davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01
Hotel Monterey.
Newport,
Oregon

Newport, Oregon.
Located on the Beach, two miles north
OF Newport on Cave Cove, a beautifully
sheltered spot wonderful scenery, sea
bathing, tiue drives 10 Cape FoulWeath-
er lighthouse. House new, rooms large
and airy. Finest resort for families OF
invalids. Opeu all winter. Terms
moderate 10y day or week. Intending
visitors can drop postal card 10 New.
port and be met hV hack.
JoHN FITZP ATRICK,
d-2 m Proprietor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

Boothby Miss NJ Miles Miss NJ ID
Benson B II McNeal JnO
Blanchet Calls MeDonough Mrs {
Cook Mrs Jno Olsen Nels =
Dickens j A Putnam w n
Frank Paul Russell q w
Gold A T. Sullivan +
Hills Marion l. Simpson p II
Hanley Jno Swan Jas Z
Jones Walter Thomas Jno
Jones Henry Terry n and A
Kinman Jno A Wallet g
Lamb JnO Went Jno
Lawrence Frank Watson Mamie
Yordi j
A. n. GILBERT. p. M.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01
Steamer HItoDd
FNR PNRTLANn-

FOR PORTLAND,
Leaves BOise's dock Mondays Wednesday,
ard Fridays 7:S0 a, m, arriving In Portland al
l;30 p. m.
RETURNING, leaves Portland Tue days
Thursdays and Saturdays 20 da. m.
Fast time for passenger service; no way
.anding freight handed
ROUND TRIP (unnmited) s2Ol One way
Sl;2l.
-NEALS 26 CENTS -
For freight rates aud tickets apply 10 Mitch
all. Wright a Co., Holman h'ock. III sim
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01
.FOR YOU!

THIS alone community VIII you ActP
We present below the most valuable list OF premiums tor
ub Of the best selling newspaper printed the Coast
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

THE CITY'S ASPHALT PAVING.

A DECISION OF THE STATE SUPREME COURT
WHICH APPLIES TO THE SITUATION HERE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir In answering Mr. Townsend's charges con-
corning asphalt pavement Mr.. Gilroy from the read
ing Of his statement seems to raise more serious
questions even than he answered. Evidently quite
familiar with the subject Of such paving, he seeks
justification for the acts attacked. In the statement
that a particular kind OF asphalt necessarily
used and logically could only be obtained from one
place from he contractor employed Such was
the situation In action in the Supreme Court
entitled Boon against the city OF Cuca 70 Mlsch
Rep. 39D when it is said by tn Court:
although different companies pave with pitch
Lake asphalt. they DO not compete with each other
but each taking district comprising certain terri
tory confines itself 70 that locality Whether
this IS by express or implied agreement or without
any agreement at all makes no "ractcal Giii"TrhIe
for the result j. 10 fastcn monopoly In PLch Lake
asphalt upon the city Of Utica while good asphAlt
pavement be laid out Of asphalt not obtained
from Pitch Lake ~
Among the grounds OF relief and under city
charter requiring the letting Of contracts "it'f
under che Ncw-YorK City Consolidation Act. # was
alleged that, The specifications Tor ne tAFnf ~
pitch to be obtained from "A particular place;
and none Of that Kind ~ pitch can De on,
tanned from that place 10 be usci ior paving ID
Utica except 10y a certain company. which having
monopoly 81 The material specified Is able - con-
The Court held: ANY un1uthoi.zeI comhif-;tio n
or Arrangement that tends o. prevent c'inp''tii'n
i'm buving. selling using certain article. 't'i'
generally or IN particular locality. aiA thereby
to increase the price thereof. 10 the dcFh'h "' Tie
public IS IN legal sense monopoly.
IAN agreement 20 pay public money 10 n mo
nopoly knowing II 10 be such ana intending 10
favor IL as such. is an Illegal contract and any
action in executing or performing tho SAM j. an
Illegal official act n th'r@,or.' ,bsb r,
fnlly drawn paving specifications or by any Other
official act entered Into contract or aitemIt"l sd
10 do In The name Of the city with a monopoly
10 the actual or practical exclusion Of All com,
netifinn lis action was In violation OF law ana
Ills for inorfer.ncc bv tho courts Thes" quite
fuU cxtract from the opinion IN ne case az
nropriately describe the situation without iFtn'F
comment Personal investigation months ago az
veoped the fact that the particular KIND oi !sphat
',,. conctarn ouiv + " l..
NcW-Y York Jan. -, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
EVE NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX.

Five cases Of smallpox were reported at the
Health Department yesterday. Lena Roster. TWEEN
ty-eght years old, removed from No. 1914 For
syth-st.. where she lived. John Noblet. twentysix
years old. was found at No. 80 Martin-st. Frank
Riley thirty-fve of No. 2il East Elghty-hrst-st.,
was also victim. Edward Kalecker two and a
half years old. found at his parents home. No.
2l27 Second-ave. William Smith. twenty-one years
old. OF No. 135 Cannon-st, walked into the East
Side Dispensary at No 329 East Thrd-st on
Wednesday night. and found to be suffering
from the disease.
All were removed 10 North Brother Island and
the occupants Of the houses where the sufferers
lived were vaccinated No new cases were reports ed
yesterday from Charity Hospital or the insane
Asylum Wards Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
HE LEARNED WHAT F. r. s. MEANT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Your reference to the Royal Society ~
ENGLAND in The Tribune of to-day reminds me Of
an anccdotc heard in England Of one Of It's mem
bers now a distinguished civil engineer. An attor-
ney went TO him when ne frat began his career
70 ask him an opinion n civil engineer After
the opinion was given he inquired "a to the Fee ana
was told If was twenty-five guneas. which he ac-
cordingly paid Some years later. when the civil en-
plneor had acquired a reputation and been made a
Fellow OF the Royal Society. the same attorney
went To him for an opinion. and when h. had re-
ceiyod II said: 81 remember the last time ! was
here | asked your fee and YOU said II was twenty
five guncas. and so ! nave brought ch"Guc Tor
mt amount" The engineer looked al him and asked
him If he knew what +. r. 5. meant. The an
swcr was: WHY. certainly. II means Fellow OF
,bo poval Society," yes" said the engineer. and
il meals also Fees Raised Since" G. II. ID.
Newark. Jan. IT,. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

SECRETARY CARLISLE ASKS MR.. ST. GAUDENS
TO MODIFY THE DESIGN OF THE WORLDS
FAIR MEDAL-TIE SCULPTOR SAYS HE'S
TIRED OF THE WHOLE THING.
The news was received in this city yesterday that
Secretary Carlisle had requested Augustus st.
Gaudens the sculptor and designer OF the World s
Fair medal to modify his design. Objection to the
design was made by Senator Villas and others. over
a week ago on the ground that Il indecent.
Secretary Carlisle in his notification, told the artist
that his design a work Of art was unobjection-
able but otherwise, IL was 10 be reproduced on
over 10000 medals II would be severely criticised.
In view Of this. he requested Mr. 81. Gaudens 10
modify his design and to drape the figure. \
Tribune reporter saw Mr.. ST. Gaudcns late yester-
day afternoon but the sculptor refused TO discuss
the matter. 81 have heard from Secretary Car
Isle" he said but am tired OF the whole thing
and will say nothing for publication" Mr. St
Gaudens polite. but firm. and refused to answer
any questions at all on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL
A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN.
4 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
MUSIC FIREWORKS AND TELh''Oi h'
POSED on BIG BUlLDlN" VIM"
WOULD HAVE THE PRESENT Oiii

WOULD HAVE THE PRESENT
HALL on ITS ROOF
To the Editor Of The Tribune ,
Sir: Now that the plans for the Piopos ~
provement have all been rejected anu - ',''
yet been decided whether to adhere 10 OF 10 "oaio
the City Hall Park as the site, a seeu-'"o"e''' '
be timely
T ha, 70 re,a,, tho suggestion made in your
columns some time ago for the apotheosis OF t'e
City Hall in the event that the old PARK must oc
used.
There are multltudes who prize the CITY nan io' "
historical associations and for It's archltectu''i o
acter To reconstruct it somewhere else woulu ne
better than 10 utterly destroy H. puI - "
half its charm.
Might II not be raised up. say ten feet or twenty
feet 1T n time and the municipal edhee pu'
under it as it rises, until the suppor'nb SUI
tUre shall reach extend the height Oh t'c '"'''
of the tall buildings which becoming the eh'ltou-
ment Of the park? \ plaza, suitably pa'uS'"".,
might surround the Hall for promenade win
towers of an appropriate design at each corner or
the roof might be erraccd BY series OF twenty-leel
Levels to he sheltered by awnings al VII, WI
users Of twen'y feet efch ana 9TH midway land
lrg, seated. \ OF seats might DC proStl'ri vi
a continuous Gas four fee, high. agarst thr Is,I
Upon the highest level OF course "oulu 'li s No
City Hall. into The rOtl ndn Of whlch Wl.n rs, ,s
central elevator. The corner towers might nay ,
or four galleries with as many mounted telescope,
on each, be used at moderate charke - sn''i t
charge might ne maze loI tilllit"'iN- - -
sufficient to cover cost Of elevator service ana nee
tssary attcnGancc-saY y cents. .,.,..,
Band music of high quality might be furnished
on pleasant evenings from the city Han balcony'
and from the outer level fireworks might be dis
played appropriate occasions. ,.
one word as to the cost. The essential character
istc features here outlined would not OF themselves
necessarily make the suggestion lmpracticable. az
being too expensive. The greater or Jess cost OF
the proposed improvemcnt-the size being the same
would depend principally upon its exterior ana
interior style. There is no end to the money that
can be lavished upon the interior o. building
| would seek make the Municipal i'uildinS
Impressive for It's design rather than for rs hnish
WARD M'LEAN.
\ S1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
A CHEAP WAY TO KEEP WARM.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: If you will publish this. and other papers
copv # may be the means Of alleviating a great
deal of suffering: The th!nnest cheapest cotton
underwear, worn over med!um-wclght woolen I'M
derwear. that is. doubling up, Is In effect warmer
than heavy underwear OF wool or cotton Of twice
the expense. The writer OF this wears In the cod
est weather nedium-we Atwood underwear
dro wing on over the same thin Balbriggan cotton
shirt and drawers Of large sze-and though cX-
posed I'm all weathcrs 70 the rigors OF a Northern
winter never feels chilly and cold.
For some reason the two thin garments with the
wOollcn next the skin. retain the natural body
heat better than any heavy woOllens without
the cotton covering 1t is a bother. but solid
comfort. sNIEltlMENlif.
Providence, r. l.. Jan. ~. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
n. y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

OF West 42dst follows. 10 minutes
earlier Franklin-st; - -. 49,,
r. r. stations. Miietown, Euenye Fallsburg. Liberty.
Carpondale Scranton. Walton, Delhi Sidney. Norwich.
Utica. Rome. Oneida. Fulton. Oswego
III IA ,r,S5 a. aons AZ nDbo,i II
Middetown Eenyie Mountain Dale Cen,reville. Falls
burg, Hurleyville. Liberty Falls. Liberty. Parksve AMI
Livingston Manor ...
1:45 r. NJ daily Middletown. Summitville. Falls.
burg Liberty. Livingston Manor, Rockland Walton. Sid
ney. Norwich. Oneida. Fulton, Oswego
" l5 F. NJ daily via Niagara Falls Reclining chair
car scas free) New Work 10 Niagara Falls. Pullman
seepers New York to OsweSo. Arrives Detroit oio
D. M, Chicago : 70 n. m st. Louis $50 p.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations 81 Broadway.
Transfer Company calls FOR and checks baggage
- j. c. ANDERSON. c. p. A..
Sc Beaver St. New FORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
RUDE AND ANNOYING BOYS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir VIII you kindly assist the residents OF West
Twentieth-st between Fifth and Sixth ayes. to
draw police attention to the unruly boys who come
from other parts Of the city TO play ball and throw
stones and mud. swearing at each other. and using
threats If reproved The inhabitants OF mat 10,
the moment hard BAN or stone VII come fyh rs
passers-hv siso are compelled constantly defend
themselves. and sometimes come off with severe
blow
viii n bs nossible to prevent the lads coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
HE is AN ORATOR. NOT A LoGIcIAN

HE IS An OKATOK NOT a EOGICTAN.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Mr. Cockran's logic entities him to leather
medal He holds that the importation Of s2j00oo.CO
OF goods will be paid for by the expectation OF
like quantity OF homemade goods and he says
that we import them because they less than
we can manufacture them for here at home. lie
ought 10 have explained how, II we cannot pro-
duce goods cheap enough 10 sell In home
ket we shall be able TO sell "in the markets OF
the world where therc Is the same competition:
also where the disadvantage of distance and freighs
Will be additional cost = H. JEROME.
New-York Jan. 10. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
TRIP TO THE WEST INDIES

The Atlas Line has arranged special excursion
to Jamaica, South Haytl. the Spanish Main and
Costa Rica taking about thirty-three days and has
reduced the fare for the round trip to sI2, The
steamship Alene which has every modern con-
venience for tropical PASSENGER travel, will make
January 81. The agents are PIN, Forwood q Co..
No. "A Safest. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
PLEA FOR SHELTER FOR THE POOR

4 PLEA FOR SHELTER FOR THE POOR
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: When the spires Of the new Cathedral OF
ST. John the Divine almost reach TO Heaven ana
the arches within resound III" amens ana glory
TO God in the Highest" OF It's worshlppors. VIII
they think you feel they have followed the Say
Iour's Injunction to sell all thou hast and give TO
the poor? Now. while the homeless crctiur,s OF
this vast city place 70 lay their heAls on
these hitter winter nights. they who control ltS
use should open wide the doors OF the old Leakr
and Watts Asylum, now empty. ana Wh"r" ms
mates They will ask no food or even fire simply
a place to lie down. u not TO pleasant dream. az
ANYTHING or any means that Will bridge over for
these people the time until warmer weather W h'n
the keen cold winds freeze their blood II Is usr 50
10 tel them there Is loving Father caring i9r
them. Truly. We must d. iis W3rk 4ni I.,T i"'
sheep" \ DIV ElI.l.N IN NJ MEAN III !.
Ncw-York. Jan. II, l&i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE; wASHINGToN, CHICAGO GIN, CINcIN.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALI. TRAINS.
Leave New-Yorh loot OF LibeItyst daily. CHICAGO.
i2:is, night SiNSISNXTI; ST. douIs 0 A. M. !S
4, pinips Carp lso geo p NJ, sx SUM- 600 p
daily ex, 800 p. NGRFoLK, l3o A NJ daily. 80
J. NJ ex sun. NEc ORLEANS. T.. NJ daily
Through Sleeping VIA Washington and Shenan doah
Valley route. olfces: ,7e eci ais liio broadway 81
East l4th-st. 400 Grani-st.. ". y: 3H Ful'on-s,
Brooklyn: station foot Of L,Serty,st: c: T. r @N J.
from hotel or residences 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
JEWELLERS BOARD OF TRADE ELECTION

The New-York jewellers Board Of Trade held its
annual meeting yesterday. The following officers
were elected: A. J. G. Hodenpyl, president: August
ardson. second vce-president; David Keller
treasurer and Herbert NJ Condit. secretary. The
presidents report showed the organization TO be i'm
a sound financial condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
Cost nn0 (oun0.

r OST.-Iankbook NJ. 3f3 ISL. Dry Dock Savings
IL Bank Any person having claims upon said book Is
upon present the the bank within thirty
days the said book Will be- declared cancelled and
tIngushcl and new one issued In lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
RAILROADS..
pennsylvania
y RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot OF Deshrosses and Certandt Streets
In Effect january 10th, 1891.

III EHect january 10Th, 1911.
@ rAiT Car !G FsDuFs
a DfwRs na sa c ko seP Sss DI1s mSHs
a land '2s ,,. cinsi19a,i rs H. Indian.
c:6o i r. H. cHGAGo ' Axn s 1918 EXPRESS
ms and ss ataso and RaHS s 70 81 % i
600 p'i 4 VI fssSsG ExFRk-pum.n Sleeping
7 ':ad VI s6 81 Nj fs%Fa fss
Sr gps and DnnS Cars to Tpsn1 and s. Louis
500 f?us f : fecGna mGsns
Ing Car 10 Pttsburg. Connects for Chicago Toledo
daily and Cleveland. except saturday
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
sees all Pd and Pa6 s Ea p H"
Cars, 436, Dining Carr. $50 p 81. i2i5 nshss.
s sTnaa 5y $40 'ao a. ~ s2o QngTe;spna Lmiiea
spd " ro% and D 9as ERrs; t
M. nn51ht daily seePers to Atlanta and Jacksonyile
For OLD PoI&T co S IS and IS NORFOLK via Cap.
sS hares Route NJ weekdays. and. with Through
for IeSsys go s. AHgRS
and Tampa o5c e. II and sso daily Key wsss
and Havana. $50 p NJ Tuesdays Thursdays and saur-
For ormond RockIedge. and Indian River via St. Au.
Palm Beach d.ale Worth. $40 r H. daily except
For ATLANTIC CITY. p. NJ. weekdays. with Through
rd mu cHp Fa! M&Y gar p NJ weekdays,
For Long Branch Asbury Park, ocean Grove and Point
Pleasant $40 \. NJ. 1900 $40 $50 and III 40
T. VI. weekdays. Sundays, 9:i5 a. NJ. 5:l5 p. II.
do not stop st Asbury Park and Ocean Grove on
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EI 5e go a p 10 So 1a ssse az f:n1a Ls
4. 40 3. 8, 7, $50. $50 p ~ 12:l5 night. sun,
days Express. 6:l5. $50 o. $50 no. ..mited). 1000
"A ~ z. :. 4:3o. s. g. 40, $50 p n I25 night
Astor House 1874 East 25th Street, and foot Of Des-
brosses and COrtlandt Streets Court Street $50 Full
ton Street, 9S Broadway and Brooklyn Annex Station
foot of Fulton street. Brooklyn station Jersey CITY
The New York Transfer Company will call for and cheek
baggage from hotels and residences through 10 destination
NJ lIENOST. J. II. WOOD
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY
anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block Signals
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty St.
Time Table in Effect Dec 81, 1893.

anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block signals.
Trains Time e TNse sin ia ef foot be OF r. aOrE 1888 st.
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. &C.
EasGs ~ :a% allentown. N. sanday:.
10 S go tso P Mo sgnSsyT .ao 1000 a. II 30 NJ
lo. 80 300. 400 545 7:3o p n, l2;i3 night sum
days $50 A. NJ. LOO 30 $50. 7:30 p NJ l2:i5 night
For Harrisburg at 400 500. $40 A. n, l;lo 20.
For sunbury Lcwsburg and williamsport at 100 500
s ss A night I'll G 20 S r ?s sSifDf
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south 70 Pom!
Pleasant $50 SD Ii3o NJ ii3o IS a;tS to s Red
days. except Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. 9:O A. NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD.
43o. SIS A. NJ, l:i5, $40 40 p. NJ NJ,
For Farmngdae. Toms River. Barnegat Park ald
Barnegat 4:3O SIS A. NJ Las. 400 T. NJ
For Atlantic City Vineland and Bridgeton 43o A. M.
For M"nmouth Beach seabright. and Highland Beach.
45o Sis 100 A. NJ, l:3o las. 400 42o r. NJ sum
days. 900 A. NJ. 400 F. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON
For Philadelphia week days. 400. 500 900. 1000
1880 Dining Carr A NJ 20 1922 +09 q3uf.t P ,51s
night sunday 400 900 II 30 Dining Can A. NJ
30 500 Dining carr. 1870 z. NJ. i2:i5 night m
For Baltimore ami Washington week days 300 II go
p NJ i2:I5 night sundays. 900. 80 Dining carr
A. NJ 80 800 DINING carr. 1870 p; NJ. 2:l5 night.
2Gi 4i5 "a. ITO. I.32s Broadway 537 9Th Ave-;
81 East 1tth St. 1874 East 10Th ST. ee4 West 125th
ton St. Brookiyn as broadway. Williamsburg. The
Transfer Company Will call for and cheek bag
gage from hotel or residence TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
Dantlns Araocmies.

A LrxANDER MACGREGORS Mendessohn Assembly
n rooms los 55thst Private lessons ana eia''e'
In dancing ---------
r, 70 WALTER. lately returned from az H Se Vp
NJ Glasses and private Lessons IN society Da"'e' '
x26 Columbus ave. S0th and Slst sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
ERIE LIN ES

lnIough trains Ton Chicago ANA the West ieaye New.
York foot Chambers-st. daily. follows. and ave
minutes earlier from West I'D ST.:
DIX A.M-Vestbuei IMPRESS for Wayerly. Bins-
C.lC hamton Elmira, Buffalo. Bradford and Salar
manc4. paror car 10 Buffalo Dining Car -.
O.UU cago. via Chautauqua Lake seepers Chi.
,ago. Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car
E.lA q. NJ. Solid train Chicago Niagara FatlA
O.CU sieepers 10 li.Jyao and Chicago
S,OA =. M.-Via ChautauQua Lake and Niagara Falh.
O.CU Solid train TO Chicago Seepers to Buffalo.
I OcAL TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
IL accommodations At 2Ci. @i. 4Oi and %! Broad.
way l23th-s:.. Chambers and West 23dst
res New-York 1873 Fulton-s. Broolyn 200 Hudson
Ho5ckcn Jersey City Station Erie Transfer Com.
pany calls FOR "a checks baggage from hotels and resi-
dences to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
Ccgal Notices.
DU BIIC NOTICE.

Application having been made to the Board Of Rail
Commissioners the State Of New York by the
Ninth Railroad Company and the Metropolitan
Railway Company the city York.
provisions Of Section leo Of the Railroad Law
permission change the motive power from horses 10 the
cable system on much Of the Ninth Avenue Railroad
6ith and sd street hereby
given hearing the above will be- had before IN,
Board OF the Chamber Of Commerce. ~
Nassau-st. Ncw-Yort CITY On Tuesday. february -.
1894. at IL n. cHAS. r. DE FREESr
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

y. 7. Q. IT. X r. @, LESSEE.)
Trains leave West 42d-st. Station, York fol.
lows. and IS minutes earlier from foot Franklin-st:
D:11 \. M.-Daiy Albany Roch.
ester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Detroit. Chicago except
Saturday for Toronto
Oils =. M-Daily Tor Albany Montreal Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago.
S15 Il. M.-Daly Albany Utica Syracuse, Rochester,
bunaio. Niasnrn Fails. Toronto .>ctrot. cleveland
and Chicago.
tickets, timetables paror and sleeping-car
modatons. apply city offices Brooklyn NewYork and
stations. Timetables at principal hotels For other
address
G.. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent,
B Vanderbn New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

T'HE BRookLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY Boarding
L and Day School for Girls: 43d opens Septembe
Is. I3s-li0 Montague-st. Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
Gearbers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCr
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Goge'"e'e"
&c 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 70,
Mrs NJ. ]. yOUNG-FULTON. % Union SQUARE.
GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors pr oessya
"A etc. in all deis; reco
schools parents. $50 5thave. Book Blding cor @ot
xIr ANTED- Govornoss teaching English and piano ,or
w superior position: companion ungust1 iVI riS
,oIy. foverness 1EuroprD; teachers. Miss DONONANS
Teachers Bureau, 30 East 1ith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

into that part OF the street? I sure that Super
intendent Byrnes will not allow II: ,,o>-,
NJ VERO LIMOND:
No 90 Clinton Place New-YOrk City, Jan. 10, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

The Rev. Dr. George A. Gordon, Of Boston. in
"Thc Witness to Immortality " Qioughton Miilin &
Coz summons the historic consciousness OF the
human race in support Of belief in Immortality
Those who know DR.. GORDON do nof need 20 be told
that he has brought to the performance OF THIS
difficult task. wide knowledge. keen spiritual IN
sight and delicate discrimination. While he does
not say everything that has been said in favor Of
existence after death. he says all that modern
Christian culture is willing 20 stand or fall by; and
the result Is work that will take its place as a
standard authority on the subject.