davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
salad Cheese and Fruit

Salad is laxative, hence it's value after
heavy dinner courses. Cheese is stimu-
latng. People who live well and eat to
live consider a dinner without cube of
cheese imperfect. Fruit is aperient in
it's action. 1t disagrees only with a
diseased or overloaded stomach. Half
pound of grapes or any Juicy fruit
will digest a big dinner; If it is too big,
the Glutton must bear the consequences.
Feeding is a good deal like fire making.
The engineer learns to keep a good fire
without wasting coal by filling the CRATE
or fuel-holder There must be room for
the circulation of the element of COM
bustion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

- never kicked an inmate" said
Brockway. but l may have inflicted a
light blow. But. as testified be-
fore, have no recollection .sf any such
case" And again ne testified that he
was never conscious OF excitement
while Furnishing prisoner. But before
all this. the brutal Superintendent had
acknowledged having struck prisoners
ION the shoulder, or the breast, or the
side of the face" with his closed fist.
Isn't there a suggestion here that Brock
way must have forgotten himself in his
unconscious excitement?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

To the Editor:
An entertainment was given Aug. 10 at So
East one Hundred and Twentieth street. Many
Of the children taking part were babies them
selves We incIosc $3.50, the receipts. one very
little girl. Marie Davidson, brought 90 cents
obtained from dolls sale.
Maud DOnucilcy, Hortense EpGtin.
Programme, Song. Fatal Wedding" May
KnneIman; tablcau, Tie Interior OF blue
Boards Closet" Hortonsc and Adele Epstin.
Marie Davidson, Marion Hendricks, Ettle Wit
kosky and MAY Powers; marionette, Mrs. Il, j.
Wrlggle Peg Missionary" Maud Donnelly, in
Producing the missionary; recitation, Sugar
Plum Town" Archer Senior; recitation Man 4
Napor" by Ave little old maids, Daisy
Deutsch, Katherine FennmOre, Marion Story,
Ginger Page, Ethel DeutsCh, song. Three Lit
tie kittens Hortensc and Adele Epstn; reci-
taton, piggy Wiggy," Viola Deutsch song.
Birds on the window Sill' May Kinneman
recitation, "DOllic's Pocket Sidonia neutsch
recitation, "My Mary Ann" Florrie witkosky
song, iloricnse and Adele Epstin; recitation and
song, The Colorcd Man" May KInnelman
recitation, Best u An" Gustaye Englesman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
NEW SCHEME TO TAP WIRES.
Men In IA Boat WorI. II on the Poto-
mae River


WASHINGTON, sept. IA new
scheme of wire-tappers was discovered
here yesterday through the vigilance of
the Western Union officials, The Com
pany supplies the outside racing infor-
nation for the Alexander Island and
St Asaph, Va, pool rooms Yesterday
the Company discovered that "a Connec-
tlon had been made with its wires on
the Long Bridge, A thin wire ran down
from pole on the outside of the bridge
and was brought just under the bridge
flooring and was there caught by Il
brass piece with a spring attachment.
Inserted into this brass piece WAS a
cable wire, securely held 10y the spring
| The men who made the discovery he
gan pulling on the cable, and found that
II led to "A sail boat 100 yards out in the
| river the two occupants of which being
| thus warned hastily cut II. The police
| and the telegraph officials gave chase
| but were unable to apprehend them. Sc
| far as known the men had not succeeded
| in sending any Information to theiI
| confederates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Tailor Styles.

Pockets are put on the side and not
in centre of cloth skirts. No pockets
are put in the skirt. Tailors claim that
running the hand down in a pocket
spoils the hang OF well-made skirtt
then, too, heavy weights, like coin
purses, silver bound pocketbooks, keys,
&C., make the skirt sag and uneven.
Pockets are put in the coattails, at the
hips of the coat, and on the breast of
vests. Sleeves are gradually becoming
like those in mems coats; they are put
into the coat with gathers and plaits.
Instead of plating the back breadth Of
cloth skirts the fulness Is arranged in
three rolls, called organ pipes, on ac-
count of their form. They are shaped
with a lightweight hair cloth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
HOW THE CITIES ARE TREATED.

Country legislators are never unwilling
to assail New York as a corrupt ana WICK
ed city, and never hesitate TO regard them
selves as better qualified than the citi-
zens themselves to Judge what legisla-
ton is best for the metropolis
Yet what would the rest Of the state
do without the cities of New York and
Brooklyn
The s'rte has a population in round
numbers of 62OO,OoO, of which the two
cities have 2,SCO,0O0. The rest Of the
State has 3, 100000
For the fiscal year 1894 to 1895 the total
State taxes are s0,loO,O00, Of which the
two cities pay S5,3OO,0OO. The whole
State outside the two cities pay only
81, 800. 600.
The school tax for the whole State
is $4,000 O0 of which New York and
brooklyn pay s2,3OO,00O, or 60 per cent of
the whole amount
For the State care of the insane the
entire State is taxed 81 10000. or this.
New York alone Is called upon to pay
$3.50 600, or within n fraction OF one-half
the entire tax. Yet New York pays, In
addition, the whole cost of the care OF
Its own insane. and not dollar OF the
expense falls on the State fund. OF
which the city pays nearly 60 per cent.
The State tax levied on the two cities
amounts to nearly two dollars a head
for every man, woman and child. on
the rest of the State 1t amounts only TO
a fraction over one dollar head.
1t might be supposed that In gratitude
the country legislators and hayseed poll
ticians would be less eager than they
are to enter into corrupt deals and com
binations to force laws upon the city
against the interests and the wishes Of
her people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
ONstcr COcktaiIs.

The following recipe was furnished by
the chef of a prominent New York club.
so is probably good one. For every leo
small oysters take four tablespoonfuls
of tomato catsup. one tablespoonful
OF pepper vinegar one tablespoonful
of Worcestershire sauce. the juice OF two
lemons, two or three drops OF Tobasco
sauce and one cup of oyster liquor. Drain
the oysters free from their liquor, ana
strain the required amount before using.
Mix the cocktail fully half an hour be-
fore serving and thoroughly chill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Useful Information.

When a fringed tablecloth is used. the
napkins should also be fringed.
Heavy English crepe is going out Of
use for mourning, being replaced by the
lighter French article.
1t is said that black hosiery is at
length losing its hold on public favor.
but 1t is very unlikely that 1t will DO
entirely abandoned, since no color looks
so we'll with the black boots and shoes
ordinarily worn.
1t is said that colored hosiery may be
prevented from fading by washing 1t
in luke-warm water and then soaking
it in ten quarts of cold water, to which
has been added a tumbler of vinegar
and q handful of salt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Fine Art of Growing Old.

To resist with success the frigidity OF
old age one must combine the body. the
mind and the heart To keep these in
parallel vigor one must exercise, study.
love. That's what Bonstetten wrote,
II woman sits down and grieves over
the first wrinkle or the first gray hair.
two will gather to keep 1t company. If
sorrow for the something sweet that fol-
lowed youth with flying feet" is allowed
to tug at her heart. she will not only be
old in a hurry, but ugly as we'll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

Pale-faced children and billious-yellow,
coldblooded women need sunshine bath
ing. There are two ways Of taking it
on foot and horseback. The best is the
saddle, but unfortunately, horsefiesh is
too precious for beggars to ride. Given
the opportunity, any able-bodied child
will play its little self strong and pretty.
Any woman who wishes can walk In
beauty. 1t Is only a question of will. A
walk from A. NJ. to A. NJ. will hurt
the footwear and the doctors. Many,
many times to walk home will do the
tired bread winner more good than her
dinner, for the physical fatigue will pro-
duce deep sleep. and the prophets said
centuries ago, sleep is as good as a
feast"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

In his speech yesterday Mr. I'm an
tagonized Mckinley in one important
point. Mckinley, who has been all
along crying out against the Democracy
for disturbing the tariff and running
business by the agitation and uncer-
tainty OF n tariff fight, now insists upon
an immediate renewal of tariff disturb,
ance as soon as the Republicans are
permitted to go back to McKinleyism
Senator Hin says the laws now enacted
must have a full and fair trial, without
further agitation. in order tina, the coun,
try may recover from its present de
preston and enter upon new careeI
of prosperity. Can any sensible bust
ness man doubt which Is the wise
| policY2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
A Conductors Thrce-Cent Pieces.

To the Editor
After boarding an uptown cable car at the
ner OF Lispenard street about 80 p. NJ. yester-
day found my self without any small change
and paid the conductor with dollar bill, recev-
ing in change, as thought nine ten-cent pieces
and one hye-cent piece having spread them out
In the palm OF my hand lust enough to see the
edge Of each coin, enabling me to count them. I
got on at Seventeenth street, where made a
business call. and shortly after having occasion
to make a payment took a coin from my pocket
and found It to be a three-cent piece. Inves-
tiEating further found my change consisting of
seven ten-cent pieces, two three-cent pieces and
one fye-cent piece. ny going through the pro-
cess OF counting the coins in the same manner
| had done in the car found how easily had
been duped by the scheming conductor, The tray
cling public should please look at their change
carefully. A VICTIM.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Choosing Fish.

Fish merchants are getting very
naughty. Bright red gills are sure
signs of a fresh fish, but many of the
dealers remove them, and then the buyer
must use her nose and fingers. fish
with firm meat, bright, stiff, elastic
scales, strong, springy fins and bullying
eyes may be relied on as wholesome
food-red gills or no gills. On the other
hand, fish with sunken eyes, soft.
loose scales, pale gills and limp fms ID
unwholesome food, and should be avoid
a1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
"ON THE DOwERY. >

Hand me the collection Of " HullY
Gees" and the choice lot Of tobacco
wads that gathered at the Fourteenth
street Theatre last night. for would
be king of the tOughs. mother, ! would
be king OF the touEhs. Steve Brodi'
was the star and con the Bowcry"
was the moro or less play. and the
atmosphere Of both star and play was
delciously rapturOusly tough oh !!
that | had left my coat at home and
sat there In my pure white shirt-slcevca.
OH that could have enjoyed a tobacco
chewing rcvel As II was, ! had n feel
ing at first of being out of It, though
before the evening was over | had
mastered the art Of crying "Iully gceN'
with the rasping vehemence of sincerity.
Avaunt Nine Janauschek and We
writer's OF grievance letters, who pro-
test against the invasion of the stage by
Steve Brodie and his ilk by protesting
too much, me friends, you arouse the
sympathies of many for the invaders.
You don't want to do that. Give them
their innings. They won't hurt you.
They can't act and the don't try TO do
so. All they want Is a chance to pose
as ''"Hhs III 'nehti'oai S''t''h "
shade hlsher' PERHAPS 'hnn ''-'" '''
dog faced boy, or the lat yet three-
legged girl. To be sure you can see
these last attractions for very little
money, but you don't care about lucre.
For listen to this tand permit me to
say "Hully gee" in brackets). the crazy
folks VINO are silly enough 10 pay
dollar or hfty cents 10 see MI h'oule
at the Fourteehth street ihchtre '"u'"
nave had the privilege 'or "Ne ceI,'S
on the Bowery a ie" weeks ago ne
fVe cents besides admitting one 10
glance at MT bronie' 'hciuueu glass;
OF froth' yciept peer anu i.'e iu''"'
Yet Mr.. Brodies saloon l peheNe, mas
never been uhconior'apy "'oppen'
FOLKS wait uhui ne pecoineS coi-
league OF henry irVi''R anu "a'"' 'e' IL
hardt-to say hothiHH o' james d. '"'-
bett ana John Lawrence sullivan p'-
FORE they feel that they must see MN
or die. DO you wonder me iriehus'
that there are speculative managers
ready to star Anything wheh theat1-
cal frame Is all that ~ necessary 10
pinnacle the most preposterous I'M
worthiness. It's all your fault, huliy
gee!-and not the fault or the man
ayers
DO not let us tret at steve, however
Those VINO see MIN VIII never iret
again. That shining polished race
that blue-black chin, those piercing
eyes. that remind one so tenderly of
the plums in cake-it Is impossible to
forget them. Mr.. Brodie does not act
He simply stands behind the bar, his
own coy, unique, admirable, fin de
steele, sbridge- jumping and money-win
ming self. To see him is not to hate
him. How many of our leading men
could tend n bar as Brodie does? How
many. | say, could do 1t with such
Duse-lke ease? Could John Drew, or
Herbert Kelcey, or f. Il. sothern' or
Henry Miller succeed? | think, me
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Provost Pickle ,

Peel twelve large ripe tomatoes. Chop
two large onions and one green pepper
fine. Add to the tomatoes with two
tablespoonfuls of salt, four Tablespoons
fuls of sugar, one tablespoonful of cinna-
mon, one tablespoonful Of ground mus
tard, one tablespoonful of ground ginger.
one tablespoonful of grated nutmeg and
four cups OF vinegar. PIT over the fire
and cook until quite thick. Bottle while
hot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
At the Rnmnpo Valley house.


To the Editor:
mrused | hand you money order for IS 30
for the Sick Babies Fund, the proceeds OF an
entertainment given at the Ramapo Valley
House, Suncrn, ~ Y below l give the pro-
Eramme Recitation. "A Morning Outing -
Laurie walsh, tahlclu. The Duel" Louis
JoInston and Lucia UnsdeycN. recitation, THE
Head OF Ringlets," Gladys Blackburn tahleau,
Katie Walsh. recitation. Here | Stand" Eu-
gene Taylor, tableau. The Return Home -
recitation. what | Live For" Lucia BosdeVex;
recitation. The Brook" Laurie Walsh. Death
Of the Queen" original nue-aCt play by the
children themselves | would like TO say that
none OF the children over nine years Of age.
! with the exception Of Miss Lucia BOsdcYeN the
| stage manager. Yours respectfully,
W, T SAWYER
POI Greene street city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Terms nsed in cooltingD

(Terms nsed in cooSng.)
Compiegne-Sweet French raised cake
with fruit.
Compota-Fruits stewed in syrup.
Confitures-Sweetmea of sugar.
Consomme-A strong. clear liquid OBJ
tanned from m Eat
CroIuant-A kind of paste or cake.
Croustacles-Kpown as Dresden pat
tles-mirced meat incased In paste in
fancy moulds
Croustades-Forms of fried bread on
which to serve meats.
Crouton-A sippet Of bread fried and
Used for soups garnish, &C.
Ccuronne en-A dish served in crown
fern.
Cuisine masgnee-Highly seasoned or
miYed dishes.
Dariole-A sweet pate baked in q
mould.
Danliere-An oval stewpan.
Desosser-To bone.
Triandise-A dainty bit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Little Themselves.

To the Editor
InGlossd hnd 81. proceeds Of fair held In front
Of 100 West One Hundred and First street. God
bless the little ones. We are little ourselves
BESSIE CALLAHAN. nine years old,
100 West one Hundred and First street:
OTTO KRUHM. six years old.
1856 West one Hundred and First street;
EMMA BICKERTON. ten years old.
1873 West One Hundred and First street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

The Broadway Gable Company has
plenty OF cars. All It lacks Is the dis
position to use them SO as to accommo-
date Its passengers Trai.ers and re-
lay cars could be so used along the road
from the Battery to Fifty-ninth street
that the people who get on downtown
would never be forced TO ride smothered
under the crowds gathered In from up
town points.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

Flowers ON Men 5 LapeIs.

To the Editor
Tell MARY T." that the privilege Of wearing
flowers does not belong to woman but to any
body who chooses to wear them Ana that the
hat tipped towards the side Indicates good
humor, and not cross-Eralned. cranky people
who want to put good -natured people on Ice
ONE WHO WEARS HIS HAT TIPPED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

The free doctors maintained by the
Sick Babies Fund, who visit from tene-
ment to tenement daily and inquire at
every door fr ailing children. have
done splendid work this Summer. The
chief OF the corps reports, up to this
morning:
2OG,jl4 families visited.
174A little patients treated.
6125 revists made.
5,l73 families furnished with medicine
free.
Besides this, hundreds of children
found In rags were clothed, and nun
dreds, too, that were starving were
supplied with food.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Moorc's Mills, n. ", Entertainment

To the Editor:
Inrloscd hni money order for F.75, receipts n
an entertainment held in the hall at Moores Mills,
~ Y. Sept /. We wish that each dollar could
be- ten. The entertainment was given by young
ladies' from New York city and elsewhere who
most active we're:
Lucie stewart. Emma Drumming
NJ Louise TOmpkins, Florence Drumming,
Bessie JilsOn Grace Drumming,
Edith Van Holland. Magdalene Drumming
Jennie Van Holland, Wanda SOndhen
assisted by Mr.. II. II. Lockwood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

1t Is not an extreme demand. nor is it
q demand for an Impossibility, that
1.-THE Evening World" voices in calling
for a seat for every fare on the street
cars. The companies can grant this
and they should do 80. not as a favor to
the public, but as a public right.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
FLUFFY HodiceS.

Gauze-llke materials in silk, wool and
linen will be worn all year, indoors, of
course Chiffon Is first choice. 1t Is ac-
Gordon plated for the entire waist, and
draped over contrasting or the self
same color foundation. The Paris dresses
most admired have the body one color,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Six In the Party.
To the Editor

To the Editor.
There are six in the party, Mamie Vesey, age
thirteen; Lucy Vescy, nine; Maggie Vesey,
| twelve; Elsie sehumann. ten; Irene Higgins
thirteen, and Mamie Farrell thirteen. We had a
fair on the NJ seventy seventh street and
| Sick Babies Fund from which got $40. V.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

question Of protecting the State forests.
This is a matter OF vital Importance to
the whole Commonwealth. The Con-
stitutional Convention did well to pass
an amendment designed to protect and
preserve those forests forever.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Fair and Magic Lantern.

To the Editor:
A fair and magic lantern exhibition was held
at my residence, so Buffalo avenue. Brooklyn,
Proceeds $40. The house handsomely deco
rated with flags and bunting. Master Elmer
Trmble very ably assisted us.
Gerte L. Clark, Winnie Seyhler.
Lizzie Sheridan, Laura Foster,
Margaret Clark, Sidney Clark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Downtown sidewalk Fair.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please nnd S. collected by the children
Of s6s Washington street, by holding a little
sidewalk fair on West Fourteenth street during
the days OF Sept. 5, and l.
Mamie A. Welsh. Julia A. Albrecht
Louise L. Degravot, David 3. Asendorf
James J. Mccarthy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

but cherry red. eminence purple butter
yellow or parrot green silk is used for
the sleeve lining, with charming effect
Some of the organizes and linen batistes
are as beautifully finished as the peau
de soles, and there is gentility about
them that silk does not possess. These
Frenchy things cost like experience, but
they do make a woman sweet and
Womanly looking,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
LETTERS.

T7his cormn is open % eteryboiy ,rho has
complaint 10 maxi, grteU1nce 10 rsnH IT, IN Orna-
ton 10 gre. mbject NJ 0en-rai her,s to discuss
puHic serrfoe 10 acknowledge and t0ho "in
PIT he uio1 no Tess mm 100 tUord4 Long ete,
cannot be prfited
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

Relay cars. in the rush hours, from
Canal street ana from Ninth street. on
the Third avenue cable road, would re-
lleve much Of the pressure and, with the
more general use OF 'traEers" along the
road. would bring the conditions pretty
near 10 the seat for every fare" basis.
Even the generally ting
Il" road nnds It - It's advantage to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

and Mr.. J. Mustard. who served us with re-
frcshmeuts, and also the following young ladies',
who helped us attend the different booths: Miss
l.. A. Heating Miss ~ Schcch. Aiss J. Keat-
ing and Miss NJ Drouillctte. We able
10 realize 49, We viii always be ready 10
lend helping hand for your worthy and needy
fund. Committee
clara Rowan, Rose Heating,
IIyyi. HpWsu Nellie COnneslly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

Not being able to make up points on
the New Yorks by playing ball. the Bos-
tons have peevishly resorted to a silly
protest. based on fiimsy technicalities,
TO throw out Giant victory. The fallen
champions should really brace up and
try to take their reverses manfully.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
with Their Hest Wishes.

To the Editor.
Enclosed please md check Tor SO the result
Of a fair held by the undersigned four little girls
LlSSlE GEANELL l75 West 9th ST.
ANNIE EGG.ES rs West s7Jh st
KATIE ROGERS lis West g1th u.
BELLA SCONEL 40 West 9th 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
At Mount Arlington Hotel.

To The Edltor:
We gave a very enjoyable concert at our hotel
on sunday night. Aug. s, and thought 1t would
he the wisest and best thing to turn over the
| proceeds to your most deserving body, and for
| which please find inclosed check Of s2s 55 which
Kindly accept. The names OF the Committee who
had same in charge Mrs. l.. Powers, Dora
| and Sophie Appel. Victor Il. Emmerch, Anna
| Kraus. Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
The Holy nihIe.

To the Editor:
The Holy Bible is book Of faith,
The sinners hope, the Christians trust;
sAeTed volume full OF gospel truth
Its doctrines are ever wise and Just:
Yea, It draws men from darkness into light
The chris;ians Joy, the souls delight.
. J. HOLMES BaysAore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Hotel Waldorf, Asbury Park.

To Tho Editor;
Inclosed take pleasure in handing YOU check
for S25 the proceeds of an entertainment held
at the Hotel Waldorf, Asbury Park, on Aug 4.
Mrs. FANNIE HELLER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
MunicipnI Refuge of Paris.

There is nothing in New York to COM
pare with the Refuge ouvrolr NUM-
cipal In Paris. 1t is regular harbor
for women in distress. There are three
departments; One for night dodgers, one
for contagious cases and one for ma
ternity cases. Amy sort or kind OF
woman, out OF employment, can 80 to the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

Far from being fight. 1t appears
from present prospects that there won't
even be case OF sparring for wind at
Saratoga on Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

In the competition for uptown extern
sions of street railway franchises We
hear no hint OF extending accommoda-
lions to the point of giving a seat for a
fare