davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

IN EFFECT MARCH T. 1924
Il STEAMER IDAHO
WILL IEArr ysstvR WHARF Ara p u.
SUNDAYS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
For kdmoais, Clinton. Browns Point, Langley
Itsa,ady. Fidase city. Anacortes samish aud
Whatcom. and on Thursdays going through to
Blaine and Semiahmoo Returning leave What
com Monday W eanesday, saturday 81 = pm
Fare 10 Wba,con, 81. 10: Freight TO whaicor, u
Z. d. BRowNFfELD, Managing owns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
sTEAM1xs.

ELY or rn1 TLYER-
oEATTLE TO TACOMA
- RsuaA trips daily. ssesps sunday.
II one hear aad tvssty-avs nannssa
fuE erEAMEB .yLYRRs
1sgsias 1aiiy tsiDA ssassas- Tassna ssusa. . ~
YAHHHo U1yUUB
c1CnSDAY. DEG n
~rAn cAnn
i1avs 0sasus-e:39 e.46 . m. lis. 500 u
Lasvs Taeeaa-esoo IL :3oA -. 500 esls p -
Sunday
Lave ssa.tIs-7 - . n. 1870 -
Lave Tseoms-o:3o . n. l:oO p -
LAndins q n. r wharf, Tacoma. apd Oo0nasl
a1al 1eok. foot 81 AaStoa sssess osssslA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

rpox vAScorvxa eAtL,Sa AT HONOLULU
steamship Arawa. .............-......Apvfi !,
steamship Wasrluoo ................,.......Msy I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
NmHsements.


,rpr-y.s THEATRE, s:t5-The Queen OF Briiiah's'
,c,nrvy OF -s:1j-Shenandoah
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-old GLORY.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 80 TO "a Bowefy-ENeh'nS u"
cert aud Vaudeville.
pIIOI- TUEATRE-S:lJ- dynamite
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Dr. syn'aA
corI.vDt'S THEATRE s:l5- Ministries.
DAYS. TIIEATRE-s-A Galety GIL
EDEN MISEE--i1 to l1-World in wax
r>prpr THEATRES :l5-The Bauble Shop
rIrrtr AVENUE Observation-Disclosures Dumpv - u
Date. 49,
c,pnrx TUEATRE-S:i5- Little Christopher COLUMBUS
cp.xn CENTRAL PALACE-2 to II p m-flower
Show
u,p,r,, OPERA HOJ'sE-sl5 -Charley's Aunt
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-sl3-Rob Roy
uoyT.s THEATRE s30-A MIX White rag
IRVING PLACE THEATRE SIS -Meistersins'r OF
Nuremberg
ROSTER BIAI'S-s-NaudeVlle
JycEI-N THEATRE s1j-I.ord Chumley.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN -f'r"""s u
Women.
PAIMER's THEATRES 3-Camlle
PASTORS -s-Vaudeville.
pROCTOR'S-l0 a. m. to 1890 p. m-NaudevlHe'
STANDARD THEATRE -S:30-The New BOY.
STAR THEATRE s:l5-The Pacific Mail
l4TH STREET THEATRES Tle Irish Artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
MONEY And BUSINESS.

After Tuesday several hundred journals
will be able to facts to which they
are now obsiinaiely blind one Of the
facts they will see Is thIt business. though
littl" better than a year ago shortly
after the great panic is far behind that OF
prosperous year. The actual payments through
clearing houses in October Mere s4.2SA. 900 in
twenty-sevcn wording days this year against
1903. 100000 I'm twenty-sIx working days last
year. and s5.439. 900 In twenty-four working
days In 1892. The daily average was therefore
1887 millions. against l55.2 millions last year
and 22G.6 millions in 1892 that just 20 per cent
OF the business of 1892 was transacted In October
against GS.6 per cent last year. The gain Is en-
couraging, but Is not quite enough 10 Justify the
shouting Of some politicians. Part OF the depres-
sion IL expressed In lower prices. both for farm
and other products. which have been 10 per cent
lower than last year and 1917 per cent lower than
In 1892. Taking this into account. the volume Of
all business expressed in quantities is 1875 per cent
Of the business In 1892. whereas last year 1t was
Ill per cent In other words. there is work-at
low wages-for "A little over four-hfths OF the
working force two years ago. though since that
time the people who ought to be at work have in
creased in number about per cent.
These are the uncomfortable facts which men
have to ignore who talk about the great revival
OF business Failures are much less i'm
portant than a year ago "Dun's Review" making
the liabilities for four weeks only S.2OG, Ss2
against s22.4s6 7sG for the same weeks last year.
but the aggregate is much larger than 1t was two
years ago and the number Of failures In four
weeks has been 964, against Lac last year and
s24 In 1892. A thousand failures in month
hardly denote general prosperity. The un-
naturally low prices. lower In October than ever
before. are driving great many traders and
manufacturers out OF business. and those who
survive have. on the whole less to do and smaller
profits than In years OF prosperity Railroad
earnings thus far for October are 43 per cent less
than last year In the United States. and lib per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
Evils or R1CETR1CK CLIMBING.

Eacrtrack gambling has wrecked great NULL
tudcs Of homes ana families in every country
in which racccourscS exist. and has ruined I'M
mcnsc armies Of gamcsterS. II has caused IN
appalling array Of pcculltons. entertainments
and robbercs. Lord Bcaconsicld declared in
famous speech that The turf was vast engine
Of national decentralization. The defenders Of th"
betting rings on racctracks say that persons who
advocate the suppression OF these pcsfholcS ar"
.narrow.mindcd fanatics" Lord B,aconsiicd
was the leader Of the arisiocratic Conservative
party of Great Britain. Nobody considered him
a 'narrow-minded fanatic" But it was his calm
and deliberate judgment that the turf in Great
Britain worked much more injury than advan
tagc to the British people. Lord Beaconsicld
was right. Racecourscs with betting rings are
agencies Of decentralization in every country in
which they exist
Gambling In any form is dc"terous but the
betting rings on the racetracks are especially
prrnicious because they are 80 tainted with
irckery and dishonesty. The betlingri are
filled with bookmakcrs who bet against the
various horses 1t Is. Of course. for the IN
tercst OF these boOkmakcrs that the horses
which are most heavily backed shall he defeat
cd Some Of the bookmakcrs are thoroughly
dishonest Certain owners. trainers and Jockeys
are also dishonest II every owner trainer and
Jockey were competent. skilful, Woodworking
and honest. there would be I'D trcKcry ana 20
dishonesty in racing. and the people who risk
money IN the betting rings There are hundreds
Of thousands Of these bettors in the United
States might then have fair chance in their
encounters with the bOokmakers BIT as racing
has been carried Oh In this country In recent
years the average visitor 10 the racecourses Is
waging a battle with far heavier odds against
him than when he tries 10 win money from
a faro-bank or from lottery In fact. a lot
terry, II honestly managed and with only fair
percentage taken from the money received for
The proprietOrs of the lottery. affords a much
more equitable means Of hazardng money Than
the betting-rinss on our racctracks afford. The
Tribune is not defending lotteries 1t Is not ex-
cisng lotteries saying word In extenuatlon
Of lotteries. The American people have stcrnly
suppressed lotteries ard their action in sup
pressing them has been right. But why should
the brace games" the dishonest devices, the
trickeries and the frauds Of the racetrack bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
PERSONAL.

Judge Doherty OF Montreal has decided mat j."
Canada Revue" has no legal redress against NV.
bishop Fabre for having forbidden ali Roma" N
ollcs TO read that journal
Mr. Ruskin. at Brentwood. is thus describes ~
q Ieeds enthusiast: Forming the advance-suaia
was a fine collie, which looked Ike It's o"he' -
yancing In years. Not daring TO speak 10 ~.
master | spoke to the dog. which gave shv
bark as I drew near. and seemed inclined 10 "
friendly. Patting the dogs head without s.opp
passed along. What seemed to be an a''e"'I a.
formed the rcar-guard. who seemed peh' upo" -,
vouring the contents OF newspaper. AS p"'
Mr.. Ruskin looked at me quite as curousy a.
looked at him. had one good look ana 'heh 80,
my head so as not to appear too vulgar re 81 age
To- be a man from seventy to eighty years o. ret
and to be OF medium height, n he stood h,, e.h no
is quite round, shouldered He has Ions, VIM
beard. not snowy white but ye'io nnS csrried
e s, TIFe under lo' his arm He walked along in
rather brisk manner. with ms Names 90 understand
that he was very feeble. From this casual s that
am pleased to say that his Walk ind,eTh, m He
seemed 70 have no occasion to his stick, I'D I'D
rather carried 1t for a bit OF company ina" Nv
necessity -.
An English paper tells the following story =.
DR. Holmes: When he was In England IN 'S'o .. a.
found himself on one occasion at crush
London among a great mass OF people "''" ,,
several royal personages. lie SAT- quie"s ~ an.
ner but presently feeling httie rant 49, "a
serving refreshments in the distance ne sup.
an elderly parsonage standing near VIZ ~, Kind
nosed TO he a butler or something OF tha' -
md asked for harmless beverage The supp".
servant brought this with great aacrlty; smu
marksd. "I am very glad to meet YOU pr no mai.
The Autocrat of the Breakfast rao'e was -, am
taken aback. and the stranger "A ad Homes alive
Prince Christian toxic have not had much ,o s
with princes an, fns Prince @H Ssac wen;
you for the S %a.er Of Is sa
y must On 's vent ss Prince csr;ssaa
mires you inmens css. and the genial Aner, roy.
philosopher was the centre ,Sn Incident ID
aity greatly delighted by the I,.,.-,a,e United
S.; 81, w,n,stsr and hi. family arrived here ~
S SsS,.' .~ ~' and are staying temporarily -
Hotel Dc II Franco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
FiCT 4G INST F1BIF.

The people will not get away from facts ms
year. though the politicians try 10 most do'-
neratclv. Senator Hill delights every audience
with ioyous ficiions. hut The voters know he II
not telling them the truth. They know whether
they oct more work or earn better wages Than
.,vo wears ago. the month before the Democrats
seiye1 the Government. They know how little
chair evneuses have been reduced compared win
,heir wages 4 whole army Of Hills, per
suasiyclv telling untruths. cannot make 'hein
ignore the facts Of their daily experience The
senator Is kicking himself In Congress he
holJly told Democrats that The passage OF their
Tariff hill would smash their party in Northern
States. What he knew then the peopi" MO"
,h,t Ina knows now. Begging for votes he pre-
tends 10 have new light, but PLAIN men WHO po'r
him even while they admire his liiipudehce 'nd
fighting audacity. see that he - giving hiihs'ii
the lie In the hope Of getting an once. 30
auecrly constituted are many men mat 'h'y
might reward the daring fasiler win 'h''r
votes il il were not matter OF br'ad ior 'h''i-
selves and their families.
For thirty years people have been siuHcd Win
Democratic theories. but this year they nav"
some Democratic experience. ana DO not ENJOY
r. The theory that cheaper goods would come
with lower duties. but that lower wages would
NOT come. was delightful and soul-iilling when
II was nothing but theory 1t Is not body
filling nor pleasant when tried. The voters VINO
wore cheated by II are now the voters TO resist
and punish il when they know that II is costing
them about 81. 600, 100000 a year. The 2o'ooo,-
600 who did earn an average OF S''oo cach ana
NOW earn counting loss Of time and OF work,
less Than $500 each, will consult their expert
cpcc wien they vote and not Mr.. Hills fables.
They were stuffed with the cutlery against trusts
and monopolics as they well remember. Now
they have seen Il Democratic tariff, according 10
the testimony Of the best Democrats themselves,
bought through the Senate by the Trusts ana
They hear Senator Hill admit that he wishes
the bill were a better one. but they do not for
get that he could have made Ii better, or could
have defeated IT, and refused. In any case he
is neither the party nor in any sense repre-
sentative Of the great aj0rty which treated
him with scorn and Il victory for him. II he
could win It. would be victory for further
changes Of tariff in the same direction. The
people are losing too much 10 care greatly FOR
the man and his personal fortunes and think
1t rather too much th;x one mans ambition and
dishonesty in this State costs them fifth OF
their earnings. The question for them Is
whether this robbery Of producers for the sake
OF nartisan theories Is 10 be continued and
pushed further
Senator Hill says that II shall be. In that one
thing he agrees with President Cleveland and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
GIANT EOCU AND u HITIUEiU.

The most hldcous chapter ~ MI the rcv"la-
lions thus far made by the I"Now inyestisa-
ton was that Of Saturday A. Mr. ''oif well
said II was a climax II horror.
\ physician ~ this city who had prdcii>cd the
foul trade Of nm abortonlst. put upon In"
stand. lie testified frankly. cohercnty and
with much documentary evidence Of his truth
fulncss. He testified that his awful business
bad been conducted with the cognzlnce and
protection Of the police. in consideration Of the
tribute of loodnoncy he paid 10 that depart
mrnt. ON one occasion he was held for trial
Ly certain police justice. Soon af,erward Il
woman came To him and asked him 10 kill her
unborn infant IIr refused. saying that he WAS
already under bonds for trial for Just such Il
crime She asked him what Judge had Tins
held him. He told her. Whcrcupon she told
him that that very Judge WIS the man who had
Scduccd her. and who. again and again. had
paid bills for criminal operations performed
upon her. Tn" doctor then went To the Judge
and laid This fact before him. and the Judge
practically admitting thai il trl" apollo
slzel 10 HE doctor for having held him for
trial aud assured him that h. need fear no
more trouble from the charge against him.
And The political hacker and friend Of that
police Justice is the man rammany Hall is try
ing 10 make Mayor Of NcwYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
TOTE TOR THE AMENDMENTS.

Every voter who desires municipal reform
that shall be permanent ana enduring shou'u
vote for the Constitutional amendments III Il
body It is only 10y their adoption that our re-
dcmption from rogue rule can be made secure.
Orders have gone ,ut from Tammany 10 wore
against all of them. The duty Of all AntTanl-
many men il 10 meet this challenge squarcly
and vote for All OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
Aew91ork Dnilr Gtibmste
FOUNDED BY HORACE GEEELE1.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER !. 1894
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-There was an impressive service al
s, Isaac's Cathedral in st. Petersburg, In MEM
orv of Alexander III - The japanese took
Andong and Fong- Wong. from both or whlch
nlaces the Chinese fed without fighting. ==-
Several more changes in the German CABINET are
likely - Eugene Esperance Oudin, the singer
died in London
Donnestic-About 1000 Government employees
IN Washington will go home to vote. --- AS
sets of the Union Stock Yards Company, OF SIOUX
City to the value Of s. 800 OOO have been ordered
sold 60 In a fight with the Cook outlaws TWO
otscers and one bandit were killed --- nre
in San Francisco caused loss VI s30ooVV -
The CLYDE Line of steamships Is accused OF cut
ting rates on oranges via New-York to Western
cities
CITY and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. against ram
many were prea ched by Dr. Parkhurst. the Kew.
Drs Macarthur and Dufie.d, Father Ducey ana
MANY other clergymen. == Chauncey NJ De
new returned from his trip through the Htd'e
and nredicted victory for the Republicans ---
The Committee Of Seventy issued final appear
70 the citizens Of New-York to vote for honest
government.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Fair, pos
s,blv preceded by showers in the morning; cooler
fair tomorrow. Temperature yesterday: Lowest
A. degrees: highest. 81: average 5l'2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Chairman Wilson. who say that 1t shall pe' he
and they would prolOns the plumber OF the 'peo-
pie for the benefit Of the Sugar ana "h'SN'!
tr,sts and the shameless dickcr with monopo-
lies in order to deprive honest industries OF pro-
lection The question Of bread and butter means
more 10 the people than Mr. Hills private amoi-
ton When they vote, 1t will be for themselves
and moi for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

iority Of the delegations in twenty-six States
and Is reasonably assured that they will or
caniZe the next House with Il majority varying
from ten 10 twenty-five. These are cheering
words frcm trained and cearsishted oh:
server Their effect should be 10 inspirit Ke'
publican voters and workers everywhere. Inc
campaign is over The duty OF votng-a duty
incumbent every registered citizen remains
We Law before our readers again tnis morn
Ing. in compact form. an outline of the pro
poscd constitutional amendments To he voted
ON tomorrow. All of them except two are 10
he voted on in bulk. ana the entire thlrty-three
ought 10 receive the approval Of the people. Inc
larger the vote in their favor the better. Every
volcr must answer fo himself the question OF
voting or not voting on the amendments. Tor ne
will receive six ballot>-three for ana thr'e
"acainst"-.nd must make some disposition OF
Them The merits Of the amendments have Deeh
set forth in various ways from time to time III
our columns As 10 the great majority oil
Them there is no difference OF opinion what
ever We are convinced that all OF them shouu
bc made Il part of the Stale Constitution, ana
we call upon all Republicans 10 vote on the
amendments and 10 vote in favor OF them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

The first duty OF every citizen tomorrow Is 10
vote Il Is we'll enough To make as much OF the
holiday as possible. but be sure to cast your bal
lot before you play Business first and Pleasure
afterward is the only rule 20 follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
8ns,ncss Monies.

POSTAGE
CITY PosTAGE-Th. law requires that cent postage
stamp be affxed TO OF the Daily. SUNDAY
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New York City This postage mus be paid by SUD
scriber. Readers are better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsletter
FoREIGN PoSTAGE-To nil foreign countries except
Canada and Mexco). cents copy on The Sunday
Tribune: cents a copy on Daily; semi-Weekly and
we-xiy. This postage must be paid by subscrioer
REMIT ANCEs-Remit BY Postal Order Express 0rdsr;
Cheek Draft. or Registered Letter Cash or Postal
No,. II In unregistered letter will be at the
owners risk - -
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE Main onice Of The Trih
une is4 Nassau-st. New-YoIk. Main uptown once
ioac Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
''The Tribune" New-York. - -
European Branch. for Advertisements only a. fleet
Greet. F. c.. London England
BRANCH OFrIcE4
ks< sih-ave.. o. Q. CO.. 39d-s.
49, Bfhave.. 12thst
1<2 Coumbus-ave.. near West 66th-st
l0e West 42dst.. nea- 6th-ave
20 West 14th-st.. neai 6th-ave -.
ISL West <od-st.. between 9TH ana Sth avn
1877 <th-av.. 1%tn-st.
S2s "a ave- between 7otr and 18th ste
jsse sd-ave between 10th and 77th sc
i.nc6 Sd-ave. near 61s:-st.
1Sn East l7th-st. corne- Sd-ave
tsa East 12Sth-st.
:4a West Ic5th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Police Commissioner Welles, ~ Brooklyn, has
given definite and positive orders 10 the mem
bers Of his force that they must do everything
In their power to insure a fair and honest cleo
ton. The position he has taken Is IN most
agreeable contrast 10 the attitude OF the ram
many Commissioners in this city. See that the
registration lists are clean. says Mr.. Welles
10 his inspectors and captains: verify them
when YOU are requested. Hunt ont the rascals
and bring them before the authorities before
they can east their illegal ballot" That is the
right sort Of talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Moses Herman, the Tammany candidate ior
Assembly in the XXIst District is seeking F"
create the impression that he has the support
OF some Of the reputable elements In that as
trict As a matter Of fact. he - the candidate Ok
the Wigwam only. and is as closely allied WIN
that organization as 1t is possible u De- All
persons in the NXIst anxious 10 have repre'
sentative in Albany who will look out Tor 'ne
best interests OF his constituency ard OF 'n'
city. rather than use his place to thwart Fei'I"
in our municipal government. VIII vote lo'
Howard Payson Wilds. the nominee OF the ne
publicans and the Good Government movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

When the Grand Jury is corrupt the iouh'a'n
of justice is poisoned at its source. IheFe ca"
be no question after the testimony given "
Tekulsky, that the lquor-dealers OF the city ha''
at times been able 10 secure the se.ecuoh a.
Grand Jurors of men pledged to look out speoiaN'
for their interests. This is one OF the most s'a''
Ting disclosures made in The course OF the pFese"'
investigation. 1t should make deep impress'O"
on the voters Of New-York. and lead the'n ="
resolve most solemnly 10 put an end 10 the i"'
OF Tammany Hall. under which such things nave
been possible Tammany ought to be eu' a'"'
and destroyed root and branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Did Nmmany Hall ever favor anything that
was against steals jobs and deals? Tammany
Hall is fighting the Constitutional Amendments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

The men Of the XXIs, Assembly District should
vote for Benjamin f. Hall. candidate for Alder
man on the Republican and Good Government
tickets Roln VI. Morgan. who is seeking re-
election to the Board. is an out-and-ou' TAM
many man. and represents all that tha- orgsnza'
ton stands for This is reform year. and ciu'
zens should put a representative Of the reform
movement in every place where a Tammany man
could obstruct the good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

The campaign has been ably ana ori'i!anay
conducted Now let the fruits be manifested IN 4
full vote on the right side OF all the great ques-
tons that are pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Tammany IL the Devils own. But even Satal
can't save Tammany this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Keep a sharp lookout for physically disaoled'
Tammany voters. They promise TO be numerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

After the latest revelations regarding POI"
corruption in this city. can any honest anu seq
respecting man fail to vote for the o'e''"'o"
Of the system under which these Things nav
been possible?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Dom. fail to elect Republican Legislature
ioin hands with the Republican Senate and Gov
ernor. and give the State and city the reform
Imperatively demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
!: highest. 81: average 5l'2

The people of Staten Island have splehdid
chance TO free themselves from the rule OF Inc
odious Ring which has long held them III us
clutches. The Republicans and antrRihg
Democrats have united on set OF candidates
who can be depended on TO give the county
clean and honest government Staten Island
opportunity this year is comparable TO That OF
this city in its effort and purpose TO down ram
MANY. There was similar situation In BrooR-
lyn a year ago. When the people unite against
the Rings the Rings must go every time. Rlch-
mond County ought TO join the reform process
sion this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Citizens ~ New-York. II you want relief from
the intolerab.e overcrowdIng Of the elevated
trains. be sure 10 vote for the CONSTRUCTION
ra pid-transii roads by the city. kehel can ~
obtained in that way, and in no other'