davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
WY SHE sQUIRaIED.

"oh, Why SO restless darling, as you fain would
..f tear rt f+FHg -Ea'Hf 4gtAf tsfRfNsF
Yourself from out my presence-tell me, fairest Of
Is my conversation stupid that you finch and twist
81 about, q.
Like urchin with the cholic, or an old man with
the gout7
Do tire you with my stories, or annoy you with
my jokes, ss, ..-.f
Or wear upon your patience critcisng other foiks'
Tell me why you are so restless, and keep turning
on your seat,
And struggling up your shoulders-tell me, sweetest
of the sweet"
The maiden hides her blushing face within her
shapely hands, Fl
While her fair breast with emotion collapses and ex
pands t-.' -..,s t.S4
And in tinid voice replies: "No, no, indeed, my
Your tones, like sweetest music fall upon my listen
ening ear; Il.
Your presence fills with delight; could forever
sit - - -
Beneath the cancellations of your sparkling native
wit,
But for the past ten minutes i have been on tor
ture's rack,
For a June bug has been promenading- up and down
my back"
Detroit Free Press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
coN,yEYINa THE poD1 TO wAsHTlNaroN..

az CONVEYING THE BODY TO WASHINGTON.
The body Of the late President Garfield was
removed from Long Branch to Washington on;
the 21st inst. Hwas embalmed and encased in
an elegant casket, with suitable inscription ana
handsome floral deeopation. The account says, :,
"those who knew himi in life and rebusthealth
were shocked by the; fearfdl change that had
taken place-Sonly faint resernDialsds Of his
former self EepainingtP EBeforethe, removal
of the remains from the cottage to the train,
funeral services were read and prayer offered
by the Rev. -Mr.-Young, pastor of the church.
at Long Branch, The services were simple and
unostentatioas, s:and no persons were present
except General Garfsld's family, tmenbsrs;o of
the Cabinet and their wives, and two or
three gentlemen who had been constant
and devoted friends and attendants.
The car, No. 49T, which carried the body to
Washington, had its sides and roof covered
with Grape. A soft dark carpet covered the
floor, and in the center of the. car stood
catafalque also covered with Grape and black
rosettes at the sides and ends. In the car sat
the military escort commanded by Lieutenant
Patterson, a former cadet appointed from
Steubenville, Ohio. The next car continued
the members of Cabinet, and thefollowing-
last-was President Roberts private car. Gem
eral Grant and President Arthur, who had
been escorted to Mrs. GarfAfs car; remained
tuhl the train started. .Fhe incidents en- Sotits
were solemn and touching. As the train moved
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

Another appeal has been made by the Michi-
gan sufferers for aid They are in . sad condi-
ton, without f,od, clothing, shelter, imple-
ments, ssed stock, land ezeryt thing that sustains
life. Winter Is at hand-or very nearly-and
what aid Is rendered, must be done very soon.
1t is sowing time nowi and two counties or more
are to be planted II seed, implements and
horses caa BE- obtained! y Ss'i'' = Z ~ : "a
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
Royal Nuptials.

Tho marriage Of Gustayus, Grown Prince of
Sweden, with Princess Victoria, only daughter
of the Grand Duke Of Baden, was solemnized
on the 2oth inst, The Hing Of Sweden and the
Emperor Of Germany conducted the bride, and
the Ducness OF SAKE and Queen Sophia of
Sweden, the bridegroom. The s9roWn Princes
of Denmark and Germany were present
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
Apply to Any Community,

The press is faithful enough in the ex-
posure of abuses, but what care the peo-
pie or the delinquents ? Indictments are
made and guilt proven, but who rem
dereth the judgment and executeth the
sentence Cincinnati Gazette.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
.OO.L0EA' 81

telegram from warrentown, Va, states
that Gen. Peyton Wise and L. L. Lewis met
and fought duel IN Forbes Wood, near Fau-
quier, white sulphur Springs, about eight
miles from Wafreltown Gen. Wise received
Lewis Shot 'nnhurt, and fired his own weapon
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
An Extra ses.iop.

A NenEark zspecial.to=th Cincinnati En-
7,ri''er Oem.) September 81, says: Senator
who should know has Just informed me that
an extrG session Of the Senate Will be speedily
called for election Of President pro tenn.
There.will be. no extra session of the House.
This illmean the election of IBayard beyond
reach Of displacement when the new Republican
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

A freight locomotive on the Missouri Pacific
thrse miles this side: Of aChetopa,
Kansas, Ailfng George Q. Adams, engineer
Simon Bailey, fireman Jack Denny, con-
dnctor on the San Francisco Road, and Q'Neal,
a stranger, looking for q job. The train was
moving Ehen the explosion occurred. The
bodies were blown two hundred feet from the
track and h6Eribly mangisd.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
y SIEEEE...,s.g.

young man named Fred Snthamer, in New
York, shot his wife. her father and then him.
self. All were shot in the head, and probably
fatally injured. -.,--.-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
sunerin~ women.

The. association for the Advancement of
Women, viii hold convention in St. James
Hall, BufAio, October 10, 20 and 81.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

Business cards Of ave lines or Iass 81 pr aunum.
loc ! notic-, ID ce its p r ne ,ch insertion
Simple announcements Of marriagts aud deaths,
ead Ghu-c1 aud benevolent society no ices ms rted
lrs--. Any sd li'ions TO obi.rary notices vii. be
charge i've cents per line.
Fayors must be lansel in as early as Tuesday
morning to insure inss,tion the me week
Communications upon subjects OF general Or local
mt rest solirited
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

An Extra Sesai0n OF the Senate.
Presidents Arthur has issued epreclamation
calling an extra session of the United States
Senate to conEenepu Monday, eOctobsrIos =
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

The Presids4t ieft no VIII. .when spoken to
about viii, during his sickness, he said he was
willing to trust to the Courts of the country for
an equitable division Of his property among
the members Of his family.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

A MAN may be self.o6ntained without
containing anything remarkable.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29


Three beardless young men, unmasked,
boarded Q passenger train at Hope, Arkansas,
on the Iron Mountain Road, and after riding a
few miles, with cooked revolyers ordered the,
conductor TO stop the train. The conductor,
helplesss promptly obeyed. Two adyanc-
ing andasoaas q walking abshind tl8ss con-
ductor, with revolyers to his head, they passed
through the train Passengers were robbed of
about $780, Each passenger received back
change, the quantity Of change being m propoy-
ton to the amount he disgorged. The e1-
press car was. then attacked, and the
conductof told the y express messenger
not to shoot or if he did he (the con-
ductor) was q "goner. The three rob-
bers then vent through the safe Of the
express cqnIpH1iy; I'M which tt4ere was sSe,-
600 in currency, but they took but SIS, 900
of it by mistake. A package which they,
thought was worthless,s but which contained
$15, 000, they threw aside. They then got off
the train and Eunder . yolley of shot told the
engineer 70 pull out and that odd quick"
Orders were obeyed and the train with its
frightened human freight sped on its way.
The Railway Company offer s$5. 600 reward for
the arrest and conviction of each of the
robbers.
ee-1>.A-A haAc 1Ns5g1 ~ AAFs. FMelu.
The news Of the Presidents death was
broken to his aged mother by Mrs Larabee
her daughter and Ellen, her granddaughter.
The following is related = a Grandma" said
Ellen, 'ssEeqldi you be surprised to get bad
news this morning2r "Why, II don't
know" said sthe> odd lady. "Wel, /
shouldn't" said Mrs. LarAbee. "I have
been fearing and expecting II ali morning" 4"
Grandms said Ellen, "there is bad news.
Is he dead22 asked the old lady, tremulously
&c He is" The quick tears started in the sensi-
tive eyes. There was q violent paroxysm of
grief. No expression Of frenzy told of the
anguish within. els it true?n she asked
(with trembling ips.) g. Then the Lord
help me- for If he Is dead what shall do 2"
She was rendered weak and little nervous
by the announcement, and was obliged once
Or twice to repair to her room, where, in
the solitude, she might begin to comprehend
the awful truth, but she was not contented
to remain there, and soon returned to the
sitting-roon. About half past o'clock Mrs.
Garfield was found sitting in . rocking chair
waiting for news. Themorning paper she read
with eagerness. 1T can not be that James il
dead" she murmured. "Lcan not understand
it. I have no further wish to live. Lean not
live if it ID So" s - j.. . (. ~ -.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

NAle On ,Ihe UAMAsH CO1A1t' N. y 4
A terrific gale Visited the Danish coast the
past week, doing great damage to property and
destroying thirty ships and smacks.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
Gaie On the Danish Coaat.

According to count there are 1904 Indians in
the San Carlos Agency fsY9 ="
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

"Do you, think she will come here?'
".Who knows? If she wishes to come
she Will come $
"At this moment heard the voice of
prison official explaining that this was
the department of the suspected
"She is here said the attendant,
and at that moment she appeared at the
door, which had not been closed u
g Princess I cried, will you not
save me p ..s.5..z {.
4ss Who are you?' she asked, evi-
IDENTIFY not recognizing me through my
involuntary disguise Of rags, dirt and
chains.
, 1881-11-13

card attached warning visitors nos to touch
It, She said: sssHands off2' uumpll, anS@s
body can see thatl"::
What lovely boots! Who made them? why
Ralph, the Acme bootmaker, rs state stfeel.
Some very choice real bronzes will be IT,
ceived by the Ov1ngtons this week.
i new and becoming coiffure just received
from Paris Is now being introduced by
Fetherly. - :.
Paragon ranges, Scavey's Pallas furnaces,
uecla partor stoves Seavey Is Co.. ~ State
Telescope hearth brushes. brass fire sets.
Harbeson 4 Judt's, S. North Clark street. =
:: ''Eiite.'' cabinet photos, elegant IN nnlsh,
s. per dozen, at J. X. Stevens, los Dearborn"
King IIumbert is being roundly praised for
paying his fathers debts, aud that, 100, Will
ont the creditors having any hold on MS SUM
day clothes.
Furniture in all ancient and modern de-
signs Wirts Il Scholle, 81 Wabash.
The celebrated Brown furnace at Browns,
| 2l0G Wabash, avenue
Don't bur range OF furnace before you
call ut Hatch & Breeze's, 10 State street. "'
The stock Of new designs IN W. wallpapers
is evidence Of his excellent taste.
1t is now argued that the Venus OF Milo Is
not Il Venus at all, but II Victory, that lnei&
are writing long articles to prove that TUG
rnse Of statuary would smell great deal
SNGEltT D} AflDL4le[ lsltnC
All ailments of the feet successfully treat-
ell. Dr. kahler, chiropodlst, 19l Wabasl-a';.
japanese screens, coal-yases, and table,
mats, tirepace-heaters ut Bangs, State anu
Van Nurc,l.
Brass swing tea-kettles. Vienna coffee-pots,
caryers In sets. Dalton's, 81 State.
E. a. Freeman, the English historian. now
lecturing in Boston. says the word rare
as applied to meat not sufficiently cooked, -
the only word in this country he couldn't
understand.
Magnificent line velvet scarfs and fine u1,~
derwear. rcru totc. Cones, laS DearboEn-
Manicure and chiropodist, 13l Wabash.
ado railroad boys live in the water ~
f. Yes, Bertha. they do. They sit on the ties
and let the fast rains pour over then."
DR.. J. w. Fowler, dentist, has returned
from Europe. -.c-
"pharaoI,'s daughter" has been dlscov-
cred among the nltt11lnies OF Tllebes- She IS
| described as "a lady Of rare beauty and ex-
uuisite form, and so perfectly preserved asto
| appear as il recently em6ained:" Her age
is uncertain, but it is believed that she IS an
old maid.
, 1881-11-13

a
Tie marriage Ut W. i. Little, Of Chicago.
and Miss Nellie t:css was celebrated I'enes-
day evening. Noy. !, ut the residence OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
tieiss, in NIllsratinc, III. The ceremony
was performed by the is2v. J. IL. Barnard,
and the wedding dinner WIS gotten up in
style par excellence. The wettdn. was wit
messed by friends OF the contracting parties
from Chicago, Washington, Clinton, and
Fairfield, IL. Tile presents were numerous
and costly.
"Wednesday afternoon, Nov. q. witnessed
the nul,lials Of aI:: JOHN {. Miller aud Miss
blanche Johnston, both Of this city. ut the
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. }. y. Spouller, No.
II. Drexcl boulevard. Tie cercmony WIS
.perfnrmcd by tho Rev. L. +. Williams in the
prcsrnce pf The Immaculate relatives OF the
contracting parties They were tie recipients
Of many elegant presents. The happy couple
left the SANE evening for tise South, to be
;,ullt about tel days.
rIltr: was married Nov. ., III tile residence
Of the brily : .pafclis. four miles from Kent
land, Ind, j. l.. rcacock il pr.,nillent bus l.
ness ill:lis. a1nt Il son Ut john Peacock. real
estate and loan broker. to Miss May IsuJe-
SON daughter vi 4. VI. kubesulI. The fair
bride WAS the recipient 0f numerous preS-
ents :t1.d the tcst wishes Of Il wiuc!:-extelldcl
. II
silver tableware Was presented by tile
brothers of the bride, +. X. aud J. EobeSol,
ot Champaign. LII. The happy pair lett on
the afternoon train fur Chicago and the East.
1t kirIswnud. Mo-, Wednesday,. Oct. 70, ut
. u, ILL.,, Fred v. lIoyt and Miss Mary AL
drews were married by the Rev. T. ID;
:5el,eetz. The bride and groom We're attended
by Miss Pearl Fisher, of st. l-ouis: and
Master Clinton Andrews, brother Ut the
br:le; Miss Lizzie Andrews. sister Of tic
bride, a,ld Dr. Barker, of Chicago; Miss
Alice MERMAID, Of ST. Louis, and Mr.; Henry
Ilnusi, ut kirkwood: Miss Hattie. llouy'i.
vf k;rkwuoti. and Mr.. Ell .Jarn,ar. ot Chicago.
"Wednesday evening the FarweIl House
was the Scc,lr uf q very eleg:trb private wt.d-
ding. tic parties II tile contract t'eing Miss
Minnie Belle La1.rs'p the accomplished
daughter Ut the Rev. s. &. Iatl1rop, and Mr.
Merrill copcslgt. OF the Chicago, Rock
Island l. Pacific Railroad. at Ottuniw'. The
ceremony was inipresSiye!y performed by
the father of the bride, i'll the presence Ut Il
select company of friends and relatives =,
Miss Matte L. Seymour. ss;tlgiifer of L. H.
Seymour, Est1., was married ~ Mr.. Charles
i. Wheeler, son If the Rev.. David Hilton
Wheeler, II. D.. formerly professor " bellies
lrttres in the Northwestern University. anu
now elitor 1T the New York 1lctllottist.
Thursday evening. at the home Of the brides
pare.lts, ut Norwood Park, the father OF the
trop1u officiating.
Tue marriage OF Miss Hattie \. SlcCor-
, 1881-11-13

embroidered pouch, fiat and square In shane,
is attached to the left side Of this jaunty
underyest.
Lapiand" plush is new variety Of that
material. which has a long furry gray and
heavy winter cloaks.
New cIlatelalnc bags are made of fine I'M
ported feathers. In tho centre Of the bag is
set the tiny head of 4 bright bird. They are
suspended from the belt BY slender chain
OF oltt silver coins.
i ro5c-eoloreii satin toilet worn Mt recent
literary entertainment in this city was draped
with Il costly real Spanish lace oyertlress,
caught up with clusters Of blackberries and
sprays of cardinal roses and foliage
Old Valencicnnes lace, outlined with gold
thread, Is just now quite lis fashionable a
dress trimming as gold-wrougilt Spanish
| lace, many ladies .preferring the valeu-
cieunes pntterns to those of. the large SPAN
fsh designs.
Some exceedingly handsome Galnsborougll
hats i'll black velvet are exhibited, faced ul-
tlerlteatll tile wide brilllS with pale gold
satin, and trimmed with black Spanish lace
Searts having the shoWy patterns run through
with gold threads. These long scarfs are
tWtStcd about the crown, and t!len brought
down and wound about the throat in Il riost
picturesque manner Beside being very be-
coming to most faces, these scarfs will prove
| q great protection to the throat against the
4'.S1 %4''143 "4He@a VI AiutttH!A oEAUIt t1lG
weather grows severe enough to call for
heavy fur Wrappings.
Among the countless varieties of birds
which are brought from every point Of the
globe to atOrn the hats and bonnets Of the
daughters Of fashion none are more beauii-
tul than the smaller tropical birds which
come from the West India Islands. tine
large box exhibited, which came from Triil-
itfad, contained no less than twenty different
specimens; some with bodies Of golden yel-
low and wings Of bright green, others of gold
| and brown, and a few almost entirely COW
cred with scarlet feathers with deep orange
tipped WINGS Two very handsome birds
! were covered with a mixture OF brilliant
c0lOred feathers, like fine lmOSales, and one
larger bird already placed upon a ''half-
mourning" hat, had 4 body and wings of
raven black, with breast and head of purcst
| white.
Heavy coils of hair made of two tresses
twisted together are newer than plaits or
braids. The front hair Is usually crepe Ill
long natural, ripplng waves. and where it is
becoming 1t is again parted on the side. The
hair is no longer worn brushed plainly away
from the temples, small side locks being
turned always toward the face. Contrary to
the assertion of I: late writer that our fash
lollable ladies fail to appreciate the beauty
and beco1ningnesS Of high back combs, they
are in great demand, rs the present antique
modes Of arranging the cOiffnre necessitate
the wearing Of these stylish ornaments: the
Josephine cOr0net, for instance, being very
popular style Of dressing the hair, viii II
calls for the high Spanish comb Of gold. sill
yer, or tortoise shell rs finish to this grace
full and stately structure.
, 1881-11-13

popular style Of dressing the hair, viii II
calls for the high Spanish comb Of gold. sil-
YER or tortoise Shell rs /. finish to this grace
ful and stately structure.
SOCIETY TOPICS.
At Secretary Dlalne's reception given to
our foreign guests, Mrs. Blaine wore white
brocade embroidered with pearls, finished
with riel! lace, and a few fine diamonds. r..
Jones thinks a man fortunate who has his
will contested after death only. lie says his
will has been contested ever since he welded
Mrs. Jones.
Ladies who formerly patronized the Gen.
traI Cafe Will find even superior inducements
at the Central Restaurant, IS and - Ka;1-
dolph street, wtlert: ali the various eatabfs
furnished by the Chicago markets IRE served
i'll Il superior manner it very moderate prices.
Seats especially reserved for ladies.
Mrs. lIoncspun, who had heard somebody
remark upon the hunting in the English prt.-
serves, said that was just what her little
Johnny did in hers.
If OIL holiday presents you would fix,
TO to North Clark street, No. 3N;,
The finest photographs ever seen
Are produced by the means OF Gelatine.
Low prices tell. Judging from the large
crowd Of customers at the bankrupt shoe
makers. ~! State street, the Assignee Is not
particular about the value Of the stock so lie
realizes cash.
Fancy jewelry.. continues to multiply. as
tich a1st Gns.lf spgcalGls W ~ VII i Ge
lille nahaoalll 2t gntA e.lcl.ciea " ,tG3o,.
is a real work Of art.
Information contained in yesterdays arti-
Gle. - Popular lhOtoS,' was kindly furnished
by E. Loyej0y, S. State street, who can hard
Is keep pace with the demand for his new
Garfield group.
For simple costumes OF thick WOODEN Stu'is,
cloth, ETC., SILK or chenille CORDS ana tassets,
sometimes li'1Aeu Win Jet' stle ~ 'oSue'
lIusll garments haye prGccdence over n!
others this seas01'- AIRS tucker mas great
success IN deslshl1is Will t11esc goods.
AN cultor wrote Il head-ltne, ~ llorflo! !e
olllnaci, to 70 oHeF i'u!!oau ~ Iee1tsst!, t.
pnt ~, !. M'ta ~. t.1sr t1s 'ar s' ~
Ent over tile account ~ We.,u1Hs. LIE
editor was TIE man tHfitsilet All the s;saie'
Chlckerlng u oolis are the only piano;
puliderS VINO employ constantly ,; u soecin
ocslglei 70 pIll5 ottL eM sls ~ ICY na.e
fcceMtiy nu'.a soe 'el
iot eh'c''o pa.t'c' "'i "e" oes4s rs.
Z. q 'etluer o. Scoor ,5,i,.i..,'t7,,
:, W. IT. ,,se s:nst.. a"W nyer tIree hndre1
~, ~ '',s ,hnna t,'. ,+bar ;,
pto' WIZ, Wv ''',,,,a- ~ ,a,,,o, 1,1;o, ,o,u-
VasG; q tiot,'pS! -. vuI f',rn a' nIs;nnss
aid n'inee'' H., H. -. ,t - i. o,nn to1eo tha h,,s;
!o pa3 a,, ettorc si,nrt,,ond ,,,J trnn~
nv3 ,.r;,;,,,[ np"'oo "A>1 0''4~''
tra,'s <,+ ,,,,- ,x,;no ~ ,,,1.o i, million
it 1v H., -.s $500; ~" I'm 5Tnn y, - ";l..nr NINA
lolls ~ .'gsts ~, ~ ,l i ',,. ~ i"s
~ ~ .tn ~ WI I'M wv - ->'1 Az
nr.ton ,,.,,,,,,r,v ;,,;t,+;one from Drnva11 6.
:, Hes.si.'S - @ ..ss ~ s13;.,, ~ roat
rora, ,,. soelct, s'''to!os' ~ '0a ,,+
dhere are no fkgtl 1,s;, ,ans,inons
~. .s ,srrt,1yr tan tbnse of Iasf sI.tsplI and
III at 'at ~, - Ir,ar ;n.lu,inc tEa 1;ri,r..
aihart frnnE cna1s drass coats morning ct,t- 81
.,,.r rnl.e nmJ ,fco n,-nrcorts
, 1881-11-13

laa will occur Tuesday evening. at Standard
li1!a :rha enporemcnt of Miss Augusta Morris,
,1a,,ghtnr ri Nelson Morris. Est1.. alld Mr..
@ AbraIlam Rothschiltl is announced.
, 1881-10-20

cutton. Tho tsuctDr's trothor-ln. Inv happened
to lG prrsEnt. MD. having nnkcG tho uh,r' lucy
prucccl1e to dGnu1!sh tho rnsnniy INTRUDER win
their wenlohs nf nature nnt! Nieholns l,cao.isht
wItncsseN testified to having lott several nun
hrtaf tl0llnte' worth u( nnthttig, hnrncea. IRON.
ware, etc.. which WINS ttlrnfIltc't In Markcya
shop ,ust!co sannsr'!:d nSi,y Gon1'n'ien an t
n9ainst NlchDtas-,tntf tho efth Inst, tho honts
L. ia.tss ,se t ts5'"eF '''s liked At '' "na OF '''
rtiE PEOPLES HALFWAY COMPANY.
M organization tav!ng for Its purpose tho lay.,
Ing of horse-rallway tracks o, Tho princ!!,a!!
o,l,ccs III thu Kentucky lilnck ychtertlny. Us
0lllrurs say TINT TINY nrc pushing things IN the
way of getting pcrtnlhs!on frDm prorerty-linltl-
or; but srs S yst reay ~ rs, e. !sc!5ss their ns r.
o1prcssctl, was to Obtain pcrsnlssln:, from
tho City Council to cross the rvor ut Adams
atrcGt. There appears, However. to ~ 20
much nnpnslt'on On tho part " Adams ans stfeot
street railroad That this plan is not likely to
nnlullnt to n,,ythtnR. As AT informative tho
cosnpnny proposes, It IA aiRRcatcd. y britigo nt
jackson street. which It IL willing to built @ On
schrtin Of tho pcoriu's railway covers somc l!s
lullcs Of track, uxtbndtnG It's rhinincat!Ona Into
fifteen wards: Tho compnny ~ eh!d to 70
ssnse sf.o, Of brsu ff wboh tta. to ss
viii ortctr, ai,i,F,. Nteh!4an atrcet =, and and
Of Lake View. 1t is saId TINT tho t'tnpu's Com.
| pauy will nttumpt by Legal process to condemn
Trucks Tho question ~ to whott,er this cnn nr
cannut TIC tionc has bcot' '.iiputed heFoto!ote,
llt no decision from cnurt uf h!rhnr turi*titt'-
ton has ovGr llccn Obtn1ntd+ III 1t is tfica III
litigation, IND uivo the attorneys employment
| for YGur1 to CONC,