davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

The woman who makes success of business
must be- woman of large executive ability. tact
and fudgment-in other words must first have com
mand Of herself before she can have command %
others This is the platform laid down hy one q
Chicae)'s most successful business women, Miss
Emma 8 Blood who has charge ~ the Central
Music Hall Building. IN State-st.. Chicago Miss
Blood is one Of tho three women Of that city who
manage big downtown buildings. each standing AZ
the Official head OF her respective SKY scraper, and IN
the main office directing the thousand and one az
fairs connected With these big moncyed interests.
In one way Miss Blood's position is more exten-
sive than that OF .he other women engaged ~ the
same pursuits. Not only does she look after the
leases o. the Offices In her building but to the
repairs and decorations. and has IN charge the
superintendent and all employees in the building.
Miss Marie Francska Lennards VINO weids the
keys OF the oxford. IN La Salie-st.. Chicago. has
had wonderful success in renting Offices Not only
is every Office Ia the La Sale rented but the sur
plus OF her tenants she has turned over 10 the hye
other downtown buildings owned by the same capt
talists. An expert accountant, Miss Lennards also
occupies the place Of clerk IN the Jenner Medi-
night classes gives such business INSTRUCTION as
that Of bookkeeping and banking. Miss Lennards
lacks thc busy bustling air Of many women Of
affairs N the busincse world but quietly cOnverses
IN her Office matters pertaining TO her work
ing with unmistakablc satisfaction, and any other
undertaking seems dull in comparison And ~nat
is more, ] prefer 10 have business dealings WIN
men. who from the first have treated me- with the
utmost courtesy always approach possible pa
irons a purely business basis hoping 10 make
Il deal through a sincere mutual advantage While
persevere. ] guard against being Oorusive j. Us
ali right 10 be strongly competitive without being
aggressive. Instead of trying 10 convince d man
fhat ne doesn't know what he wants aim TO
convince him through comparisons that he wants
more ana bet er advantages than he ppsscsses-
Miss Mary SQuIcs the other mt mhcr ~ ms TITO
Of cana b business women says 10 rs erroneous TO
call her a manager. "I am simpy the agent Of the
I,o Moyne Buldng" she declares But since it IS
ponularlv understood that the person who conducts
for another mOncycd enterprise IS manager. Miss
co,lfree should he cla-scd the third CllcdgO
- ,,..,.o,ae q downtown buflgiuC
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
MISS WILLARD'S "cRUSADE BAPTISM
In her hook. "Gimpses Of Fifty Years" the late
Frances willard tells Of her first sight Of the in
side of a saloon in these words.

In her book "Gnmpses Of Fifty Years" the late
Frances Willard tells Of her FIRST sight Of the in
side of n saloon in these words;
had no more idea Of the inward appearance OF
q 81 loon than n there had been no such place on
earth ] knew nothing Of its nigh. heavily corniced
lar IFS barrels with the ends AN pointed toward
thr lookers-on. each barrel being furnished with
lancet. lis shelves glttcring with decaniers ana
c,ft glass its floor thickly strcwn with saWdust
ana here and there IA round table with chairs nor
of ite abundant fumes sickonine 10 healihfui nos
trils .. ..t.-e., - t,ihio
or fbe bar and read Psalm whether hoTtatory
az fn.urecatnrv ] do not remember. but the spirit
~ fhcse crusaders so gentle. ! mink IL must
80 heer the former Then We sang Rock of
Aees % as / thought had never heard II sung be
-. with tender confidence, 10 the height or
winch one does not rise In the easy going reEua-
,inr rrs y.r- meeting and then one or me oider
,r1r,or y,hispored to me softly that the leader
,riei,.d to know f J would pray. II was strange
,,ri'ars buf / felt not the least reluctance. ana
LoIiirro on the sawdust floor with group OF
narresf boarts around me, and behind them ming
.,orv corn and ending out INTO the street,
orrv-d of nm washed uuSempt hard-iooklng drinking
mon was conscious that perhaps never IN my
ne save beside my sister mary uyWb n'u' ha"
nravcd as iruly a. did utn ~, - H. =,
Tb,e was my crusade baptism The next DAY
uyent on 10 The West and within a week nhd been
MD president ~ the Chicago WomanS christian
Tomperance Union.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

'" '"p'a heeseG |od mercy Joy tleHnSeI'es'
aAo therefore showed mercy 70 others. Enemies
- .''i's' masters paruoheu S'aNeS anu eA'-
'r''aSe' p'lsoh"rs
me use ~ flesh meat, eggs and milk during
Lent was forbidden In England not only by eccles-
as,,csl br, o.eo -. ...,,,.o to, o,o, ,,+u ,he
IT. ~ - -'' ~ S'"'N'' '"", w" '" ''
"''e o. william ILL., and any VIOLATION OF me law
was followed by dire penalties
A ,,o,-r..., -, . - .,.,,. - .,,.,
law Nc. , ,
the Rose Tavern & Cs+heri,e's Tower London
!" whose house. during the Lent Of 1868. was found
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN or MISS S
WAIST NO $50. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

feature Of the new combinations. viz. the in
Introduction Of several shades Of one color is here
effectively exemphhed In hyacnth blue. Venetian
cloth in q medium shade is chosen for the waist
and sleeves that match the skirt with which II IS
worn. The extremely delicate shade OF velvet that
forms the yoke front and collar is embroidered
with polka dots In silk 10 match the cloth. The
darkest shade Of this becoming color is shown IN
the chenille and silk braid used in decoration.
The belt OF wider braid is closed with an oXidzed
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

The usual devotional meeting which is held every
Wednesday morning from November 10 June
by the Ladies' Christian Union in the chapel or the
Broadway TIA bernacle church, was largely attended
Yesterday In spite OF he difficulties which still at
tended travel These meetings. 10 which all women
are cordially invited. begin promptly az II O'Clock
and close at 70 m. Other special halt-hour MONDAY
services for business men and others are 10 be hed
every Friday u Lent in 81. Pauls Chapel Broad
way and Nesey-st These services consisting of
the Iitauy. hymns and a brief address. VIII begin
promptly al 1905 o'clock and end ar l-.5 clock
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

buckle jewelled
with mock anne
thysts. The waist
Is simply ar
ranged over fitted
Innings that close
In centre front,
the standing col
lar and yoke
front closing to-
gether at left
shoulder. Single
backward pleats
laid at the upper
edges Of fronts
give graceful full
ness over the
bust. the lower
edges being ar
ranged In pretty
blouse effect. The
right front is
sewed 20 theyoke
front. the left
hooking over in
visibly on its up
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
saw down the old woman
saw down The old woman.
hHAKESPEARTAN Talks

% D' Groves Shakespeare class me, lsst ove,,,, IN
81. 81 church Of me Eternal Hope on wes, Eighty
sD larger audience than usuol was nres-
y, ~ ~ "s'eh 10 his talk on Romeo and Julfe,. q"
Tim. 1--WE 1--WE presented the political and social condi-
,rsc, -'.'''ated IN this play These talks are at
poet unusual attention from lovers of the great
points ust ma the subjects are treated from stand
tpesrian so5ooineIaiy considered 10y other Shake
now numbere" vas as formed with ten members and
even coming anoul one hundred and hfty. some
Instruction 'oih brooklyn 10 receive this hour 5
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

An earnest r. s 5 member has shown her
faith IN sunshine by her works. She has given
poor worknEman his breakfast for SIX weeks. ms
wife being too nl 10 prepare the necessary food
The member modestly requests That her name be
not mentioned hut the following extract from her
letter Is so much IN harmony win the work ihat
she Is constantly doing FOR others tnat DO may pe
an inspiration ~ other r $ 5. members. Life IS
short and We have none TOO much time TOT ElhI-
derlug tho hearts Of those who are travelling me
same dark journey with us. go We must ne s"Al
to love and make haste 10 be kind
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

Mrs Daniel p Ingraham. NJ the Strathmore.
Fifty-second-st. and Broadway, gave tea, with
music few afternoons ago Mrs. Ingraham was
assisted by her daughter. Mrs. William Fisher
Reese Mrs George Griffin Turner Miss Josephine
Lawrence. Mrs Charles Stone. Mrs. John Turner.
Mrs Vincent Thomas Mrs. CrassmOnd and Miss
CrassrnOnd The vocal part OF the programme was
given by Miss Bouviere. Miss Geneveve l. Wal
dron Miss Crassmond and Edwin II. Lockhart. the
harry tone.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

Summit Feb. ID (Specal.-Miss May Alice Allen
OF Summit and George Brown Wright Of New
York CITY were married at yesterday. In
Calvary Episcopal Church. by the Rev Dr. Walter
Cvc,.rne rector of the church. The bride wore an
empire gown Of moussene de sole white
duchess satin. with Veil and a white velvet pct-
ure hat trimmed with white plumes She wore a
large crescent OF diamonds and pearls. the gift OF
the bridegroom. and 'arried a spray bouquet OF
white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride was
given away by her brother Eugene Allen. OF War
renville The maid Of honor was Miss Laura Ogden
Ross Of Morristown y. J. The best man Was
Albert Wright OF New-York City, a brother OF
th4 bridegroom. The usn"rs were Harry Linda
bury of Morristown. Walter Butler. OF Orange
Albert 1ioss and NJ MacGorigal. OF New York
CITY After the ceremony there a reception
at the Hotel Beechwood.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

Mrs Edwin Parke Gusts Lewis Will give a
luncheon al her home. No. 500 River-st. Hoboken.
n honor OF her daughter-n-law. Mrs Edwin A.
: Lewis who was Miss Alice Stuart Walker.
daughter OF General and Mrs. Henry Harrison
Walker OF Morristown. y. J.. tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

Though winter winds AN fierce may blow.
The sun shines warm arross the snow,
And too ] heard q robin sing
Its Joyous uote OF coming spring.
Wake up, Cheer up'' ! heard Il say;
Cheer up Cheer up Sprinr on the WayF
II made me think of summer days,
OF leafy woods and grassy ways.
Pat robin brave ! fear, I fear'
Cheer up, Cheer up y hear . hear
81 fear dear friend you cannot stay"
Cheer up, Cheer up Springs on the way"
And So II winter come again
7 stU shall hear that sweet refrain:
Wake up' Cheer up' Springs on the way;
SARAH TODD SPRAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
PHOTFREONF READING CLTB.

The Photereone Reading Club met yesterday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. II. A. Tuttle. No &9
Clifton Place Brooklyn. Mrs Clarence T. Seeey
read a paper on Up the Noga 70 Nijni-Novgorod."
which was followed by article on "Nihilism." by
Miss Laura V Roake.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
rur ~ 4 KL0NpLKE BAKER

Mrs l. A Nelson Of HALEY. Idaho. went to the
t,Iordfke las spring and opened u bakery which II
IS said pays her d profit of So 10 500 day she
bought a claim which IS paying well Mis, nelson
A. an energetic woman VINO cWlsrh,eh 10 ltlhh, 1'h
wears ago married and has hepei her husband de-
relnu mining propcrty there
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

The usual reception and dinner parties which
have been feature az the Metropolitan Club. on
Washington's Birthday. for several years will be
ropeafed next Wednesday when Landers Orchestra
vil play throughout the afternoon and evening
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

life is a song" cries the singer
zone beautiful grand. sweet song
Win never tone ~ dlscord
And never a thought of wrong
Nay. nfe is a poem sweet.
Saws the poet. win face serene.
"In which We glide on the ocean
or ife. like q beautiful dream.
Bur. a frowuing warrior answers.
Life Tls "a battle fierce.
With the clash of arms and he cianeoI
AND fiery darts thar piercc'
An singer. poet warrior,
Nv heart tells mo YOU are wrong
For ne is what YOU make 10.
Be IN battle. poem or song.
Sent by a. T.. Miller.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

To boil salt mackerel for o'clock dinner. soak
flesh side down for eighteen hours in pan OF cold
water half-hour before dinner wipe dry on
soft cloth. Lay creased hroiler. and broi with
nesh side down clear Gre. When almost
done turn and bro the skin side, taking care not
TO et Il scorch Have the platter for its reception
well heated lay the fish on II and spread with but
ter or serve with maitre d'hotel sauce Garnisn
with sliced lemon and watercress
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

T 8 s member has gent % cents In stamps as
February dues.
The woman from Newark who desires to become
a p & 5 member and sem q as initiation fee for
got 10 give her name and address. VIII she please
60 So that a badge may Doe sent 90 her.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

Mrs Hihorne Roosevelt and Miss Shppen Of
No IA East Thirty-seventh-st., have issued cards
for Wednesday afternoons March l. S. l5 and %
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
NSo'HER DELEGATE F0B WAsBJycToy

ton as ,1.ie rl u Martin has gone 10 Washing
Union VIII Seh'atiye 10 the International Press
Z also f." - no" IN session there Miss Martin
''''s'ian Temperance Tniop m" 70 SHs'ggs rbe WsI
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

ans String Orchestra. conducted by Carl V Laeh-
muud viii play Tea viii be served IN ne wal
dorf- Astoria palm garden which on ihese after
Moons will be reserved exclusively for the SUD
scrbers
sgnor G. Tagnapietra will give illustrated musi-
cal mornings az his studio No. 10 East Forty-sec-
ond-st.. Mondays. February p and q ana Marcn
and l3 ar u Is O'Clock Among INC patronesses
will be Mrs Charles W Clinton. Mr.. George b.
de Forest Mrs. Algernon : Sullivan. Mrs John
W Weed Mrs Frank Nugeni. Mrs Alfred Els
worth. Ms Alexander Holandor. Mrs. francis NJ.
Gibson. Mrs Frederick Nathan Mrs Esther Her
man Mrs Mortimer Dclano, Mrs ]. 2 Ralli Mrs.
John Charles Fremont Mrs W Taylor fhulps'
Mrs John D. Townsend and Mrs George II. Holt.
A musical for the benefit Of tho Mothers and
Babies Hospital viii be given IN the large ball
room of tho WaldorfAsto on Monday afternoon
February q. At 2.20 O'Clock Tns following will ap-
pear. Nine Schumann-Hoink Nine. Saviile David
Rispham and fhe Woman's String Orchestra TICK
cts may be- had Tvsons. or a. the homes or MIS-.
" chi Wye No . West Fortieth-st; Mrs Fred
erick A Bell 40 - Washington square North,
and Mrs Frank p. Hurd ~. "a East sixty-fourth-
81 Boxes may be secured from Mrs. seven 1.
Tying. No & East Forty-fourth-st
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
The enga cement is

The engagement is announced OF Mrs. Richard
Stockton Emmet who Miss Mary L. Olyphant.
TO Philip Curtis Of Boston, a graduate OF Harvard
University class OF 20.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

The Presidert-Generai suggests that Mrs. D.
Jayne. Falconcr. Chautauqua County y. y have
y letter party on ncr birthday. February T. Mr.
jayne is an invalid, bur is constantly doing j.
{ : work
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
And 81 n winter cOne aVai'

More tatting-shuttles have been received than
were required Any member desiring one Will
please write 10 the Office.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

Announcement is made Of the engagement OF
Mrs A. W Seligman. the widow OF David Selg
man who died al Long Branch, in the summer Of
1897 10 his cousin. Henry Seligman. a member OF
the banking firm Of !. W Seligman Co., OF this
city The wedding Will take place soon.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

Announcement is made OF the engagement OF
Miss Frances Strauss. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Strauss. OF Washington D. c.. 10 Henry
Barnard jr. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

ATss member would be glad 70 receive copy
Of Thomas Nelson Pages book entitled heu
ROCK -" II Will be- passed on after reading.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

tional Congress OF Mothers She is National
pcrintendent Of the promotion OF literature and
art department Of her society.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

Mrs Leo Everett. OF No 40 West Fifty-seventh
ST. will receive informally this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

To prepare escalloped salmon make a pint OF
cream sauce. Butter pudding dish. put on alter
nate layers Of canned salmon freed from skin and
bone and tho cream sauce. Cover the top with fine
cracker crumbs and pieces OF butter and bake one
half hour
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

The marriage OF Miss Ethel Cromwell. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs william Cromwell. of No. l6l
West Eighty -eighth-st.. New-York. and William
Pape Scott jr.. Of Brooklyn, took place Tuesday
evening AZ the home OF the brides parents The
officiating clergyman was tho Rev. Warren Way.
assistant rector OF All Angels Church The bride
WAS attended by Miss Florence Arnold OF Brook
lyn and Miss Rhodes. OF Manhattan, as BRIDES
maids and by Miss Margery Thompson, OF Sioux
CITY Iowa as flower girl The best man was Ar
uneron riden Scott brother OF the bridegroom. and
Inc ushers were r. Vincent Tobin and NJ. Hamil-
ION Murray tr both OF Brooklyn. The bride was
ynu,ned I'm yory-white duchess satin. with trim
inings OF old point and pearls Her vel was OF
fulle md she wore the RrOom.s glft A diamond
crescent Her bouquet was OF white roses ana
lilies OF the valley The bridesmaids wore gowns
os rosa-nink taffeta. veed In chiffon, and they
carried bouquets OF La France roses The house
was handsomely decorated with pink roses ana
lilies and the ceremony was performed beneath a
hover OF roses and foliage. largely attended re-
cention followed the ceremony. On their return
rom a Southern tour Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will live
In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

The Knickerbocker Whist Club will hold meet
ing to-day al the home OF Mrs. Ferguson L. Cooper
No III East Fifty-fOurth-st
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

The first Of the two Sunday afternoons OF music
10 be given by Nine Saville under the direction OF
Mrs Robert Osborn will take place at the Waldorf
Astoria In the small ballroom next Sunday al $50
p m double quartz, of soloists from the wom
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

GOOD CHEER
Have You had n Kindness shown
Pass n on
Twas not given for Won alone
Pass n IN.
Let q travel down fhe years,
Let r. wipe anofher's tears.
TIL m heaven the deed appehrs-
Pass 10 on
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

Creamed Goldfish toast makes a dainty dish
that even king might enjoy. Put the fish in cold
water on the back Of tho range; keep warm. but do
not allow fl 10 boil until the fish is softened Pick
up. removing skin and bone and put In a saucepan
with rich milk allowing pint OF milk 10 coffee
cup Of FISH. When II comes to the boiling point
thicken with teaspoonfu OF -four dissolved in a
little cold milk Just before taking from the stove
stir IN butter the size Of egg and one well-beat
on egg. Season with pepper pour over hot buttered
toast and CRATE the yolk of hard-boed egg over It
for a garuish
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
SUNSET

Turn not 10 the east when the day is decnnihs
And the glory ~ sunset Is here.
Too sad is the light the far hillfops dehnlng
In outlines TOO pensively clear. .
Though fair was the morning. It's Rladness is paSs
And the days brightest beams are reserved u
ne
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

Whene'er a noble deed is wrought.
Whene'er is spoken nohl" thought
Our hearts. ~ glad surprise.
-QOnefcllow.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

Escaloped Goldfish is another seasonable and In
expensive dish. which contains nourishment enough
10 make II a good addition 70 the family dietary
Mix together pint bowl each Of finely picked
Goldfish and mashed potato. two well-beaten eggs a
half-cupful Of butter. two rolled crackers and
three cupfuls Of milk Put In a buttered baking
dsh, cover with beaten egg a quarter cup of
mix and two rolled crackers stirred together and
bake Il half-hour or more until golden brown.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
SOME LFNTEN DISHES.
WHEN FRESH FISH ARE SCARCE AND HIGH
TRY THE FOLLOWING RECIPES.

II Is an unfortunate thing for those who wish 10
observe Lent rgidlv that the recent blizzard has
not only sent tho price of FISH UP beyond precedent
but has made both shellhsh and other fresh and
salt water fish uncommonly scarce Under these
circumstances. canned salmon. sardines lobster ana
those good old standbys. mackerel and the dried
salt cod Of New w-England. take on added beauties
ana recipes for their preparation are In order.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

The engagement is announced OF Miss Henrietta
Schroeder daughter Of Mrs Francis Schroeder, OF
No 137 Madison ave. 70 Charles Herman Stout.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

Tho morn is FOR growth. and the noontde is
stronger
In all that IS bravest and best
longer.
And We look 70 the evening for rest. ,.,-.
And why should sign for the morning 1eushl'
When ripe for the quiet and peace OF the hlsh'!
r,lrn not 20 the east when the day Is declining.
Nor muse on the past with tear.
When bright Ger the hlltops the red hRhI Il
shining
And the glory OF sunset Is hero.
Enjoy. then. the moment the brightest ana pest
When morning Is daWrinE away in ,hc West
Mary II Wheeler IN Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Yesterday being Ash Wednesday. the frs; day Of
the penitentia there were no large or for
nal entertainments. The morning services AT the
Roman Catholic and Protestant Episcopal churches
well attended, and In the afternoon nearly
tRrogrRR thc Park and run up seven}R-ave 70 the
Harlem River There were also many sleigns out
excellent
The marriage Of Miss Rose Harriet wolbach the
only daughter Of the late Michael Wobach 10
Moses Isaac Falk. the only Of Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Falk Of West One-hundred and -hfteenth-st..
took place M yesterday at the Ellorsle. in
West One-hundred- a nd -twent y-sixth-st The Rev.
Dr Rudolph Grossman. Of the Temple Rodoph
Snolom oficiated at the ceremony. which was at
friends OF the couple The bride who wore gown
Of white satin and a veil Of tue was not attended
hy either bridesmaids or maid Of honor and there
were no ushers or best man. After the ceremony
there wedding breakfast.
The Misses Frohman. OF No l5e West Seventy
ninth-st. are at home Informally on Thursdays in
February
Miss Elizabeth Pinover daughter OF Mrs A. Pin
over was married TO Joseph Rosenberg az the
home of her mother. no rs West e-hundred-
and-eleventh-st. The Rev. Dr. Stephen s. Wise, OF
the Madison Avenue Synagogue performed the Ger
emony which was i9,io%ea ny " weaains an dnhet r
we corded sir I'm Se Te pSn, s. aSg ASTean an
Pinovcr as maid of honor John Pnover brother
cf the bride. best man.
Miss Noble who Is spending the winter with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Noble. at the
Buckingham Hotel, will sing tomorrow afternoon
in the parlors Of the Rev. Dr. Abbott z. Kilt.
ridges church. the Madison Avenue Reformec
Church. Madison-ave and Fifty-seyenth-st.. in aiC
of an East Side mission.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Henrietta
Schroeder daughter OF Mrs Francis Schroeder, OF
No 137 Madison ave. 70 Charles Herman Stout.
-rbo L-ricLarhockar Whilst Clun will hold 2 meet
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

The Misses Frohman. OF No. l5e West Seventy
ninth-st.. at home informally on Thursdays in
February.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-06
Electric Road to Logan.

Columbus and vicinity will, be-
fore long, be a perfect net work Of
electric railways. Papers were filed
Wednesday with the secretary of
state for the incorporation of the
Columbus, Winchester and Lam
caster Traction company, the road
to run from Columbus through
Groveport, Canal Winchester, Car
roll and Lancaster camp grounds
to Ian caster.
The incorpOrators are Thomas a.
Simons, Richard +. Jones, David c..
Beggs, Howard G. Park, Franklin
d. Sim ons and F. n. Bsndelari of
Colum bus, and Franklin Post and
Theodore b. Beatty of New York
City.
Some of the Columbus parties
are lare interested in the Co.
lumbus Central and the Columbus
and Worthington street railways,
and it is understood that this pro-
ject is to be operated in connection
with the Columbus Central, the
connections being made at Parsons
avenue.
The amount Of the capital stock
is made $4,000 merely for the pur-
pose of organization, and later on
it will be increased to 81 100000. 1t
is the ultim ute intention to extend
the line from Lancaster to Logan
and Athens.
In their charter they have the
right to furnish power, heat and
light, IN addition to carrying pas,
sengers and freight. The project
is to be pushed as fast possible,
The gentlemen connected with il
are known as wide-awake business
men with abundant capital, and i,
is safe to say that its final success
is assured. columbus Citizen.