davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
SUMMONS.

IN THE COUNTY COURT. OF PIMA COJS- e. Ierr;t0Ty of Arizona
 Francisco Leon, plaintiff, against F lena F. Leon. defeudaut.-~ummOus
 ActIuu brought in the County Court in and for he County O' PiuH, In the Territory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends greetius Co Elena V. Leon.
 You are hereby sCmmOred ard required tc fp- pear in Sn action brought against you hy the above named plaintiff iu tha County Caur.. m and Tor the Count of Pima iT the Territory of 4rlZoua. and answer the conn lam, dI.d v.tL The Clerk ut thls Ogrt gt Tucson, Iu sad uIl ty Ia copy of winch complaint acCou Vaulc- tb.- -uu- nousl within ca. 'nty days teXclU-Iye ul ti~ day of s-rvIcel after the service uIOu you of JhIs sUmuons. if served in this county: buf If served uGt of this county and within this district, tarl WIt in thirty days; in all other cases forty Hays Amt y' u are her, by notified that If you fal, to appear and answer the o"mDlsILt a. above re- Quired. the plaintiff wal apply Co the court for The relief tbereln demanded. ard costs and dla- bursements m this behalt expended.
 Given under my haad and the seat of said 'ouuty Court. at IucsOn, thls bth day of June \. D. 1885.
 tsEuJ ". B. HORTON, Clerk. TERRITORY OF ARIZnNA.
 COUNTY OF PIMA. {
 ! hereby certify that the annexet and fursgu- ., z IS a full. true and correct copy or the uri-In- al summons m the Case entitled FrHnciscO Leon vs. Fiens R. Leon, now on file Tn my office
 Witness my haud and affixed seal, this ith daY of October, A. D. I5si.
 (sxAL.) W. B. HORTas. Clerk. Os tho County Court, in and for Pima County.
 errltory of Ari .Ona. Oct7dl-wtIecl1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Vile \ NhisprrIngs.
lS. W. SJuckman,l

i portion of the suIvt ying party, un- der tue direction of Col. Lechner, en- aged iu search ng for errors IL Ihe sau Simon valley survey, were In town IhuIs0ay.
 Blu glars have been operating ID Wi FOX lately. Three parties have beru q bbed aud the officers have thus far 1eeu unable to tud any clue to the iprrat1rs.
 Il. C. Hooker shipped five car loads oi ef cattle tu Los Angeles Tuesday morning, oD sale made to Mr. DOd sop, ho Is purchaser for firm iu the "C ty of the Angels
 Rev. l. W. Morrison, of the Metho- dist church persuasion, has organized church here with ten members. which lumber be hopes soon tO increase. -teps will soon be taken to erect a church edific-. Services will again b. ueli ou Sunday, the 22d instant. and Jh, resfter oH every alternate Sunday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Killed bg The Cars,

W. r. Putnam, a brakenaI 'n the ArlZona and Sonora railroad for th, pas; fifteen months, aged about 2i years. was klliei at VI Eiaiena, Sonora, ah' II , o'clock last oaturday morning. while engaged in making mp train. iSt. cars bad been backed in on a s.ds tra'
 nd cnt lOosr. when Putnam climbed on top ot the loose ones to let them down tu the proper Voint by the brake After putting on the brakes be sigualled the engineer to bgck up. and, as h.s ligh, disappeared moment aftsTwaTd, 1t IS supposed he either stepped off the end of the box car without looking or fell m attempting to climb down. As soon as tue hRh' disappear ed the engineer stop ped. but found that the engine and one box car had already passed over snd had horribly mgnglei the body of the uuior- inmate young man, who died imm dI a'ely. Deceased was from Grass Yaliey. CalIio uia, where his people reside, and Nas well kDoUu and popu ar with raj ioad n and tho people along tLe line of the road -Nogsles Frontier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

The Democrats mace a great ado over the sppoiatmeut uf General hose crSu= Es Register Of the Treasury, and now they wIil point with pride Co th. appointment of GrUeIal Ion Carlos Bu-l @- Ieusion agent at Louisville. General McCiei.- n, the organizer and commander of the Army of the Poto- mac; General Bur,l, the organizer aod commander of tLe Army ot the Ohio. and General Rosecrans, the commander of tue Army of the umberland, were the three most distinguished Democrat ic soldiers Ofthe war. Mcclellan receiv- ei his recognition from the party in the shape of a barren nomination for the Pre- ideucy and a nomination for Cover nor of New Jersey. But be rece:ved no recognition from Cleveland's adminis- tratiOn. Rose crans, one of the great s;rategists of the war, is given what IS virtu u,lly a clerkshiP st Washington when he ought to have been Minister to Austria or Italy. The stately Don Carlos Buell. Is made pension agent (think Of that, soldiers of the Army of the OhIo) when be ought to h6ve been Secretary of War or Minister to Germa- ny. The administration IS not treating these old soldiers fsirly.-Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Board Of Supervisors.

TUCsoS, 4. T., Nov. llth. 1SSj.-The BOard met pursuant tO adiouroment at To o'clock a. 10. Present.. $. Mansfield. chairman; J. c. Handy. member; Chss. R. Drake, deputy ex-OfiiclO Clerk. Ab- sent, Geo. W. TeItswOrth. The minutes of previous meeting were read and ap- proved. In the matter of the Port Lobos R. R., the attorneys not be- ing ready to report, on motion further time Was granted until Wednesday, Nov. 18th. 1885. a, 10 o'clock a. m. On motIon J. McC. Elliott. road overseer. is hereby ordered to proceed without de- lay and repair the Msnlove road to the San Pedro. On motion the Board sd- ion-ned to meet at 10 o'clock a. m.Nov,Is 1885. !. :. Mansfeld, chairman. Attest W. E. Horton Ex 0ficio Clerk, per Chas. R. Drake, Deputy Ex-oHeio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Notice for Fubllca;ion.
D. s II5t.

LAND OFFICE Ar TUosoS ARIZONA. {
 sept. -8. l,sj. Notice is hcrg-E EIvyn that the fOIlowuus named setf ter has tie1 notice or hI- intention (, ullls Enai proof ll support of hls cialU. auC tuat sad proG' val be made before the !sgistei and kecslver 70 lucauu. Arlzous. on Nov. ltth IeJ VIZ. ACuli Nrrdueu, of Tucson, ArlzouA, .or the N I. E.. Sec fg Ip. % .. i- it L. He names ta- following Witnesses Co prOF. hts cuut'uuHas rssIGtucU upon, and cultivaIOr of sand land. VIZ.
 j. M ya-4uez, of Tucson, Arizon : Miguel CarnlIO. of Lcsou. ArIzona: SIlas Waters, O Tucson. Arizona; Miguel Martinez. of Tucson trIzoua.
 BEN. I. THOMAS. Reg star First urhlirs,f.pn Oct g. 1S-5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Grand Lodge c nicers.

The election Of officers of the Grand Lodge, r. & 4. M of Arizona, for the ensuing year occurred a. Phenix, on Wednesday, Nov. llth. The following named gentleman were elected: Reui
 Titus, G. NJ; M. W. Kales, D. c. Nj ; F. 4. Shaw. :. c. "; NJ. Golowa'er. J. c. w; 4. Marx, q T.; Geo. ] Roskrugf. G. <. It was decided to hold the next session of the Grand Lodge at PheUIx.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

Candidates for the office of City Mar shAl are somewhat numerous. It has been announced on the streets that Tom Newcome, NJ. W. Brady, Geo. McClar- ty, W. T. Kirby, M. R Jrhn- son. N. B. Appel snd possibly Thomas Gates or E. O. Shaw are candidates. For the council D. A. Sanford. Robert Pot hoff and Leopoldo Csrrillo, are men- tioned as willing to serve the dear people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

The Prescott q Arizona Central rsil- wsy is a fact if what Secretary Van Ar man has told The Jouruai-M.neF be true. He has informed that paper that be bas all the documents iD hIs possession Co complete the organization the said road that the organization will he perfected forthwith and that the contract for con- sfruction will be let tuis week. He also told the Journal-Mlnar that the iron had already been contracted for and that It would be on its way to Chino in a few days. and that when once the work of track laying began l. would be pushed forward with great vigor.-Phe- nIx Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Pre-empuon No. l23l.
LASp orF1cE AT Tucsov. AnrzoNA.

LAND OFFICE AT TUcsOS, ARIZONA, (
 CctObcr 2, i5s5. ] Notice IS hereby gwen that the folloWina nRme1 settler has hled notice Of hIs intention to make final proof m support of his claim. anC that sand proof will bo made before the kegistei and Receiver at Tucson. srizoua, on Nov. l7. 1885. VIz: Joseph r. FeirsOn. American Flag for the Lot I, of \. W. it. f, t- of \. W. ia an, N. r.. il of S- VI. ii, Sec, 3l, IowL ship $, F IS F..
 He names the following witnesses tO proTs hl- COutInu'us residence upon and cGlu yHuOn of sa:d land. VIZ: W. h. Ate ley. Of American leg; Nathan Peirs on. of AmerIcar Fiac; James MIiey. of Ar erican Flag; Geo. W.l liaus, of AmeriCan lag.
 BEN. M THOMAS, Register. First publication. Oct. 1885.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

Since the appointment of John Hise as Surveyor General, Mir. Hughes of the Star can again console himself with tbe chunk of wisdom recently promulgated through his paper. viz; If our friends are pot appointed to office some other fellows friend gets # '" Another bean tifll httle proverb which first saw the hght of day through tie scintillation of Hughes Star. Is also applicable to the occasion. Ii reads as follows: "The bait So carefully prepared is often cap tured by the wrong fish. h.'-Prescott Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

The Indians still continue their dam nable work of numbering our settlers. News was received at Deming last Sat urday of the murder of a man and wife and the woun diug If boy by a band of Indians within l2 miles of that place. IL is more than probable that others have been murdered as the country in that vicinity Is pretty we'll settled. Are we never going to get relief?-Chtton Clarion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

The adjourned term of the Supreme Court will be held in Tucson. Judge Porter and Judge Barnes hare already sisnified their desire iha; it should be so and 1t is very probable that Chief Ju-tice Shields wili coincids and em brare the opportunity to become &C., qusInted with the people of thls dis trict.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

The Christmas iiarpeT's Magazine will be strong in stories. Beside. in s.alimeni- oi Miss Wol-ou's East An gels" and of Mir HoweIls's Indian Sum mtr,' aUd the latter's farce. he Gar ro;srs." illustrated by Rsinhart, there will be a Christmas story, Way down in Louusome Cove" by Charles Eg bert Craddock" (MIss Mur,reej. illus- trated by Ditimau; another. The Ms donna of the Tubs" by Elizabeth Stu
 rt Phelps, said ;o be the strongest snort story she ha- WE.t;-u, illustrated hy Smsdlsy; a tliri tale, "Es;Ler Powered" by Brauler Ml'thews, i.lus- tra'ed by Pyie: and Co "ghuzt story "Wyyeru Mo-t'-by George E. Bough- ton, illustrated by the artist himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Official Records.
IOCATIONS.

LOCATIONS. Prosperity, Empire district, Sept l6, ?. J. Mssch.
 Priie of Arizona, Harshaw distrlct, Nov. 1, Richard Farrell. Contest, Quijotos district, Oct. II, John Murphy. T.. R Anderson. Sunrise, Pima district, II. E. Bsnes, R. J. Prlke.
 DEEDS. John Anderson and wife to James Darling, the Darling property, west side of Morley street, NoGsles. S2,000. James Mohan to l.. W. Blnn Lumber Company, lot in No9ales. S40o.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Bil' of sale by W. J. Doherty to H. c. Siegfrit d.
 Articles of incorporation of the Stude- baker Bros, of South Bend, Indiana, md appointment of agent. Cnss. T. Etchell, of Tucson, ss resident agent. Brand of the Crsgin Cattle Company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

storing the Rti.icte1 To GEAL4h anu HAITI me Doctor will agree to forfeit sI ,0Oe for a .sse frr,d,,rtAken not cured. The reason 90 mAny rannot get cured of weakness and the above dis s.ss- IS owing to a complication, called PROS CATORRHEA Wtth H4PEliAkSIHESlA, rnich requires spec al treatment
 DE. I.TEBIG's ISvI IO2AEca. No. 2, with our pe- .uliar special treat nent. Is tue only cure for PROSrArORRHEA. By lt HanhOOd IS restored and the ham ' '4raN r7O5sd back from age to EUctn.
 if pimples appear on tho face. if you become listI sss and Respondent, look out for the com l.IcatiOn with Vital W eaKuess sad iOss Of hitai- .ty Enown az PrUstatOrrhea- Hundreds O. hyes -avn been lost for the want of proper treatment Tor this complication. snd thousands have lost al their property and pleasure Tn life from Its steCLs-
 Price Of either inTigOratOr, Ss. Case of ux bottles. SiO. Sent to any address, covered scu ely from observation.
 pr. Ltebig 6 Co. treat successfully by hO- nueopathy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE lr CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or lauseOus drugs. If vitality Is drained from the 0Ody numerous diseases follow that ba'i;o Crdl- lary medic Ei treatment If allOsfed Co continue he unnatural iOss oauGes COnsu mptIOn, DIRbe- .ss. Brlght's Disease, lnsanity, et,. Cures guar .u-esd. D.sease= Of the geuItO- urinary organs ulueys, lIvur and bladder speCla!ly treated. DIS sssEs OF WOZES SPEEDILY CURED.
 guaiiiCd Snd csDoH>ibie.-Dr. LIeblg d 'u from EUROPE. arc Org2ulZed IT compliance slth the California 1iedrcal Law. Diploma pro 'urcti by regular college e1ucstlOn, and are now u theiF nineteenth year of 5Uecial practice.
 Most powerful electric belts free Go patients To fEJvg TBE NOSDEKFtL PogEE of tho IN Ff;iOHAIUE A SZ BOTTLE GITEN OH SENT FEEE. Consultation free and Vr.vgts.
 LTEEsG BGs.ESsARE
 .F
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

nTTITyi Se eni % cents uostave. and we A GlF @ % ,:5 .s5 5s E s5 j Hss !s; s:as ss: $ si
 making more mvrey ar one han anything eise Iu America Roth sexa. of Aii sges eau Ly. at h-me and work ir spare tune. or all the tme- Capital not required We wi start you Immense ray sure for those who start ar once. SIISsoS N C-.. Portland. Maine
 uov2-diru- -Vly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
NOTICE.

The stockholier- of the Tucson Gas Com llnJ are tereiy } Eoflffd that the annual meet ilC oi s..d rompsry for ttc election Of trustees and Tor ihe t'-u-sciIon of such other bu-ir sss l- may pro1srll come fore them. wlII lei eld st tte uuice oi tEe company in fucson. ma county, Rrlzosa. at O'cioCs D. ID. Nouday. tbe i-h day ot December, 1855.
 I. s. FRIED. '.in-SN SrcTetary
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
LIEEsG DIsRESsAgE

40O Goary stra't. San Francisco. Cal. Private entrance. 4uj lies0n slreat, fGgr blocks lp ueary street frUm heaguy. itaIU entrance q -rnu--u nl-ma---a-- LL--l-- -.---.- --cL-Ll.EE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

r,, f,-li-st-l Institute bsa ,F
 forded large experience in adautiny --,AI lIs ai, for their cure. and '-7 1e---lles
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Notice for Publication.

BEN. I. THOMAS. Re, sf urhltraf.ln Oct 8. IS-5.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-05

ditions, will turn out II 10000
bushels, an aggregate Of 80, 200. 900
bushels, or a shortage Of 2G, 500. 900
bushels for the Pacific coast regions.
Michigan.-This State is the only
one in the Winter wheat belt which
gives promise of an average yield.
While Winter wheat in other States
was bare of snow, wheat in Michigan
was we'll protected and covered, to
which cause is to be derived the
promising condition Of the crop.
The State promises to turn out fully
96 per cent. of an average yield.
From a careful compilation, and
taking the most cheerful view Of the
situation, the Winter wheat yield
for the present year will not exceed
200, ,OOO, 900 bushels, and absolute
percentages from the most trust
worthy sources indicate that the
yield will fall somewhat under rather
than over tho figures given.
Turning to the Spring wheat belt,
the outlook is altogether moro
promising. Full returns from Ne.
braska show o slightly enlarged
acreage compared with last year.
while in Iowa, Wisconsin and Min
nesota the increase in acreage will
be about 10 per cent, while the con
dition is about 95 per cent. Tho
acreage of Dakota is about . per
cent. less than last year and the con
ditions fully equal, though the sea.
son is from ten to twelve days later.
The probable Spring wheat yield.
based upon continuing favorable
weather, will be 13O ,O0O, 600 bushels.
The total wheat crop of tie country
will therefore, from the present out
look. be about 10000, 900 to 33O,.
OO0,O0 bushels, against an average
yield for the past five years OF lG4,-
600 bushels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-05
lnu,lable Ambition OF n Judge.

Sceno-A barber shop ut What.
com. Enters A learned Judge. who
takes biz seat in tho char, gazes
with luguhrious gravity at tho bar
bcr, aud asks
d" My friend. 10 YOU loy" Jesus
Tho barber responds hat he has
he, thought much about the matter,
bot ~ ia, has not taken great deal
of stock IA tho Saslo..
"Aly friend. do YOU know that l
have often wished | had learned the
ba, hef trade 7
Ne, l. that So? Well. there
ISN'T much ~ tho business, Judge;
wi nj makes Won stuck niteI ~"
d" Ny friend. as gently rubbed
men. faces with my hands ! could
pour into their thIrsting souls the
love of blessed Jesus,
"And yet they say there are no
"crnnks" abroad IN tho northwest
Territory. This story Is vouched for
by several reputable citizens of
Whstoom who, however, refuse to
give The namo Of tho Judge. '>"dtir
fhron,rie.
u IL not necessary To give the
name; there IL but one crank OF that
hind 10 the old partisan machine
In, had the Judge been educated
for a barber. and should attempt to
pursue h,s dual vocation M he does
now, he would either have to close
shop or subn,, To all tho indlgnities
which #upo,huIty Of chln-music in
wolves II is highly probable that
he would 10 bfained on tho first
round by lag of wind, or some
other apptopriate missile.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-05

SECRETARY Endicott's first official
proclama ton i'll the War Depart
ment is sufficient. 1t is to the effect
that the clerks of the Department
must hereafter pay their debts. The
Department declines to be used as a
collection agency. The payment OF
Just debts is Democratic. The
clerks in the War Department are
for the most part Republicans, and
it is evident that they have fallen
into the loose ways of Washington
City. Mr.. Endicott's order is in the
nature OF Reform.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-05
Party SMcccss.

The success Of q political party 10
largely dependent on popular con
fidence in its devotion to measures
for the benefit Of tho people.
Judged by this standard, the pre-
seut Administration 10 making . REQ
ord that will have . tendency 70 per.
petuats the quality Of power u 10 o..
cicising. II In receiving the hearty
cemmendation OF the better sle-
ments OF both parties. aud 10 stsone-
ly sntrsnching itself In popular -.
timation.
The mass OF tho American people
desire q government that will msiu.
tain the public credit. sttsad 10 On
honest collection and disbursement
OF the public revenues. and run the
Government on the basis of an
equality before the Law among all
mon. The anti.monopoly sentiment,
in tho face Of policy that fostsred
corporations and vas based on tho
design Of making the rich richer
and tho poor poorer. has been grow.
ing OF late years, aud the )utss III
the present Administration is . guar
anty that tho ant,.monopoly sent.
mcnt OF tho country will no, bs dis.
appointed. II is showing itself to
10 nosrer to the people thaa any ad.
ministration the county has been
under for years, and 's a hind oi
power tho people will doligh, To per.
petuate. An Administration, where
removals from Office were the oaly
recommendations 10 public cosa.
denco would not 10 on the most
popular road 10 permanent success.
Tho present Administration. 10 ito
caro- for popular interests. 10 also
showing tho mcst intelligent solici.
tudc for future success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-05
Again TheyDiscriminate.
Walla Walla Statesman.

Last Friday the Hoult law went
into effect in Oregon, and the Ore
gen Railway aud Navigation Com
rany claim as o consequence OF this
enactment they are forced to raise
the rate of freight on -four to Port
land one dollar per ton. The rate
on wheat is Sc per ton and 81 on
-four, and until this change rebate
of 81 per ton was allowed on all
flour exported. As nine tenths OF
all the flour turned out in this Sec
ton is exported, and the margin for
profit on this trade being very small ,
it will materially cripple the mill
ing business. On the Northern Pa
cific the rates on wheat and flour
are equal, and the same is the case
on all transportation lines in the
Willamette valley, and there is no
valid reason why tine Oregon Rail
way and Navigation Company should
make any discrimination between
flour and wheat over their lines. If
railroads in the Willamette valley
can afford to carry flour for the same
price as wheat, why should it cost
moro for the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company to carry the
same freight? 1t is said that Mr..
Muir, tAo traffic manager, has in
vested heavily in Portland real es-
tate, and he is only too willing to
crush the milling industry in this
country and build up mills in Port
land, as be hopes thereby to enhance
the value of his real estate. There
is no doubt but wha! all the Port
land wheat buyers and millers favor
this discrimination, as it will prevent
the miilers from competing with
them, but it will not be to the ad
vantage of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company in the long
run, as there is bound to he compel
in. lines TO the seaboard before
many years, when our mill + friends
will not forget their mistleatment.
The Legislature Of Oregon has
placed some wholesome restrictions
on The railroads, and it may be that
the millers may get the relief they
desire from our Legislature, when it
meets at Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-05
Well Said.

The following article from the
Tim"S Mouniaiafer speaks we'll for
both the heart and head of its editor
"Itis about time that old animos-
tiles caused by the civi. war were
buried, never to be resurrected. 1t
is over twenty years siuco the last
gun Was fired, and new generation
has come upon the stage Of action
who recoliect the events of the
struggle as dim "reminiscences Of
early childhood. There are few OF
those who took part in the civil war
whose embitteed recollections will
follow them to the grave. They are
too o!d-too fossilized, to either for
get or forgive; but with the young
men of 10th parties, it is widely diff
ferent. If Mr.. Cleveland has ap-
pointed some of these former rebel
chieftains, whose disabilities have
been removed, to important posi-
tions, he has but followed in the
footsteps of our Republican Presi-
dents-Hayes, Garfield and Arthur.
1t may be true that the majority of
his appointments have come from
this class, but it is only significant
of the fact that the active brain of
the Democratic party is now, as it
always has been, south of Mason
and Dixon's line. We should guard
as q sacred heritage the freedom of
the franchise guaranteed by the
amendments to the constitution
growing out of tho civil war and the
mooted questions decided by the ar
bitlation of the sword should he for
ever settled; but if we expect to re-
main a happy united people, those
of our southern brethern who have
honestly submitted to the results of
the rebellion must be admitted upon
the same plan of citizenship as those
who fought against them. 1ndivid-
ually. it is right and proper that we
should hold in higher esteem those
who made sacrifices for the perpetua'
ton of FREQ institutions; but politi-
cally, there should be no north, nc
south, no east, no west.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-05

WASHINGTON City now has more
than ninety miles of asphaltum pave
ment laid on streets and avenues,
ranging from so to 1G0 feet wide.
No less than 81 per cent. Of the en-
tire area of the city is allotted to
streets and parks, while in Paris and
Berlin there is only 80 per cent.
There are more than 100 parks, cir-
cIes, and other public green spots
iu our National Capital, and one can
drive further than IRON New York to
Hartford without going off of streets
that are paved like glass.