davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-06-01

The Httcst place for man to dye is where
he dyes for man,"-and that Is in tho barber
shop.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

DENVER BEST LAUNDRY SOAP.
Unexcclled In quality. A BEAUTIFUL PIC
TURE free upon receipt Of q wrappers.
GEYsERrrE soar Co, Denver.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

The Finnish language ought to be taugt
at all boarding schools.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

The slot machine to tee, your weight Is OF
OF the weighs OF the world.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

Have you ever heard n parrot sweari No;
but I've seen n crocus.
The state herald., 1894-06-01
SOME SPRING AND SUMNER DRESSES

WINS soon removed, however. and plates
were emptied with great rapidity.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

Advice 10 butchers-ff n man refuses TO
pay his bill for mutton-suet
The state herald., 1894-06-01

Girls are thinking OF green grass and wart
sunshine. II Is a for lawn hope.
The state herald., 1894-06-01
CURRENT FUN.

lie, after their first kiss-Ah. Ethel
I, was your womnnly Instinct TIM.
told You I loved you. Moo. your
The state herald., 1894-06-01
NOTES OF THE MODES,
SPRING AND SUMMER COS
TUNES FOR WOMEN.
The Ten Gown OF 1894 . Subject for
the Poets-Hints About Children's
Observation-Disclosures Gossip About
Styles and Fads

HY DOES NOT
Is o m 9 latter-day
poet of the minor
description invoke
his muse in praise
of the tea gown?
asks q writer In the
Q IL BE n. Unques-
tionabl.y it deserves
the honor, evolving,
as it does, grace
from every fold
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-26
Strictly Confidential.

The end of high prices is come. The opportunity we offer is one ot lifetime and you cannot do better than to look in on us and take view ot our stock, such as a Faue Oak Saaeboara foy SIo, and other goods as cheap. Also a fine lot Ba6y- BNggaes, the cheapest in the city. The finest display of all kinds of FMrnatHre, not room to mention. Come and see us and our Mev W(o0l Rags, something fine; just got them in.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-26

"Well, John, old friend, how do you do; it is six years since we have been together "Yes, Will, it is a long time and great things have taken place since then. I am married.o "I1ow long since?o ''Two weeks ago." "Say, then, you have not bought your furniture yet?' "No, John.' , 'Well, want to tell you the best place to go to get it cheaper for cash than any house in the city, and that is at Peter Zinszer's all the young couples that get married go right there and are pleased and made happy. So good- bye, Will; don't forget where to get your furniture-at Zinszer's.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
TO MURDER WI FIELD
Justice Raisch Goes to the Court.
house hevo.ver IN Hand.
laid Ne Mean to XII. the Pro G.
cutor, Jus ice MAS aid others.
Is Under In 'irtmcnt for Extortion
and lad A.,en Drinking.

There was an exciting scene at the
iludson ,uunt, Court hJuse. in Jersey
city, tni~ mornns Carl Raisch, jus
ticc " the peace VINO Is un,.er Indictment
On II charge OF ex,ortion, made his APP
p5arancc there about 10 o'c.ock. and soon
passers.by thought there was riot.
RIisch had revolver In his hand.
which he hourishci In threatening
manner. and declared IN a loud voice
f, that he void shoe, Prosecutor WinAeld
Clerk Michael Eailaha, Of the Grand
Jury. and Justice Maes. II he could ind
/ them.
tie first went into Justice Maes's OF
| flee. but not finding him there wen,
over 10 the CourtH1use whore The
trial of Alienberger. accused OF murder
was In prog 9 $.
| When the policeman at the door oh
served his excited manner an1 refused
to Admit hin to the courtroom 0a!scl
became still more violent. took out hi
receiver aga n and said he would xii
any on' no lnterfered with him.
| Assistance was summoned and Raisci
| was put under arrest, The charge mad,
against him was that OF carrying con
ceai"d weapons.
Raisrh wa Intoxicated. He has beet
! a Justice OF the Peace fifteen years. II,
says his indictment was the result Of
conspiracy between Winfield. Callahan
n d Aiaes. He has been broodlng oveI
! his disgrace. ana "a ely has been drink
ZOO to sa oon, and ai.er talking will
. IL eudS OF his troLbles. he procuret
the r,voiver. 1t was small AFFAIR. Re
,o.Ner la hand. he went to the Court
10 Sc 10 hunt up the men he thinks ar,
| resp II lille Tor h y indictment.
| 4 !ca ..ia's. wen seen BY an Even
ing word reporter, said Ra.sch wa
more n 90, than anything else, an6
tina. t = cha &c Of conspiracy was ridic
ulgus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

fourth act. It Is in this that the famous
scene takes place, when the Roman
father sacrifices his daughter to save
Plus ClsudiuS, The act went wen. and
death o. virginia. e 'p'''A'' ''' 'A'
I had !, had ID ny LITTLE say and had With
ius all the room he needed. Every eye
was upon him az he concluded his ter
rihc appeal for mercy for his DAUGHTER.
throne and motion to his quarts TO drag
Virginia away. Before they could act.
however, .Virg!niu. had her ciasped In
sa g 70, ia. Gss SG Se he ds.
there lay a great knife. Again Claud us
cried 20 his guards. and then Whiting
reached for the knife.
As he did SO | Caught a glimpse OF his
face, His ferocity terrified me- Never
had seen anything to equal that dia.
boiieal express On. Instantly II TIA he'd
upon me what this man proposed to DO.
70 the roof 81 my mouth. ! saw Whit
Ing raise the knife, ana was poseriess to
utter sound. He was about to strike.
'Tnr heavens sake. Whiting" I
screamed. think what you are doingr'
sprans fosw ard and as ! d!d 50 The
sr.s : and entered he! n!tf: VsSass
a moan she fell dead. With a roar like
that OF tiger Whiting darted towards
the spot where Kenton sat, stunned with
terror and dismay. One or two OF ug
threw ourselves upon the mailman, and
though be strussled desperately, wrssted
the knife from his grasp Then left
him and ran before the curtain. which
had been dropped. In few words I
quieted the audlenca and they dib-
peiSeJ.
When returned Whiting WAS weep
ing over the dead body or his wife,
while the members OF the company
looked panic-stricken. Kenton had taken
advantage III the confusion and disap-
peared We never saw him again.
Mrs. whiting was quietly buried .
relatives, and WAS chief mourner,
whiting never recovered his reason, and
died ten ysars later In an Insane ssyluIn.
truly. truth. In some knstanosA ~
stranger than fiction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
TO UPHOLD THE PRESIDENT.
Resolution Introduced at the
Constitutional Convention.
Would Pledge the state TO "Forec
OF Arms, II Necessary"
CDy Associates Press }

ALBANY. July u. When the Constitu-
tional Convention opened this morning
there was a good.y attendance. A large
number OF memorials for civii-servicc
reform, Suffrage and restrictions OF APP
proprlations for sectarian Institutions
Nee presented The Chair announced
as the 1 Committee to review all amend
ments presented after July 10 Messrs. +.
II. Brown, Mckinstry. Church. Bowers
and r. w Fitzgerald.
Spice WIS agatn added to the proceed.
ings by MIR Deane. OF Chautauqin, Of
serng a resolution declaring that AN
archy has raised it's hateful heal in this
Republic. rnenacing tae peace and good
order Of the common country recttng
the acts Of the President In connection
with the pending troubles, and conclui-
!ng as follows.
Resolved. That thi, Convention, without ras--
.nE IN aUy manner upon the merits Of The Qutr'
rsis between the railroad companies and thcir
| employees. recognizing only that the laws Of the
intel states are he ms dceou by n lnsless moh
that the processes Of the courts are beng held la
Contempt thus syius the foundation 81 ans'chy
IN hloodgheu approves Of the action OF the fTetl.
irn' " the Uni ed States and be II tr,hr
Resolved, That u Is the duty 81 the state a.
New York not alone ty Its ele,aod End "a.
tIiotin public sentiment but by force Of arTs
u Necessary. to sustain the President In uro-
the property OF the I'M sta o. IN
! trusted to his care. and IN enabling the cou'ta
| 'harpe their duties D. me peopc OF the
| United States: and. bo It further
! Received That We pledge the support Of the
| people OF the state Of New York TO u patriotic
| discharge OF this duty
Mr.. Deane. Mr.. Kerwin and several
| others desired to debate the resolution
Mr.. Cady asked that It be rejected as
not being business within the prov'nc.
OF the Convention. The Chair deed /
| that 1t was properly recstved. and under
| the rules would he debated tomorrow
| Mr.. Deane offered q resolution recitine
| that the contract OF the Cataract Eiec
| tric Company with the State be de-
| clared unconstitutional, and that the
| Attorney-Geperpl be asked to seek the
! ,nnulment Of the contract The reso-
| luton went over for debate under the
| 'uins.
| Proposed amendments included the
| 'ollowng:
| by Mr.. BiEelow-The Proportional Rcp-esen'a
| ton Leagues prupossd amendment making thlr
| ty-h live Senators and one hundred and forty Assem-
| bymen
| Mr.. Tucker-Crea,ins a State Court Of hrbi,ra
| ion to a-bitrs'e diTerel e' between labor and
| apital and making Arbitration compulsory.
| MIR. Dgslow--Compelli1g annual registration.
| Also--Aboii>hng the once Of Bank Superinl end
| ont and placing banks under the control Of tn,
! Comm roller
| MISUNDERSTANDING the once Ut stnts Ensinss
| ani piac'us hs work with the Superintendent o.
| Public Works
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
TRAGEDY OF THE STAGE.
IN 3ctos's ReveMOe Which Started az
audience.

Although the incidents I am about to
relate happened q good many years ago,
thew are as fresh in my memory as II
they had occur red but yesterday
II was In u that first became stage
fk. How I got upon the boards. my
bs'srnggle upward. my hardships, my bat
ties. ell these need not relate. II Is
sufficient to say that at the end OF hNe
years found myself playing legitimate
bhsines9 In a small Western company
snd at a smaller salary. The star" and
manager was clever fellow named
whiting. lie had scraped together a
little money. and started cut TO make q
name for kimself. As yet he was I'M
Shown, q ept in few OF the smaller
Wester' 8wns. but he seemed to be on
me way to prosperity and fame. His
houses were always good and his au-
eiences enthusiastic.
out Of the profession Whiting was a
NICE, sentlemanly fellow. immensely
| i'Aeo by every one with whom he came
N contact He paid as good salartes af
nc could af fd. and had fair com
tany' His WE was our leading lady,
anu she was one OF the most beautiful
women l have ever seen. Her photo.
ssph, when displayed around town
was equal to go . night In the box
! oIiice.
whiting adored her: po,hin. was toe
5000 l.. her In his eyes. She 10 ed him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
ANARCHIST CAUGHT IN SPAIN.
su:pected of Plotting to Kill
President Casimi. -Perier.
French Radical Press Opposes Meas.
ures Against the Reds.
tBy Associated Press,

MADRID. July i0-An Anarchist has
b zen arrested at La Junuuera, near
Corona. upon suspicion Of being concern
ed In plot tc assassnate President
Casimlr-Perier. the Chief Magistrate of
France.
PARIS, July i0.--The proposals OF the
Government regarding the trials Of An
archists. Sc. set forth In the bill intro
duced yesterday into the Chamber of
Deputies. are strongly opposed by the
extreme section Of the press The
c.aus providing that persons melting
to acts % VIOLENCE are to be tried sum-
marty. instead Of by jury. and that the
JJd res are to have power to pass sen
fences OF Punishment. are severely criti-
ciaed.
II spite OF tbs opposition It appears
cer'a n that the bill will pass. with the
possible addition Of ali amendment CIV
Ing the press more freedom in reporting
Anarch.~t trials. The Social SITS will de.
mand the shelving of the Governmen,
measure and will move the previous
question. This motion will certainly be
rejected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Ra1A&
80 West 23,l street.

for tire nrst time IN my life I didn't
know what Ia ray to her. She soon got
me out NJ That difficulty
ME-. Jephson. yuuvc always been q
good ttienl Of n.ra. Watch John to-
n!Ent. lac has been drinking. eni--and
I'm a;raii Of him
! suppusn looKcl NJ her oddly. for her
hyautiful mouth GG!vered ike a baby's.
"yTs. il serves me right; rye been a
foolish woman, but not wicked one;
u Anything happens remcmoe: tod
Shr had turned away before l recalled
NV scattered wits.
IF an thing happens What should
happen Mrs whit ng?"
sue shook hor head sadly.
Il don't know can only feel that
sOIIctnuHE a~.ui IL imrendinE
You are disturbed by what has oc,
CURED, ana no wonder Set yGHr mind
Win a swift, bright smile she put
her. hand In mine, couldn't hs!p my
II mall depend upon YOU, Mr. Jeph-
SON she said,
hatred for Henton only eqnailed In In
teEst.y ~ my admiration for the So-
man he had compromised. Like most
hDn".iaS So was not averse 10 fisttery:
the brute had II, led on the pretty little
cratures vanity ana brough, her TO a
sad pass indeed.
lnt rS.s KEEP. dropping sgt v z fT ~.
curtain rose at s O'clock no one would
have suspected how near we had come
10 real tragedy that afternoon.
rh- house was crowded; and tGt later
at better he received a dozen cur
tain calls and vsS rAeered to tho echo,
I Eept ny promiac and followed hi5
rlsht. though hla {. es were upns,urs'ly
bright To his wife he never addressed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
COhsTAN1|M0PlE IN 4 PANIC.
Earthquake Shocks Cause Loss Of
Properly and Lie.
Thousands OF People Arc Camping
Outside the City.
CBy Associated Press.D

CoNsTANTINOPLE, July 10, p. NJ.
Two violent earthquake shocks were
felt here Mt 1920 r. NJ. Each shock
lasted about twenty seconds. and. III Jug III
some damage was done. the extent OF
1t is not known as this despatch is sent.
The inhabitants have become greatly
alarmed, and are fleeing from their
houses In anticipation OF further and
more serious disturbances.
Later.-It now seems that the earth
quake shocks did much damage to the
city. and several people are reported to
have been killed.
All the public offices, the banks and
the Bourse have been closed.
The popula ton of Consta ntlnople is sc
terrified that thousands of people ar
camping out In the open air.
Two disastrous fires have already oc.
Cured. and telcgraphic communication
is Interrupted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
DISAPPEARED ON MAY 20.
steidt Answered an Advertisement
and started for Pittsburg.

Mrs. Charles Steldt, OF COG East Thirty
fifth street. re orted 10 the p.iice this
morning the mysterious DISAPPEARANCE Of
her husband on May IS last.
On May q he answered the following
iver;isement. which appeared In one Of
the daily papers:
ice and pantry man wanted to go out
Of town. NJ st have n steel srcfere nc
Aidrtss y. 4 NJ. Broadway Central
Hotel"
S;eidt wrote letter in response. The
mex. morning at II O'Clock a wel.-dressei
young man ca..ed. and after a talk
with Steiit engaged him to go to Pitts
burg to work In Confectionery store a;
$50 per month and board. He also agreed
TO boy several ice-cream freezers that
s eidt had at his house at 50 apiece
He ea!d he would send the money with
an expressman to get the freeZers.
Steidt agreed 10 meet him at O'clock
.hIi aftern on al the Cortlandt Street
Ferry. and go on with him to Pits
burg. Steldt eft the house with a bag
OF clothes TO keep the apDoln iment. an
his wife has no. heari from him since
Mrs Sell Is eft prnniless with seven
children. The man who hired her hus-
band din MT leave his name. and at
the Broadway Central II tel the clerk
tod Mr.. S;eidt that hey reco..ected let
ters coming there addressed to 20. g.
NJ but could not remember under what
name the person who had received such
letters ha registered.
Nrn $ edit fears that her husband has
met with foul play OF some kind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
APPEAL FROM LONG ISLAND
Farmers Want Agricultural Ex-
perimeMts Made There.

The Long Island farmers are making
an effort 10 have the 81. 600 appropriated
by the last Legislature for the New
York State Agricultural Experiment
Station, at Geneva, expended in making
agricultural experiments in their Sec
tion. They ask the Board Of Control at
Geneva to eSpend the appropriation for
that purpose.
State Agricultural station al Geneva,
the Board of Control, w. g.. Barry, OF
Rochester. called a conference ut the
Grand Union Hotel. in this city this
morning, to determine upon the best dis
position Of the money, and to give the
Long Island farmers an opportunity to
plead their cause.
James Wood, of Mount Kisco. advo-
Gated agricultural experiments along
the north shore. John O'Donncll, of
Jamaica, wanted to have something
done to rid Long Island lanus OF de
structivc insects and bugs. which, he
said, were injuring the crops, particu-
lorly sweet corn, cabbage and squash.
Competition with farmers In other sec
tons was SO keen that the Long Island
farmers couldn't continue to do business
If so badly handicapped az at present.
He thought that Long Island had been
neglected.
l5r Collier said IN reply that the agri-
cultural interests Of the State were so
diversified that, with the means at
hand, Ii was impossible to thoroughly
cover the whole field.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

il was completely sold out. returned
TO the hotel and related as much Of tn
affair AZ ! thou hit necessary 10 my
brother professionals, and "" had long
talk over WAYS and means.
H. the midst OF our cOurah N walked
Kent0n. ne seemed t. hLV" rcatinsd
ing had happened, The others, now
ever, Ihk.lS 'heiR cue from me, treated
him with contempt, ANA 10y and ~ ne
went of In corner and began To read
In the course OF fifteen minutes Whit
ing appeared. tie glanced around the
~ Irh n 70 Irch Of nv d
and catching sight Of I<erton. moYed In
mat direction. The fellow :, rans up as
though feaIinE an attack, Dut waiting
yaued ont load enough Tor ~ all -
shake hands. old man: my wife has
EXCLAIMED; an 3 far ~ love and war"
KontNn heFitdtel. tearing some trick.
hut hnaiiv took N" PrDlfcrel hand, al
Which Whiting seemed much Pleased.
Then our star" usually the mpst tenn
peratn ~ ra"n. vent 20 the bar and
drank again INA agar.
,,. T!s siu,,P!y, p"TLly7ed, | believed
anu . this day ! Govt think h- wia
quit, snne, However that tuay BE-, when
! y.o ASKED h,m whrthcr pgrfyrmsHSge
s %HI.a red iaSs ery pIa rona li2! evening he
Certainly. WAY r5ts'
or course, nothing more could he said
after ths,, h4' ! an had my r'isg,Nings,
upset by this bug ness. u TEL, the ,ruJl
As | have igtycs , al wa r'grr
than hsir n .flo e y : whr,ps ny.
iSi s ;: % e. ta".s ri \, $' s (;
- 7, ,,, ss y. . IT,, 81 =, e'reun '""'os 1t
" was . suAhby pace enough behind
tNa scenes, and we were CrPmpei Tor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

by the arm-by Jove, II was black and
blue Tor / week anerwurds-and when
he spoSe his voice trrmOled.
"Yon have seen my wite?' he asked.
why, yes" said I. she passed
Tough here not quarter of mn hour
ago"
Ssh. gone to meet that villain,
"H..f " nom What do you mean?'
he shouted, turning upon me ferceiy.
do you think I'm fool? Haven't |
watched her day after day and week
after week? Haven't | been the laugh
Ing stock Of the whole cotnpany--and ali
me?'
He buried his face In his hands and
Come, Whiting, come ! said, trying
II mey not be NJ htd as you suppoeo."
csked, Utmost 'mploringly. Then, nercely.
But IN have his hfe! III kin him as j
would Fnakel"
He started on with a savage purpose.
bat seized and held him back.
Let me co. he shouted, struggling.
NO, not in your pr, sent mood-not
vita mur.er in N"ur heart"
MIN. He stopped, passed his hand across
his prov, Anu ,ouiteu pnEsied.
"MuTderr. he sa,t It's an odd term
haps you're right. And what good
would II do? Nevertheless. ! shall fol-
low them Let me go."
lie broke away from my grasp aud
STROBE out OF the office, followed; /
wac afraid something terrible would
sreaked along, resr,nr hc would turn
and see me: but he Kept STRAIGHT on,
never once pausing OF looking behind
him.
We had gone some distance, and was
bSgInNlug 10 wonder where the deuce he
was taking me. when he suddenly turned
down small alley way, When reached
pearance wac no mystery, for the stage
door OF the theatre opened on this alley.
and guessed rig,tly that Il was through
this Whiting had pa ssed
I hurried forward ami pushed the door
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

open. Sure enough, Whiting stood within
few PAGES OF me. taking with tle door
keeper; in moment he went INTO, the
theatre. felt certain l had not bee.
perceived. 80 | too entrrei.
Good afternoon" ] said, greeting the
sturdy lr.snman who conirIntch me
"Mr waiting Is on the stage. IL he not"
wantiD' wid MIMI"
I'm II member OF the company" be-
gan, "ani'---
reaching my ears Il this moment.
paused abruptly, ana pushing past the
hoJrkeeper. hurried forward towards the
stsse. me- saite"y tr1.n $3.50,
tor moment. When ! could discern
surrounding OBJECTS I perceived trui,
dramatic picture. kenton was upon his
kmss' NJ W2tHk ay 'r IN se sSiT faint ''
kcnt1H was gasp..,R AM almost phrrit
In the lace when ! rushed forward. Inii
seiziHg whiting from bchini, dragged
Would you murder the man.
cried.
Yes" shouted winding, with en- oath,
as | would n RAT! found Inn here
Syl.h my ,, Tttei Do 20" understand :
"en, a, ,eas, give the fellow 4 hear
Ing" l said. "PsrhSSps they Yer: r..
hsarsing ssSG 1e Ten H. ''y WN,I ms
is recovering
man sat 10 and looked around, A. her
dercd and buried her face IN ler hands.
! saw WhltirU trembis under tHs mag
netic influence OF the dark eyes he lG'cu
30 well and believing y "ouid % pes
kcntgn's arm md CraSgrt huu away,
Tor he gss toe weak "lta terror to Walk,
Tho curt
.t4psFH,,r.I ''' = mich acorn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
too, perhaps but not with the pas
sionate alteration he bestowed upon her

too, perhaps, but not with the pas
sionate alteration he bestowed upon her.
w-ii. Our tJur Was me ,rd..d .r.u.pnai
march. We had quite an ambitious rep
ertoire. among the plays We presented
being ''HAm,at," Merchant of Venice.
Monte Cristo,' pink Domino" and
"VirBinius." l ment On the iatter play
thus prominently because It bears a
prominent pat In my story l was
doing the Juvenile parts--Laertes IN
Hamlet" and Vel us, the man with whom
Virginia was m love. Was Always de-
lighted when 1 had q chance to en-
brace the lovely Mrs. hitting. even In
SHOW. for greatly admired her. as did
all the young FELLOWS OF the company;
but though she chatted and laughed and
listened to our compliments sire kept
every one at distance unti Rerton
came.
At the end OF our first season there
were some change made In the COM
pany. whiting engaged Harold Kentor
to do the "heavies," flied IN the rest OF
the cast well enough and away We
started again.
Things went more smoothly with "
than ever. Salaries were higher and re-
CENTS larger. But before we had been
out long / began to notice a growing
friendship between Mrs Whiting and
| Kenton. AS time went Oh their inti'
macy Increased. until Il was ,Gs tall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
MORE CABLE ROAD PERMITS
state Railroad mmissioners APP
prove Two Apr licHtiOns.

ny Associated Prets
ALBANY. July 10 The State Board Of
Railroad Commissioners to-day issued
An order authorizing the Broadway and
Seventh Avenue Railroad Company and
the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pHny. OF the city Of New York. to use
cable motive power upon the railroad
connect on In Lexington avenue. be-
tween Twenty-third and Thirty-.ixth
streets, and In Twenty-tnird street, be-
tween Lexington avenue and Broadway,
In New York City.
The duplication Ii granted under tn,
following reg uiations, subject 10 the de
termination OF the local authorities IA
t. speed:
That all changes IN location of tracks
water, sewer or gas pipes, or other I'M
foreground structures. rendered neces-
sary by the construction OF the conduit
for the cable-puwer, shall be by agree
ment with the Commissioner OF L lbiiC
Works; that the rail shall be approved
OF bv the Commissioner OF Pubic
Works: that the company shall remove
SHOW from its tracks and not throw II
on the street, or to either side: that an
efficient guard or safe defender shall be
attached to the trucks OF all cars.