File:The street railway review (1891) (14758242524).jpg

Identifier: streetrailwayrev02amer (find matches)
Title: The street railway review
Year: 1891 (1890s)
Authors: American Street Railway Association Street Railway Accountants' Association of America American Railway, Mechanical, and Electrical Association
Subjects: Street-railroads
Publisher: Chicago : Street Railway Review Pub. Co
Contributing Library: Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Digitizing Sponsor: Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

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ars service ----- 18 cts. an hour. The term of service of a conductor or driver is under-stood to begin on the day when he first began work assuch conductor or driver, on either an electric or horsecar of the company, and provided he has continued in theservice of the Company since that day. The arrangement is altogether satisfactory to bothparties of the arrangement, and all talk of any troublemay be considered as the efforts of agitators, and paperagitators at that. STEALING A TROLLEY WIRE. BESIDES classic Bo.stons bad men the thieves ofJersey City Heights show great discrimination, forrecently a half mile of trolley wire was forcibly ab-ducted by parties unknown. Cornell students in the Institute of Technology,have finished their examination of Buffalos electric rail-way. An electric line is projected to connect Junction Cityand Ft. Riley, Kansas. The water power has alreadybeen purchased. Hon. John Eddy, of Bloomington,Ills., is at the head of the company. &\fVli\ ^^llM^^iV^M^
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JOHN D. CRIMMINS. President of the Metcopolitan Traction Connpany of New York City. sSRiEtS^M^&y^^iyte^?- 258 HYGIENE AND VETERINARY. Edited by F. T. McMahon, Veterinary Surgeon, Chicago City Railway Co., Worlds Columbian Exhibition, and Chicago Police and Fire Department. GLANDERS. Tills fatal and loathsome disease has lont^ been thescourge of that noble race of animals, the hor.se. We have every reason to believe that glanders and farc\are but niodilications of each other, and that both origin-ate in one common poison. Innumerable facts and wellconducted experiments have settled this matter beyonddoubt. Horses have been inoculated with the matter offarcv. and the glanders has been the result; glanders hasbeen produced by the inoculating with the matter ofglanders; and farcy has been brought on b\ insertingthe matter of farcy; and the artificial introduction of thematter of glanders has occasioned a true appearance offarcy. Some deny that anj- weight is to be attached to suchresu

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