davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
GREENS LAKE SOLD.

Washington. y J.. Dec. 10 (SpeciaD-The Noun
tain and Lake Improvement Company has been in
corporated with capita! stock Of $4,000 The cor
porators are exSurrogate William ONeil, OF Belvi-
dere; w. c. Folkner, Buttzviie; George Givens,
Easton; Michael McCabe oxford. and ex-Sherin
Michae! ". Weller. Columbia. The company has
purchased Greens Lake, about seven miles from tn
place and 37j OF land surrounding IL. The
lake Is beautiful one with mountains on every
side |. abounds with game fish ana Is popular
resort for p!cnr parties. The company VIII have
a large hotel erected by the time the summer season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
AN EXPERIMENT WITH EXPLOSIVES.

An Italian known as 'Papine joe" who makes
fireworks In tenement-house at No. SIS Monroe-st
Iioboken. set off some kind OF an explosive In a
bottle in his back yard yesterday afternoon. The
bottle burst and pieces OF the explosive flew in all
directions Joes hand was cut with flying glass
An Italian woman named Catharine Pape who lives
In neighborng saloon. picked up a smoudering
fragment. 1t flashed up and burned her badly on
both arms and hands Her apron caught fire. but
friend smothercd the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
THEY KEPT THEIR PROMISE.

THE LADIES OF NEW BRUNSWICK START CLEAN.
ING TIE STREETS
New -Rrun swick. Dec. 10 (SpecisD--A street-cean-
ing crusade manifested itself in New Brunswick to-
day. The ladies' Of the city Improvement Society
In accordance. with their announced intention, had
hired several laborers and carts. and these went
to work at O'Clock in Church-st 1t took until
nearly o'clock to finish the cleaning of the street
Hereafter the force Of the aborers will be
sderably increased that the work can be finished
not later than 10 O'Clock.
The example of the ladies' contagious. This
afternoon the city Street COm!1ss ioner had men
with sweepers In George and other streets. and
business men in Burnet-st. themselves took hand
and ept clean the roadway in front OF their
business places. Altogether the streets Of the city
presented to-day an unusually clean appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
Newark, N. J.. Dec 10, 1895.
4 BIG STEEL ENTERPRISE.

Albany. Dec. 19.-The Troy Steel Company was
incorporated to-day with the Secretary OF State
to manufacture steel and fertilizers and the prod
ucts and things made from the waste of such manu-
features. The authorized capital is s2.5OO00O and
the company will begin business with 500 900 The
principal business office Will be in Colon. formerly
part Of the town OF Watervet. Albany County
The directors are George A. Bell Of Troy; Philip G.
Bartlett; Hamilton II. Durand, Henry II. Rogers
Witherbee of Port Henry. and James s. Morgan,
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
HEAVY RAINS IN THE SOUTHWEST

Carthage, Mo. Dec l9.Yesterday the heaviest
ranstorm known here since June 1874 prevailed
Passenger trains on the Frisco were abandoned
Several freight trains also aba ndoned The
electric light plant is crippled and the gas plant Is
in danger. The rain is sun falling 1t reported
that boy was drowned late last night attempting
to cross Spring River, but no particulars are OBJ
tainabe.
At Golden City like condition prevails and much
damage is being done on the farms and 10 the
houses the bottom lands.
At Joplin many mines are flooded causing dam
age that viii aggregate many thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
IN THE ORANGES.

The house OF w. f. Gmour, at No. 81 Cleveiand-
ST Orange was robbed on Wednesday evening "hhe
the family was at dinner The thieves ci'hpea UP
tho piazza and looted the upper story securing dia
ood ,,rs and rings gold watches and chains. cuit
buttons and other jewelry amounting in value 10
over 500. l., ~. p,ssai,,
noIice mas been identified the man VINO roooeu
the house OF Frederick T. HasselInan IN LA b.,
some Tina ago The Identification was mace %
Mrs Allen Bloomcr. who lives next door 10 49, t,,
ijasseImans She picked the man out or a crown
81 twAntv-ive Without a moments hesitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
Not CONCERNED WITH HAyNIGAN.

Albany. Dec l9-Concerning the statement made
by Judge Barnard in New-York that the State
Lunacy Commission would have TO pass upon the
sanity OF David F. Hannigan. the slayer OF Solo
said today that the commission understood that
Of 1915, which required the commission to give
certificates or opinion in such cases In precisely
similar case arising in of the State hospitals
Judge Cullen dispensed with any order from the
commission and discharged the patient upon the
INT lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
DEATH OF LIEUTENANT CLARK.

Horace L. Clark. welI-known Grand Army man.
died early yesterday morning. at his home in Ruth
erford, from pleuro pneumonia. MIR. Clark went TO
the war from Massachusetts,. and became lieutenant
of the 2i Massachusetts, Heavy Artillery. He was
senior vice-commander OF Gershom Mott Post, G. A.
r. the comrades OF which will attend his funeral
in a body tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
THEY WANT FORCE USED IF NEED BE.
THE CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH or CTOsTEE,
~ j. ASKS THE PRESIDENT 70 IN
TERFERE IN ARMENIA.

n j. ASKS THE PRESIDENT 70 IN
,,,vrpr N ,purvr,
TERFERE IN ARMENIA
It the evening service in the Closter Congrega-
~ Wv ''''o -" &,
tional Church last sunday heht IL was directed
that the following resolutions be to Preside ut
o.. -. H., ,o.r r,o1a hy nv
Cleveland al'er ieiia'hs ia" oee" ii"" ~ ~
William Hayes Ward and the Rev. Charles A >.
Dwight:
va Tho consreea,,on NJ tha First Congreea-
tionai Church ~ ,'loster i assembled FOR the
ro~Sh,n ~ Col des,re very r,spectfully and
earnestlv 70 reGuest your continued and careful
attention to The condition OF affairs m the East
~ ~ - -, al roh,f,i ,nea n =,
ana 10 Pid! tiia Eou MI "T 1s gu 81 thn IN
az your uisposal ' ~ NO. go. os "
PloNmth OF loTct secule lne 'ol "a w
IiNes ana pr0peruts OF fiielrai. G.'i"',iH III"
dent N Turkey, VINO should nOt De obnstn -" r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20

The primaries held Wednesday night by the
Republicans OF Bayonne for the election OF members
OF the Hudson County Republican Committee.
passed off tremendously. The committeeman chosen
are az follows: First Ward. Frederick Boorman:
Second Ward. Isaac Horner William H. La Tou-
Frank H. Ramsay and William F. Reinhaus: Third
Ward. Henry j. Wilson. Winfield s Chambern.
Seden q. Bennett and John J. Bechtold: Fourth
Ward. Ambrose r. S@cor; Fifth Ward Herman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
A FIREBUG AGAIN INDICTED.

New brunswick Dec. 10 (SpeciaD-Thc Middlesex
County Grand Jury has found an Indictment for
arson against Albert Stevanske. OF Perth Amboy.
whose recent trial created attention and comment
throughout the State because he discharged on
the ground that a man could not be guilty OF arson
In hrirg his own house. The new indictment IL
Understood 10 be under the law OF 1855, the pro-
visions OF which were made familiar by the discuss
500 ever Stev,psA.'s release
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
A NEW LIBRARY FOR NEWARK.

a bill for s. library building will be submitted
to the Newark Council for It's approval tonight;
The bill provides that the amount TO be expended
is limited 100000; the bonds be issued for
a period not TO exceed thirty and for not less than
ten years TO be foated at an interest exceed
per cent The Council is empowered to raise the
citys share by pacing the amount IN the tax ordi-
nance, or by an appropriation OF money received
from other sources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
TWO SAFES BLOWN OPEN.

Be,ytlere y. j.. Dec ls-The office OF Tax Col
lector Belfori broken into last night by bur
glars who drilled hole in the safe and then filled II
with powder blowing the safe apart. The safe was
badly wrecked. and the books and papers were
scattered In every direction. The burglars secured
very liitle money, the Collector deposited about
all that was hand when he closed his office yes
teriay afternoon The burglars also visited the depot
OF the Lehgh and Hudson Railroad and secured
considerable money tickets and clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20

jersey readers of The Tribune get MI the
news Of their own state. and likewise the
complete New-YOrls City and telegraph
The Tribune's foreign news 4 not colorcd
by either AngIOmania or Jing> sm. Its cor
respondents abroad nrc American I'm ali
their thoughts and feelings. The Tribune
looks out for American interests. but IL al
ways gives the fncts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
GIRL KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Katie Mcconnell. ten years DID, daughter Of Hugh
Mcconnell OF No S65 First-ave.. Elizabeth. run
over and killed by the east-bound Long Branch ex-
press IN Elizabeth last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
TO CONSIDER THE ARMENIAN QUESTION

Morristown. N j.. Dec. l9 (SpeciaD.-There Will
be O mass-mectng in Lyceum Hall on Sunday even
ing to protest against the Armenian atrocities All
the churches in the city will take part. The
ing will be addressed by Professor Charlton I;
Lewis Paul Revere, Colonel T.. L. Dobbins and
others The Very Rev. Dean Flynn is chairman
OF the Committee on Resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
SLIT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.

CAPTAIN JAMES COX. WEII~KNo"N MAN IN
ELIZABETH. TIE DEFENDANT.
Captain James Cox, a wel-known man Oh rha-
beth was yesterday made defendant IN the Union
County Circuit Court In suit Tor preach o prom
Use brought against him by MISS Mar W. 10
:, ~, %, oak-st Elizabeth. The plaintiff In her
declaration alleges that on June 3 ls9l INC DEFEND
az aska ed her 10 marry him IN the presence or ner
1890 az her home and she consented TO DO so.
She has been patiently waiting for MN 10 % h
Wss ElIzabeth Wolfe. For this injury she demands
5000 Captain Cox is member OF the re F,2abeS
nevoent Legion and director ,o ., '"e
mort Building and Loan Assocatioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20

coined into standard dollars at profit OF abor,
3S per cent and exchanged for gold In the Trea.-
ury thereby netting a profit for those concern!
of about $4,000. the original amount OF silver dol
lars being estimated at $4,000
1T 10 suggested that the next Legislature II
yestgate the matter. which Is regarded as clev.
de, in exchange made possible By the deprecatiO.
of silver"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
SNEAK THIEVES IN GLEN RIDGE.

The home OF Mrs. George Earl. In Glen Ridge was
entered by sneak thieves last evening while Mrs
Earl was absent One gained entrance to the house
and admitted his confederate through the from,
door. Two seslskln sacks and jcweiry. the whols
valued GsOO. stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
FARMHOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE.

!.ambertvillc. ~ j.. Dec 10 (Specia0.-The dwell
ing of Wi..is Wall. the od Andrew Holcombe
farm. here. entirely destroyed by FIRE this
evening. The fire was caused by children playing
with the kitchen fire while their parents were alb
sent. The loss is 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
NIGHT FIRE IN ACHIEVEMENT.

The four-story tenement, at No. &c Greere-st.,
Jersey City was discovered to be on fire at o'clock
Yesterday morning The alarm given, and the
affrighted inmates flew from the house. many In
their night garments. The flames promptly
extinguished and little damage done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
NO RECEIVER FOR THE CHURCH.

Vice-Chance.lo- Reed has denied the application
for a rule to show cause why receiver should not
be appointed for the First Presbyterian Church OF
Asbury Park. The ednce Is the formerly pre-
sided over by the Rev. Howard T. Widdemer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
A KEARNY BURGLAR GETS FIVE YEARS.

burglars who raidcd several dwelling houses and
stores in Kearny sentenced yesterday in Jersey
City TO serve a term OF five years in State prison.
Michael Moran. who was implicated in these bur-
glares Is under Indictment in Bergen County for
lrHar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20

Herman thinner thirty years DID, dropped dead
from heart disease in Paterson last evening while
running to Are In Godwin-st. In the same block
while going to the same fire. Alfred and Albert
Faulkner two brothers. employed by the Passaic
Water Company, were run down by an unmanage-
able horse and both badly injured They We're
! sent the hospital The fire in a dwelling
house. and caused loss OF So 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
FALLING BUILDING KILLED HIN

Charles Schott. the young man who was buried In
the ruins OF the Rockwell. Plaster Company's build
ing in HoDoken which fell Wednesday afternoon
died IN 81. Mary's Hospital In that city at o'clock
yesterday morning from his injuries He was
twenty five years old and was married Coroner A
}. Vol: % I.obsH Ken. VIII he'd Inquest t. p.Gce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
INVESTIGATING TIE DEATH or MRS. MOLI

Detective Julius Nelson. Of Hoboken. took pos
session Yesterday OF several bottles bearing drug
gists' labels and containing liquids and powders
which he found at No sec WilIow-ave.. Hoboken.
the homo OF Mrs. Teresa Mol. who was found dead
in her kitchen November l. last. Hubert Boehm.
who says he was the woman's common-law hrs-
band wants 70 get possession OF some OF the prop
erty, and intmatea that there was something
picious in Mrs. Mos sudden death. An effort is
being made to have the body disnterred II was
embalmed and buried in the Lutheran Cemetery at
Newtown, Long Island Had the woman been
poisoned, which the Hoboken police do not believe
Is the case. the embalmins fluids would have de-
stroyed evidence of poison. Dr. Waite. t. Scheele
called on Chief of Police Charles 4. Donovan yes
terday afternoon and received samples OF the differ
ent powders and liquids for analysis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
NEWARK BOARD OF WORKS.

sEyERAI MATTERS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE CON
sIDERED AT YESTERDAYS MEETING.
Three important matters were brought before
the Newark Board of Works yesterday. The first
in Importance long communication from the
East Jersey Water Company embodying propor
stlon 10 the city in regera TO the laying OF second
conduit from the impounding reservoir in the
Peouannock Valley TO the Beeville reservoir, in
order to furnish the mailman supply of water de-
manded under the terms of the company's contract
with the city.
The proposition is that a conduit of equal capacity
with the present one should be laid. and that the
city should pay over and above the capacity
needed 10 complete the contract. The fact was SET
forth that Newark will need the service
OF both conduits. ana, moreover. in case OF acct
dent TO one the other could be relied upon for
supply of water The communication was referred
TO the Water Committee.
A communication. signed by dozen OF the large
MISUNDERSTANDING firms OF Newark. asked the Board
not to pass tie ordinance forbidding the Traction
Company from INTRODUCING a frssht ana express
communication state that such line would be
OF great convenience TO the manufacturing inter
The filling UP Of the river bed of the city
was the subject OF protest by property owners ana
business men on the riyerfront. The flling in is
done by discharges from six large sewers The
dollars in dredging the channel of the river. and
the bed has been so much lowered mat vessels
the city. The discharges of solid matter from the
sewers. however, are gradually filling up the river
front and going into the channel in some places
Near where the mouths of the sewers are located
the river Is SO shallow THAI 6Tets en0 se oss
10 have the rivcrfrOnt dredged at the citys eI-
pense This communication was referred TO a com
mittce and there will probably be a hearing IT,
The Beard. among other routine business approved
payments aggregGtng between s2ooOyJ and $4,000 10
contractors Tor work done on streets and. sewers
under recent contracts.
A resolution was passed. authorizing President
Van Duhne TO negotiate for the purchase OF Sod
acre tract beionging TO Cooper levitt IN the
Peouannoek Nal,ey, for SSoNo me money Is 10
be taken from the reservoir fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20

,h resnonsbility for his death. The building was
.ne with rock plaster estimated 10 weigh over
900 tons The great weight Is supposeu 10 nave
forced out the side of the biilhlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20

New-Jersey men and women who buy The
Tribune get the New-XOrk City and tel
cgrnph news. In addition to n complete his
tory of each days happenings I'm their own
state.
just The Tribune's foreign news IL
Intensely Interesting. The Tribune IL thor
OughIy American. Its correspondents abroad
are American. I'm all that the word implies.
and they send the news. uncOIOrcd by either
AugIOmania or JinGO1sm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
JUDGE MGRATFs SERIOUS CONDITION.

Judge John McGrath. whose erratc actions led to
his removal TO the Mercer County Lunstc Asylum.
has been taken back 10 his home in Jersey City II
intended to take him 10 California. but his
physical condition will not permit hts removal a
consultation OF physicians was held last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20

Tho Tribunes foreign news - ""Pre'"-
diced by Angelica nism or JinEoism. IL e"e'
facts. not the colOring of facts.
The Tribune is intensely Americana m" w
corrc.poudcnts a broad American In all their
thoughts and feelings.
Chancellor McGill has decided that the Trac-
tion company must strengthen the bridge oe-
tween Fourth-st ana Kearny- lave. kearny, pc
fore running trolley-cars over IT. There Is no
excuse now for further delay, and the local a"-
thorities ought to see to il that the work Is
pushed Immediately. The present system Oh
running the cars on The Arlington line is an
intolerable nuisance
The character of the men chosen for Court
House Commissioners in Passaic County makes
II certain that no dishonesty or trickery will be
permitted with their knowledge or consent
The new hotel project Of the Newark Board OF
Trade has received a long start on the ROAD 10
success by Judge Kruegers subscription 10Y
$50 600 worth of stock There are dozen New"
arkers who could afford TO do as well. The total
sum needed is fixed at 100000
John l.. Bailey testified before the Mun'cipai
Investigating Committee in Camden that
number Of Councimen had received stock In
the Camden Lighting and Heating Company IN
return for their votes giving that corporation
q CITY contract His father. William 7. Bailey
declared point blank that the young man was
guilty Of perjury Now Bailey. jr comes Tor
ward and swears that his father informed
him that If ne Gohn did not retract
his testimony warrants out for his arrest
and he would be locked up
A rather extraordinary state Of affairs. truly.
In several of the State papers paragraphs nave
been published limiting pretty broadly that the
corporations intended To control the organiza-
ton OF both houses Of the Legislature. 50 as TO
be able 10 block any ant-mOnopoly legislation
that Governor-elect Griggs may suggest ii
such a crazy scheme is contemplate ted. 1t cannot
be abandoned too soon john W. Griggs has
been elected Governor by vote unprecedented
in its non-p rtisanship lie represents the whole
people Of the Sto'e and their aspirations for
better and more equal government. Obstruction
by selfish interests or combination OF theri TO
his projected plans of reform would raise popu'
lar storm calculated to give impetus to rather
than hinder their progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS win ma
the London ONCE OF The Tribune Is. Flee, STREE.
e. c. convenient place leave their advert'sensn"
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
HOTEL DE LILLE ET D'asYl0N,

223. Rue St Hon0re Paris!d
Between the Tuileri.s Gardens. Place Vendome
and New Opera Advantageous arrangements rot
families Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing RoomA
Electric Light. &C. kilograms. "Lillalblon.
lar.A benny AUAp.R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
DAMAGES FOR TROLLEY ACCIDENTS

MRS IsETY GETS $3.50 FOR HER CRUSHED FOOT
A SUIT SETTLED FOR 5000
A jury I'm the Hudson County Circuit Court yes
terday awarded Mrs Clara Isey $500 damages.
She ard her two children were run down by trolley
car OF the Consolidated Traction Company in Jer-
sey city The children received slight bruises. but
the mothers foot crushed, and she VIII have
to use crutches in the future
The suit Of James Dodd against the Traction Com
pany was called when the jury retired in the 1sely
case The case not tried. and compromise
was effected for s25Op. DOdd run down by a
motor IN a;rove-st.. jersey city. His left leg
crushed, several teeth were dislodged, and he was
hurt Internally HIS suit for $1,000 damages.
The suit OF William Boyan for $4,000 damages
against the Jersey City, IiOboken and Rutherford
Traction Company was begun. Boyan was pas
senger in one OF the companys open cars on Sun
day September 10. When the car was passing
through Secaucus his hat blew off. He jumped up
and shouted to the motOrman TO stop. lie was
standing and calling to the motorman, when the car
struck a sharp curve and Boylan thrown out.
His right leg crushed under the wheels of the
motor, and the leg had TO be amputated at the
knee The defence Will contend that Boylan
jumped from the car TO recover his hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
M\NMRSEYNEN1

v,.r..x mon ret NIL the New-YOrE city
md telegraph news in The Tribune ana inc
Jersey news besides.
The Tribune's foreign news - "hPre'"-
diced by Ansltcnntsm or Ii"s"
facts not the cOlOring of facts.
The Tribune is intensely American ana 's
corrc.poudcntx abroad American in all their
thoughts and feelings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
Skull. FRACTURED BY TROLLEY-CAR

Boulevard In North Bergen struck by North
Hudson County Railroad Company trolley-car in
Bergenllne-ave.. opposite the Gutenberg racetracx
Wednesday night. lie thrown from the
rage and rendered unconscious 1t Is believed that
his skull. was fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20

The character of the men chosen for Court
House Commissioners in Passaic County makes
Il certain that no dishonesty or trickery VIII De
permitted with their knowledge or consent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
rIun NEW TERMINAL LIME.
Galveston, Ia Forte and Houston lTas
Nearing Completion.

-,,,..,,,, - ,n.,, ,,i it,,s,o, 1r,.,
N"N'S'"''' ~ VI ~ Mn, t,v"''N" '"f'
N'ntlNH N"nnP'Noh
with the erection of the steel draw span
ON tho now hrtdiec ncroas Galveston hay,
,i.,us,.,, ,,ri ,tat,..st,, .,,u, IA, ,.,nucrtr,
f"WFlth hllN Nh4N'F'"N WI" ne ''""'V''N
hy another rAiiruai, and the Galveston
La Porte aud Houston viii have been
iiuishcd AMI ready for opoW'on, The
tast pi.o "a tho Vcrsfrittiou ct tho new
bridge has been driven aud connection
nialo with TIM tracks ca The mainland
and the island
The Galveston, la Porte and Houston
AIRY is. iSa5 Tho officers OF the company
alo q tollows ]. waldo, prrsldcnG =.
ron second vice nr,sidnut: n j simmons
rhtrf ru,inrcr n Remnant SECRETARY
Y. !, noyles, ircGsprc,. !, n. Taylor, s,i-
rrai f,ctsNt and passcnger n,.tnt. dii,,c.
tors: j Waldo, r. w Foni Y, y NnNl' g,