davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-28

A nes invoice Of channels skins lust re.
ceiFed. Mus. LACEY & D4cklNs0S.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-28

Ladies should kn0a they obtain ouiv
those free FROM pais0ns freeman :
meiicated invisible Face Po1der Is BARN
less a. Tie dew. Preserves and beauties
the conn mplsxion. sold Al f. r. Wilson $
drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-28
CNM'k S\eGN Mig Mig

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption. Coughs. etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on q positive guarantee at 10c., SOC.
For sale by E. r. Wilson and w. E
White
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-28

We ofier special inducements - horse
men Minis, LACEY s DIcgISs0N.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-28
sc Blood Elixir is the only

y c\yOp,c Blood Elixir is the only
s>NSSN - Blood Remedy guaran-
teed. II is positive cure for Ulcers. Erup-
tons or Syphilitic Poisoning. 1t purifies the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
For sale by Z. R. Wilson and w. E
White
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-28

M \NN\\ would enjoy your dinner
y w" and are prevented by Dys-
pepsia. use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia. In
digestion. Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. % and 80 cents.
For sale by E. K. Wilson and ". f
White
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-28
Aes.vs. Pashing and Rsliabl,-

spOnges, CASTLE soap, Kitchel's hniment
MILLS. LACEY 4 DfcKrNsoN
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-28
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Willow dinner baskets I6c 10 6oe lead pencils Ic 10
pencils tor o; states pencil tablets sc 10 Ioc
SC 10
, 1886-02-11
From safnr,lav,s nnilr

Steamer Dispatch, Capt. Morgan, has
taken the Enterprises route to the ISL
and and Irondale.
The Steamer Virginia is laid up for
repairs. Engineer Harry Lott is over.
hauling her machinery.
Steam schr. Leo, Capt. Gardner,
passed down this afternoon with cargo
of coal, lumber and merchandise
bound to Sitka, Alaska
The steamer Enterprise went to Sea.
beck this morning and will return
tomorrow some time.
Schr. Aurora, Capt. Christianson
sailed last evening with cargo of coal
and lumber, bound to Guaymas, Mex.
The tug Alexander arrived from
Nanaimo to tow Bark Thos. r. Foster
to Moodyville, where she loads lumber
for Australia.
Str. Enterprise, Capt. Hastings, left
here yesterday with the owners of the
mill at Port Hadlock, who arrived from
San Francisco. They are on a tour oi
inspection OF the principal mills on the
Sound.
There IS at present scarcity Of tug
boats, and vessels are actually detained
here and at mill ports on the Sound fol
the want of tow boats The tug Ia
coma is said to have gone to Alaska, the
Tyee is anchored in Neah Bay watching
for incoming vessels. the Mastick is laid
up, the noiyoke Is repairing. and the
Biakoly IS coming down the Sound Will
Blk. ] Z. Smith.
, 1886-02-11


Hawaiian bark Thomas r. Foster
Capt Kugg, has been chartered to loaG
lumber at Burrard Iulet FOR Hobson'!
bay, Australia. 4 crew Was shipped
yesterday before J. q. Swan, Hawaiian
| Consul
Am. ship VIM. McGilvery, of 1870 tons
Capt. Dunbar, which arrived in Sar
Francisco Jan. 18th from Liverpool with
cargo of coal, is chartered to load
lumber ut one of the Puget Sound ports
for Sydney.
Am. ship Fanny Tucker, of 1857 tons
Capt. Greenleaf, which sailed yesterday
from San Francisco for the Sound, is
chartered to load lumber at Tacoma fol
Hobson's bay, Australia.
Bark Hesper, Capt. Rider, arrived last
evening 10 days from Honolulu and
anchored in the bay. She left here foI
Melbourne May 2lst.
Brig Deacon, Capt. Hardwick, sailed
Wednesday from Port Discovery witt
cargo of lumber bound to San Fran.
cisco.
Bark c. o. Wbitmoie, Capt. Thomp.
son, sailed last evening with a cargo
of lumber bound to iIilo.
On boarding the bark Hesper, which
arrived yesterday from Honolulu, OuI
reporter was politely invited by Capt
Rider in the cabin, and the following
information was noted: We sailed from
Honolulu January 10th, and after quick
run of nine days and half we made
Cape Flatterv, and on account of thick
weather we were Obliged to heave to
outside; had we not met with this il
luck there is no doubt the Hesper would
have made the passage from anchorage
the quickest run OF record. The best
days run was 300 miles.
For the benefit OF those interested the
following of the best passages are gwen
Schr "W. L. Bebee," Capt. J. C. Eschen
II days and hours. Bktne. Catherine
Sudden" Capt. J. N. Ingalls, II days
and hours. Bark "Lizzie MARSHALL >
Capt. Adoiph Bergman. IL days and {
hours. Bktne. "Amalia," Capt NewhalI,
Il days.
The schr. Lettitia, Capt. MolIer, now
loading lumber at Port Gamble, si,ake
the Hesper off Cape Fiattery Jan. 18th,
and reported her on her arrival here two
days after.
The steamer Queen of the Pacific
arrived this afternoon from Hanaimo
with 1000 tons of coal and proceeded to
Seattle after entering at the custom
house. She sails from here for Victoria
and San Francisco on the 7th inst.
Ship Henry Willard. Cap. Perkins,
arrived here this morning with a cargo
of coal, bound to Portland. She was
towed out by tug Tyee, after clearing at
the custom house.
, 1886-02-11
The Legislature.
OLYMPIA, Feb. 5, 1886

I ~ L IN Lt-lJl-rNro-
Dewar's Railroad Commission bill was
postponed in the council; also memorial
tar unconditional restoration of railroad
lands 20 the public domain.
The Olympia Charter bill passed.
BIZ changing the boundary of Kittitas
| ard Yakima counties.
Council refused to pass House memo
rial relating to uuearncd lands.
Memorial praying for statehood passed
the Council.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Bill regulating foreign corporations
passed.
Railroad land grant forfeiture resolu-
tons We're adopted.
Bill paSsedimaking territorial warrants
payable according TO Issuance.
BID requiring foreign insurance com
Panies to pay license passed.
Bill for giving bonds on undertakings
passed.
The apportionment bill prssed some
time ago.
Dill uXihS compensation OF ploDate
judge of King county passed.
Bill defining the duties of county
TREASURER killed.
Other bills passed were those to index
the Code; for the care of territorial con-
yicts; for the fencing uf railroads, and
the fiscal year bill.
Nominations by the governor were
confirmed by the council today, as fol-
lows: Board of Education First Judi
cial district, Il. G. Kerr: second district.
H. E. Follansbee; third district, II. J .
Swim; fourth district. l.. III. PratheI.
Coal mine inspector ii. Watson.
Penitentiary commissi0ners-H. E. John
son, o. @. White, NJ. NJ Bane. Trustee
hospital for the insane Geo. d. Shan
non.
, 1886-02-11

There are 2OS children in the Good
T, mplars' Orphans Home at Vallejo,
Cal.
Surveyor General McMicken let go his
federal Office and ''caught on" the Office
Of territorial treasurer with surprising
alacrity. HIS successor will probably
soon be announced.
Mr.. S. G.. Young, who left Seattle some
time since under cloud, has been ar
felony, in obtaining money on u check
on Wells, Fargo's bank in that city.
Leading officers of the W. c. t. Q. and
of the l. o. G. I. have called II mass
convention to meet at Seattle on the Nth
inst to discuss plans for al organized
campaign on the temperance question.
Nelson Bennett, who was recently
awarded Ii contrac. not only to build the
Northern Pacific Cascade tunnel, but
also to complete the division, says tho
tunnel will be completed and the line in
operation from Pass Junction, or rather
from ST. Paul. to Tacoma by May /, 1883.
While the tunnel is building switch
'Iack will be run over the mountgin.
Tacoma NelcS: From good authority
it Is learned that two earnest friends of
the n ,rthern Pacific and Tacoma are in
Washington city lobbying with congress
for the purpose of having tins city made
a port Of entry. II this is done it vii!
save to shipping one days delay in Port
Tovnsen The tSO gentlemen are
effective workers. and it is said they have
reason to thirk that their desires in the
matter will be granted.
, 1886-02-11
DaaCins Glass.

Mrs. ". B. Moore will give lessons in
Dancing for Juveniles, at Good Temp
lars Hall, every Wednesday aud Satur-
day afternoon, from 2 to 4:30. Terms:
81 per month, s lessons, for beginners
Private lessons for adults. 81 each. No
visitors allowed.
Inquire at room next to Judge Teele's,
ID floor Eisenbeis stone building.
, 1886-02-11
The Canadian Pacific.

NEW YORK, Feb. "A Toronto special
says the following cablegram has been
received from London: AT farewell
meeting with the Agent General of the
colonies, Right Hon. Col Stanley, Secre-
tary of State for the Colonies. stated that
his colleagues, before going out of Office,
had placed on record their decision TO
use the Canadian Pacific Railroad as n
means of communication between Eng
land and the East"
San FRANoIsco, Feb. 5.-Coronex
O'Donnell was arrested today for sus-
pending large banner bearing the
inscription, The Peoples Choice for
Governor" across the street, in violation
OF a city ordinance. He was released on
giving bonds.
, 1886-02-11

Retail liquor license granted 10 Robt.
Williams and beer license 20 Henry NJ -.
Stone.
Ordered that the Sunset Telephone
Co. be allowed Till next meeting to file
their acceptance of telephone ordinance.
The mayor called the councils atten
ton to the fact that the bill for altering
the city charter had been protested
against by large number of citizens,
and in consequence the city cannot pur-
chase hose for the fire hydrarts without
calling special election for that pur-
pose.
On motion OF Councilman Hill it was
unanimously voted that the city clerk
publish notice of special election, to be
held at least twenty days from the date
of such publication, TO ascertain if the
property holders will authorize the city
council to levy a tax OF two mills, to pur-
chase hose and noZzles for fire purposes.
4 petition from Lucinda Hastings, 4.
J. Smith and other property owners, to
declare Taylor street, between Water
Street and the northern lines of lots 7
and l, in blocks and 9, to be declared
public thoroughfare, was read accepted
and ordered on file.
City ordinance No. 1877, granting GER
tain wharf privileges to Mrs. Lucinda
Hastings, was passed.
On motion of Councilmen deLion it
was ordered that the city marshal notify
Messrs. Waterman & Katz that they must
remove the building un Quincy street,
occupied by Rothschild & Co. as an Office,
and the uew building adjoining, off OF
and beyond the western line of said
Quincy street, within twenty days.
Ordered that tho street commissioner
have the Sidewalk in front OF the Cras-
well property, on Water street, hniIt, and
that the cost be assessed upon tie owner
of the property.
Meeting adjourned.
, 1886-02-11
OLYMPIA, February 4, 1886.
THE HOUSE.

Resolutions of thanks to Speaker
Dunbar, the clerks and employees were
adopted.
A resolution of thanks to Secretary
Owings was fiOreely opposed by Lewis
Considerable commoticn followed, the
yeas and nays being called. This resolu
ton was adopted by the vote following
Yeas as-AFrasmith, Brewer, Cruteher
Dennison, Fem, Fudge. GoodelI, Kin.
near, Knowles, Lindsey, Manley, Nun
day, Ostrander. Perkina, Teift, Terry
and Wells-17. Nays-Byrd, Cooke
Dewar, Hill, Lewis, Mccall and the
Speaker.
Kinnear introduced a petition from
army officers TO change the election
laws.
The memorial to extend the time to
the Northern Pacific Railroad and tc
prevent forfeiture was indefinitely post
poned.
The bill allowing the building OF a
court house in Columbia county passed
The Prosecuting Attorney bill passed
Thanks were returned L. III. Reed, Ter
ritorial Auditor.
A bill appropriating $500 to improve
the Capitol grounds passed.
The Librarian bill passed. The Ten
Hre of Office bill passed. The bill for
the relief of J. Campbell passed.
THE COUNCIL.
A telegram from Walla Walla was re-
ceived. offering 100000 for the location
there of the capital.
A handsome picture of "Woman's
Coronation" was received from Mrs.
Duniway. A joint resolution of thanks
was adopted by both houses.
Five thousand copies of the School
law were ordered printed.
Bill relative to Prosecuting Attorneys
fee in Pierce county passed.
The Fee bill was amended in the
Council. The House refused 10 concur,
and the bill was laid over TO the next
session.
Fee bill for Probate Courts passed.
The Roads, Bridges and Highways bill
passed.
Bill relating to estrays passed.
, 1886-02-11
he Rising

sun should find you resolved TO give
Ayers Sarsaparilia a thorough trial. 1t
will cleanse and invigorate your blood, and
restore the vital organs TO tkeir natural
functions. Mrs. j. d. Upham, 231 Shaw
NUT avenue, Boston, Mass, writes: . For
number of years was troubled with In
digestion. and unable, without distress, 10
take solid food. After using Ayers Sar-
saparilIa one month I was
, 1886-02-11
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
Port OF Port Townsend.

Schr. Aurora. Capt Christianson,
arrived here lumber laden from Seattle;
her destination Is Guaymas.
Bark c. o. Whilmrre, Capt. Thomp-
son, arrived from Port Blakely, lumber
laden; he- destination is Hilo.
The schooner Leo will be ready to
cave for Alaska in a couple of days
She has had a four-fanned propeller
placed on her shaft and will steam the
entire distance 10 Sitka.-T-I.
, 1886-02-11
xogTye; ,YEyy READ THIS

The yoLTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich, Of
fer 10 send their celebrated ELECrRo-N oiTAiC
for thirty DAYS 70 men (young or ODD afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality and man
hood and all kindred troubles. Also for rheGma-
tism neuralgia paryaly sis, ana many other dis
eases Complete restoration to health, vieor aHd
manhood srfaranteed- No risk il incurred as
thirty days trial is allowed Write then at once
for illustrated paIHphlet free.
, 1886-02-11
Number |.
Genera

follows generation, transmitting legacy
of good or i'll, according to wellknown
physical laws. To the unfortunate suf-
crer from hereditary Scrofula, nothing can
be more cheering than the assurance that
in Ayers Compound Extract of Sarsapa-
which eliminates the poisonous taint, and
restores to the blood the elements neces-
sarY TO
, 1886-02-11
Entirely Cured"

Mrs. II. N. Thayer, Milton, Mass, writes
II have been very much troubled with
torpidiIy OF the liver, aid Dyspepsia.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has cured me-" Mrs.
j. W. BradIee, Hyde Park, Mass, writes
Il was greatly reduced by Dyspepsia,
and was advised to take Ayers Sarsa-
parilIa, which entirely cured me-" Mrs.
NJ. F. Hamblett, % Lawrence street,
Lowell, Mass, writes: Il was sick two
years with stomach and liver troubles, and
obtained no relief until took
, 1886-02-11
City Council Meeting.
From Saturdays Daily.

Council net last evening at o'clock.
Present Mayer Hill, Councilmen Lati-
mer, deLion, Landes. Hastings, Tibbals,
Hill and CITY Attorney Teele.
Records Of last meeting read and ap-
proved,
The following Jills were allowed and
, 1886-02-11
Sewing Machines!

We are Sole Agents for the celebrated new
White sewing Machine They are The hest in
the world. without exception, and we are selling
them NJ way down low prices
lanI9-lm {, G. BARTLETT & Co
, 1886-02-11
Life and Health.

AIarie Mercier, Harrison avenue, Low
ell, Mass, writes: "My son was weak
and debiIitated, troubled with sore eyes
and Scrofulous humors. Ayers Sarsapa-
riila restored him TO perfect health"
Irving Fl. Edwards, Ithaca, N. T., writes
80 From the time was four years old, until
eighteen, l was subject to Scrofulous sore
throat. Many time my neck has been
raw sore, from poultices put on to draw
out the inflammation. took four bottles
of Ayers Sar-
, 1886-02-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Feb Wv Z Stubbs, San Francisco; L J Ian
ming, Albany: Wn \ RiStenpast-
Feb. 8-Jno II Sayes, + Geo Henderson, do
Iieut Ienham, Fort Townsend; L l. buckley
Seattle.
sch. Frank Grouse, II c L;ssalle, Skies
San Francisco.
, 1886-02-11

GENERAL ITEMS.
Highest barometer S15S7. on the 7th; lowest
barometer 29.I33, on the 23d
Monthly range of barometer, 1851.
Highest temperature, 49.0 deg. on the a9lh; /;
lowest Temperature, &C deg. on the 18th.
Greatest daily range of temperature, a6.7 deg
on the 18th.
Least daily range Of temperature, 90 deg on
the 18th.
Mean daily range OF temperature, Il. o deg
Mean daily dew-point, BIB deg.
Mean daily relative humidity, OBJ.
Prevailing. direction of wind. south; total move
ment of wind, 3s52 miles; highest velocity of
wind and direction, b miles: northeast, I4th.
Number of foggy days o; clear, 2; fair, L.;
cloudy, Il; number of days on which rain or snow
fell, 10.
Depth OF unmelted snow on ground at end of
month, none.
Date of lunar halos, 18th and 18th.
Dates of frosts, 18th.
WILLIAM BELL,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, L. S. A.
, 1886-02-11
Monthly weather Report.

War Department-Officeo OF the Chief Signal Of
fcer, Division OF Telegrams and Reports fol
the benefit CT Commerce and agriculture
Meteorological Summary-Month of January,
1SS6-StatIon, Port Angeles, w. 7.
, 1886-02-11
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,.
Young Men and Boys.
Boarding and Day Pupils.
TACOMA, w n
THE RIGHT REV ]. A. PADDOCK. D. D. R5Ct0r.


- By muniiicent gift Of $50 coo from Mr. C. Il.
| Wright, OF Philade phi.I, for the endo.ym.nl ej
| Ne Institution. with the generous contribution
e! Sln,CCo by the citizens of Tacoma and the
lIbetaliiy of Christian men and woman in the
East a comlnodlous aud well appointed building
has been erected and a Coiirgs founded for tho.
enuc;ttIon OF the young men and boys Of this
Coast.
The building stands on a high and healthy
SITE surrounded by spacious grounds, i heated
with furnaces, Is supplied with hot and cold
lated.
The dormi:ories haze been arranged SO that
each boarder may have a room by himself.
Teachers occupy rooms adjacent To The pupils:
and at all times, exercise u fatheriy care. and
watChfulnCSs ever those committed TO their
must. At meals, teachers and pupils sit ut th,.
same table. forming one family.
Prot. John TAFT takes charge of the Instiu-
ton lie brings an eminent reputation and large
experience. and viii be assisted by thoroughly
competent instructors in every department.
Mrs TAFT will, herself, supervise the house
mold, and plrent~ may, with confidence, entrust
their younger sons To her mOtherly care.
The remainder of this school year will lie Cli-
vided into two terms. Of twelve weeks each
The first Term viii begin on january 9Th, 1856,
and end on March 3ist.
The second term will begin on April ist AID
CHARGES.
BoARDERs.
Board, furnished roo n, tuition, and laun-
dry sc.yiCe for twelve weeks ks..,.........S 50
DAY PUPILS.
Preparatory Glass, IS & ~
Srnior Class y
ENTBAS-nPTIONAL.
Vocal or Instrumental Music, private lessonsS Is
Harmony or Vocal Music, in class-.-.... q
Use Of piano. Tor pIactice, one hour per day. 4
Modern Languages. .......................... 9
Water Colors ......... 9
Drawing and CrayoH.................. 6
Oil Painting. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /.
Incid. ntals and use of Mo /
Bills should be settled at time OF entering
except by special gre. .HCnt
Application for cdnii .sion or for furtke- ih for
IaailCn, may b sddIe 'sed IN
BISHOP PADDOCK,
Tacoma, Wash Ter.
, 1886-02-11
NOTICE!

All pei sons moving themselves indebted 10
ne nrin OF ie;tygrove x iurkctt will please set
Tie Their accounts before the jth day OF FehT1l-
iry, Isl, or tine same Will he placed in the hands
OF Il lawyer FOR collection.
Ailer the lSt day of February We do q STricfyy
'E$E C"St"eSS. and in 10 case viii any bills lt.
permitted 10 run more than thirty DAYS. Bills
must he paid on the lst Of every month. No de-
Walton from this rule will be made
Oar prices will defy competition. PSI
, 1886-02-11
BORN

PLUMMER-In this city, February 4,
1886, to the wife of A. A. Plummer, a
son.
, 1886-02-11
What a Wife Said

Simply this, and nothing more
1t came from Lat;mer & Co.'S store,
Has proved to be perfect cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
That Gum TfGG-EGGalyptlE- Syrup.
For coughs, colds, sore throat, bron.
chitls, whooping cough and all tendency
to consumption. The only Cough Syrup
that does not sicken the stomach. A dol
lar size package for seventy five cents.
LATIMER & CO, Agents.
Port Townsend, W. L.
, 1886-02-11
Teachers Examination

There will lie Il meeting of the County Beard
OF Examination of Teachers, of jefferson County
w T., On "Wednesday and ThuTs1ay, The lGIh
and llth Of February, lSS, nj O'Clock, a. III, at
The public school house in Fort TOUn>cnd, iIr
The purllose of examining applicants for teacl.-
eE's certificate. IL IL. ALLEN
County Superintendent of
ublic Schools of Jefferson Comfy, W. T.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-27

Another Illustration of the treatment the
prohibitory law receives at the hands of
Marshal Andrews has come to light. On the
sixth day of June last, one of the deputy
marshals swore out a search warrant against
timothy j. Twigg, and placed it in the hands
OF policeman for service, who visited
TWiggs premises and seized a half bar
rel OF ale and some ''hard liouor' which
we're brought to the City Building. Within
an hour from that time the Liquors were de-
livered up to Twigg by Marshal Andrews.
and the warrant was returned to court with
a return of no seizure.
This fragrant violation of law and duty fits
in well with the role of reformer, and must
recommend Marshal Andrews for position
under the United States government.
1t is pretty well understood that the Senate
judiciary committee have determined to re-
port unfavorabIy the nomination of Solicitor
General John Goode of Virginia. If such be
the determination it is not based, as at first
might be supposed, on Goodies unwarrant-
able action in the Pan Electric affair. His
conduct since being in office, 70 be sure, tells
against him. But it is not so much on this
account that the report will be unfavorable
as on account of his previous bad character.
Long before the President nominated him to
Office Goode was known to fame as Vir-
ginia statesman of the shotgun variety, He
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-27
is ITAN ISSUE?

A communication published on another
page of the PRESS calls attention to some
rumors which would indicate that Judge
Knight is a favorite with certain railroad
circles, whose objects are thought to be un-
favorable to the city's control of the Portland
& Ogdensburg railroad.
While it is possible that these reports may
not be altogether true but partake OF the
spirit of exaggeration which pervades the
political atmosphere at times of election,
there is this to be said upon the matter,
whatever of fact there is underlying such
rumors should be carefully sifted, and II
there is any scheme of railroad officials or
railroad rings, which enters into the election,
with view Of controlling or in any way en-
dangering the interests Of the city IN that
road it is a matter of sufficient Importance to
command the attention of every citizen, and
NAV well lead voters to inquire whether the
opposition to the Republican candidate is
| from such sources as would point to railroad
| interests as its center.
| 1t Is not to be forgotten that Mayor Deer
| ing was committed to scheme, supported
| by some prominent citizens, which, in the
| opinion of the citizens at large, endangered
the supremacy Of the city in its control of
the Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad.
This scheme was happily defeated, and to
no one was that defeat more due than to the
Republican candidate for mayor. In the po-
sition which he then took he was warmly
supported by the merchants of our city. No
one can question the vigor and earnestness
with which Mr.. Chapman, in this matter,
opposed what he believed was detrimental to
the commercial interests of Portland.
What is ultimately to become of the Port
land & Ogdensburg Railroad no one can yet
say. That the city's interest in the road is
tempting bait for some one to control no
one will deny. That this question is likely
to come up in some form during the ensuing
municipal year is far from improbable. 1t
is safe to affirm that in whatever form it
may arise the city's interests will be secure
in the hands of Mr.. Chapman.