davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

This is what many nervous suIsSef Wishes
himself every day. But there WILSON DO no
necessity - fors<Ss the busy-alhs't somewhat
noisy-scenss q metropolitan lie, y ne neFF-
Gus Invalid viii begin. snd psrsisa Ia ne usa Of
N ostetter's STOMACH hsaAsSs, Waieh slitspsssisy
bring relief 70 q Sesa and oFsFssTans nsfss'as
sysfsu. Day ~ dsy tie body acquires VISOR
- the tpauzaee Of q reliable ton1c. ara
a. -. vitality whieh Il AlausSs through Eae
..v.tsra the nerves Goa spIelogsgT saase- sssea
srpetgte. aigastioa-Att fhese are promotes ~
III. popalzE invisoFant snd II ineg AZ, @hg
Ear doubt shAi ths acquisition q health %asl
rerxs auietaae win ~ speedy and coa9e@sts
Constipation, hllioasaess, salssts' naassa, sec
-. sns cramps im ths stomach yield 80
this remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

The report of a second food at CONGO
nully, published in the Seattle Demo-
cratic organ, was fake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
cuIIcuRA WORKS WONDERS

Prom the age OF tsso months my baby suffered
with the eczema on her face aud body. Doc
toFea without avail Used tuTICuRA bEMEulisS-
+ found them ia every res peet satisfactory Inc
child has now beautiful skin and il cured. We
eheerfnliy recommend the same 20 al mothers
Mas. !. ROTTEN BERG, les Fist AVE-, y. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

DIR. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
all nervous diseases. ONCE, Gottstein
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
LITTLE BABY WAS RAW
Distressing Skin Disease from Birth.
Cured I'm 8 Weeks by Cuticura.
Now Healthy as Can BE.

Ny baby boy had been suffering from birth
with some sort OF an eruption. The doctors
called it eczema. Ills little neck was one raw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

Fine claret at 400 gallon. Abrakams
Grocery Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
After a
Thl1nddIr Storm
1.-What:

Clear skies and ol'shI inFasoral-
ing atmosphere
Fvervtbing i fesher and purer
than before ,bA II 3 ms darkened.
lie saars - le a new zeSt, and
all the world fe.-Is . letter impulse
S,rb : - crt condition in the
Irn;tA5 St.,as Dur American thun-
der Storm has seel a pretty heavy
one with M SIM, II amount OF light
,;rg h,. :. eared the air clearer
than II has hen for ten years Let
US consider the 81 euAlioh'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

G1-Ladies' Plain Toe nangeia But
81 ton Shoes. sizes 2 y and 3. widths
{, ID and +, reduced from So - 10 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

G1-Lsdies' 0ne-Stran Sandals. sizes
CI "a to 6. reduced from SIS 70 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

Hon. A. +. Tursslgh viii lecture on The
STRIKE" AZ Ranke's hail. Friday Higat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

ter PA&ae's fssIarv Gem pouaa
viii give strength ard
III q heAltA mere surely fhAa q
asfn, vacation. 8cSa ara goc5.
hut II you can have criy
0nes take the Cez pouz2.
We sell X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Have effected the mast wonderful cures 81 Tor
turing and disGrmrfnE skin and scalp diseases
Of infants and Children ever Tccorsed- Ibey
afford Instant relief, permit rest and SLEEP aasi
point TO = speedy cure Nhen the best phy seiAls
falI. Parents, save your Children wears - h1eI.
49, sufering. Cares made ia childhood are
permanent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

CT 0--Lsdies' Fine Oxfords, pat
sS1.Jt emit leather with cloth tops,
Dongoia Kid. broad and opera toes.
and Russet leather, broad toes, sizes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

G1 90-T.adies' French ndngola Ok
el.oc fords, hzna-Furned, plan,
common sense and opera tip lasts,
sizes -. 10 !, v,idths 4 10 Z, reduced
from s.. IS 10 Si.39.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

is thins OF inc past
probably me- ~ 'sa'" ~ '0'u''i'
Marching a mes oouhu 'o' '"e
N.,;oo,l,,a Dii 81 will in all proba-
h,l;tv neve, a. in be heard of in
- IA, ,cger since '6s has
the future nc A''ieii0a" Nc
public seen p brighter '''A" "
does today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

THE TARIFF VoEoii oN "''
coon he III longer disturbing
influence. '"' fi'a's''.''''3
reached a ue ''i'''1 eo''e''sS'o'
- weeks will also be
o,ast;on &c the past When it
: go u. posed of and out OF
the way th} Country VIII 'su"p'
;,s.,s - - conditions. Some
:.a., si doubtless suffer,
h,, al INC rtainty will be past,
and that is '''1 "0'S' '0'''a'e y
the whole "ss1'oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

~ 10 Az Widths A. to g. reduced from
$50. 81 80 and $40 st.9T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

81 0--Boys' Patent Leather Plain
sSi.Jf Toe Button Shoes, sizes 80
10 s, widths II aud G, reduced from 81
atax1 or 20 e o9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

-Sa-Boys'o Tennis Lace and Low
ioto Shoes sizes 4 20 So, reduced
from 81. y ana ! a. 259to Toe. S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

CT n-lNisses' Cloth Top Patent
tSi.J leather Fox Spring Heel
Button shoes, siEesat IS LIZ. widths A
and II. reduced iroEn $50 To $I.9T.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
nmusements

he's married TO my sister Eliza. Peter
Sprowle Is! l don't blame him for not
living with Eliza-she's got n temper
like vinegar: but he ha'n't no business to
make love TO another girl-not while I'm
around"
you have arrived just in time then.
Perhaps you wouldn't mind letting the
young lady know that your friend is
already married"
'Td just like to put a spoke in Pete
Sprowlc's wheel! believe in honor
among thieves; but I'm hanged II l
don't think Pete means TO DO me this
time"
Josephine Merriford was a very pref
ty girl, cherry-cheeked and dimpled.
with innocent hazel dark eyes and IA
red, laughing mouth; and the fre-light
made IA fair picture OF her as she sat
by the great, old-fashioned ~henrthstone.
with Leslie willoughby suspiciously
close to her,
It's easily done" coaxed Mr.. VIII
loughby, stroking his long. waNed mus
tache. Just to step down to the near
est parson's-and. whew! we're on to
New York. man and wife, ny he even
Ing train"
The evening world., 1894-05-11

IN H WORLD OF LABOR.

Lewis Reinman was elected President OF Car
penters' Union No. ?ta. and the new Secretary
is J. b. llosfeid.
A. II. q E. L. Shaw have conceded the demands
OF their striking upholsterers. and the men are
again at work.
Louis Grossman has been elected Walking Dele
cato of Tailors' Union No. 81; ne Ii also a Dele
gate to the Brooklyn Central Labor Union. his CO.
delegate being Louis Sachs.
banker Henry A. Nichols is to lecture this
ssysninE upon the subject Of The Evils Of
Fortieth street and Third avenue, under the
auspices of Local Assembly $3.50. X. OF L.. Mas
ter Workman J. j. Kinncally.
The officers elected by Iron Moulders' Union No.
50 are: G. Mead, President; T. Donnelly. Vice.
President C. schobel. Corresponding Secretary
sen. Treasurer: W. NJ. Adams, Financial Secre.
tary; A. Gindror. %lnductor; s. Carter, Sergeant,
alarms.
Machine Wood Workers and Turner's Union No.
IS has suspended its members working at Con.
tractor Flints shop, who refuses to recognize
the union, and his men refused 10 compel him ia
do so. The differences at Fishers shop have
been settled.
These officers have been elected by the Journey
men Plumbers and Gasntters' Progressive Union
dent: J Hamill, Financial Secretary: r. Herman.
Recording Secretary; S. Flanagan, Treasurer; d.
Mahoney. statistician; J. Cooney and NJ. Lynch.
Carney, Trustees.
Several BARRIERS in Paterson. n. j., are shaving
the striking silk-ribbon -weavers gratuitously. and
many b'p''ih' uutChcIh' DaherS ana Other shop
keepers are regularly sending contributions OF pro.
visions or cash to the headquarters Of the strlk.
ers, more than l.5O0 OF whom are still determined
not to resume work until their wages have been
raised.
MISREPRESENTATION were agreed upon by the
Trado and Labor Conference at c57 East Tenth
street Yesterday TO urge upon the Constitutional
convention the adoption Of the initiative and ref.
erendum system Of legislation. home rule for cities
and other demands made by the conference. and
Sam Gompers, J. W. Sullivan. Charles n. Slower
and H.. White were elected to appes Nefore the
convention to make an appeal on behalf OF or
ganized labor. Among the speakers at last night
meeting OF the conference was Dr. Parkhurst, who
after having stated the objects OF his own crusade
against vice and corruption, declared himself Ia
be In sympathy with the demands OF those pres.
ent-
The evening world., 1894-05-11

"He says So"
And he owns 1000 acres of land out
West
According to his own account"
"And he might be a member OF Con-
gress II he chose"
Rather improbable that"
And he owns a lot O. property in
the upper part OF the city OF New
York"
Pardon me, but l do not credit all
this. l sincerely believe that he is de-
ceieing both you and your daughter"
The Squire grew very red In the face.
II wasn't born yesterday. and 1t amt
for you to set W to dictate to me. And
II Josephine fancies him more'n she
does your
she Is quite welcome to her prefer
ence." sharply interrupted Steele.
Good evening. Mr.. Merriford."
He walked quickly away down the
snowy road. the blood boiling in his
veins. He loved Josephine Merriford
heartily-he respected the good hearted
old Squire. but now he felt that he was
almost banished from their counsels.
III / could but prove all that l sus-
pect,' murmured he to himself as he
The evening world., 1894-05-11

crossed the little bridge that spanned a
Drawing rivulct.
A hand fell on his shoulder at the
same instant.
"Halla. Sprowle! I'm punctual 10 the
second, o see"
Steele stared around, without immedi-
ately answering to this unexpected
greeting.
We'll. then. Mr.. Leslie Willoughby,
esq, II you like that BETTER cried the
stranger, with "A burst OF laughter.
"Hav you raised that sum OF money
yet? That's what | want to know. Be
cause old Samuels is getting crusty. and
- The deuce!"
Just at that moment. looking full into
his face. the strange discovered his
mistake.
Il am not Leslie W~illoughby," said
Steele. composedly. but / can tell you
where he IL, Just at present he is max
ing love TO Squire MerrIford's daughter
and trying to induce the old mar TO lend
him money"
THAT won't do, you KNOW cried the
man, who was evidently a little the
worse for liquor. Nohow you can fix II,
that won't dc. No lovemakingl Cause
The evening world., 1894-05-11
But poor papa, Mr.. willoughbyg"

But poor papa, Mr., Willoughby!"
He won't mind. once it's over, I
can easily telegraph to him from New
York. By Jove, won't that meddling
old beau OF yours-Steele is his name.
isn't it?-stare?"
And Leslie Willoughby INDUCED in q
hearty laugh at the idea; but Josephine
colored, n then grew pale.
Don't Leslie she replied: Milford
Steele has always been u good and true
friend 10 me-"
IT dare say. l dare say. Well. Josie,
just you get your father TO advance
that 800 and well give 'em all the slip.
Wen take the S train'-
No. you w~on't-not II l know IT," in
terruptei n Gruff voice. FOR my sister
Eliza. your lawful welded wife. Pete
Sprowle. you know she Amt neither
dead nor divorced. And you're no more
Justice ~Chapman's nephew than I'm
stepfather TO Queen Victoria-and your
name amt wnloughby-and you're a
COMPOUNDED scoundrel and a villain, Pete
Sprowle-that's what o be,"
And Leslie Willoughby. struggling TO
his feet with a face OF wrath and on
fusion. sound himself face to face with
The evening world., 1894-05-11
FELL INTO A MINIATURE LAKE.
Pretty Office Girls Narrowing E1-
perience on Broadway.
A Defective Sewer and Overlooking
Hydrant the Cause.

A defective sewer and the careiessness
water from a hydrant at the northeast
corner of Mail street and Broadway
were responsible for the formation of a
miniature lake at that point this morn
ing.
While a crowd gathered. as crowds
generally do when there Is something to
look at. a pretty. blonde-haired blue
eyed office girl appeared on the opposite
side of the street. She was late for the
office. and in her haste to get across the
street did not notice that the water rem
dered at least ~one-quarter Of the passage
impossible without d bridge.
Gathering up her dainty crinoline. she
made a dash across the street in front of
a cable car. She passed the car safely,
but her impetus carried her to the bor-
der Of the lake. She tried to check her
flight and in so doing slipped and fell.
With a convulsive grasp at nothing
she tumbled full length in the muddy
water. which at that point was about six
inches deep.
She foundered about, screamed, sput-
tered and rolled over until there was
nothing but a ball of soaked clothing visi-
BILE apparently before any one OF those
standing about went to the rescue.
The unfortunate girl was then dragged
out of the water looking like a drowned
rat.
A gallant young man escorted her to
her office.
This was one Of many incidents that
happened during the morning ere the
Department of Public Works remedied
the defective sewer.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
WILL INSPECT sWEAT-sHOPs.
Health Officers Confer With Chi
cage Clothing Manufacturers.
Precaution to BE Taken to Prevent
SMALLPOX from Spreading.
(Dy Associated Press.)

-
CHICAGO, May ll.-By the concerted
action Of the health officers Of Illinois,
Ohio Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana,
smallpox, 1t is hoped, will be prevented
from spreading in Chicago and the
West within a few days. Extra
physicians and extra inspectors will at
tack the plague in the sweat-shops dis
tricts. This was decided upon at a con-
ference Of the health officers and a COM
mlttee of clothing manufacturers The
wholesale clothing trade will pay the bill.
They declare emphatically that no infect
ed clothing has been sent from the city,
and under the new conditions such a
thing will be impossible.
Those present at the conference were
Health Commissioner Reynolds, of Chi
nois Board of Health; Secretary II. Is.
Baker. of the Michigan Board: Secretary
G. n. Metcalf and DR.. D.. c. Ramsey, OF
the Indiana Board: Secretary J, t. Reid.
OF Wisconsin; Secretary Probst, of the
Ohio Board; Surgeon John 3. Hamilton.
ence Kelly. State Factory Inspector.
m Tne sNnseFe N ,S Sas se ss ! b STATES shs cS %nc
threatened to forbid the entrance into
their States of manufactured textile gar
ments. After accommodating among the
were convinced that 1t was not policy to
permit clothing to be shipped out Of the
city much longer.
Thus far there is no evidence that any
infected garments have been placed on
the market, since the clothing manufac.
turers themselves have taken every pre-
caution to protect their business, and yes
terday they readily agreed to adopt any
measure that would drive the c~ontagior
out OF the city. and they cheerfully
agreed to pay the expense of a daily in
spection of the tenement-houses and
sweat-shops.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
SHOT HERSELF AND MAY DIE,
Mrs. KleinlsoT Was Examining Her
Husbnnd's Revolver.

Mrs. Annie Kleinkoff. aged thirty-six.
of % Cherry street, is in n critical con-
dition at Chambers Street Hospital to-
day as the result of shooting herself In
the abdomen last night with her hus-
bands revolver. She claims the shoot
inE was accidental.
Policeman Thomas Brady, of the Oak
street station. was passing along Cherry
street last night when he heard the
cries of Mrs. kleinkoff's son, who was
screaming for help. He found that Mrs
Kleinkolf had fallen unconscious on the
bed after having carefully replaced the
revolver in the spot from which it had
been taken.
! Mrs. Kleinkoff was in the room with
her son Joseph, aged fourteen, when
she took the Weapon from her husbands
coat which vas hanging on the wall.
She removed the case and asked the
boy what kim of a revolver It was.
He was telling her when 1t WIS dis
charged. wounding her in the abdomen.
The boy ran out for help, and the
neighbors responded to his call. Both
the boy and his mother insisted that
the shooting was accidental.
A report that the boy had done the
shooting was circulated, but 1t Is dis.
credited by the police. Mrs. Kleinkon
insists that the weapon was in her own
hands. Her ~recovery is not expected.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

his respected brother-in-law and co.
plottcr, and Milford Steele.
"~Slanderer! this is your work.
gasped he, aiming a blind blow at the
latter.
And I am proud of It," declared
Steele, ''or, rather, l shall be. when
I've kicked you out OF this house"
Word and deed were simultaneous.
and in another second Josephine and
Steele were alone in the room.
"Oh, Milford!' she faltered. can this
be true? or am l dreaming?"
at is true, Josie, that you are v
that yonder misc-eant Is a married
man, as we'll as an u~nprincipled adj
venturer."
Dear Milford, how can I ever thank
you?" she murmured. lifting her soft
brown eyes to his face.
Il will tell you. Josie-one Of these
days"
Squire Merrlford could hardly be-
lleve his own ears when he heard the
tale,
II zane precious near being an old
fool observed he sagely, and there
was some truth In his remark.-Chiear
20 Mail >
The evening world., 1894-05-11

"Well, the fact Is said he, at amt
convenient just at present. The
churchill have to wait. I'm maxim ar
rangements to let out all the cash I can
apare now on bond and mortgage. A
man don't get such an opportunity every
day, Steele. you know"
II should think not said steele
dryly. Mine per cent. seems like a
very nice little arrangement, but sup
pose the question Of usury Is raised?'
1T won't be-" said the Squire. conf
IDENTIFY. 'Its between friends. you
know"
.I need not ask who this liberal
hearted friend Is" said Mr.. Steele; NJ
Willoughby, OF course"
Suppose 1t is!' cried the Squire test
lily; what then?"
"Mr. Merriford," said Steele, earnest
ly, you are an older man than l am
yet / cannot forbear from entreatinl
you to pause and reflect before you in
vest your whole property In such ar
unsafe speculation as this. What d.
you know about this Leslie VIII
oughby?"
81 know he is Chief Justice Chapman
nephew"
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Coming

Seventh Regiment Inspection. Armory. this even.
ing.
Sixty-ninth Battalion review and reception this
evening at Madison Square Garden.
Ex-Union Prisoners ofthe War. Colonnade Hotel.
this evening.
Art Students League fancy dress ball. 2l5 West
Fifty. seventh street. this evening,
Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art this evening.
Opening o. Eldorado tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
Good Government Club B's smoker tomorrow
evening at 10 West One Hundred and Fourth
street.
Rev. d. ]. Mcmillan will address the Young
Mems meeting at the Twenty-thlrd street branch
OF the Young Mems Christian Association Sunday
at 8 =. NJ. Solo by Fred stahl.
Annual entertainments by the Raphael Dramatic
Club next week in Chapel Hall, Tenth avenue and
Fortieth street. Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings, Shaun AToon;' Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. "a Kettle of Fish"
Annual inspection OF Troop A. Armory. Tuesda,
evening.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ACTOR GORMAN ARRESTED.
Charged with Writing nm Improper
Letter to nm Actress.
(Dy Associated Press.)

Wy Associated lreHB.D
PHILADELPHIA, May 1l.-Edward G.
German, of the Harrigan Theatrical
Company, was taken into custody yes
terday by Deputy United States Marshal
Meyers on n warrant issued by United
States Commissioner Bell, charging him
with mailing an improper letter to Lulu
Skillman, Of the Dixey "Adonis" Com
pany.
A bench warrant for the arrest of the
defendant was issued by the United
an Indictment found there by the Grand
Jury.
Postal Inspector Holden testified to
Visiting German at the Chestnut Street
Opera-House on Wednesday of last
week.. when he exhibited the letter to the
accused man. who admitted writing 1t.
German was held in $500 bail until Tues
day next 'or his appearance. J. Fred
zimmerman, of the Chestnut Street
Opera-House. became his bondsman.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
HAMNERSLOUGH BROS.

Let the fortunate few who
have money to burn, bctakc
them to a tailor-and get
neeccd. We're after the
average man, of fewer dol.
lars and more sense. with
whom the solid sum we save
him cuts of ID figure.
Sci yourself up, in clothes
bought here. against the
tailor's victim, and if you're
not as well dressed, every
bit, and better satisfied, bring
back the goods and get your
money.
Sale at our wholesale prem
Uses on Blocker ST., cor
ner Greenc-just west of
Broadway
and at our BRANCH RE-
TAIL II Z q N
BROADWAY CORNER
RECTOR.
Strictly wholesale prices
at both stores.
Open Saturday night till 9.
.. .------ -.--
The evening world., 1894-05-11
You Read The Evening World
Do You Read The Sunday World?


TRENTON, N. j.. May 1.-THE Rev. DIR. .Jobr
Hall. for fifty years pastor and for the past ten
years pastor emeritus OF the First Presbyterian
Church OF this city, died last night aged eighty.
eight. He was a native OF Phi adelphia, where
he studied and practised law. 1t the aRe nj
thirty-two he entered the ministry and has be.
come widely known through his works upon re.
lg'ons topics. He leaves one son and Ave
daughters, the former having been private secre.
tary to three OF New Jerseys Governors.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
NIPPED IN THE BUD.
Il Sa1SndIer Who Laid Plans for LOVe
and Money.

The sun had Just dipped behind the
steely surface Of the frozen river: the
chill Of coming twilight sent a tremu-
'ous SILVER through the woods. tinkling
the icicles like a string OF fairy bells
as It went.
Good, ~seasonab!e weather." thought
squire Merriford. as he came out to
look at the big Thermometer that al
ways hung, Summer and Winter, beside
the porch door. Halo, Steele! . Is
that your
yes. Squire. II IL l." said Milford
steele. rs Josephine at homer
The evening world., 1894-05-11

She's at home. but-the fact is
she's pretty considerably engaged just
at present."
THAT means. I suppose. that Leslie
Willoughby is callingT'
Squire Merriford made no direct an
swer. but stared hard at the thermom-
eter.
Perhaps" went on the merciless
catechist. you could let me have the
none you promised towards the church
debt this evening? There Is a vestry
meeting the day after tomorrow.
and
Thu Squire coughed obviously.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
WANT ORNAMENTAL POLES.
Milton Point Residents at War with
Electric Light


PORTCHESTER. N. Y, May 1.-THE
Consolidated Gas and Electric Light
Company of this village is having a
hard lime of 1t IT. extending Its plant to
Milton Point
The American Yacht Club and wealthy
residents Of the Point want electric light,
but other wealthy residents between Rye
village and the Point are protesting be-
cause the Company Is not erecting more
ornamental poles. especially In front OF
their premises.
Injunctions have been served on the
Company by John A. Groynie, David s.
Cowles, William w. Parsons, Mrs. Mary
Parsons and Jasper Corning through
Lawyer Justus A. b. Cowles.
The petitioners say the poles are a
detriment to their property, and that
while they are in favor of electric lights
they will oppose the erection OF any but
ornamental poles.
The Company has a franchise from
the town to operate Its plant. A number
OF the Objectionable poles have been cut
Gown.
You Read The Evening World !
In ynn nAnA Tk~ gu.I., Ngu-ua,