davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in me
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due TO its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial, properties Of perfect lax
atiye chectually cleansing the system,
dispellipg colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
AZ has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts ON the Kid.
4 gs, Liver and Bowels without weak
eaiug them ana IL is perfectly free from
ci ry objectionable substance
syrup ol Fig- is for sale by all drug,
gists In 5oc and ~ bottles, but il il man
ufactured fy ,he California Fig Syrun
C.. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name SygBp'oI Figs,
Cli beiue wen informed. you will not
L--sp1 auy substitute IA offered.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-19
ENCOURAGING FIGURES.

A table of figures concerning the retail
liquor trafIlc In the United States for the
years 1878 and 1898 has been complied by the
Rev. ]. f. Lloyd, OF Delaware, Ohio, from
the U. S. revenue reports of those years. A
glance at these figures shows that there has
been q marked decrease in the ratio OF the
liquor dealers TO the population during the
two decades. In 1873 the number OF dealers
was over 200, 900, being one in 1872 of tho
population. In 1898, though tho number OF
dealers had increased by 20, 900 the ratio had
decreased to one in 272. In the great whisky
States, Illinois and Ohio, the change has been
slight. The most marked decrease has been
chiefly In Southern and Western States
Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kansas, Ne
braska, the Dakotas and the Carolinas but
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania have dis.
tinguished themselves by decrease in the
number OF retail dealers OF twenty-five p5r
cent. in connection with an increase of flny
per cent. in tho population. Twelve South.
ern States, while gaining over sixty per
cent. in population, recorded a decrease OF
twenty-five per cent in the number ideal
ers. These are encouraging figures, au
they are far from being Offset by the increase
per capita Of licensed saloons in few
States. They include all places lrug stores,
restaurants, barrooms, saloons, etc.-'or
for which tax or license to sell at retail Is
paid.-New York Observer
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-19

A we'll known clergyman and temperance
advocate says
80 many love the taste OF drink, so many
love the temporary vibration OF tho nerves
which II brings, and they blind themselves 60
the miseries inflicted on Others to the mis-
cries at their own doors by thinking they
enjoy somewhat the use OF liquor without
going TO any extreme. Tho fact remains
that liquor taken into the system in the
smallest quantities works, demoulisc, to
create an appetite for ITSELF and tbs time is
not long distant when he who believes him
self the safest Is the victim Of drink. Wo
havo known the very cedars OF Lebanon to
have been laid low In the slough OF sin AN
misery. We have seen the youths OF tho
land going forth from the plternal root into
their worldly careers hopeful and ambitious.
few years later we sought them out an
they were wrecks because they had fancie |
they could take the social glass without any
harm. Whatever may be the effect upon tho
individual, this is the great truth that W.
should press homo upon ourselves an our
fellow-men-that we dc not live for our
selves Individually, we live fer our fellow
man, we live for Col"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-19
TEMPERANCE.

WHAT THE DRINK COSTS THE COUNTRY.
Eighty per cent. OF crime and OF all public
expenses resulting.
Ninety per cent. OF pauperism and OF all
public expenses resulting.
Fifty per cent. Of insanity and OF all public
expenses resulting.
Thirty-ave per cent OF idlocy and oil oil
public expenses resulting.
These estimates are not guesswork, but
are based upon tho testimony OF such ex.
perts as Judge Noah Davis and DR.. Willard
Parker.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-19
STATE OF ou1o, CRY OF TOLEDO, ls,
a 4 ~

The wheat crop OF the Northwest is esti-
mated at 1876, ,0OO, 600 bushels
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-19
Australian Eucalyptus Honey.

Undismayed by previous failure,
the Australians have made another
honey shipment to England. If it
possesses the eucalyptus flavor Of the
first supply, it is likely TO meet a
similar fate. Most people do not like
medicine, even when they are ILL.,
New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-19
A FIENnIsH FLUTn.

Alcohol is a nendish fluid. II breaks down
all the moral barriers II deprivcs man Of
the use OF reason by which only he Is a man,
and not only by this degradation Of reason
does Il bring him down TO the level of the
animal, but, like oil poured on a fire, It
arouses tho most violent animal passions.
SO that is the demons agent to do harm, 10
dctroy virtue, to infame every passion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-19
Highest Mountain in North America

According to the bulletin of tho
American Geographical Society, the
loftiest peak is Mount Logan, as re-
cent observations on mountain sum-
mits show it to be 10, 500 feet in height,
exceeding Orizaba 1900 feet and being
1900 higher than Mt. st. Elias. At
lanta Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
Sorru AuRorS scHooL ELECTION.

South Amboy. " J.. July 2.-The holly con-
tested election for members Of the Board Of Elu-
cation held here yesterday. called out the largest
vote ever poed at school trustee election.
nearly 1909 votes being cast In two hours. The
meeting was called AT p. m, but the polls were
not opened until $3.50 p. m. thus shutting out
hundreds Of workingmen. who could not leave
their work 10 go 70 vote. There Is talk OF con-
testing the election. on the ground that 1t was
illo gal allow women to vote. 1t IL also said
that young women voted who not twenty
one years Of age. some being only seventeen or
eighteen II Is further claimed that residents 81
Sayreville Township voted as ala also others who
had not lived In the borough for six months past.
II is rumored that papers are now being dra wn
and sworn which Will throw the whole mat
ter into the hands OF the court. The successful
candidates are William birmingham. who has
been clerk Of District No ~ for eight years: Cap
thin John Ford. Thomas J. Scully. who de-
featel for the Assembly last fall: William Bowc
Michael Salmon. jr. Edwin Gallagher. exMayor
+ r. DcGraw ex-Trustee II. r. Mack and c.
Gr,tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
PiPER MINUFfCTIRERS NEEE

An ASSEMBLY ~ SARATOGA THAT REPRESENTED
FORTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
Saratoga. y Y. July p tSpecap-The American
pa.or Manufacturers Association. Of which ex-
Senator Warner Miller Of IIerliwcr. y. Y. Is
president, held its seventeenth annual meeting at
the Grand Union Hotel today. There were sixty
members present. representing about 80 per cent
OF the paper and pulp makers Of the country ana
showing an invested capital Of Ho.Wlpp. The
princlral feature was the report of the secretary.
W T Barker. Of Boston. II d"alt largely with the
work that had boon done by the association In tn"
matter Of removing Objectionable restrictions on
the importation OF rags. especially during ne last
cholera scare. In the report il was shown that
from scientific investigation Of the subject there
was no danger to be found from the importation
of rags. II sought 10 dissiIatc all tears !" uA'
direction bv showing TINT I'm the process n pre-
parng the rags all cholera germs W"f" dispose" OF
Ey-CorCr.ssmar " \ Russell. OF Mhssachn-
ee,'s and others expressed themselves on IN"
subject OF III now tarin schedule. ard II was ~"
general opinion that the pau"r trad" would no' He
affected b, the change "a proposed in The S"nal"
bill Tho following officers were elected. lr'shI',t
\ - Iniue. OF +ev York. vice rre-i tents \ W.
Eaton Of Lee Mass. W r Barker. OF Boston
Il \ Fra-lhach OF KanKanna. via: w e. hen-
u,o, - Mn-lnoitc W!s.. ! T. Halliday u chi
caeo. . G. barber. 81 Akron. ohio. HNGh j. 'hl'
holm Of Portland Mo. ard Thomas duncan OF
Hartford Conn. secretary TREASURER. 'eors" =
sherman of Wat"rio~n. =. !. An"ng some 81
tb nrntnlnent persons present Uer" James II
Tlatf Of Denver. COL. Wellington Smitn. oi Leo
lass. Moses Newton. ~ Holvoke. Mass, ie".S"
" WhocIWrignt % Boston. }. norton OF ~
agra Fails y Y. AID Byron Weston. 81 l'al''h
Trcsiscn, Miller presided at the annual banquet
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
LOOKING UP uOTBRAY'S RECORD.

M sENNER WILL. REQUIRE \ CoNrKAOl rio'
SOME OF TIE STEAMSHIP LINES
ur seruor the Commissioner Of Emigration al
this mort Yesterday tod Tribune reporter tha'
,bcre was not the slightest foundation FOR the re-
~. NAT n. intended 20 send Charles W. Mowbray
rho Ena,ish Anarchist Communist. back 10 Europe
iIa had not he said the power 70 d-por' M'"D''S
un.ess the Treasury department instructed n'h -
Il, 50 M,wbray hal not. 50 far as Dr SenAer ma
heard. made any nccndlary speeches here ou' even
n ho had there vas no Jaw By wAlcA no cou j u'
lanortod IN ess It could be proved that ne hai been
convicted Of felony abroad. Dr. Sonner has agents
in England looking up M)wbray's career ana thcr
reuor,s VII he sent - Washington.
The Cunarl steamship Company yesterday wrote
:, Dr Sonner. saying that it wou.i comply WIN ne
order making steamship companies r"spoHSlp - iO'
Immigrants unit, they had been pissed through -
Island Tho tone II the letter was. - br Srl'"' =
mind inpprilncn,. ami he Will continue - htf'
Immigrants on Cuaarl steamers examined on snip
hoard un.ess special contract 10 car" TOT iHmil
1r,nfs l. soon sicreI by the CUnar1 company. Inc
White star and other striking complnies mus
also sign n weary contract 20 car" Tor al. tHri'
immigrants mill landed - -.
Five diamonl-cut who arrived here on 'tl'ui-
dav from Rotterdam on tho MaaslaT w'r g
'1inel on m. suspicion that they were contract "a
borers brought here for Brooklyn hrn 81
dlamond-cu,iers They are being he'd Tor 7Namni-
ton to-day before the Board Of Special inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

Of members - the police force. To have me %
PENDANTS counsel hep them ont in tf'9 resp"c' ana
emphasiza the fact by the sworn testimony 81 inc
dcfcn lants own witnesses was too huge joke to
pass unnotced.
ONLY ON THE EDGE OF THE DEEP WATER
Blu, r.cbers hal only g., to ne edge Of the deep
water into which be was soon showed with splash
Commissioner Murray took up the culgei a. th'
point in the following fashion:
o-Hal you ever seen Senator Roesch's hanl-
o-And yet you accepted Mrs Thurow as bonds
woman the strength ot ms caTl cohtin'nnF ia
writing Of some one whom you ''' ''' ""'" "
'0Lu,d YOU ever heard tho captain give in
sirlctons about watching this nous" prior - thr
,ime Won took Mrs Thurow a. bonds woman A.
c. What. You mean 70 tel me 'ha' prior %
November a. 1919. you never heard the. captain
give any instructions - - pa,oons "n"n .h's "%"
q Secon lave
The witness h,i previously sworn that such in
s,ruc,ions had been given nrsi IN h' presence ~
August.
Mr. Grant saw To pr-lcamen; 81 his Witness
and came forward with To- u frlv' Gus objections
IN an a,ionp, - turn he pr 'oo!,ng- in another
direction But they were Hnlly overrn.el. an4
Commissioner Murray returned - 'he attack IT,"
s,cnoerapher read the previous question. The WI
ness replied
YES he dd give instructions"
Then was after You heard these instructions
thu you took The hord''
..yes " Iiolers r.pil,l welkv and IN con-
fused way
THAT IL al SAID Mr. Murray, Gaming u'ck IN
his chair aca'r
Preslen. Martin became Interested 'hon. AMI
asked:
i - }" f' 49,, d., A.. 49,. o..
whether or Io fi4 h''ril '''..'' - 81. ''
..Yes " Wa The repiy
., ri, t,....t,, N-s r,t,~o,r ., 10 tho rer,i.aI
49, ~, H.s'-t.r, r,,,'. Won ,l.Ilgh, won w,rr
,ts. discretion v,h.u stu arrfff.i
a. "'. ''''" ..l al ..,a
"I' nfl n'l ill'. ' g.. -...,,.f t,......-
Al ail noi Kf,N Si' VS. ''' ''''''' "' '''
of a 4sIil'I'f "'i7'
p-.si,eu, Martin either srr.nei :, .. too much
,.., . 4 ~, .l.h ,.s ,,osti,rs or h. l.-
"''''''"'' ~ "
cilel that there "is no use i.'"k WIN "''''''
who would give such testimony as that ami d.
s,o,,el Mr. V.'rnan took I'D the thread
'''"'' W. ,., - 49,. 81,
You :. ,"li'''T''D'.'' .'.' ''' 49,
not Nn(" MIS- Ihnt"" W. me ~, n,'t'
dls'rlrry n'u-r "h', you 1'''p ~ ~" ~,
woman "a N"N"ihn'l = I'lr ~" 't' 90. Up W.,
You heard the captain CIV ots'i3 ABOUT "'' p'i''
ID August
Before the wiines. con:I reply Mcssrs Grant ana
= 49, .,.- .,,,, ,,t..,.,,s and thor.
Fromne dubbed over W.T." "'l','''n'' ana ',''''
was not an entire harmony OF opinion b. tween them
es % yb,, pr,,,rss eloti.l l.. taken ,.r objections
~ "
HIS MEMORY "DFFEcTINE"
Al''r 'h' ar W. '''"''' VIZ "''''''' ''''' wa,
~ could not tell exactly when h~ learned ihai MIS-
Throw. was IN. ropu,.i keeper % a dsorlcry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
THE COTRTS

T. s WARNER WANTS HIS FULL INCOME.
Ellsworth :. Warner the son Of Mary W. Warner.
who died on October % 1854 has begun an action IN
the Supreme Court for construction OF his mothers
viii and also to have accounting Of the trust es-
tate made by William \. Copp the executor In
order that no impression may be conveyed that
there are charges or complaints against the exec
utor Mir Copp gives the following explanation OF
the suit which The Tribune gladly Publishes
There - no charge Of mismanagem"nt or the
estate Mr. Warner did not wish her son 10 come
into his FUN income unti he was twenty i've. lie
wants IL noN. The complaint alleges that was
unwilling to do otherwise than the will directed
without the direction Of court of competent Juris
dctlon and that the action Is brought for that end
Tho complaint also sad that my action has been
IS the viii directed An accounting Is necessary
incident to such an action
The formal complaint in tho case. which was
shown 10 u Tribune reporter. casts not the slight
fcgritV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
rXERcISES IT MOUNT GRETNA.

PROGRAMME or TIE CHRISTIAN ENpEAN'hhHS
At THE GROVE
Noun, Gr.,na. Penn. July y Cspcclan An inter
s,lnr programme was observed rs the state Chris
,tau Enleavorers here today. The weather was
ialrhtful md after Us three days OF continuous
rnin the grove presented an attractive sight lm'
rneiiatcly after breakfast large number of the
visitors and Chautauquans went on tramp To
Governor Dick one - the highest points OF the
South Mountain fno miles distant from the grove.
4 s.r,lce ~ song was he'll AZ O'Clock. and al
.i-..s.s i,ton The Christian Eudcayor Enlarge
,n.nts.' followed Miss Carrie Neiz. Of Healing
s,.,t. Of .rropor,iouatc Giving. the Rev. + T.
rvu,h - Realing ON Good Citizenship and
Daniel Ilammebaugh ~ Iarrisburs on Fellow
shin" At 3i5 a free parliament upon "Ih" Ire"
rrl,rg.u,cuts" was conducted hy the Rev Emil
Iewey ~ Altoona This was followed by tr'e
conf.r.nc. OF delegates conducted by the Rev G
F. Ehcrmau OF Lancaster. The subject was
christian Endeavor Missionary Extension Al
80 o'clock the Rev Or. George T. stewart opener
the question box. and answered all questions re-
laiing to the work of the christian Hni'"Nor so
cl-ty , .
The evening was largely nllel up with papers
and talks by leaders Of the inbrifot HYN'" ~,
and Mas presided over by the state president the
To-m"rrow morning the Erdcavorers aud thoir
frierIs gill be taken on an excursion % the famous
cnrr,,oU ore banks ana the afternoon ana even
ing Will bee devoted 10 conferences 81 ''''Sa'c9 anu
open parlnments g.. ,,...,oo,, ami
public lectures showed III" u,utl activity ana uli
diminished enthusiasm lr EttnIrt t Gs,e I We
stuJy Of caesar ana In the department OF Bible
study some interesting talks w"r" d".lV"rrl go,
Christian EnaeavOrcrs gathered In thautauGna
Han this evening to hear the last OF ine pnp,o
i,tnio and inc Ancient Monuments" His particular
topic was The Home OF Abraham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

And II will prevail. Against underrand competition and
spurious Imitation the genuine efficacy Of the great ma
s,onai tonic Hose,ers Stomach Bters always has and
always will prevail. The public recognize 1t everywhere
a. the chief preventive Of malaria and reliable ,pecinc
for dyspepsia constipation rheumatis kid
nev trouble. b,liou.n.r. and appetite Enoss made
NV irresponsible dealers 10 compete with by indirect
means have and will continue 70 fall upon the heads AID
n may be added. the pockets Of those making thea>
Through the length and breadth OF the American conti'
nent IL Is the acknowledged household remedy reliable
ana prompt relies upon facts upon puoc experience
snd upon the emphatic commentator OF the nea'ea'
fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

There was an extended argument before Judge
slower o.. the supreme Court. yesterlly, on d mo-
ron f,r the confirmation ~ TIE report OF William
g. Davies as referee on tho question as TO the
dsnostlon ~ the fund % S'2o Of the Lie
l-nion which farel IN January 1893. ana or when
David Mcclure was appointed receiver kapha"i ).
Moses raised various objections - the confirmation
NJ the report, in behalf OF the unpail death CAIN
ans and Judge Stover took the papers and re-
served his decision. ..
Surrogate Fitzgerald has granted the Application ior
IN. appointment % temporary administrator ~ lh'
estate of Robert l.. parrlgh the builder. pending
The contest over his VII, which has been sartel by
he f1ur ,,hl,dron hy his first marriage. These
children undo, ne VIII Of their father recelv" small
sums from the estate. while their stepno'her LAURA
a narragh receives the mos, Of 1t. The adminstra-
has not been named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
UTTHDRiWING FROM PL CSSLA.
THE EQUITABLE FOUND THAT THE GOVERN
MENr MADE TOO MANY EXAcTloNs.

THE EQUITABLE FOUND THAT THE GOVERN
MENr MADE TOO MANY EXACTioHs.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the
United States received from It's representative IN
Berlin Yesterday the following cable dispatch:
As the PIIssian Government insists upon
literal compliance with inc decree cailihg lot q
existing. and which canrot Legally De created 20
cause the rights OF pocy-hol1ers al over the
world (already class,fed) would thereby De tres
passed upon; and would not accept our ones Of e.
Animation by unprejudced experts selected by II
self. the interests OF po!icy-h2le disnl,y. sen
respect OF the Institution ana every proper con
slderaticn make a voluntary withdrawal from Prus-
STA Incumbent. I have therefore, notihea me P!ut
sian Government to-day that the EqultdDle Noan-
tarily relirqushes its concession
This step by the Equitable has been contemplate
for some time and IS hardly considered surprise
I'm life Insurance circles.
George W Phillips actuary Of the society yes
terday said
The Equitable has done business on Pruss!aa
soil as long ss r can made upon US were
80 rigorous that there was nothng itit loI Us 80 "
DO but withdraw me nag NV the p-Ss.
sian Government that We render an tCe2rnt VI az
issues Of tontine policies year ny year M H.
A number OF other minor but annoying eNdStonss
which we think were entirely unrallei ~ tV,.es
a crisis II is the same as II the state OF NeW-lola
ronuired the company to render separate account
yesr nv yea of ali classes OF insurance. COM
pliance with their request would 'oihpn0aUe 0u
When we first went TO Prussia made deposit
IN a Hamburg bank sufficient to reinsure an our
risks We also erected one or the fnes' uSsr
rs 20 invest one-haf Of all our receipts In frussian
bonds bearing 3i2 per cent interest W. VIE ss.as
insi,, transaction 20 MS The Now-fork LIE ana
the Mutual Life are affected in about the AN, IN.
way as the Eq'asn, o Inc ,baH Prussian Insurance
companies were jealous OF u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
Dr.. Lyons Perfect Tooth r po wa
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth ana
ourifes the breath. Used by people
If refinement for over a quarter OF
q century. Sold Everywhere.

and be could not remember what the writing Wa
THAT is ALL" said Mr.. Wellman' but MI "'""'
was rot yet satisfied. IT,,
"Who else vouched for Mrs. Thurow' ne aS"eU
Senator Roesch's brother.
'sThen II was on the strength or the reco"'''c"""
.,or - q senator and A Senator's brother that you
accepted Mrs Thurow as a bondswomnn' was !"
not?' -, co,.
The witness replied that 1t was ana MI. vi III
has probably not discovered yet why e'''S"or'
smiled. The prosecution mas had more u '1'S '.
,, &, nrovins that influence OF one kind or an
o,her had good dea! to do with the oincl1i action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
ruorr vopr cUyy,uEy DISCHARGED.

Three NOR, prisoners who were arrested on the
charge of smuggling Cinnamon into IN" country
hv the way Of Burlington. Vt. In violation OF uhe
l,v were discharged yesterday morning by nlted
- ,,cs Commissioner Shields The men wer" Harry
IT,. king ebay Yue Chung and chin Dow. the
grounds for giving them their liberty beng the
same as in the cases OF Matthew Brasseli Joseph
Price and y G.. Wah Hook. who were discharged
TUESDAY. ,.. pa,
Assistant United States Dstrct-Atornry ball,
vhcn tho cases were called. stated that Inc most
Important witness could not be reached. ana tna'
n would b. impossible - 20 Oh until september
commissioner Shields then discharged m" prison
ors saying II would be an injustice 10 hoih 'hs"'
for so long a time without an examination
The action the United states District ttorh'y
I'm asking that the cases In question he ADJOURNED
until Septcmher is sai1 to mean mat th"l VIII
be dropped altogether owing to a lack OF evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
THE BURGLAR FELL INTO THE TRAP

The grocery store OF Antonio Casazza, at No. 10
BaXter-st., was robbed two weeks ago. few
days ago Casazza heard that the burglars to
pay him another visit. and he resolved to sleep in
the store Policeman M,Crohan OF the E.izabeth-st.
station, on whose post the store is. was informed OF
the intended visit and kept a close watch. The Wig
iiance OF the storekeeper and policeman was re-
warded at 1870 o'clock yesterday morning when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
XrmSn0YS rOR SrRFACE CtRS

Tho officers Of the Broadway Cable company ar"
looking into a scheme by which Il Is pFoposel 10
Mace uewshovs on the street cars TIA" ii"a mas
been proposed q number ~ times hu' no "''''''''"
coull he reached The plan has been tired IN other
.,,,.s and has heen found to work successfully.
Tho nous company which has made the proposi-
ZION has not perfected any arrangements win tn'
prnalwav road or any Of the other companies pu,
the Officials regard the scheme fav"rabN anu ti'''
is ntte doubt that the plan Will nave t'al u"
some OF the roads.