davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-07
CARRY THE NEWS!
ExGracf Aroma AHons10n F@se.

Many Thensnnd Bottles Of ] CHILL.
CURE sold under strict guarantee and
aone returned Read what brugglsts and
Others say about It,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-07
special Notice.


II WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALI w Z
attention of my friends and ne'Ea'ii,1
this parish to the patronizaiien q Y. ~
FLYNN. Having recently peeh hAss XVI. Il
treatment for an affection o NV sv w
spine, approximaiing close % aealh, " ' WI Z
under dispensation Of supreme Pg.ss
hIs skillfui exertions, was agalil lH ~ W
health. Also, my sOn-in-laE, wa n' ..da
for q long time prostrated VIZ M. s ss'S
rising on his groin and consam pl ~. VA
not able to work, but hourly exPaeallS "A. +
has been, through his insifaiasn.aaa4ss. VI
stored to health, and can now alieir X
support of his family by bis daily la'GhI IA,
ia testimony of the above 49, X y; X Y
recommend him to the notice q y X
be similarly Affected. 4 s,trw0I
noT-1-tO mar-1et.l C.e:ss 49, ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-07
CA-LCA6TEU
MARINE WAYS.

0sfN r. Gl0cNEYae Marine WAYS, ID
~ GATED pa HE waat ksnk OF fhs Gnlcaskeu
riFef5 4ppesifA Mis lake and town Of Lake
thsfies. La. s1s prepared 70 81 sil orders for
uilildiaf, haul not. aud Tepairtag and re-
pl1uzziR IA p kizl1iA 1i aEiiing End sfeara Yas-
aals Ad ID DE GA nasisI river akd Texas
cElEEs I7IIlHi In ID iiie trade.
Alfss JaRN II Cll l3o17f
Lake Ehsslef Gales Fafief, "a.
&faHeh 14 fE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-07
VENIRE.

IT IST Of Juror drawn 10 serve for the
IL Regular November Term Of the Four
teenth Judicial District Court, IN and for Cal
casieu Parrish, La, beginning Monday, No
vember %, 1885:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-07

For all diseases arising from I'm.
pure Blood, there is no remedy equal
to "IXL Sarsaparilla," price, 81.
Sold by DR.. W. A. Knapp, Lake
Charles, La, and NJ. D. Conklin,
Houston, Texas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-07

This IL TO certify that have never known
1 \ Z Chin Cure 10 fsil in single instance.
have iised IT. In my family With delightful
results nna ean cheeffally reeonmnnd IL 70
any one annoyed with malaria IN any foFpn.
especially chill and fever, fnalarial ard inter-
EaisteRt fevers. G. w. CRAWFORD,
Henstaa, Texas
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28
A COIored Murderer Hanged.
OVER The WATER.
Minister Cox Received Cordially by
the Sultan-The Cholera.

fsPRCIAL TO TEE SENTINEL
CoNsTASTISoPLE, Aug. 81. United
States Minister Cox, in presenting his Gre
densials yesterday. assured the Sultan that
the policy of the United States was moi to
interfere at all in the affairs of other
countries. and shat this policy had been
found most advantageous and would al
ways be maintained. The Sultan, in q
private In view, accorded yesterday TO
Mr.. Cox, ct which were also present G.. Fl.
Heap, Secretary of the American Lega-
iion, and Commander Ludlow, of the
United States steamship Q~uinnebsng. pre-
scented the Minister with q set of valuable
Turkish jewelry. He also gave him a
number Of rare Oriental books for AbTsn,
Hewitt. and a set Of Others for the Ma
fiona Library at Washington.
TRIEsT, Aug. 27.-There was q terrific
boiler explosion yesterday on the steamer
Argo. Eight persons were killed and
many injured.
Madrid, August 27.-Four thousand
seven hundred and se~venty-seven new
cases Of cholera and 1,498 deaths from the
same were reported from throughout Spain
YESTERDAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28
ABBOTT

Does protection protect? That is the
question. Undoubtedly it can be pitched
in q key that will do more harm than good.
II requires q wonderfully able and prac-
tical mind TO know anything about the
tariff. Not u man in . million knows
anything about IL. There is not in she
whole State Of Nevada three men who
have read the tariff law as it stands to-day.
And yet u good many of them will assume
to be perfectly familiar with it. There is
gres, ignorance on the subject, and much
intolerance. Men ought to know what
they are paying on every thing they con-
sumo, but they don't. And still on the
grand average the tax is foriy-iive per cent
within 5 per cent Of half OF the cost OF
abou, everything we have occasion 10 buy
and use from the cradle 10 the grave. But
we are not going to write an article on the
tariff. Life is too short. We only desire
to indorse the annexed, from the Boston
Herald, which is sensible and well put.
Saws the Herald: 1.-The truth is, and the
w~orkingmen as well as their employers are
beginning to see it, that the war taxes on
the necessities OF the people and the essen
tisls Of manufacturers have been retained
too long. No enemy of American indus
tries, hsd the power been given him,
could have kept them in 9 worse condition
than they have been for ten out of the last
twelve years under the care of their pro-
leased friends and champions. Profits and
wages have steadily declined, the protected
industries suffering first and most severely.
Accumulated stocks and enforced idleness
have been the natural results Of over-stim-
ulation. If freer trade shall not give to
this country. with it's great natural and in
stitutional advantages over all other
countries in the world, more than two
years Of real business prosperity out Of
twelye-as We have not had since 1873
the advocates of that system will very
frankly confess that their theories are
wrong, and seek for Q remedy outside the
field OF legislation.
But TO charge that those who ask for a
reduction Of the taxes on universal neces.
stiles. like sugar, salt, iron, glass. crock
cry, clothing, lumber, wool, and who in
sist that the crude material necessary for
our manufactures should be obtsinsble on
the terms enjoyed By their competitors
are enemies OF the workingman and foes
OF American industry, is to insult the com
mon sense of intelligent voters. There ii
an honest difference Of opinion as to whaI
will promote and conserve the interests Of
labor and the earnings Of capital. but thai
y political party should make war on both
or seek TO injure either, is simply pre-
posterous."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28
ACOWBOY BATTLE.
ALVEY Fight, but Very Bad MARKS.
men.

men,
". B. B~eardsley, q cattle-man, gives the
Baker City Sagebrush the following par.
ticulars Of a fierce battle which occurred
recently on the Bruneau: "a misunder-
standing arose between the s'21" and
"Shoesole" cattle companies regarding
the branding Of a %critter, and to settle the
dispute it was agreed TO fight il ont.
Each company consisted Of eight men,
armed with double-action six-shooters,
and on horseback. In an instant firing
com at q distance of not over ten
feet apart, and continued until each OF the
participants had exhausted the loads in
their pistols. Ninety rounds were fired
In all, and what is the most singular part
OF the whole affair. only one OF the partici-
pants was wonnded-one OF the foremen-
q shot grazing his head. After the shots
In all the pistols had been fred, they all
seemed to come to their batter senses and
thought that q more smicable settlement
could be made by q less dangerous pro-
ceeding. They finally dispersed aud went
coolly about their WORK as il nothing un-
usual had occurred"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28
SaLHER

In spite of the hopes of the Eastern
bankers and the confident assurances Of
their newspaper organs that Congress viii
order the coinage Of silver dollars to stop
there ia no probability that such action
will be taken at the coming session. Sen
ator sherman. of Ohio, and Representative
Randall, OF Pennsylvania, who know how
the House stands, il any one does. botf
say that there ia a substantial maj ority
opposed to the gold standard.
Pretty much every newspaper in Nevads
has quoted the above approvingly. It is
the silliest trash imaginable. Even q Ne
vada editor ought to have sense enough TO
know that the whole object of that para.
graph is 10 lull the silver men into fancied
security. John Sherman and Sam Randall
taken 10 the breasts Of silver men ! Both
Of them are owned, body and soul, by the
gold bugs and every other monopoly in
terest in the land. They are not worthy
OF any credsnce whatever on anything
affecting silver or the silver interest. They
would lie and cheat and almost steal, to
strike down silver In the interest of their
Wall street masters. II they ever said that
there is "a substantial majority in the
House opposed to the gold standard" they
misrepresented the facts and did ii for a
purpose. There ia not to-day q difference
or margin Of fifteen with no pressure ap-
piled by the Administration. II that is q
substantial silver majority take Sam Ran
dall's word for ii and see where you'll
land.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28
Strand Army Encampmeut.

In view OF the fact that San Francisco
has been selected as the place for holding
the next national encampmsnt OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic in 1886,
strenuous efforts have been determined
on by the Department Of California 10
make the affair a brilliant success. worthy
OF the State and OF the city Of San
Francisco, and to render the occasion
forever memorable in the annals of the
organization. The Society of the Army OF
The Potomac will also meet in San Fran
cisco in 1886, and strong hopes are enter
tanned that the Cumberland. Army of the
Tennessee and Mexican Veterans, and other
army societies will meet there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28
Purchasing Neyad. Cattle.

The Cheyenne Stock Journal says j. G,
Pratt. OF that city, Union Pacific Land
Agent for Wyoming. has just returned
from q trip to Nevada. While absent be
purchased from Messrs. Sparks & Tinnin
LOO head Of mixed stock. These cattle
will be shipped from Wells and driven 10
the Antelope on Cheyenne river, where
Mr.. Pratt had previously turned loose this
season 800 head OF two-year-old steers,
purchased from the same firm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28
STILL HAKRING.

The New York Herald is still vigorously
assaulting the silver interest. 1t is daily
publishing the opinions Of bankers and all
sorts of prominent men fsvoring demone'
tization. The whole Eastern press, prac-
tically. IL moving against US. This battle
Is unlike any other that we have beer
called upon to meet. Formerly the oppo'
sition to silver was confined almost OK.
clusively to the Republican Administration
and party. 1t was easy enough to gel
Democratic Congressman to stand up fos
us under such circumstances. But how
will IL be when q Democratic President
and Secretary Of the Treasury recommend
tho same measures? We say to the silver
men that the danger 10 imminent. On the
last vote we had q margin Of only AZ.
Four.ifths Of the Democratic members
were for us, and fourifths Of the Republi-
can against us. Since that vote we have
lost forty-one Democratic members and
she Republicans have gained an equal
number. It does not require a very pro-
found knowledge Of mathematics to show
that the vote in the coming Congress must
be remarkably close ven il there be ne
pressure from Administration or other in
auentlal quarters. official or otherwise.
We repeat that silver will be destroyed un-
less the men interested in it's production
meet the issue squarely and move in the
of protecting themselves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28
Good watch Work and Clock he.

P. STELER takes great pleasure in an
nouncing to his customers, and the public
generally that be has in his employ one OF
the very best practical wstchmakers ON
the Coast, who has had experience and
worked in the very best ~watchmakers' es.
Establishments in Europe and America, and
Is nov prepared TO do all kinds OF
fine patchwork at reasonable prices. and
satisfaction guaranteed. Also, clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired and war
rsnted for one year. New ~jewelry made 10
order N neatly repaired. All work sent
from the country promptly attended to. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28

this plsce is without foundation. No
bandits have been recently brought in.
The body of Alexandra Vidurra, a
wealthy merchant, who was recently as
sassinsted near Corrallitos ranch, was
found floating in the Rio Grande to-day
with five bullet holes in bis head and
heart. There is no clue to the sssassins.
saIyationisfs Fincd $40 Each.
CHICAGO, Aug. 81. Five uniformed
members OF the Salvation Army was be-
fore 3 Justice OF the Peace here to-day for
o~bslructing the public streets and for dis
orderly conduct. II was charged by GER
tain residents thai the SalvatioDists !made
night hideous and attracted disorderly
crowds. They were fined $40 each and
ordered 10 Birdswell.
A Policeman Refnstated.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 27.-Police Lieutenant
Michael Muller, Who was recently par
doned by President Cleveland. after hav-
ing served several months in the county
jail for having violated the Federal cleo
lion laws last November. has been rein
stated on the Cincinnati police force, and
was to-day assigned his former position in
the Hammond Street District.
The Iowa Republican State Ticket.
Dies MONIES. H.. Aug. 27.-The Repub-
licsn State Convention to-day nominated
State Senator William N. Larrabee for
Governor on the first ballot, and nomi-
nsied ]. A. T. Hull, his opponent, for
Lieutenant Governor. Judge Beck was
renominsted for Supreme Court Judge.
A Kun ON n Hank Souftuues.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-There is no
abatement in the on the Spring Garden
Bank. Il was resumed at 10 O'Clock this
morning at the poin. where it stopped yes
ierdsy, and by uoon nearly 500, 0O0 had
been paid out. The officers OF the bank
say that every demand will be met.
Snow LA Pennsylvania Yesterday.
W-ILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. n. = From
early yesterday morning until late last
night there was . heavy down pour Of rain
in this county. At Harvey's Lake. 10
miles from here, snow fell this morning
and continued all day with slight inter.
walls.
A COIOred Murderer Hanged.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 27.-Henry
Burnett, Is years old, (colored.) wa:
hanged this morning at Lone Oak, Ark,
for the murder Of Nelson Anderson, also
colored. in February last.
A California P0stoffiee shortage.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The Inspector,
report shows that the shortage discovered
in the accounts OF the Chico Postof6ct
amounts TO 81 .483.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28
Texas Outlaws.

GALVESTON. Aug. PA dispatch from
Laredo to the News says that the reported
fight between bandits and soldiers near
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28

New ruchings-gt Harris d Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28

New Torchon lace-ss Harris & Mathews
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28
He Gets u Cheek Himself.
Saxs thu Virginia ChrnnI

Says the Virginia Chronicle: The Super
intendentof the Victor mines at Candelaria
closed the works last week, paid off his
men in'checks and started for San Fran
cisco. Some OF the checks were protested,
and he was stopped at Reno and is now on
his way back, conveyed BY q Constable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28

MONTREAL, Aug. 27.-There were /.
deaths from smallpox here yesterday. thi
being the largest number recorded sine,
the outbreak of the disease. A hospita
tent was opened to-day. A large number
OF cases have been found to exist in st. Jear
Bsptiste, a village suburb of this city. One
undertaken buried six persons from Satur.
day night TO Sunday morning. None Of
the houses have been placarded. Twenty.
five deaths from smallpox have occurred
in tina village.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28
Pugtlist Sullivan.

Boston. Aug. 27.-John L. Sullivan, the
pugilist. appeared about town yesterday
preparatory to leaving for Cincinnati In
the evening. His sunburnt complexion
and reduced abdomen in all its proportions
indicated that his training had reduced
some Of his superhuous flesh. but his
weight is still several pounds over his
usual fighting a~voirdupois. and his fists are
not as hard as on previous occasions. The
champion said that he felt satisfied with
his condition. and expressed confidence
that he could whip McCsffrey. inst as he
pleased, in two or three rounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28
shoes for the Million.

Samuel Raphel, formerly of the firm OF
O. Dunkel 4 Co.. has just received a con-
signment OF ladies' and childrens' shoes,
which he will dispose of at bedrock prices.
Ladies will do well to call early and ex-
smino the goods and prices st their new
stand on Main street. two doors south of
the Postofice. =
NeH Tnrchnn lann LII. 4 M..l--.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

CIRCUrT.-Aaron HutfOrd W. The Grand
Rapids & Indiana Railroad Co. Irespass
on the case. Motion for new trial denied.
Plaintiff allowed until first day of next term
OF court 10 settle bill of exceptions, sue out
writ of error and take such other proceedings
a. he may be advised. Court adjourned to
Monday, July -.
OFFICE BUsNEss-The People ". John
Schottey. Saloon open on Sunday Return
on appeal from Police Court tiled.-People
". John Shields and Thomas Shields. Sa-
loon open after hours. Return on appeal
from Police Court filed.
PROBATE-Estate of Robert J.. Neal, de-
ceased. VIII admitted TO probate. Letters
of administration with the will annexed is-
sued % Clark II. Gleason. .- Estate of Sal
isbury Negus. Letters of administration Is
sued to Henry ". Booth.
SUpERIoR-Eda Percy W.. Charles Percy.
In chancery. Bill for divorce filed.
POLICE.-JOhn Garfield. drunk. II days in
Jail.-John Lanigan, drunk, paid S5.35.
Mary Kelly, breach of the peace, adjourned
to July lJ.-Ihe People ". Richard John
son. larceny less than 50. Went TO Jail for
II days.-Ihe People ". Charles Kelly and
Frank HickOck, saloon open after hours.
Paid $2s.35. The People ". John Shields
and Thomas Shields, saloon open after hours.
Verdict guilty. Fined 80 and costs or 80
days in jail. Appealed to Circuit Court.
JUSTICE SAUNDERs.--Cieorge II. Murphy vs..
Hiram y. Averill, troyer. jury trial. Yer
diet for plaintiff 500 and costs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15
Good Grounds TOR a Divorce.

Eda Percy, wife of Charles Percy, the man
convicted and sent 10 prison for three years
for assault with intent TO commit rape, has
asked the Superior Court 20 grant her a di-
vorce on the ground that her husband has
been convicted of an infamous crime. They
were married az Douglas, Allegan county,
IN lSoO. have one child three and one-half
years old and expect another one soon. They
own ffty acres Of land IN GanEes, Allegan
county, which she claims ought to be used
for the support Of herself and children, and
Judge Parrish has granted an injunction re
straining Percy from disposing of his share
of the land. She says DO refused TO make
any provision for her support while he Is in
prison. and told her that the county would
have 20 support her.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15
ree TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Interesting lectures Given oy the Able
Educators Present


Educators Present
some forty teachers attended the sessions
Of the teachers institute yesterday AT the
High school room. H. K. Patisngill, OF this
city. conducts the institute aud ". ;. Perry
and Mrs. O. q. GarFigues, Of the Ann ArbOr
pabhc schools. are his assistants. At the
forenoon session yesterday the TEACHERS were
divided into sections. and they will receive
instruction separate cias.e. during the
continuance 0f the institute. These classes
VIII be drilled in regular school -rOOm work
taxing up the branches OF arithmetic, Ian
guAge, civil government and voice culture.
until FRIDAY Of this week when
grammar Win be substituted for Ian
guage- The teachers have regular
hours for recitatiOns and study
and are thus made models To instruct them
selves how % train their pupils. After the
forenoon recess Mrs. GarrigueS gave a brief
talk on Voice Culture and az the close
of the afternoon session Prof. j. W. Cald-
well. OF lansing, spoke upon Civil Govern
ment" Last evening faia- sized audience
gathered IN the grammar room 10 listen To
Mr.. Garrigue's lecture upon Mary Somer-
vile" The lecture vas full of interest con-
cerning tho life aud work OF this noble eda-
Gator, and her efforts IN behalf OF the eleva-
ton and promotion Of her sex. The sessions
OF to day will be interesting, as special sub
jects for short talks will be ably handled by
the educators present The lecture of Sup
srintendent Nelson this evening will be a
rich treat.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15
The Hotel Registers.

At THE N0sroS- Roht = Bunker, Naske-
zun. J. J. Diamond. Detroit. Geo :. shaw
] a. Burrows. Chicago. q. r.. Beach, View
York A. T. fakey. Kalamazoo. A. r.. Henry.
Rattle Greek =. r. : iourcis. -. Lonis. 80 .
r. a. Robbins. CINCINNATI j. y. FsulkBrr.
Boston i b. Thompson. Clfvsl nj, 3D.,
Frank T. Dodge. Lansing J. b. Maiiiken.
Emil Fecht. Detroit Vim. Noon. brighton.
Ar SwET~'s Geo "a Msrsland. Phiia-
deluhia J r. Moores. Lansing. Wm. Clog
stan. Springfield Mass. y. " IsgreEz. In
ffanarofs. r. :. Carlisle. kdwarishurz, !.
e. Sfave- Soufh Bend. g. y. Armstrong. S.
PsnL Nrnn. = r. streeter. Aiiegan r. G..
st1r..htor. 1t-srn. Wm Markers. Chicago
A. Rrinz. Rochester. y. Wv y Gunner.
Cadillac. a. T. Pecs. Chicago
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15
The Phoenix Furniture Company.

The annual report of the Phoenix Furn'-
ture Company was filed with the County
Clerk yesterday. IL shows that the capital
stock i half million dollars, all paid in.
divided into twenty thousand shares of So
each, held by lO4 different persons. The
largest stocknOlder u J. W Converse, who
owns q, 80 shares; next y. ". Northrop 40.
&. G. Sweusberg 10. ". Manwaring GS,
Joseph H. Martin ~. j. b. Redheld 53l
The others hold from two To four hundred
shares each. The company's real estate IL
valued az <i-2.25t; personal property 500
-. outstanding accounts $40, SIP. and in
tehtetluea- <2S -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15

Anng4l Msesiag u Directors sod sisc-
ton o. Crfscsfs

ton q Crficsfs.
~ anaaal 84seiln. n t.s Grznc kapssis
street aa.l@as Company ~ss hsld st tAs
eon4paags olio0s. 0ssf ths As1t Coants
savings baAk. yesterday 4fterues,a AID
evening Abs1ui ~. stlarss ~ .tock acre
rsprsse1t.d 81 the meetings. Ihsrs Ssfs
present. kl-=srs ,aaaael Ha1beE tnolnas
3opdDz g. n inltn sasts aid juhu > ofep
herd 81 iesf asnd o.. l. H. ltlss. l. IL
-.tou. C G rseEsterg. 81. :. Crosby
Haa Al - Aat-3u. 81 eituu Ald A.
Besief IT she eity After general
discussion ~ the past geaF- bl-Lne-1i
future improvements, sts-., ne eisactly1
II officers Eas halt, 3hlc Te-lited
s- f8lioss President G.. A. Dtis y iee
President H. H Auasy. cecfefaFF, l. u.
artou Assistant Secretary. j ~. ficksnt-
Trsa-arsr a. g. Seensberx Superintendent.
A BsVisr Executive COMMITTEES. "a j,
Hayes. T. IA Aifhey and samuel Aathsr.
Dlrect0F-. T.. -. Otis, j. H. Niiheg, y. J.
Bsger. ,amael Mathef. Jzs IA. Outhsaite,
81 = Crosby snd a. o. SsensbsFg
-luce the present company became 0&nel
of lhe elty street ear lines. a uttle over a
yeag ago. ueariy eFeFy yrstaZe II the old
cUupaug plant has disappeared The
tracks cars. horses ani the general eqalp-
olent are nes and can uOt be- eKceiled - ans
cIiy n the Uuion. The company has spent
ulxards n kgz5.lOo - bring about this 70
-alt snd d. pleased sIth the outlook for tbs
future. it siil continue IO make Improve
menls a. fast a. they are Needed, and the
zeurral service shall continue ID remain sec
0ut o. none.