davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

gn0er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

AuusKEHNrs-EieeeaM Po0e -4th, 5th. and 9Th columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkERs-IenM Poae-2d col
unn.
BOARD AND RooMs-ElsrenM Paoe-2d and Sd columns
BUSINESS NoTICrS-SiIh P01e-lst column.
CaAScEs FOR BUSINESS MEsnIyhh Pagen2d column
CORPORATION NOrICEs-IGih T0ge-5th column.
DENTISTRY Eleventh P0qe2d column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES. Tenth P0gc-2d column.
DRY GocDs-FtN Pog'-ith column: 90 M ,X
EUIofEAN AnNKErisExENTs-fenM FdGe-''d. 4tn' otn'
EURorrAN HoTEis-feah Poge-5ih and 9TH columns.
EXCURSION -Eiewah Pogc-6th column.
FtNASCIAl-Tcnh Pdge- I'd and Sd columns.
FISE AHrs-EitrvnM fGge-6th column.
FuRNrTu RI iy-renh PdQe-ls. colu!nn.
HYIP WAN1Yp-M ,LEs--Eierenh TUG(-Gth column
IIoKsts C.Rri ,cFs &c.--IiHh PGgc-ith column
HoTEIs-HerenM Io0e-:id column.
IoY CRsAM-I1fh Pdgr-5th column.
INSTRUCTION Eighth FU1e-5th columns
LEGAL EOriCEs-feaM Pd9e-3d colnlnr -, -,
MARBLE Ann SLATE MiNIELs-Finh Poge-5th col
MxKKIAors AMI DEATHS Serenh Poge-6th column
cHLLAKEOUs-fJb Page-5tb column I~efM rage
uUs'S., In Issr TN EIerSnM Pooe-Gth column:
NEW PuBIacATIoSs-Ei0hh iage ed 3D. a'h anu o'"
columns =, ~, o., oo,,,or.
RsAI ESTATE Dor sNE-CuY-Fihh Pogs-.'d column;
RRoOKIrS-Pira Ia0e-3d column: NEW-JERsshi1
pm Tage-sd column; CouNrRY-fVM idge-oa a M
4th columns a. nUrI,oNf9 coln%n
RELIGIOUS NovpEs-Eierenm Idge-1s; column.
sALgs sY AUC1IoN-Fifh Iage-5th connn.
sAvIsGs HASKs-1enfh Idge--2d column
SPECIAL NO1IeIs-SerepM PGce-6th column as,
s,rTs rfons WANTED MALES Etere1m Page-4th ana
5th columns. FkNALEs-BhrenM IoJe-oth ana ON
sTSIInYEEy-R .r,aM Pooe-Ist column. -,
sIsHxBoATs AMI, RAILROADs-fWh Poge--oth ana oth
s1sa~rRs. Ocy.s-Eighh Faoe-6th column.
RToRAGK-EiHh Fr0e-fth column % - A., -,
SUMNER Rsrxr AIS btere"h Pa9e-Sf ana A'n CUT
rEacTsns-B,gsn Iuqe-5th and 9th columns.
To LET. CITY PGOPERrY-IUN !oJf-fn coiu,In' ;
BRoOKLvN-E Finn Poge-4th column; CooNrRi -
To WHOM IT MAY CoNCEES-Eghh Pdge-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
THE TRIBlNE'S MONTHLY CALENDAR
ne tsvoe aa,res ,adice e days o. ne mO-ht snaH onI
me ddm Of The geGr.
TRIPLE S III E E T
THE NEHS THIS MORNING.

FoRn6r.-More failures have taken place in En-
gland - The American rihcIncn in Ireland will
cou,psCe Dor tls All Ireland Challenge Shield -
from fifteen to twenty buildings were in flames at
Jniduieht-ia imhlin.
JEyssxszfC = Most Of the visiting military
organisations lift Boston yesterday. - The
National Board of Trade closed its sessions
yesterday. - slight earthquake shock
was felt in several States north Of the Ohio
River yesterday - The new ship Champlain,
with q cargo from New-York, was wrecked near San
Francisco yesterday. - The new postal envelope
contract has been awarded to Ncsbii d Co. -
The President spent two hours inspecting the Cen
tennal buildings at Philadelphia yesterday.
CuY.--An organization was effected in the AXth
Assembly District in opposition to Tammany Hail.
- The failure of a prominent firm of boot and
saoe manufacturers WAC announced. - The re-
vase of William n. Tweed from the Penientary
las postponed. - a public dinner 10 Attorney
teueraI Pierrelont. rendered by prominent lawyers
vas declined. -- Gold, I'LL, 1l7l4, 1l7l4.
Gold value Of the legal tender dollar $3.50 cents.
THY WrATHEI--Ihe Government report predicts
cooler, clearing. and clear weather. -- The Their
non.eier III this city yesterday, Il. "a, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
SEtBFTiRY DELANUS COMMISSION

SCI RFIIR1 DELHNON fDUNf>NfVN.
ii it lie not impairment We would like to i'll
duirc of Secretary DelanO what has become ot
his proposed commission to investigate u" the
reports put in circulation by q Mr.. Marsh con
corning the frauds in the Issue Of raiions, &c,
10 thc Indians at Red Cloud Agency. Ii will,
perhaps. Dc remembered that upon III" publica-
ton OF the fact that Prof. Marsh of tale Col
legc had communicated to the President a
message from the Sioux Chief Red Cloud. COM
planning of the quality and quantity Of rations
issued 10 his band and setting forth other
grievance, against the Government. and es-
pecially AGAINST the interior Department,
Secretary Dclano made haste (" write
letter to subordinate Of his
own Ealing attention to "thc,' reports put
:" in circulation by Mr.. Mar~h" and
asking him 10 appoint commission to inNes-
tigatc them. 1t was in the old style affected
by the statesmen of the lat two Congresses
whenever they got caught in anything high
toned and indignant to the last degree. The
communication Of Prof. Marsh to the Presi-
dent, which was made, as will he remembered,
under ploiuisc given Red Cloud by that gem
tlcmaD, was the subject of much discussion,
and in the course Of it the Professor came in
for good share of black guard>m and abuse
from the Administration organs at the cap
ital, which throw in this kind Of service with
the Government advertising.
The Commission. however, was to make an
investigation. and if anything was wrong the
Department would have il corrected without
delay. Pending the appointment of the Com
mission and its entering upon its inquiries,
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail, and "A consider
able number of Sioux warriors visited Wash
ington. in the hope and expectation of being
able to communicate their grievances to the
Great Father in person. How they succeeded
is well known. Whenever any of them ap
preached that subject he was stepped at once
with the remark that the Great Father had
not time Ia hear them on that subject. They
we've referred TO the two great chiefs. Secre-
tary Delano aud Commissioner Smith, the very
men against whom they were making these
complaints, the President refusing to hear
them at all upon the business they had most
at heart, and upon which they had come so
long distance. There was much talk about
paying them to give up certain hunt
ing privileges in Nebraska, and about
buying the Black Hills, but nothing
aboat rcdrcssng the abuses they COM
plained Of They were told indeed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
Dusiness Notices.

Has written 375, 900 Accident POlicies.-Ihe
Travellers Idfo Accident Insurance Company haiod
CLARETs AND SAUTERNEs.-t rom % oO
s,od sound wine) per including Barton 1eus
eTs Cruse Fla aude Cavele bottled az the CnatcauS
''A % IL KIRk & Co. 90 futonsL
Established 1873.
SHERRY VINES, all styles, dry, extra ary,
set male very psle golden and and all grades from
81 Gig per gallon. our light golden y an % IMAM
the York ut the price 10 % per tino
H. b. kirk 4 Co. g? fulton-st.. n. y.
THE G.. ID. CHAMPLIN "SPECIAL'-I ne nnest
su produced by the Pleasant Valley me
sold only bottles by the Companys Agents H. IS hiFh
Brandes undenably the pnrest In The world very
clean; no sugar color matter added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

SECESSION SOLDIERS At BUNKER HILL.
We can easily bear all foreign snecrs at our
Centennial enthusiasm, which will come us
they have already come, from those who do
not understand it. The Union has been, is
and should it continue, will be an cnnobling
sentiment. Many an Englishman talks OF
Magma Charta who has but an indefinite idea
of It's conditions and guarantees; to him 1t Is
merely something which III some way secures
the liberty which he loves. Until the harsh
test of secession came, we regarded the Union
as q league entered into by the common con-
sent of the high contracting parties. Ii was
only after we had fallen out that We resortcd
to the technical provisions of the contract.
The North, it must be admitted, was animated
by something of its old love- and now we are
justified in asking if even the South gave up
this love altogether
Mr.. Greeley and those who were like him,
even at the storniest period Of the struggle,
never abandoned the hope of reconciliation
and they clung to the idea Of it because they
Union based once more upon affection and re-
spect. If anything could intensity our regret at
the untimely loss of Mr.. Greeley, it would he the
consideration that he did not live to witness a
celebration in Boston of the Battle of Bunker
Hill, with the soldiers of the COnfedeIacy and
the soldiers of the Union participating in
the festivities. Now we can understand
how clear, how just and true and philosOphi-
cal, how perfectly statesmarlike were his Opin-
ions and his desires. Vain and empty now
seems the babblc, as venomous as it was noisy.
by which that wise man was assailed. lie
lived and thought and planned few years in
advance of bis time, and We have only just
now come up with him. In sense. he gave
his life that Southern soldiers might aid in
co,nmemor,tng this very anniversary. The
Confederate troops we're in Boston upon an
GRAND of peace and good will. partly because
Mr. Greeley wrote his name upon the bail
bond of Jefferson Davis. Do the intensely
patriotic gentlemen understand it any
better now DO the men who, during the last
Presidential campaign, could not find words in
which to express their adherence at such an
act, understand it any better now If not. We
hope that they kept away from Bunker HILL
1t is time after all which tests craftsmanship
as distinguished from mere politics. TO the
best of our ability We have advocated recon-
citation, but sorely have We missed the master
hand which would not always have pointed
out The way in vain. Would that the good
old man were here to share in the animatng
observances of this anniversary time As the
signs of advancing peace are multiplied, should
not he who did much tn make them posi-
BILE be freshly remembered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

Several knotty problems were discussed by
the National Board of Trade yesterday the
conclusions reached, though definite, were in
general compromises between conflicting opin-
ions. Thus action looking toward a new re-
ciprocity treaty with Canada was recommended.
but many members wished it understood that
free trade with that country was not thereby
to be approved. The collection of statistics
respecting internal commerce was urged upon
the Government, and the amendment of the
general railway law; but interference Oh the
part of the State with railroad management
was earnestly deprecated. The improvement
Of water lines of transportation, 50 far as the
Government is concerned, the Board thinks
should be limited TO cases where short connec-
tons can he made between great bodies of
water. On the whole, the deliberations of this
body have shown much good sense which is
more than could he said of the commercial
conventions which it was the fashion to hold
few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
AIIlSIC.
THE GARDEN CoN( ERIH.

THE GARDEN CONCERTS.
Notwithstanding the bad weather, there was
large audience at the Central Park Garden Thurs
day, when the following programme was offered;
PART l.
Ssvsy MaTcn v
/. Allegro con fioco p Andante. 3. Scherzo T. Finale
PART IT,
Overture. lie Carnava Roman" Ber,ios
t E,o {" Tristan und Isolde Wagner
Rhapscdie Honero'sc in D. No List
PART Ill.
Ballet music. Faust. Gouu0d
RUmanza In Beethoven
Overture Siege Of Corinth Rossini
The symphony believe, has never been played In
NewYork, and it is probably not well known anywhere.
for neither wobcrs two compositions in this class
said have place In the standard repertory Of
the orchestra II was highly interesting however, to
listen to such production from the pen OF this most
romantic of musicians who has betrayed In his operas.
both by his treatment Of melodies and his handling of
the orchestra, many Of tho qualities OF fine sympho
MIST We trace here the strongest characteristics Of
his dramatic style, the ingenious use Of compare
lively simple melodies. and the FREQ expres
sion Of sentiment. In the Allegro the clear
cut tune recurs again aud again with tho rcgW
larity OF refrain; In. the Andante abandon formal
models and give loose rctn 10 tho poetic impulse This
second movement and tho bright and effective scherso.
we're favorites with the composer himself. All the
movcments, however. though not remarkable for aay
broad development Of their themes contain passages Of
great beauty The Instrumental oolorns u course ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

Is always attractive, and the picture OF Fl
Dorado, with it's shifting lights and shadows, Is
always fresh. A score Of times already has HE
TRIBUNE correspondent traversed the whole
vast stretch of mountain and plain. Horace
Greeley, Bayard Taylor, Albert d. Richardson,
and many other well -knOwn men have described
the country for us in the various stages OF It's
development, penetrating the unbroken wilder
ness with the first explorers, crossing the
plains with the miners wagon train, making
Indian campaigns with our gallant little army,
riding in advance of the railway surveyors,
and at last rolling over the continent in
palace-car. But each successive traveller mas
seen new country. A very few years change
the whole face of that extraordinary land,
bring in new people and new pursuits, start q
new vegetation, and in some places almost
create new climate. The Great American
Desert has shriveled to less than half the
dimensions it used to fill on the maps. Parched
and sterile PLAINS have been irrigated and
made to bloom. Where the adventurous ex'
plorer saw q little while ago only roaring
torrent and deep canon, he finds this Summer
"city" and narrow gauge railroad.
While the personal and financial connection
between the East and the West is so intimate,
the description of these transformations must
always have great practical Importance to
us az well as an interest of mere curiosity.
Our purpose therefore is to make it minute,
careful, and comprehensive; and our readers
will be able to Judge for themselves, by the
specimen furnished this morning, whether it
promises also to I've entertaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

In the Of year or two We shall begin 10 see
occasionally such newspaper announcements rs this
zone hundred years ago to-day, We are happy to
say, nothing whatever took place. The American
people had sufficient good not TO do anything.
There no fights, no martyrs, no heroes dead or
alive Consequently to-day there will be no ami
ver,arcs, no speeches, no soldiers. no dinners no
toasts. fireworks and phandering. no clam bakes
and no Cabinet officers, no Revolutionary remins-
cences and rcyivas. The day we celebrate is tempo
rry laid on the shelf This once happy people can
take rest" The American people patriotic. but
they are cOnstitutonaIly subject to boredom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

TAe Dor after cclcbraiion j, usually a
gloomy one, and Boston had in addition the
disadvantage yesterday of rain storm. New
ertheless the parting ceremonies were faith
fully carried out. and The guests of Massachu-
sets have no reason 20 complain of her boun-
t4Ous hospitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

PersOas arranging 10 ieare toTn for tie Spring
snd Summer months can hare TIE DAILY
TEI8usE mailed 10 them at aug address, and
changed as otten as Hey may d,si'e, postpaid,
for 81 a 9.Vah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

They have discovered how to do it in Chicago.
Where they find out almost everything except tho
superiority Of st. Louis. When they want to rid
themselves of tho book peddler or insurance agent
They stretch out the right hand slowly And say
deliberately. but firmly" skip II y never known
TO fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 Oper annum.
SrMI-WEEKIY IuIBUNH, Mail Subscribers. 50 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum
Advertising Rates.
D.uy 1rmI,Nr. zoe. SOC 4Oc. soc. Zoe and 81 per
line. 49,
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. So So and s. per line.
According to position in the paper
Terns cash III advance. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

There ia prospect of an opposition to Tam
many in new Democratic organization. The
movement IL promising, but it is yet too
young scs a judgment 10 he formed on its
success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

Attorney General Pierrepon' modestly de-
clines a dinner rendered TO HIM by the mem
bers of the bar of this State to show their
appreciation Of his appointment TO Office. He
thinks il will bc time enough for that when
the record of his services shall show how
he has performed his trust. Fnlly as he de-
serves the compliment now, we share with him
the hope that lis future services will in
crease his tile 70 honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

The letters from several colleges descriptive
OF the various exercises that cluster around
Commencement days, give a general notion Of
tho prosperity that prevails in these institu-
tons From Tufts College i'll Massachusetts,
from Syracuse University in our own State,
from Rutgers on the red soil OF New-Jersey,
from Roanoke College in the Old Dominion,
tho record is the same; increase, improve
n,ent. hope; Ia our local columns there will
b found IA entertaining description OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

Our Newport correspondence indicates that
that ancient watcring-place will have more
than its usual attractions. The New-England
Society of Friends have thrown overheard the
proposition to hold alternate annual meetings
elsewhere, and thus Newport is probably sure
of them for term of years. The Pathological
Society will hold its session there, this year.
More than all this, the prominent hotels have
reduced their prices but not their bill OF fare.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04
Death of Miss Eaxon.

Miss Laura w. Faxon, formerly from
Milton, VT. Ia sister of Mrs. Everett) who
has been wasting away, for some time with
consumption died on Monday afternoon,
aged 81 years. She graduated at our high
school last fall, and was held in very high
estimation by all who knew her. The fu-
neral was held at the residence of her
brother-in-law, School Sup't Everett, this
afternoon, and the remains go to Oskaloosa,
Iowa, 1.-THE former home of Mr.. Everett
to. morrow.
The following has been handed US fol-
publication
EIWHEREAs, under the dispensation Of an Allwist
Providence, we are called upon to mourn the loss
Of a former student and graduate of this High
School, Miss Laura W. FaxOn; and
WHEREAS, We recognize In her mind of more
than ordinary promise, and q character OF more
than usual loneliness; therefore be il
ResotOed, That we, as teachers and pupils, tender
10 her family and relatives most heart felt sym
patty In their truly SAT- bereavement
1eSoIoed, That we will cherish her memory and
en1psaSor to emulate her many virtues.
tha eeosoe9 Ihat we request the publication oil
Nv W., ieDsoIuuons In the city papers
IN Usmonu, Kate Eddy, Clark Connolly Hat
VIC os"1eyi MAUD DOVE, Committee,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04
Death of Can't. Phillips

In this paper will be found notice Of
the death of Capt Phillips, so we'll known
as a conductor on the PR.
Capt. Phillips was,in his young days, no
tel keeper in Avon, n. I. He came to
illinois many years ago, and was captain
on the Illinois and Michigan canal, with
Fred Reed, Connect. Jack and Charlie
Wheeler, and others. When the cars
commenced running on the CRI& P
L K Phillips was one of the first conduc
tors, position he held for over 20 years,
to the entire satisfaction of the company
and only left it when admonished by age
and increasing infrmities. He was man Of
wonderful powers of endurance, remarka.
bic good humor, and liked by thousands Of
people. He was large hearted, and ever kind
and liberal to the suffering, and charitable
to all
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04
Negus's Carriage Mart.

Charles w. Negus has opened carriage
and wagon repository in Negus's block. in
Market square, an advertisement of which
will be found in this paper. He has the
celebrated open and. top buggies and spring
wagons made by Milburn & Hammell, of
St. Louis, one of the Oldest firms in the
country, and having frst-class reputation
which they cannot afford to peril by send
ing out any poor work. Anything Mr..
Negus does not happen to have on hand he
can order from his catalogues and price
lists. He also keeps the Moline wagons,
and he says he can give better figures on
any of his stock than have ever been given
here.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

The Broadway Prebyterians had a
very crowded house at Greenbush on Sun
day.
Permission for this season was given
for wharf boat at the upper end of the
levee, near Madison street. Mayor Dav-
export suggested doubt as to the right
of the city to place any distractions be-
tween lots fronting the river and the open
river, AID Woodruff wanted to know if it
was legal to rent lots for coal yards. The
Mayor thought not, but it had been done
to facilitate and encourage business, 1t
was claimed that this wharf boat would be
benefit TO the public generally. 1t
might be we'll enough to try it, as an ex-
periment-but such privileges should be
granted only from year to year.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04
Circuit Court.

Judge Peasants arrived on the Peoria
cars at noon to-day, having missed connec-
ton at Galva yesterday. Court was open
ed at o'clock, and the following grand
jurymen were sworn in, viz: John Edg-
ington, foreman, Peter Fries, John B Car.
gill, ALVIN Hull, Jacob r Huber, Louis
Hainer. c A Wheelock, Conrad Grant,
George j Rowe, Samuel Heagy, A D Kee
ley, james A Searles, John M Walker, j
L Cool, VIM Kerr, F G Killing, Edmund
Chopper, Daniel Edgiugton, Lorenzo Par
menter, Elijah Essex.
Roswell Richmond, Robert Pearsoll ant
Robert Thompson, were excused.
The balance of the afternoon was occu
pied in reading the docket, hearing mo
tons, etc.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04
injury to Wheat and Fruit.

Another severe frost in central Illinois
and Indiana on Saturday night has, it is
feared, nearly or quite ruined the fruit in
that region, and done great damage to the
growing wheat. The wheat in Northern
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kan
sas and Nebraska was much injured Also.
and as consequence larger breadth of
corn will be sown.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04

CRUMBS OzoNIzED INHALANT, fol
Catarrh, is scientific volatile combination
of our most valued disinfectant and curative
4emedies-Carbolic Acid, Chlorine ant
Iodine, highly charged with ozone-tht
Hygenic Vital principle of air; by means O.
the POCKET INHALER it is effectuall,
carried into the cavities of the Head, Throa
and Lungs, and the most wonderful effects
are produced in Catarrh and Bronchitis
in every stage. INHALER and INHALANI
C mplete, $500 Sold by Druggists.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04

KIDDERs AsTHAMA PAsTILEs have,
without any putting or extravagant prom
Use, quietly worn their way to public favor,
and now are affording sure relief to thou
sands. Their grateful odor and quick eff
feet render them peculiarly acceptable, as
the patient is relieved from the most dis
tressing symptoms while inhaiing a de.
lightiul perfume. Price 40 cents by mail
Stowell & Co. Charleston. Mass. 1920
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04

Don't forget the benefit of the accom-
plished and talented Isabella Maret at the
Burtis Opera House, Davenport, on the
evening of May 9th. 1t is the lady's last
appearance preparatory to departure for
San Francisco her former home.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04
The Horse Railway,

The 35 shares additional stock were sold
to John Deere, iona Huntoon, and others,
in Moline, at from Sl.32 to $l.334 per
share. The capital stock is now $4,000,
Four additional switches are being put
in and cars will soon run every Is minutes,
instead of every 20, as now.