davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
amnscmcnis.

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ACADEMY OF Mt1sIC-2-s:I5-Two Little Naerah3'
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s-A Man OF Honor
Bfyot-2-s:3O- Gay Mr. Ilghtfoot
BROADWAY TffEAT HE-2-S:f5-Bfan forn
CASINO NO-2-S.i5-Jact and the Itsansialk
CARNEGIE HAIi<-S-The Messiah ,,,o,g
COLLIN TIIFA1 RE - 2;i5-s:i' - Fallen A'"'"s
pAi.Y's THEATRE-2-rhe Geisha--s -s;i5-Much ADO
About Nothing
EDEN MlSEE-s-WaxwoIks and Concert
EMPIRE THEATRE 20 Rosemary. , r..
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-s 2-s:i3-A Fool ot fo'
GARDEN THEATRE 9 Merchant Of veniee-s:ao-p''
JckNll and Nj iiyde. -
CJ,AXD OPERA uCrSE-2-s-Supaiba.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-s1j-A Good Ihihg' -
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s:l0-Ine "i'' HUM
Paris. -. rntia
HoY1"S THEATRE s:3o-My Friend from lna'a'
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-s-The Spendtnrh'
KNICKERlBOcKER 2s-Trilby. -
XOSTER q BIAI.S-2-S-Na Vaudeville.
IYCEl'M THEATRE-2-S S2o--The Late MT. ssl''..
MADISON SQUARE GAHDEN-ll a. m 10 IL p III
Commercial Travellers FAR MI. . ,t,o
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE =. rue 10 M car,oe,
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA ilo' o'SE-,s,i,n, VI, ar
OLYMPIA MUSIC HAIL. -s:l'-NauueN'"'' "'"''
Garden. Bal Champcire. IL
PASTOR 80 to 1i--Naudeville.
STAR THEATRT-2-s.MerryI ITanips. , ,,orooo,
ST NICHOLAS SKATING RINk-Morning' afternoon
md evening. o.
wAI.I.ACK's-2- -S:i5-The Professors Love story
f4T1I STREET THEATRE s:1a-Th" Chefy Pio"rrs.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
THE NEWS THIS NORNING.

FOREIGN.-sehor Canovas again afiirms that
Spain is prepared To grant reforms TO Cupa.
- reception was given to Cecil Rhodes In
Port Elizabeth. Cape Colony. previous io MS De
parture for england. ---- Armenans in Con-
stantinople are dissatisfied with alleged amnesty
recently granted by the Sultan. -=- Colonel
Antonio Manero. of the 9TH Mexican cavalry, Is
charged with most barparOus cruelty
DOMESTIC.-A party Of directors Of the failed
national Bank OF Illinois left Chicago for Wash
ington to confer with Controller Eckles -
Mrs. Ellen Terry johnson, wife of Professor
Charles T.. Johnson, Of Trinity College. died AT
Hartford. - Chester p Fouikner. private
secretary of Senator Voorhees,. was killed by a
streetcar in Washington. --- st. stephen
Episcopal Church. In Wilkesbarre. Penn. was
destroyed by fire. - one man was killed and
five people We're injured in a collision between a
train and trolley-car i'm East Allentown Penn.
CITY AND RBAN-Liliuoka.ani ex-
Queen of Hawaii. arrived here on her way to
Boston. ~ Fire destroyed several buildings
in East Thrtv-third-st.; the fiames spread 10
the roof OF the Polytechnic Hospital. and the
helpless patients We're carried out on streicheis.
- Christmas was observed with the usual
festivities in thousands of homes in the city:
special services were held in the churches, and
numerous dinners We're provided Toy the poor.
=-= John D. Townsend. the lawyer. died sud
denly. ==- Howard Payson Weston started at
10 o'clock last night TO walk IL miles in iNen-
ty-four hours: at midnight he had made ten
miles and four laps.
THE WEATHEE.--FOrecast for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest ~ de-
grees; lowest II: average. -
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26

which suffices abundantly TO stimulate the man
ufacture of one product is often found qulTe III
ateouaie for another. even though the TWO
duties were adjusted with ;he utmost sRiii III
the start with reference 10 the different brah'hes
of the same industry. \ great establishments
which cannot rely upon producing Si'el THIS
alone or a specified kind Of clothing alone. may
be crippled through lis secondary Interest," even
when il is well protected in That 10 which II gives
chief attention. But Mr.. Carli>lcs figures pa!
not the slightest attention 10 these dl>rrha
tions Though many concerns have been sh'i'
I'D within the last year, simply because they
were able to defy foreign competition III on!
one class of products. he goes on reasoning IL
If any concern making products at all similar
must be able 10 make all kinds Of such prodnc'S
and without the least regard to the increase Or
decrease Of foreign competition. 1t seems
little cruel but is exactly true. that The frPe
Trade hoOrist VINO knows nothing about prac
teal business is always making the SAME HIS
take
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
(JTy pI1lGRDI NUS.

The last quarter Of century has b'eh
II arI,ed by n wonderful development OF parks
in cities Not only in America. but III Europe
new tracts are from time 10 time set apart Tor
gardens and lawns. Ii might be thought iha'
in This country the appreciation Of parks would
come LATER Than In the Old World. because Of the
recent origin OF most OF the great cities. When
neople are set 10 conquer a wilderness they are
slow 10 prize trees and grass. But ii is a fact
that many of the public parks Of Europe are
no older than our own. partly because the spirit
of municipal Improvement is not old there. AMI
,artlv because The growth OF cities has been
almost as remarkable there as here. and the i'm
peraiiye necessity of breathing spaces has only
recently beer realized.
The principal American cities. If they have
not euuallcd those abroad in preserving and
beautifying rural tracts within municipal limits,
have certainly done as much in this direction as
could be expected owing TO antcccdent cond
lions But while making parks with Il free
hand. we have almost entirely neglected the
clldrens Fairgrounds. which are among the
most priced institutions of the European cen
Tres of population II London cricket and foot
ball fields and tennis courts and other play
grounds are provided in large numbers in diff
and girls can have the greatest opportunity for
hcal,hful exercise and amusement. Continental
cities abound in open spaces, not laid ont with
tim lawns and walks. but arranged for chill
drcn to play n as they cannot he allowed 10
do in our small parks. Aside from n few small
squares, New-York was content for many years
with it's great pleasure ground. which was
actually miles beyond the reach of the children
4 10. f1a No hava Ia,
reserved large tracts in the regions that will
probably he densely populated in few years.
We have also more recently seen the necessity
OF clearing out spaces In the tenement-honse
districts. to give the people crowded there II
chance at air and light. Mulberry Bend and
Corlears Hook parks are admirable in their
way. and the other small parks in prospect will
be of great service
But none of these things come TO the chill
drcn with the gift that they need Grass plots
will not long he grass plots if trampng on them
is allowed Consequently these pieces OF green,
while adding much 10 the beauty and health
fulncss Of their localities do not give the chill
drcn the needed opportunity for recreation.
What we should have Is many small plots in
thckly populated neighborhoods covered with
asphalt or gravel on which the children could
play freely. These spaces should not DE en-
trely bare and ugly. They should have borders
Of grass and trees. but that should not he al
lowed TO interfere with their main purpose.
These Fairgrounds are all the more 10 be de-
sired here because of the small lots on which
many of our schoOlhouses stand. small in
some cases that Easements and cellars have to
I've put in use for playrooms We might 60 even
further and. like London. provide places suta-
| bic for different forms OF exercise and place
them under competent supervision, SO that the
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
PERSONAL.

Dean Hoffman of the Episcopal General Tneo-
logical Seminary. IN this city. has sent check for
$4,000 to the University Of the South. at Sewanee'
Tenn. and has given it property at Bridgeport,
Ala worth $1,000 lie promised some time ago TO
make the gifts In of McKinley's election.
OF Nine Furtado IIeine. known as la Grande
Francdise." who died recently 'The LONDON
Globe" says: She was the widow OF NJ. Charles
Ifeine. the millionaire. and cousin OF the famous
German poet. During he Empire Nine H"ne
WAS "A leading figure IN Partisan society. but III
latter years she seems TO have derived more pleas
urc I'm utilizing her wealth in aeviating the sur
he satherings OF fashionabie Paris. TO her be.
longs the credit of having established several bind
cured and funds needed. she was always 10
the fore with large subscription
reception and banquet was given on Monday
evening IN honor OF Professor Edward ID. Morris. OF
Lane Theological Seminary. Cincinnati. who has
severed MS connection with the seminary
when Emile Xola heard that he got only four
votes this time H. the election Of members for
the French Academy instead Of eight the last
time. he said: what. ! have really four! am
surprised. for | meyer expected II, having taken
no part IN the poll The election was arranged
beforehand. and therefore 1t was useless TO pay
any attention to it To tell the truth, these Aca-
t!emc elections have effect on me- | coniinc
my self to putting up for every seat vacant ana
then I wait the result without the slightest
emotion. or course. shall oontinu" candlhate;
but no longer pay the traditional VISITS. pdii
them one. ane that j. enough an again q
crnddat" for to seat OF Jules Simon. AS regards
that Of " 60 i'm. -i.acOur. fi.c 'u..rmary i".ioo
Of ,1orr'iI% ts oLiv t1st '.pffc HiE shall
pait ~ tA,s morc bnlor" ro'nn onward fnr
i.s scat. And I shall sontiuu" to 80 on IN TINS
s-av Where II VII lead nae 10. goodness only
know
,"rne.ip. { N.ii. II Hartford. Conn., VII" dieC
tho o',.r lay at IN age = seren,y-wo had been for
many wears one OF Hart;o.A's bes.-known and most
respected citizens "He vas says THE Times,
"ihe oldest steamship agent In the city. and the
duties OF his agency. particularly the sending OF
contact with the Irish residents OF Hartford lie
their counsellor and friend in whom they
reposod implicit confidence. He always deserved
that confidence Mr. O'Neil always prominently
identified himself with the Affairs OF his church.
Laval University. OF Quebec. has conferred the
d. gre. OF Doctor OF Divinity upon the Rev. Thomas
T. Conaty, tcctOr-elcct of the Catholic tniver-
eitv.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
,rw.vopK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER ss, 1896

children might he taught 10 make 'le DTS. ".o
of them. But the physical conformation vi ''''
island perhaps makes that 100 much 10 'Ap'O'
and we may bc content with si'hPr' p'":
grounds downtown. provided we can h'''c ~
due season ample opportunities Tor h'hie'"N >"
less crowded ncighbornoods. o'her -N"e..'
cities. less restricted as to IAN" 'H"" W."
York. should learn the lesson OF us uenS" Poi'"
Iotion before it is too late. Wlll" IL iS poSNi"''
to purchase land nj reasonable prices '"''
should institute Fairgrounds acc"sSlo!e 10 ,"c
children of The poor and scatter preh'n'nS
pIoccs where they Will do the most goo" j"
after wears. Like Ncw-York they have ilid ""'
great parks Let them do the resi- whil" 'i''''
IL Xnf
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
SELECTIONS FROM. THE MAIL.

TRIBUTES TO ROSWELL g. HORR
DID WORK IN THE TRIBUNE WHICH SHOULD
EMBALM HIS MEMORY IN HISTORY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II pains me receive the news concerning Mr.
Herr lie has done a work through The Tribune
which should embam his memery in shEpEiNs histeEy.
Lansing Mich, Dec. IS. 1895.
REDUCTION IN FREIGHT CHARGES URGED.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Thanks for your able and timely editorial
urging that the charges be reduced on freight ar
rivlng at New-YorE for export. You hit the nail
sauarely on the head. Such reduction Is needed Tor
the self preservation of the port. 1t Is this ocean
commerce that has made New-York the Empire
CITY and the Empire State. To maintain this su'
premacy we must maintain the commerce
That we are not doing 80 Is shown by the roilow-
ing figures as well by those you present. Aitnough
during the ten months ended October 81, 1885, the
exports from the United States exceeded those OK
the same perod the previous year by 20 per cent.
vet the Increase at NewYork was only 10 per cent
I've we're outreached by the percentages OF Pnia-
delnhio Baltimore Newport News ana Norfolk:
which unitedly dispatched exports 10 tne amount OF
10 u.r cent OF our exports the year pelore. Inc
remedy you propose Is not only exactly Ishtnit IL
very necessary. Reduce port chaise' anu S'i"'"-
late port improvements - .,.. .,..-
As a case in point public-spirited citizens are
ready invest largely in Sv al srs sne
ing storehouses with capacity OF mlinohs Oh oar.
rels 1t will benefit the port by SAVING .ime ana
lessening the cost to shipping me Hu,no!m.ies m
should hail such improvements and faciitate mem
Wit, the most liberal treatment. ana not unwart
them by onerous exactions. ObSEhn Eh;
Produce Exchange. New-York City, Dec a. 1875
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
MASTER IN THE ART OF ARGUMENT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir 1t Is with deep regret that read the an
nouncement of the death of the Hon. Roswell u.
Herr at his home in Plainfeld n. j. have ior
wears been a constant and careful reader OF The
Tribune. and Mr. Horr's position on that greatest
OF American political educators Will be hard 10
III. Ills vollminous. forc.be and convincing
articles on the money question during the last TWO
wears or more have. In my opinion done much TO
educate the people and bring about the grand re-
suits OF the last election. triumph OF honesty ana
natriotism He had n a arked degree the faculty
of presenting his iGeas IN such a way as 10 maks
his points clear TO fhe feaSsr and carry sonvicuot
with understanding 20 the careful ana earness
seeker after truth. His unquestioned honesty was
snot.r feeture OF srene given TO hls artcss a Sy
thn teo,,lr without regard to their poitcai aIia-
,ora Wnen the Hoa. Roswell g. Horr was gwen gwen
AZ .our authority In an argument II carried elui'
forc, a / would an official statement. II being eehet
aIy rnceded by all intelligent people that ne wou1
not yy. publicity 10 an impo. tant statemen, on Any
nreaF political question without hrst estaosn,ts
s tr,uh and reliability and this was what gave nis
articles I'm The Tribune such great power for eooa
I'm Tho campaign. He was master IN the great aIt
nf Argument clear forcble and convincing ana N
his death the Nation has lost one OF the ioremoss
and safest political teachers Of me umes f9o'S
very truly. -, .oH ,,osss H'~'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
trouble to make inquiries and thus nave Sa'eu
themselves from the taunts of the Crispi organs

The new corporations chartered at Albany III
1896 represent capital amounting In the az
eregate to nearly three hundred millions snow
ing that even in these hard times enterprise -
neither dead nor sleeping Kept at TINS pace
till the beginning of the century. II VIII sho"
"A line Of gilt edged securities so created amount
ing to fifteen hundred million dollars repre-
senting volume of water rather more cop'ous
than that Of the Hudson between Albany anu
Greenbush. 1t will be a proud record FOR the
legislature of single Commonwealth to nave
turned out such lot OF charters. all WIN
money in them for somebody. II not for the IN
vestors in the scrip they were empowered 10
issue.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
MAIN UPTOWN oFFrcE.-i2i2 Broadway. DOwn'ow
Of1ce Nassau

MAIN UPTOWN 2i2 Broadway Downtown
Once. i54 Nassau-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will IND TIE Tribune az;
Iondon-Orlc~ Of The Tribune. - Fleet 81. f. c.
Morton. Roye e Co. Bartholomew House. T. g.
Brown. Gould & Co.. - New Oxford st.
Thomas Cook & Sons u'gate Circus
Paris Munroe & Co. Rue Scribe
Ho,tinguer & Co.. 3e Rue DE Provence
Morgan Hares & Co. ~ Boulevard Haussmann
Credi, IyOnnas Bureau des Etrangers.
Thomas Cook & Son I Place DE- iOpera
neneya-Lnmbard. Odier & co. ard Union Bank
F1orence-Whithv G. Co.
Tienna--AnglO- Austrian Bank.
Peterxburc-Cred' IyOnrais
The London Office ~ The =. T..'!rs Il "c~Nf Ff f@se
TO leave advertisements and fptiors
Comics Of ~. Tribune iputhf IN is1r'fr rom
Nessrs Swan Leach. No';tunb -laia s'". 4'rerS So
to he md
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26

DOES THIS REGULATION MEAN ANYTHING!
TO The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Now that much Is said concerning the
discomfort arising from the wearing Of the big hat
in public places by women. might mere
worm" of a woman say word anent the practice
OF some men In public conveyances?
Some time ago notice was put up In all the sur
face cars of this city to the effect that was
10 be allowed to expectorate In the cars and to this
notice was, and is subjoined the statement that
"all conductors required to enforce this law.
So far as my observation goes this rule might ms
we'll be written I'm Greek or Hebrew for any atten-
ton that Is paid to II by passengers conductors
Some days ago a I'm sitting opposite me In
Sixth-ave horsecar carefully accumulated a small
lake of the fragrant juice at his feet chewing and
splitting In absolute oblivion OF evident discomfort
on the part Of more than passenger. On leav-
ing the car took my courage In both hands. so 10
speak, and said to the conductor. why don't you
enforce the rule against splitting I'm your carp
"Aw!' said he. nobody minds thin rigilashuns
Only last Saturday. In Broadway cable-car.
man sat opposite me indulging In the same hlthy
habit. Obliged to move along the car filled he
left the floor In fr.nt OF where he had been sitting
disgustingly dirty and. lady taking his place her
skirts fell directly upon IT, On another occasion.
when spoke to conductor after a similar scene
he said: whats a man goin' ter do when he
chews terbacker?" didn't know. and said So
But this do know. does every intelligent per-
son: Either this rule OF the Board of Health means
something and ought to be enforced. or II means
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
ln0ex 10 Advertisements
Business Notlrcs.


Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety of style and Price
+. a. SEI.LEW.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Daily. $40 a year. 81 per month
Daily. without sunday ss wear: 90 cents per month .
SUNDAY Tribune 81 q Weekly. 81 Semi Weekly "
POSTAGEExra postage Is charged 10 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York City. ~
REMITTANCEs ~ sent in cash. unregistered. will be at
the owners
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
MR.. WARsZAWIAK AND THE PRESENTER

Mr. WARSZAWIAK AND THE PRESBYTERY
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: IN your issue OF to-day there appears a le,
ter signed "Presbyter' In reference to the recent
action OF the New York Presbytery the appllca-
,ion for my ordination. Believing The Tribune 70
be fair and unbiased In this matter. I write 70
call your attention to the fact which is easily
ceptible Of proof. nat the essential statement form
ing the very basis OF 'Presbyters' letter IS abso-
lutey unfounded lie says The theory Of Pres
byeran government is that the will of the brethren
must be bowed by mnorles This theory Mr
Warszawiak distinctly said he could not assent
to-" And closes his letter with the further asscr-
tion: THE vote 10 reject him was explicitly upon
the ground OF his refusal 10 submit himself to the
brethren
To completely and Overwhelmingly disprove this
need only quote from u letter OF December 8. 1895
written by the Rev. Dr.. Sample. the chairman OF
the Presbyterys committee addressed 10 me- IN
which he asks What answer would you give 10
a question always addressed TO candidate for
ordination: Do you promise subsection your
brethren In the Lord?" On the following day
70 piled to him In n letter (Which he doubtless st.Ii
mas In his possession) repeating every word OF hiSi
terms: Yes with all my heart" also adding.
'and hope so 10 1--we and labor for my Master as
TO be an honor TO God and to the brethren In tne
Presbytery."
possihly have been as "Presbyter' says. "Expic-
lily upon the ground OF his refusal to submit to h
/ hmmbly submit 10 The Tribune that. in justice
TO myself to DR.. Sample and to the Presbyery.
this correction OF 'Presbyter's" misstatement.
which / should regret TO consider wful and ma
ME s''"''''e"' HERMANN wARsZAwIAK
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26

New-York Is doubtless going To nave raP'u
.,,n.it hv underground railways some day.
There would be little satisfaction in contemplate
ing that prospect. however. did "" not nav" 'h'
assurance that the trains viii be- drawn by cleo
,rIclty or some other rOrce-possibly compressor
air-that will not require any combustion IN me
tunnels How poorly suited steam engines are
for use in an Intcrurban tunnel IL evident from
an ,nvestigation recently made OF the conGitlon
az the air in the tunnel OF the metropolitan
conuanv I'm London. 1t showed that the ar
contained oOtO per cent OF oxygen while the
air I'm the worst courts In that city contains
% Nj per cent Pure air has 20a per cent or
oxvcen Along with the decreased proportion or
oxvpen there was in the tunnel n vast increase
~ carbonic acid gas. The normal quantity IN
atmosphcrlc air is O:.1 to 100 parts. and II there
is more than 1 per cent the air Is considered
lv high authorities unsafe 10 breathe But the
nat,ons Of the underground are compelled To In
bale air containing not less than .''SS per cent
az the noxIous gas. No wonder the plan OF eX-
tending the electric tunnel system is popular In
London.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
A pRO-SPANIsH VIEW

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; I read In your issue Of this morning ~ m
muncatlon entitled 'Span's Cnenyiabe Record. IL
Il curious 10 note the arguments II such they are
uh,ch vour correspondent. Mr.. Buell.. adducos N
favor Of interference in CUBA on the part OF mo
United States.
For the purpose of putting the impress OF gross
cruelty upon the Spanard your correspondent mas
recourse ancient history. 10 the DAYS OF inc Aoo'
and he refers 10 the hreadbare subject OF ths III
oilsltlon and proceeds to Indefinite !ndscrim.naie
killing Of captives in past Instructions III cuoa am
Spanish America Is 1t quite fair 10 return 20 tno'-
days In ancient history. time wnen conditions u
civilization all the world over were very d1Uerei
from what they now? And do me acts coh'ni''
I'm those days warrant the conclusion that the span
lard OF to-day Is capable Of the atrocities perpot:"ied
by his far-away ancestors. any more than IL "ou'd
Oe jus; 10 Judge the disposition or EnssAmeh Of TO-
day in the light OF the reign of "Bloody' Mary oF
even Of her ancestor, the great Henry. or G. many
other rulers who preceded her?
As to the '.ndiscrirn.nate killing OF csptlves
should sugges, IL might be exredisnt for youi
correspondent TO explain the sense In which he uses
the word ''nd;scrimiEae' and 10 back his state"
with exhaustive list of the killings In dies-
iion that like list OF atrocites and klnss doiie
10y the Cubans themselves ana 10 their own people.
may be 0Tered fof coinpat'-on sm ~ iiS ~
;hai II IN" balance - not even II VII! be uppeo q
ine side oi the Cubans.
OF thl. latter aspect Of the question you, cor
respondent says nothing. He passes over the !rrep-
arabic damage done by the insurgents 10 their fell
lOw-innabltants OF the isand ana ne makes no men
ton Of the many families who have lost every means
Of support by the wantol brutality OF the nsrrec-
iiJaiStS
Your correspondents statement that i is "a rank
irsul. that foreign power can build Its fortlnca-
,ions within thirty-four miles OF mainland IS
thougntlsss, say the least Spain Is NOT foreign
power In this country Sne mas been here ever since
the continents opened 10 the Old World. and
she mos: assuredlv prescr.ptive right 10 all that
she holds In the West indies.
Spains fortificaons within thirty-four miles OF
our coast are rot nearly such insult 70 our people
as A spirit OF unfairness Is menace 10 cur reDua-
ton Cor commGn-sense and square dealing There
fore as Mr.. Buell. says le; God take OF the re
suit but let a strong nation do right And 20 do
right Is to let Spain and Cuba work out their own
destines without interference from the United States
IN the capacity of Deus sx Machna.'
New York Dee. q. 1896 CHARLES OAKES.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26


The long-psomiseG improvement in III" opera
;,on % trains on the Brooklyn Bridge IL now
promised again FOR definite date. Al least we
sre told that the new system VIII b" put IN OPP
Grafton about January !. Il is much TO oe hoped
that no further postponement Will be round
necessary.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26

NrEane WI undoubtedly have {" serve OUT MS
term There viii be no W." in his fri"nds naN'"s
an ,ppeaI to crank :. Black