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The National cyclopædia of American biography : being the history of the United States as illustrated in the lives of the founders, builders, and defenders of the republic, and of the men and women who are doing the work and moulding the thought of the present time, edited by distinguished biographers, selected from each state, revised and approved by the most eminent historians, scholars, and statesmen of the day . 260 THE NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA. GIIiROY, Thomas F., major of New Yorkcity, was born in Ireland June 3, 1840. He came tothis country with his parents at the age of sevenyears, made his Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-national-cyclopdia-of-american-biography-being-the-history-of-the-united-states-as-illustrated-in-the-lives-of-the-founders-builders-and-defenders-of-the-republic-and-of-the-men-and-women-who-are-doing-the-work-and-moulding-the-thought-of-the-present-time-edited-by-distinguished-biographers-selected-from-each-state-revised-and-approved-by-the-most-eminent-historians-scholars-and-statesmen-of-the-day-260-the-national-cyclopedia-giiiroy-thomas-f-major-of-new-yorkcity-was-born-in-ireland-june-3-1840-he-came-tothis-country-with-his-parents-at-the-age-of-sevenyears-made-his-image340204230.htmlRM2ANDHY2–The National cyclopædia of American biography : being the history of the United States as illustrated in the lives of the founders, builders, and defenders of the republic, and of the men and women who are doing the work and moulding the thought of the present time, edited by distinguished biographers, selected from each state, revised and approved by the most eminent historians, scholars, and statesmen of the day . 260 THE NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA. GIIiROY, Thomas F., major of New Yorkcity, was born in Ireland June 3, 1840. He came tothis country with his parents at the age of sevenyears, made his
Tool Catalogue. MONTGOMERY & CO. 105 Fulton St. New YorkCitY GAS ENGINE IGNITERS The Carlisle & Finch Co. Price Sta. sol=99=TC9. M1=176 IMMIIMI9991 9=991 19919i The Lee e Adder. BY-THE-BYE WHEN YOU BUY A BICYCLE BUFFALO KING A GRADUATED Automatic REDUCING VALVE AUTOMATIC REDUCING VALVE. Automatic Reducing Valve Co.125 LaSalle St.Chicag VOLNEY W. MASON & CO. Friction PulleysClutches&Elevators PROVIDENCE R. I. TABER ROTARY PUMP TABER PUMP CO. 32 Wells St. Buffal N.Y. U. S.A. A. ROSENBERG CO. Baltimore Md.U.S.A. Warren's Natural Asphalt Stone Surface Ready Roofing Warren Chemical & Mfg. Co. 85 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/tool-catalogue-montgomery-co-105-fulton-st-new-yorkcity-gas-engine-igniters-the-carlisle-finch-co-price-sta-sol=99=tc9-m1=176-immiimi9991-9=991-19919i-the-lee-e-adder-by-the-bye-when-you-buy-a-bicycle-buffalo-king-a-graduated-automatic-reducing-valve-automatic-reducing-valve-automatic-reducing-valve-co125-lasalle-stchicag-volney-w-mason-co-friction-pulleysclutcheselevators-providence-r-i-taber-rotary-pump-taber-pump-co-32-wells-st-buffal-ny-u-sa-a-rosenberg-co-baltimore-mdusa-warrens-natural-asphalt-stone-surface-ready-roofing-warren-chemical-mfg-co-85-image334345341.htmlRM2ABXMW1–Tool Catalogue. MONTGOMERY & CO. 105 Fulton St. New YorkCitY GAS ENGINE IGNITERS The Carlisle & Finch Co. Price Sta. sol=99=TC9. M1=176 IMMIIMI9991 9=991 19919i The Lee e Adder. BY-THE-BYE WHEN YOU BUY A BICYCLE BUFFALO KING A GRADUATED Automatic REDUCING VALVE AUTOMATIC REDUCING VALVE. Automatic Reducing Valve Co.125 LaSalle St.Chicag VOLNEY W. MASON & CO. Friction PulleysClutches&Elevators PROVIDENCE R. I. TABER ROTARY PUMP TABER PUMP CO. 32 Wells St. Buffal N.Y. U. S.A. A. ROSENBERG CO. Baltimore Md.U.S.A. Warren's Natural Asphalt Stone Surface Ready Roofing Warren Chemical & Mfg. Co. 85
Chronicles of the White Mountains . e Mountain region nowform a part of the Boston and Maine Railroad sys-tem, which controls nearly all the railroads in theGranite State. The lines up the Connecticut River from Spring-field, Massachusetts, which city was connected byrail with Hartford, Connecticut, in 1844, were openedat various times. The principal links in the northernpart of this the most direct route from New YorkCity to the White Mountains were the ConnecticutRiver Railroad, opened to South Vernon, JanuaryI, 1849; the Vermont Valley Railroad, Brattleboroto Bellows Falls, opened in 1851; Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/chronicles-of-the-white-mountains-e-mountain-region-nowform-a-part-of-the-boston-and-maine-railroad-sys-tem-which-controls-nearly-all-the-railroads-in-thegranite-state-the-lines-up-the-connecticut-river-from-spring-field-massachusetts-which-city-was-connected-byrail-with-hartford-connecticut-in-1844-were-openedat-various-times-the-principal-links-in-the-northernpart-of-this-the-most-direct-route-from-new-yorkcity-to-the-white-mountains-were-the-connecticutriver-railroad-opened-to-south-vernon-januaryi-1849-the-vermont-valley-railroad-brattleboroto-bellows-falls-opened-in-1851-image342796666.htmlRM2AWKMJ2–Chronicles of the White Mountains . e Mountain region nowform a part of the Boston and Maine Railroad sys-tem, which controls nearly all the railroads in theGranite State. The lines up the Connecticut River from Spring-field, Massachusetts, which city was connected byrail with Hartford, Connecticut, in 1844, were openedat various times. The principal links in the northernpart of this the most direct route from New YorkCity to the White Mountains were the ConnecticutRiver Railroad, opened to South Vernon, JanuaryI, 1849; the Vermont Valley Railroad, Brattleboroto Bellows Falls, opened in 1851;
. Highland Echo 1915-1925. the Department of?>lusic of the College, who has heardthe Weber Male Quartet, pronouncesit to be one of the best that she hasever had the privilege of hearing. Single admission will be fiftycents. Season tickets admit. THE WEBER MALE QUARTET. The Weber Male Quartet is in everyBense a high class organization, com-posed of four of the well-known con-cert and church soloists of New Yorkcity. An association of several yearsin successful concert and phonographwork has resulted in the beautifulblending, the clearness of enunciationand the artistic distinction which aret Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/highland-echo-1915-1925-the-department-ofgtlusic-of-the-college-who-has-heardthe-weber-male-quartet-pronouncesit-to-be-one-of-the-best-that-she-hasever-had-the-privilege-of-hearing-single-admission-will-be-fiftycents-season-tickets-admit-the-weber-male-quartet-the-weber-male-quartet-is-in-everybense-a-high-class-organization-com-posed-of-four-of-the-well-known-con-cert-and-church-soloists-of-new-yorkcity-an-association-of-several-yearsin-successful-concert-and-phonographwork-has-resulted-in-the-beautifulblending-the-clearness-of-enunciationand-the-artistic-distinction-which-aret-image336868229.htmlRM2AG1JT5–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. the Department of?>lusic of the College, who has heardthe Weber Male Quartet, pronouncesit to be one of the best that she hasever had the privilege of hearing. Single admission will be fiftycents. Season tickets admit. THE WEBER MALE QUARTET. The Weber Male Quartet is in everyBense a high class organization, com-posed of four of the well-known con-cert and church soloists of New Yorkcity. An association of several yearsin successful concert and phonographwork has resulted in the beautifulblending, the clearness of enunciationand the artistic distinction which aret
History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the end of 1902 . April 30, 1889. In observance ofthe occasion President Harrison followedthe itinerary of one hundred years before, •JO EXPANSION [1889 from the Governors mansion in New Jerseyto the foot of Wall Street, in New YorkCity, to old St. Pauls Church, on Broadway,and to the site where the first Chief Magis-trate first took the oath of office. Three daysdevoted to the commemorative exerciseswere a round of naval, military, and indus-trial parades, with music, oratory, pageantry,and festivities. For this Centennial Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/history-of-the-united-states-from-the-earliest-discovery-of-america-to-the-end-of-1902-april-30-1889-in-observance-ofthe-occasion-president-harrison-followedthe-itinerary-of-one-hundred-years-before-jo-expansion-1889-from-the-governors-mansion-in-new-jerseyto-the-foot-of-wall-street-in-new-yorkcity-to-old-st-pauls-church-on-broadwayand-to-the-site-where-the-first-chief-magis-trate-first-took-the-oath-of-office-three-daysdevoted-to-the-commemorative-exerciseswere-a-round-of-naval-military-and-indus-trial-parades-with-music-oratory-pageantryand-festivities-for-this-centennial-image338415571.htmlRM2AJG4EB–History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the end of 1902 . April 30, 1889. In observance ofthe occasion President Harrison followedthe itinerary of one hundred years before, •JO EXPANSION [1889 from the Governors mansion in New Jerseyto the foot of Wall Street, in New YorkCity, to old St. Pauls Church, on Broadway,and to the site where the first Chief Magis-trate first took the oath of office. Three daysdevoted to the commemorative exerciseswere a round of naval, military, and indus-trial parades, with music, oratory, pageantry,and festivities. For this Centennial
Scientific American Volume 59 Number 23 (December 1888) . THE NEW CROTOK AQUEDUCT.— Detailed description of the great aqueduct now beingconstructed to increase the water supply of New YorkCity, and also of the great dam which It Is proposed tobuild across the Croton River, at Quaker Bridge. Withengravings and a map. Contained in ScTentific Ameri-can SUPPLEMENT, No. SSS. Prlcc 10 cents. To behad at this office and from all newsdealers. Jb-irLE8El, Set of Steel Figures, % inch, fg 3MCA.IXJ 90 cents GiANT CUTTING NIPPERS.. 6 inches long, will cut S^ wire 80 cents CHECKERED CENTER PUNCHES, 1-1 inc Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/scientific-american-volume-59-number-23-december-1888-the-new-crotok-aqueduct-detailed-description-of-the-great-aqueduct-now-beingconstructed-to-increase-the-water-supply-of-new-yorkcity-and-also-of-the-great-dam-which-it-is-proposed-tobuild-across-the-croton-river-at-quaker-bridge-withengravings-and-a-map-contained-in-sctentific-ameri-can-supplement-no-sss-prlcc-10-cents-to-behad-at-this-office-and-from-all-newsdealers-jb-irle8el-set-of-steel-figures-inch-fg-3mcaixj-90-cents-giant-cutting-nippers-6-inches-long-will-cut-s-wire-80-cents-checkered-center-punches-1-1-inc-image339057863.htmlRM2AKHBNB–Scientific American Volume 59 Number 23 (December 1888) . THE NEW CROTOK AQUEDUCT.— Detailed description of the great aqueduct now beingconstructed to increase the water supply of New YorkCity, and also of the great dam which It Is proposed tobuild across the Croton River, at Quaker Bridge. Withengravings and a map. Contained in ScTentific Ameri-can SUPPLEMENT, No. SSS. Prlcc 10 cents. To behad at this office and from all newsdealers. Jb-irLE8El, Set of Steel Figures, % inch, fg 3MCA.IXJ 90 cents GiANT CUTTING NIPPERS.. 6 inches long, will cut S^ wire 80 cents CHECKERED CENTER PUNCHES, 1-1 inc
Report on paleontology . FASCIOLARIID/E OF THE EOCENE LAYERS OF THE UPPER BED GREENSAND MARLS. PLATE XXVIII. HON xviii 23 EXPLANATION OF PLATE XXVIIL Fasciolaria Samsoni Whitf. (p. 204). Figs. 1, 2. Views of opposite sides of a large cast imperfect at both extremities. The band aroundthe base of the upper volutions probably indicates the thiokpess of the shell at thesutures,354. PLATE XXIX. EXPLANATION OF PLATE XXIX. Caricella pyruloides Conrad (p. 205). Figs. 1, 2. Two views of specimen of inediuin size. Collection of Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., New YorkCity.3, 4. Similar views of another specimen, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/report-on-paleontology-fasciolariide-of-the-eocene-layers-of-the-upper-bed-greensand-marls-plate-xxviii-hon-xviii-23-explanation-of-plate-xxviil-fasciolaria-samsoni-whitf-p-204-figs-1-2-views-of-opposite-sides-of-a-large-cast-imperfect-at-both-extremities-the-band-aroundthe-base-of-the-upper-volutions-probably-indicates-the-thiokpess-of-the-shell-at-thesutures354-plate-xxix-explanation-of-plate-xxix-caricella-pyruloides-conrad-p-205-figs-1-2-two-views-of-specimen-of-inediuin-size-collection-of-am-mus-nat-hist-new-yorkcity3-4-similar-views-of-another-specimen-image338374864.htmlRM2AJE8GG–Report on paleontology . FASCIOLARIID/E OF THE EOCENE LAYERS OF THE UPPER BED GREENSAND MARLS. PLATE XXVIII. HON xviii 23 EXPLANATION OF PLATE XXVIIL Fasciolaria Samsoni Whitf. (p. 204). Figs. 1, 2. Views of opposite sides of a large cast imperfect at both extremities. The band aroundthe base of the upper volutions probably indicates the thiokpess of the shell at thesutures,354. PLATE XXIX. EXPLANATION OF PLATE XXIX. Caricella pyruloides Conrad (p. 205). Figs. 1, 2. Two views of specimen of inediuin size. Collection of Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., New YorkCity.3, 4. Similar views of another specimen,
The National cyclopædia of American biography : being the history of the United States as illustrated in the lives of the founders, builders, and defenders of the republic, and of the men and women who are doing the work and moulding the thought of the present time, edited by distinguished biographers, selected from each state, revised and approved by the most eminent historians, scholars, and statesmen of the day . ught in a private school inBaltimore, Md., for one year,and from 1838-43 was a profes-sor in the New York institutionfor the deaf and dumb. Dur-ing his residence in New Yorkcity he Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-national-cyclopdia-of-american-biography-being-the-history-of-the-united-states-as-illustrated-in-the-lives-of-the-founders-builders-and-defenders-of-the-republic-and-of-the-men-and-women-who-are-doing-the-work-and-moulding-the-thought-of-the-present-time-edited-by-distinguished-biographers-selected-from-each-state-revised-and-approved-by-the-most-eminent-historians-scholars-and-statesmen-of-the-day-ught-in-a-private-school-inbaltimore-md-for-one-yearand-from-1838-43-was-a-profes-sor-in-the-new-york-institutionfor-the-deaf-and-dumb-dur-ing-his-residence-in-new-yorkcity-he-image340242819.htmlRM2ANFB57–The National cyclopædia of American biography : being the history of the United States as illustrated in the lives of the founders, builders, and defenders of the republic, and of the men and women who are doing the work and moulding the thought of the present time, edited by distinguished biographers, selected from each state, revised and approved by the most eminent historians, scholars, and statesmen of the day . ught in a private school inBaltimore, Md., for one year,and from 1838-43 was a profes-sor in the New York institutionfor the deaf and dumb. Dur-ing his residence in New Yorkcity he
Report on paleontology . PLATE XXIX. EXPLANATION OF PLATE XXIX. Caricella pyruloides Conrad (p. 205). Figs. 1, 2. Two views of specimen of inediuin size. Collection of Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., New YorkCity.3, 4. Similar views of another specimen, Fig. 3 showing imprints of the columellar folds. 5. View of a small cast from the Am. Mus. Nat. Hist, collection, New York City, showing imprints of columellar folds. 6. View of a shell from Claiborne, Alabama, for comparison. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., New York City. Caricella ponderosa Whitf. (p. 206). 7, 8. Lateral view showing columellar folds, and summit v Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/report-on-paleontology-plate-xxix-explanation-of-plate-xxix-caricella-pyruloides-conrad-p-205-figs-1-2-two-views-of-specimen-of-inediuin-size-collection-of-am-mus-nat-hist-new-yorkcity3-4-similar-views-of-another-specimen-fig-3-showing-imprints-of-the-columellar-folds-5-view-of-a-small-cast-from-the-am-mus-nat-hist-collection-new-york-city-showing-imprints-of-columellar-folds-6-view-of-a-shell-from-claiborne-alabama-for-comparison-am-mus-nat-hist-new-york-city-caricella-ponderosa-whitf-p-206-7-8-lateral-view-showing-columellar-folds-and-summit-v-image338374704.htmlRM2AJE8AT–Report on paleontology . PLATE XXIX. EXPLANATION OF PLATE XXIX. Caricella pyruloides Conrad (p. 205). Figs. 1, 2. Two views of specimen of inediuin size. Collection of Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., New YorkCity.3, 4. Similar views of another specimen, Fig. 3 showing imprints of the columellar folds. 5. View of a small cast from the Am. Mus. Nat. Hist, collection, New York City, showing imprints of columellar folds. 6. View of a shell from Claiborne, Alabama, for comparison. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., New York City. Caricella ponderosa Whitf. (p. 206). 7, 8. Lateral view showing columellar folds, and summit v
. Freight rates and railway conditions; addresses and correspondence . Lesson IV. The freight on a refrigerator, such as is usedby the ordinary family, from Balding, Mich., wherethey are manufactured in large quantities, to New Yorkis approximately seventy-five cents; an increase of10 per cent would addseven and one-half cents tothe cost of the refrigera-tor, delivered in New YorkCity.. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/freight-rates-and-railway-conditions-addresses-and-correspondence-lesson-iv-the-freight-on-a-refrigerator-such-as-is-usedby-the-ordinary-family-from-balding-mich-wherethey-are-manufactured-in-large-quantities-to-new-yorkis-approximately-seventy-five-cents-an-increase-of10-per-cent-would-addseven-and-one-half-cents-tothe-cost-of-the-refrigera-tor-delivered-in-new-yorkcity-image371899876.htmlRM2CH1E2C–. Freight rates and railway conditions; addresses and correspondence . Lesson IV. The freight on a refrigerator, such as is usedby the ordinary family, from Balding, Mich., wherethey are manufactured in large quantities, to New Yorkis approximately seventy-five cents; an increase of10 per cent would addseven and one-half cents tothe cost of the refrigera-tor, delivered in New YorkCity..
. The true story of George Washington : called the father of his country. ased to think that he was so highly honored;and, although he accepted the office of President, as he him-self said, with more diffidence and reluctance than ever Iexperienced before in my life, he accepted the office with thedetermination to do his duty, no matter how hard might bethe work he had undertaken. He knew that he had thepeople at his back. He knew that they believed in him, andso, leaving Mount Vernon, he rode on toward New YorkCity, then the capital of the new nation. Every mile of the way must have made Wash Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-true-story-of-george-washington-called-the-father-of-his-country-ased-to-think-that-he-was-so-highly-honoredand-although-he-accepted-the-office-of-president-as-he-him-self-said-with-more-diffidence-and-reluctance-than-ever-iexperienced-before-in-my-life-he-accepted-the-office-with-thedetermination-to-do-his-duty-no-matter-how-hard-might-bethe-work-he-had-undertaken-he-knew-that-he-had-thepeople-at-his-back-he-knew-that-they-believed-in-him-andso-leaving-mount-vernon-he-rode-on-toward-new-yorkcity-then-the-capital-of-the-new-nation-every-mile-of-the-way-must-have-made-wash-image370609994.htmlRM2CEXMR6–. The true story of George Washington : called the father of his country. ased to think that he was so highly honored;and, although he accepted the office of President, as he him-self said, with more diffidence and reluctance than ever Iexperienced before in my life, he accepted the office with thedetermination to do his duty, no matter how hard might bethe work he had undertaken. He knew that he had thepeople at his back. He knew that they believed in him, andso, leaving Mount Vernon, he rode on toward New YorkCity, then the capital of the new nation. Every mile of the way must have made Wash
. Drama in religious service . somewhat differentform. There is a Baptist church in New Yorkcity to-day which belongs to this group, and whichfrankly owes its continued existence to the adop-tion of a Sunday evening drama-sermon enactedby its young people. This drama-sermon, onceevery four weeks, takes the place of the regularsermon. The half hour before its presentationis spent by the players in prayer that they mayhave more humility and worthiness constantly intheir high mission of so presenting the Biblestories as to make them living realities in thelives of church members and outsiders. Th Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/drama-in-religious-service-somewhat-differentform-there-is-a-baptist-church-in-new-yorkcity-to-day-which-belongs-to-this-group-and-whichfrankly-owes-its-continued-existence-to-the-adop-tion-of-a-sunday-evening-drama-sermon-enactedby-its-young-people-this-drama-sermon-onceevery-four-weeks-takes-the-place-of-the-regularsermon-the-half-hour-before-its-presentationis-spent-by-the-players-in-prayer-that-they-mayhave-more-humility-and-worthiness-constantly-intheir-high-mission-of-so-presenting-the-biblestories-as-to-make-them-living-realities-in-thelives-of-church-members-and-outsiders-th-image371644890.htmlRM2CGHTRP–. Drama in religious service . somewhat differentform. There is a Baptist church in New Yorkcity to-day which belongs to this group, and whichfrankly owes its continued existence to the adop-tion of a Sunday evening drama-sermon enactedby its young people. This drama-sermon, onceevery four weeks, takes the place of the regularsermon. The half hour before its presentationis spent by the players in prayer that they mayhave more humility and worthiness constantly intheir high mission of so presenting the Biblestories as to make them living realities in thelives of church members and outsiders. Th
. The Westinghouse Companies exhibits at the International Railway Congress, Washington, Nineteen hundred and five . evice foreliminating the expense and inefficiency of firing boiler furnaces by hand, which effects alarge fuel saving and has been widely adopted in central station installations of the besttype. The company was the first to put upon the market the non-condensing compoundsteam engine. Among its recent reciprocating engine installations are the 40,000 horse- 37 THE W E S T I N H O U COMPANIES power station of the Metropolitan Street Railway System, at Kingsbridge, New YorkCity, a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-westinghouse-companies-exhibits-at-the-international-railway-congress-washington-nineteen-hundred-and-five-evice-foreliminating-the-expense-and-inefficiency-of-firing-boiler-furnaces-by-hand-which-effects-alarge-fuel-saving-and-has-been-widely-adopted-in-central-station-installations-of-the-besttype-the-company-was-the-first-to-put-upon-the-market-the-non-condensing-compoundsteam-engine-among-its-recent-reciprocating-engine-installations-are-the-40000-horse-37-the-w-e-s-t-i-n-h-o-u-companies-power-station-of-the-metropolitan-street-railway-system-at-kingsbridge-new-yorkcity-a-image371856925.htmlRM2CGYF8D–. The Westinghouse Companies exhibits at the International Railway Congress, Washington, Nineteen hundred and five . evice foreliminating the expense and inefficiency of firing boiler furnaces by hand, which effects alarge fuel saving and has been widely adopted in central station installations of the besttype. The company was the first to put upon the market the non-condensing compoundsteam engine. Among its recent reciprocating engine installations are the 40,000 horse- 37 THE W E S T I N H O U COMPANIES power station of the Metropolitan Street Railway System, at Kingsbridge, New YorkCity, a
. Town and city. h incinerator. New YorkCity has two. Soon after the first one of these wasstarted, on Forty-seventh Street, it used one hundredloads of rubbish each day, and a certain contractor paidtwo hundred and fifty dollars a week for the privilegeof sorting out what he wanted from the belt as it car-ried its dilapidated treasures to the furnace. The secondincinerator is under Williamsburg Bridge. Here the heatfrom the burning of the rubbish not only turns the belt,but supplies power enough to provide WilliamsburgBridge with electric lights, and heat enough to warmthe neighboring public Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/town-and-city-h-incinerator-new-yorkcity-has-two-soon-after-the-first-one-of-these-wasstarted-on-forty-seventh-street-it-used-one-hundredloads-of-rubbish-each-day-and-a-certain-contractor-paidtwo-hundred-and-fifty-dollars-a-week-for-the-privilegeof-sorting-out-what-he-wanted-from-the-belt-as-it-car-ried-its-dilapidated-treasures-to-the-furnace-the-secondincinerator-is-under-williamsburg-bridge-here-the-heatfrom-the-burning-of-the-rubbish-not-only-turns-the-beltbut-supplies-power-enough-to-provide-williamsburgbridge-with-electric-lights-and-heat-enough-to-warmthe-neighboring-public-image370322900.htmlRM2CEDJHT–. Town and city. h incinerator. New YorkCity has two. Soon after the first one of these wasstarted, on Forty-seventh Street, it used one hundredloads of rubbish each day, and a certain contractor paidtwo hundred and fifty dollars a week for the privilegeof sorting out what he wanted from the belt as it car-ried its dilapidated treasures to the furnace. The secondincinerator is under Williamsburg Bridge. Here the heatfrom the burning of the rubbish not only turns the belt,but supplies power enough to provide WilliamsburgBridge with electric lights, and heat enough to warmthe neighboring public
. History of the University of Michigan . Ver-and spent several years in teaching in the public mont. After early training in the public schools ofschools of Ohio. Later he studied medicine at his birthplace he entered the Michigan State Nor-Cleveland, being registered in the offices of Drs. mal School, where he was a student until 1S86.Boynton and Schneider, at that time two of the best He was graduated from the Homteopathic Medical THE UNIVERSITY SENATE 303 College of the University of Michigan in 1S89, andlater pursued post-graduate studies in New YorkCity and in England, France, Switzerlan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/history-of-the-university-of-michigan-ver-and-spent-several-years-in-teaching-in-the-public-mont-after-early-training-in-the-public-schools-ofschools-of-ohio-later-he-studied-medicine-at-his-birthplace-he-entered-the-michigan-state-nor-cleveland-being-registered-in-the-offices-of-drs-mal-school-where-he-was-a-student-until-1s86boynton-and-schneider-at-that-time-two-of-the-best-he-was-graduated-from-the-homteopathic-medical-the-university-senate-303-college-of-the-university-of-michigan-in-1s89-andlater-pursued-post-graduate-studies-in-new-yorkcity-and-in-england-france-switzerlan-image372512063.htmlRM2CJ1AX7–. History of the University of Michigan . Ver-and spent several years in teaching in the public mont. After early training in the public schools ofschools of Ohio. Later he studied medicine at his birthplace he entered the Michigan State Nor-Cleveland, being registered in the offices of Drs. mal School, where he was a student until 1S86.Boynton and Schneider, at that time two of the best He was graduated from the Homteopathic Medical THE UNIVERSITY SENATE 303 College of the University of Michigan in 1S89, andlater pursued post-graduate studies in New YorkCity and in England, France, Switzerlan
. Town and city. Street to do. The place cost New YorkCity a little over eighteen hundred thousand dollars. Itwas opened in 1903, and it was the first park in thecity to be planned as a playground supplied with gym-nasium apparatus. More than that, the apparatus is free PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS, AND PUBLIC BATHS 67 for public use; and even Spartan children would haveenjoyed it. See how much they have: Swings, teeter balls, tennis, volley ball, croquet, rings, teeter lad-ders, trapeze rings, giant stride, tenpins, Indian dubs, jumping ropes,sand boxes, horizontal bars,parallel bars, chest bars, hori- Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/town-and-city-street-to-do-the-place-cost-new-yorkcity-a-little-over-eighteen-hundred-thousand-dollars-itwas-opened-in-1903-and-it-was-the-first-park-in-thecity-to-be-planned-as-a-playground-supplied-with-gym-nasium-apparatus-more-than-that-the-apparatus-is-free-parks-playgrounds-and-public-baths-67-for-public-use-and-even-spartan-children-would-haveenjoyed-it-see-how-much-they-have-swings-teeter-balls-tennis-volley-ball-croquet-rings-teeter-lad-ders-trapeze-rings-giant-stride-tenpins-indian-dubs-jumping-ropessand-boxes-horizontal-barsparallel-bars-chest-bars-hori-image370322549.htmlRM2CEDJ59–. Town and city. Street to do. The place cost New YorkCity a little over eighteen hundred thousand dollars. Itwas opened in 1903, and it was the first park in thecity to be planned as a playground supplied with gym-nasium apparatus. More than that, the apparatus is free PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS, AND PUBLIC BATHS 67 for public use; and even Spartan children would haveenjoyed it. See how much they have: Swings, teeter balls, tennis, volley ball, croquet, rings, teeter lad-ders, trapeze rings, giant stride, tenpins, Indian dubs, jumping ropes,sand boxes, horizontal bars,parallel bars, chest bars, hori-
. Scientific American Volume 86 Number 13 (March 1902). where the article canbe obtained. It is probably to be found in thecatalogues of every supply house in New Yorkcity. We presume there are dealers in yourown city who can get it for you. (8574) F. G. L. Asks: Will you kindlyinform me if there is in the market of to-day an electric motor that has no revolvingarmature? A. There is no motor which hasnot a revolving part. It may not be calledan armature. In the induction motor it issometimes called the rotor, and the station-ary part is called the stator. This is becausethe parts do not resemb Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/scientific-american-volume-86-number-13-march-1902-where-the-article-canbe-obtained-it-is-probably-to-be-found-in-thecatalogues-of-every-supply-house-in-new-yorkcity-we-presume-there-are-dealers-in-yourown-city-who-can-get-it-for-you-8574-f-g-l-asks-will-you-kindlyinform-me-if-there-is-in-the-market-of-to-day-an-electric-motor-that-has-no-revolvingarmature-a-there-is-no-motor-which-hasnot-a-revolving-part-it-may-not-be-calledan-armature-in-the-induction-motor-it-issometimes-called-the-rotor-and-the-station-ary-part-is-called-the-stator-this-is-becausethe-parts-do-not-resemb-image370575893.htmlRM2CEW599–. Scientific American Volume 86 Number 13 (March 1902). where the article canbe obtained. It is probably to be found in thecatalogues of every supply house in New Yorkcity. We presume there are dealers in yourown city who can get it for you. (8574) F. G. L. Asks: Will you kindlyinform me if there is in the market of to-day an electric motor that has no revolvingarmature? A. There is no motor which hasnot a revolving part. It may not be calledan armature. In the induction motor it issometimes called the rotor, and the station-ary part is called the stator. This is becausethe parts do not resemb
. Arena magazine - Volume 40. f healing. I thought of the sixty thousand such children he mentioned, scattered over theUnited States, criminally neglected; mostof whom are left to die, or to grow upstunted and deformed, as well as tospread broadcast the contagion of theirmalady. I thought of the thousands uponthousands of other children in New Yorkcity, weak and ill-fed—but not yet dis-eased, stifling in the back-tenement dis-tricts, with never a breath of pure, freshair, nor a glimpse of the sea so close thatit laps the very shores of the great islandcity. I thought of the misery of the fac-t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/arena-magazine-volume-40-f-healing-i-thought-of-the-sixty-thousand-such-children-he-mentioned-scattered-over-theunited-states-criminally-neglected-mostof-whom-are-left-to-die-or-to-grow-upstunted-and-deformed-as-well-as-tospread-broadcast-the-contagion-of-theirmalady-i-thought-of-the-thousands-uponthousands-of-other-children-in-new-yorkcity-weak-and-ill-fedbut-not-yet-dis-eased-stifling-in-the-back-tenement-dis-tricts-with-never-a-breath-of-pure-freshair-nor-a-glimpse-of-the-sea-so-close-thatit-laps-the-very-shores-of-the-great-islandcity-i-thought-of-the-misery-of-the-fac-t-image370530900.htmlRM2CER3XC–. Arena magazine - Volume 40. f healing. I thought of the sixty thousand such children he mentioned, scattered over theUnited States, criminally neglected; mostof whom are left to die, or to grow upstunted and deformed, as well as tospread broadcast the contagion of theirmalady. I thought of the thousands uponthousands of other children in New Yorkcity, weak and ill-fed—but not yet dis-eased, stifling in the back-tenement dis-tricts, with never a breath of pure, freshair, nor a glimpse of the sea so close thatit laps the very shores of the great islandcity. I thought of the misery of the fac-t
. Freight rates and railway conditions; addresses and correspondence . Lesson IX. The rate on dressed beef fromChicago to New York is forty-five centsper hundred pounds. The average priceof this beef to the consumer in New Yorkis approximately twenty-five cents perpound. A 10 per cent increase in freightrates would add less than five one-hundredths of one cent per pound. If freight rates were advanced 10per cent, the increased cost in New YorkCity of a two-rib roast of the best quality,weighing eight pounds, retailing for $1.92,would be less than one-half cent. Lesson X. The rate on butter and Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/freight-rates-and-railway-conditions-addresses-and-correspondence-lesson-ix-the-rate-on-dressed-beef-fromchicago-to-new-york-is-forty-five-centsper-hundred-pounds-the-average-priceof-this-beef-to-the-consumer-in-new-yorkis-approximately-twenty-five-cents-perpound-a-10-per-cent-increase-in-freightrates-would-add-less-than-five-one-hundredths-of-one-cent-per-pound-if-freight-rates-were-advanced-10per-cent-the-increased-cost-in-new-yorkcity-of-a-two-rib-roast-of-the-best-qualityweighing-eight-pounds-retailing-for-192would-be-less-than-one-half-cent-lesson-x-the-rate-on-butter-and-image371898824.htmlRM2CH1CMT–. Freight rates and railway conditions; addresses and correspondence . Lesson IX. The rate on dressed beef fromChicago to New York is forty-five centsper hundred pounds. The average priceof this beef to the consumer in New Yorkis approximately twenty-five cents perpound. A 10 per cent increase in freightrates would add less than five one-hundredths of one cent per pound. If freight rates were advanced 10per cent, the increased cost in New YorkCity of a two-rib roast of the best quality,weighing eight pounds, retailing for $1.92,would be less than one-half cent. Lesson X. The rate on butter and
. Freight rates and railway conditions; addresses and correspondence . increased cost in New YorkCity of a two-rib roast of the best quality,weighing eight pounds, retailing for $1.92,would be less than one-half cent. Lesson X. The rate on butter and eggs from pointsin Eastern Iowa to New York — a distance ofapproximately 1,200 miles — is eighty-Jourcents per hundred pounds. On dressedpoultry from the same points to New Yorkthe rate is ninety-six and one-half cents. The eggs are sold to the consumer bythe dozen and the other commodities by thepound; and the consumer pays every farth-ing of fre Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/freight-rates-and-railway-conditions-addresses-and-correspondence-increased-cost-in-new-yorkcity-of-a-two-rib-roast-of-the-best-qualityweighing-eight-pounds-retailing-for-192would-be-less-than-one-half-cent-lesson-x-the-rate-on-butter-and-eggs-from-pointsin-eastern-iowa-to-new-york-a-distance-ofapproximately-1200-miles-is-eighty-jourcents-per-hundred-pounds-on-dressedpoultry-from-the-same-points-to-new-yorkthe-rate-is-ninety-six-and-one-half-cents-the-eggs-are-sold-to-the-consumer-bythe-dozen-and-the-other-commodities-by-thepound-and-the-consumer-pays-every-farth-ing-of-fre-image371898561.htmlRM2CH1CBD–. Freight rates and railway conditions; addresses and correspondence . increased cost in New YorkCity of a two-rib roast of the best quality,weighing eight pounds, retailing for $1.92,would be less than one-half cent. Lesson X. The rate on butter and eggs from pointsin Eastern Iowa to New York — a distance ofapproximately 1,200 miles — is eighty-Jourcents per hundred pounds. On dressedpoultry from the same points to New Yorkthe rate is ninety-six and one-half cents. The eggs are sold to the consumer bythe dozen and the other commodities by thepound; and the consumer pays every farth-ing of fre
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ,uffalo NEW YORK F.T.D. MEMBERS W. J. Palmer & Son 304 Main Street Scott the Florist Meiin and Balcom Streets Charles Sandiford 2692 Main Street Felton's Flower Shop 1388 Main Street W. H. Sievers 330 Genesee Street S. A. Anderson 440 Main Street Colonial Flower Shop 230 Delaware Avenue Wm. H. Grever 77 and 79 Allen Street Kramer the Florist 1291 Jefferson Street Lehde & Galley 2165 Seneca Street !£:^2[£;^IS&^IS^^Z:^^)I£^2CI&^ BRONX, New YorkCity FORDHAM FLORIST 421 E. FORDHAM ROAD ROCHESTER,. Please note that these images are extra Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RR8ECT/florists-review-microform-floriculture-uffalo-new-york-ftd-members-w-j-palmer-amp-son-304-main-street-scott-the-florist-meiin-and-balcom-streets-charles-sandiford-2692-main-street-feltons-flower-shop-1388-main-street-w-h-sievers-330-genesee-street-s-a-anderson-440-main-street-colonial-flower-shop-230-delaware-avenue-wm-h-grever-77-and-79-allen-street-kramer-the-florist-1291-jefferson-street-lehde-amp-galley-2165-seneca-street-!2-isampiszi2ciamp-bronx-new-yorkcity-fordham-florist-421-e-fordham-road-rochester-please-note-that-these-images-are-extra-RR8ECT.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ,uffalo NEW YORK F.T.D. MEMBERS W. J. Palmer & Son 304 Main Street Scott the Florist Meiin and Balcom Streets Charles Sandiford 2692 Main Street Felton's Flower Shop 1388 Main Street W. H. Sievers 330 Genesee Street S. A. Anderson 440 Main Street Colonial Flower Shop 230 Delaware Avenue Wm. H. Grever 77 and 79 Allen Street Kramer the Florist 1291 Jefferson Street Lehde & Galley 2165 Seneca Street !£:^2[£;^IS&^IS^^Z:^^)I£^2CI&^ BRONX, New YorkCity FORDHAM FLORIST 421 E. FORDHAM ROAD ROCHESTER,. Please note that these images are extra Stock Photo")
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ,uffalo NEW YORK F.T.D. MEMBERS W. J. Palmer & Son 304 Main Street Scott the Florist Meiin and Balcom Streets Charles Sandiford 2692 Main Street Felton's Flower Shop 1388 Main Street W. H. Sievers 330 Genesee Street S. A. Anderson 440 Main Street Colonial Flower Shop 230 Delaware Avenue Wm. H. Grever 77 and 79 Allen Street Kramer the Florist 1291 Jefferson Street Lehde & Galley 2165 Seneca Street !£:^2[£;^IS&^IS^^Z:^^)I£^2CI&^ BRONX, New YorkCity FORDHAM FLORIST 421 E. FORDHAM ROAD ROCHESTER,. Please note that these images are extra Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florists-review-microform-floriculture-uffalo-new-york-ftd-members-w-j-palmer-amp-son-304-main-street-scott-the-florist-meiin-and-balcom-streets-charles-sandiford-2692-main-street-feltons-flower-shop-1388-main-street-w-h-sievers-330-genesee-street-s-a-anderson-440-main-street-colonial-flower-shop-230-delaware-avenue-wm-h-grever-77-and-79-allen-street-kramer-the-florist-1291-jefferson-street-lehde-amp-galley-2165-seneca-street-!2-isampiszi2ciamp-bronx-new-yorkcity-fordham-florist-421-e-fordham-road-rochester-please-note-that-these-images-are-extra-image238058824.htmlRMRR8ECT–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ,uffalo NEW YORK F.T.D. MEMBERS W. J. Palmer & Son 304 Main Street Scott the Florist Meiin and Balcom Streets Charles Sandiford 2692 Main Street Felton's Flower Shop 1388 Main Street W. H. Sievers 330 Genesee Street S. A. Anderson 440 Main Street Colonial Flower Shop 230 Delaware Avenue Wm. H. Grever 77 and 79 Allen Street Kramer the Florist 1291 Jefferson Street Lehde & Galley 2165 Seneca Street !£:^2[£;^IS&^IS^^Z:^^)I£^2CI&^ BRONX, New YorkCity FORDHAM FLORIST 421 E. FORDHAM ROAD ROCHESTER,. Please note that these images are extra
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 785 FIFTH AVENUE ' 'us* t»ct,-ta«ti, anrf ii(.rt{ion »o fil(i'<<^ "tdam, itMxlari sf duali'i/and S^/^ic^ i$ a(v/av$ , maintainai. f{oi%<," yu^A 7241, 7242 BUNYARD 413 Madison Avenue NEW YORK CITY Member F. T. D. SUMMER SEASON, Bellevue Ave., NEWPORT, R. I. BRONX, New YorkCity FORDHAM FLORIST 421 E. FORDHAM ROAD NEW YORK CITY THE PARK FLORIST S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East S4th Street AT YOUR SERVICE FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS Samuel Eoth, manager of the Fam- ous-Barr floral department, has moved his department to a better location in the b Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRC227/florists-review-microform-floriculture-785-fifth-avenue-us-tct-tati-anrf-iirtion-o-fililtlt-quottdam-itmxlari-sf-dualiiand-sic-i-avav-maintainai-foiltquot-yua-7241-7242-bunyard-413-madison-avenue-new-york-city-member-f-t-d-summer-season-bellevue-ave-newport-r-i-bronx-new-yorkcity-fordham-florist-421-e-fordham-road-new-york-city-the-park-florist-s-h-calamaras-115-east-s4th-street-at-your-service-florist-for-25-years-samuel-eoth-manager-of-the-fam-ous-barr-floral-department-has-moved-his-department-to-a-better-location-in-the-b-RRC227.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 785 FIFTH AVENUE ' 'us* t»ct,-ta«ti, anrf ii(.rt{ion »o fil(i'<<^ "tdam, itMxlari sf duali'i/and S^/^ic^ i$ a(v/av$ , maintainai. f{oi%<," yu^A 7241, 7242 BUNYARD 413 Madison Avenue NEW YORK CITY Member F. T. D. SUMMER SEASON, Bellevue Ave., NEWPORT, R. I. BRONX, New YorkCity FORDHAM FLORIST 421 E. FORDHAM ROAD NEW YORK CITY THE PARK FLORIST S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East S4th Street AT YOUR SERVICE FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS Samuel Eoth, manager of the Fam- ous-Barr floral department, has moved his department to a better location in the b Stock Photo")
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 785 FIFTH AVENUE ' 'us* t»ct,-ta«ti, anrf ii(.rt{ion »o fil(i'<<^ "tdam, itMxlari sf duali'i/and S^/^ic^ i$ a(v/av$ , maintainai. f{oi%<," yu^A 7241, 7242 BUNYARD 413 Madison Avenue NEW YORK CITY Member F. T. D. SUMMER SEASON, Bellevue Ave., NEWPORT, R. I. BRONX, New YorkCity FORDHAM FLORIST 421 E. FORDHAM ROAD NEW YORK CITY THE PARK FLORIST S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East S4th Street AT YOUR SERVICE FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS Samuel Eoth, manager of the Fam- ous-Barr floral department, has moved his department to a better location in the b Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florists-review-microform-floriculture-785-fifth-avenue-us-tct-tati-anrf-iirtion-o-fililtlt-quottdam-itmxlari-sf-dualiiand-sic-i-avav-maintainai-foiltquot-yua-7241-7242-bunyard-413-madison-avenue-new-york-city-member-f-t-d-summer-season-bellevue-ave-newport-r-i-bronx-new-yorkcity-fordham-florist-421-e-fordham-road-new-york-city-the-park-florist-s-h-calamaras-115-east-s4th-street-at-your-service-florist-for-25-years-samuel-eoth-manager-of-the-fam-ous-barr-floral-department-has-moved-his-department-to-a-better-location-in-the-b-image238136927.htmlRMRRC227–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 785 FIFTH AVENUE ' 'us* t»ct,-ta«ti, anrf ii(.rt{ion »o fil(i'<<^ "tdam, itMxlari sf duali'i/and S^/^ic^ i$ a(v/av$ , maintainai. f{oi%<," yu^A 7241, 7242 BUNYARD 413 Madison Avenue NEW YORK CITY Member F. T. D. SUMMER SEASON, Bellevue Ave., NEWPORT, R. I. BRONX, New YorkCity FORDHAM FLORIST 421 E. FORDHAM ROAD NEW YORK CITY THE PARK FLORIST S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East S4th Street AT YOUR SERVICE FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS Samuel Eoth, manager of the Fam- ous-Barr floral department, has moved his department to a better location in the b
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