davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-09
Mouse River Notes.

Born. on the Sd of February, 1883, to Mr..
and Mrs. J. Leboveitch, girl. Still born.
Richard Town returned from Manitoba.
He reports very bad weather and biz
zard.
Fred Ely left on last Thursdays train,
bound South in search of fame and fortune.
Success reward his pluck.
Andrew Arveson has returned to his home
on the river. He has taken about IS head
Of cattle to winter. They are owned by a
Mr.. Green, from above Towner.
Mr.. Aultman has had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses. The animal was
kicked by his mate. This broke his leg and
Mr.. Aultman was forced 70 kill him.
]. A. Davis has left for Minnesota on a
business trip. He will be absent for ten
days or more During his absence. foreman
Foster will conduct the business Of the
ranch.
: George Bell, late of the Diamond ranch,
has engaged as manager on the H ranch.
mouth of Willow Creek. His reputation as
a successful handler of stock is we'll known.
The good wishes Of his friends are with him
in his new situation. .., ~. i ....
A thoroughbred bull Of MIR. Francis Con-
lins, which had been missing since the great
prairie fire last fall, was found dead, lying
at the door Of Mr.. Conlin's herd shanty,
miles down the river. He had evidently
succumbed to hunger and thirst and return
ed to his summer quarters to die. -.
The Minot butcher, Mr.. Ed Sykes, paid
our end Of the river q visit this week in
search Of beef animals. He complained that
the high prices paid for beef by the Botti-
neau butcher, operated against him, still he
found load Of beet, mutton and pork at No
lites ranch and resumed his journey, r.ach-
ing Towner in time to take in the great ball
Of tie season given BY Coutts Majoribanks
and Alistar McKinzie.
Last week our neighborhood was visited
by Deputy United States Marshall Geo. B.
sewsll and Judge Tallant Of Rugby Junction
who came determined to ponnce upon the
unfortunate citizens whose necessity forced
them to cut timber on government land, to
save themselves and families from the bitter
cold Of winter; but some instinct of self pres
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-09
The Pioneer Is the Best AdVertising
Medium West Of Devils Lake.

ed at. The l6 sections in each town
ship belonging to the G. P. r. is OK.
empt from taxes for twenty years
from the date of their charter. provid-
ing they don't sell them; and they
scarcely ever do except at a very high
price. They prefer "holding on" un.
til the other poor settlers enhance the
value of their land by improving their
own, and the railroad right-of.way.
buildings and rolling stock, are ex.
empt forever. Everything belonging
to the railroad here is assessable. Tho
next thing is the disallowance ques-
ton so much discussed in Manitoba at
the present time. Our government
does not define our number of rail.
ways as the Dominion government
does, or tries to.
Last Of all we will take look at
the tariff question. There is duty
Of 20 per cent. imposed on all imple-
ments going into Canada, and the
manufacturers take advantage oft
and put the price OF all implements
and machinery just so they can com.
pete with American manufacturers.
A wagon that we can buy here for
$50, is sold there at $50 with 20 per
cent. added or $72. A selfbiuder
that is sold here at SITS, is sold there
at $175 with the 20 per cent. added
or $21o, and everything else in pro.
portion.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor, for tho
space you afford me, I am
Yours &c..
ROBERT BRASDER.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-09
LOCAL ITEMS.

How would it do to incorporated
Neil McNab called on the Pioneer. Call
again.
L. D. Dana has money to loan at 10 per
cent. straight
McB. is once more radiant with Joy. The
Mrs. has returned.
Don't forget the meeting at Capt. Thomp-
sons next Tuesday evening.
Money to loan on final proofs at ten per
cent. straight; apply to L. D. Dana.
We were honored with call from Frank
F. Phillips, Esq. Clerk Of Court Of Rolette
County, on Tuesday.
Nels Peter Nordier from the French set.
tlement visits US occasionally. Always
glad to see you, Pete.
Charley Fyfe writes to Harry Powell that
he is MI right-having good time--in Chi
cago. We congratulate Chawles on his to-
tai abstinence.
FoR SALE.-The best two lots in Botti-
neau-suitable for first class Hotel. Ap-
ply to the Bottineau Bank or clerk of the
district court
The Bottineau school register shows an
enrolment of 81 pupils, A Of whom were
in attendance yesterday, fact which speaks
we'll of Mr.. Cathro as a teacher.
Mr.. P. D. Sutor advises people going to
Manitoba, to take the mountain trail by 10.
Mckinnon's and Ole Horneman's, az the 9th
er or southerly trail is in bad condition.
The subjects for study at the Teachers
Reading Circle, on Saturday. 18th inst, are
"Moral Training pages SO to So in swett's
Methods Of Teaching, and "Grsy's Elegy,'
page 1914 in English Literature.
Our immigration letters have been receiv-
ing considerable notice abroad. Especially
the one Of George Niche: We trust, not
withstanding the dou.ald Sinclair, they may
be tie means Of bringing many settlers to
Po.tincau.
F. W. West, the handsome commercial
traveller Of the gents furnishing house of
milford & Purcell, Minneapolis, was around
showing his samples on Monday, and we
were favored with o call and an inspection
Of the elegant goods which he is selling.
We beg to acknowledge the receipt of the
weather report made by G. H. Smith Of
Mouse River ely P. o. and regret we can
not give it in full. The Turtle mountain
weather report crowding it out We observe
that they have i: few degrees warmer on
the River.
The Boys in Blue turned out to the num-
Der of twenty-eight, Monday evening last at
the drill at the armory. Capt. Thompson
was we'll pleased with their proficiency and
complimented them on their soldierly bear
ing and department. They agreed to meet
every other Monday for drill; a spirit on
their part which speaks we'll for our boys.
Mcintosh set the whole town agog on
Monday evening on his return from tie
Lake, by telegraphing McBrayen from Will
low City, to reserve the bridal chamber f, r
Mrs. Nc. and himself but Mac fooled the
boys. who were getting ready to serenade
him; it was ruse on his part, it being a
scheme to secure room for the great farm
machinery rustler, Charley Taylor's boss-
Staede Of Devils Lake.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-09
Give Them A Chance!

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma-
chinery it is Not only the larger air-pass-
ages, but the thousands of little tubes and
cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And what
they do, they cannot do we'll.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia, ca
tarrh, consumption or any of the family Of
throat and nose and head and lung obstruc-
tions, oil are bad. All ought to be got rid
Of. There is just one sure way to get rid Of
them. That Is to take Boschee's German
Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at
Is cents bottle. Even if everything else
has failed you, you may depend upon this
for certain.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-09

Apropos Of that cyclone agent. well kuo~n
and long to be remembered by 80 many Of
our farmers and by way of consolation, ws.
offer the following bit of rhyme with com-
meats from the Willard Leader:
A number Of Mouse river settlers who In.
sured in the Sioux Falls, company through
one Of its. dead-beat agents who raised their
notes from 1925 up to $50 and s75, have
formed choral club, the burden Of their
song running something like The following;
The chinch bug eats the farmers grain,
The bee moth spoils his honey,
The bed bug fills him full of pain,
The humbug scoops his money.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-09
ADVERTISE ! ADVERTISE /.

The following are the rates for advertising
in the PIONEER
Displayed. $lO0 per inch per mouth; rs
" hen over two inches. y
Locals, 10 cents line each insertion.
Legal advertisements ut legal rntes. ,Af-1
torneys ordering legal advertisements prb-
lished, will be held responsible for the pay
ment ofthe publication fees.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-09
MARRIED.

On Sunday, the 20 ult, by the Rev. Faith
er Brunelle, Francis Comartin to Miss Hen.
rietta Chretien.
Frank is one Of our bonanza farmers, to
whom, and the newly made Mrs. Comartin
We wish every joy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-09

Clear days 20-fair days S. Snow on 9Th
10th, 18th, 10Th and 10th at night Blizzard
on 11th and 18th Chinook on 2Sth and goth.
fair day, means not all cloudy. means ze-
ro. Dash means below zero. The 10th was
the coolest day of the month.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-09
Strayed.

Taken up by Mr.. P. D. Sutor Of T. 1854 p.
u, dark sorrel pony colt, branded with
the letter "a" on left hip. Owner can have
the same by proving property and paying
expenses. Apply to &c.
" p. D. SuTon.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-09
Special Notice.

All interested in the subject of town in
corporation and pure water for Bottinead,
are requested to meet at the Office Of J. G.
Thompson on Tuesday evening, 18th inst. at
o'clock. Every business man should be
present.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-09
NOTICE.

The undersigned will be. at his Office in
McIntoshs store on Tuesday, and Saturday
of each week, during February for the pur-
pose Of collecting taxes.
P. r. FERGUSON,
Treasurer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-09

Mr.. Thos. Kyle has handed US in hie
thleshing report for last season. lie says
the wheat averaged about 30 bushels to the
acre. The following are few Of those
whose yields of wheat were the largest:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIsr:-Rev. Mr. Hubert. Pastor.
ssrvices every Sunday at 2 p. m.
PREsBYTERIAE:-Rev. d. Lyman, Pastor.
Services every other Sunday at 2:3O p. M,
and every Sunday at in the evening.
Sunday School Immediately after service.
METHoDIsr:-Rcv. C. g. McCandless. Pas
tor. Services every Sunday evening at 1850
at the school house.
LUruERAS:-Rer. r J. Tonnesson, Pastor. :
Services not yet announced.
CArnoLlc:-Church Of St. Paul At Tarsus.
Rev. P. U. Brunelle, Pastor. Services q tbs
usual hour every Sunday.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-09
WEATHER REPORT.
Observations taken by John Hofacker, at the
foot OF Turtle Mountain, for
January 1888

January 1888.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-02-09

The whole amount Of grain threshed by
him was 2l,7S8 bushels, Of which about
three-fourths were wheat. ..r-s .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-04
CHAPTER XVII.
THE CHARTER.

The Duke of Arcos advanced toward the church of Santo Domenico, through the street of Toledo, and Masaniello through that of the Vicaria.
 But the viceroy's procession offered very different aspect to that of the noisy escort of the fisherman.
 Masaniello wore the costume of his calling "a slouched felt hat, woolen mantle, with hose of the same stuff, bright colored sash, and long boots, the thick leather of which reached above his knee. He walked ill the midst of a group of fishermen of the Mergel- lima.
 A squadron of cavalry, sword ill hand, pre- ceded the viceroy.
 Don Juan Fernandez and some Neapolitan nobles walked close by his side, less as a mark of honor than as rampant to shield his per son.
 Then came large body of infantry, in the midst of whom were seen two pieces of artil- lery, loaded with grape shot.
 The procession was closed by @ company of municipal guards.
 Masaniello was the first to arrive.
 Everything had been so arranged inside the church that Masaniello should seem to be on footing of the most perfect equality with the viceroy.
 The choir of the church was the place se- lected for the holding of the conference, and it had been agreed that the viceroy and his adversary should enter it from opposite sides at the same time, and should each walk an equal distance.
 A magnificent throne had been raised for Monsignore Filomarini who came ill full canonicals, accompanied by that crowd of acolytes whom the princes of the church used to drag after them wherever they went. On entering the church, Masaniello felt his heart beat violently. Father" murmured he to Dom Francesca, 'my courage fails me-"
 "Let us pray, my son." replied the monk; and they withdrew to chapel and knelt down together. Presently the roll of the drum was heard, and the Duke of. Arcos entered the church shortly afterward. He was dressed in the state costume of knight of the Toison dor, wore on his breast the order of St Michael and that of Saint Esprit, and round his knees | was the order of the Garter sparkling with | diamonds. He was leaning on the left arm of Don Juan Fernandez, and the Prince of Caraffa and the Duke of Monteleone followed them.
 His highness retired along a double row ot halberdiers to the chapel reserved for him. After praying for a short time, he sent his | chancellor to inform the cardinal of his aF. rival.
 Two chaplains of the prelate immediately went to invite the duke and Masaniello tc l proceed to the choir.
 The two latter left their chapels at the same time, and advanced, step for step to tbt front of the high altar, where they saluted each other.
 The Duke of Arcos stretched out his hand to Masaniello.
 Fernandez and Dom Francesca stood at q little distance behind on their respective sides
 ''Masaniello," said the viceroy to the fisher man, you this day prove that if you are ar intrepid defender of the rights of the people you are also a loyal subject of our we'll be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-04

justice of heaven, will undertake to do this"
 Masaniello approached the Duke of Arcos, whose face was ivid, and whose head was bent beneath the weight of his shame and re- morse.
 ''Away with you," exclaimed the fisher man, ssdishonorable old man, who drag your
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-04
RARE OPPORTUNITY
TO ECONOMICAL PURCHA
SERS TO BUY

Ladies fine Camel's Hair Undervests, Ltd es Nat lral Wool Un leryess Ladies' Scarlet Meuicated Undervests. Ladies' New all " ool Jersey Underv ests. Ladies' Merino Jersey Undervests. Ladies' Lambs Wool UndcrYests. Ladies Merino Undervests Ladies Silk and Wool Under tests. Ladies' Spun Silk Undervests, With pants to match all the above Children's white Lambs Wool Vests and Drawers.
 Children's Merino Undervests and Drawers.
 Childrens Scarlet Medicated Vests and Drawers.
 Mems fine Seamless Norfolk and New Brunswick Vests and Drawers. Mems fine Australian Wool Vests ana Drawers.
 Mems Scotch Wool Vests and Drawers. Mems Natural Wool Vests and Drawers; no dye.
 Mems fine Cancels Hair Vests and Drawers.
 Mems Conticook Vests and Drawers Mems Scarlet all Wool Vests anc Drawers.
 Mems Colored Merino Vests and Drawers. Mems White Merino Vests and Drawers. The wonderful variety and assortment of Ladies and Gents Underwear togethe I with the quantity is surprise even t' customers who have made their selections in this line from our stock for years. Ladies' Hose in Cotton, Lisle, Silk, Wool Children's Hose in Cotton, Lisle, Wool and Cashmere.
 Cents Hose in Cotton, Lisle, Wool Cash mere, and Shaker Hose.
 Gents Flannel and Cheviot Working Shirts.
 Gents Cambric Shirts, laundered and unlaundered
 Cents Neckwear; new fali styles Gents Handkerchiefs and Suspenders. Gents Collar and Cuff Buttons anG Scarf Pins
 Ribbons a complete assortment. Dress Trimming; new line of Braid and Dress Ornaments.
 Colored and Black Jet Trimming. New Waist Sets and Skirt Panels. New Dress Buttons and Dress Girdles. Wrap Fringes and Ornaments. New Furs and Fur Trilnm Umtrellas; new styles, fancy handles Chemises, Drawers and Night Gowns Skirts, Corset Covers aud Dressing Gowns.
 Misses Drawers, Skirts and Corse Waists
 Misses and Ladies Aprons.
 Collars, Cuffs and Neck Ruching. Lace Collars and Fichus.
 Torchon, Medicci and Valencieune Laces Spanish, Breton and Fedora Laces. Swiss, Hamburg and Cambric Edge. Laces and Swiss Flouncing.
 White, Black and Fancy Net Yelling. Plush and Lace Tidies and Pillow shams Infants Knit Shirts, Sacques an Bootees.
 Children's Cloaks in Plush and ne' materials.
 Infants. Dresses and SliIs in Cambri and Nainsook.
 Ladies' Handkerchiefs; white and fanc borders.
 Ladieo' and Gents Cardigan Jackets. Purses, Pocketbooks and Handbags. New Gloves for Ladies', Gents an Children.
 See our line of Jewelry for Ladies. Ladies' Satin Skirts ill colored and blacl Flannel and Ladies' Cloth Skirts.
 Ladies' and Gents Cardigan Jackets Novelties for every department are co1 stantly arriving and svery day somethin new is shown. &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-04
Egyptian Tobacco Condemned.

A great many English newspapers and a large number of their correspondents are earnestly condemning Egyptian tobacco and the doctored cigarettes made in Cairo and London therefrom. It is contended that a largo number of cases of mouth diseases have resul ed from the use of these cigarettes, and t,s@ ,.iscuss4on, Wn.ch Is becoming hot and in- tcrcsi .ng, wall very likely result in serious iIliur, to the eastern tobacco trade. Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-04
N. H. X H. Railroad Time Table
.HTY 0O 1SS2

JULY 9, 1888.
 Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-605 826, 1O54 a. m: 24 COS; D. m Sunday, 4.15 p.
 Return 50l, $, m; l, 4.01, COG New Raven-6O5, 8.26. 1O.54 a. m.; 2.42, sos pm Return, 72O 9.55 a.. n., 2.35, 535, 7.35 D m. Bridgeport-6O5, 8.a6, 1o.54 a. m.; 2,4a, eos; Sun day, 4.15 p. m.
 Return 715, 9.52 a. m.; 2.a3, 5.3o, 7.4a; p. r Sunday, 8.15 a. III. Ansonia-605 s.26, 1O.54 a. m., 2.42. COS p. m. Sunday, 4.15 p. m.
 Return, 754 1929 a m.; 3.10, 6.0e, S.17 p. m Sunday, S46 q. m Watertown-6.5O, S.50' 11.22 a. m.; 400, SIC TOO D. m.: Saturday, 9.15 p. m. Return, 630 7.55, 1915 a. m.; 2.10, 4.36 6.30 p. m. Saturday, 500 p. m. Thomaston-84S, 1117 a. m.; 5.5S, 6.5s p. nl.; Sun Return, 755, 1o.a7 a. m.; a.1s, 6.41 D. m. |; Sunday, $50 p. m. TorriHgtons.4s, 11.17 m.; s.5s, 6.56 p. m.; Sun day, 9.25 a m
 Return, 731, 1Oo4 a. m.; 1.46, 515 D. m.: :: Sunday, 326 D. m Winsted-s.4s, 11.17 a. m.; 3.5s, 6.56 p. n Sunday 9.25 a..
 Return, ITO, $40 a. m.; 1.20, 4.5o p. m.; Sum- day, 300 D. O. M. SHEPARD, General Sup.t. C.. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-04
Meriden, Waterbury ( Conn, River
 RAILROAD.
Summer Arrangement.-1n effect July 10.
 WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. l HaNG M. l. riLIlIN h.. L....l

Summer rArrangement.-1n effect July 10.
 WATERBURY TO CROMWELL Leave Waterbury Eulhn s1.ect
 o. | 5..o, 4.3t, 0.4o. pm. aa t.tI. l.. @ $, Io.4|, ~tnuh.tI, lY.;... -. ,... n
 n1sl,ert, fH,l.,... ..>4. .,,. h est Cheshire tY.-l e li,. i.,,l ill. h. Honghs Mill, f9.35, Q H., f5.45. f, ..3 ni. Mcridtu- West Main street
 941, 15l o.3", 731 II Highland f95G. a m,. flo 55,. r. 4 P. m. Smiths. f1O.O0, lo, f4.l0, 5.:t, f. .5U pm. Weslticld, f1OO4. Ill, t4.14, 6.UU, f7.54. T. IL W,st Cromwell. f1o06 f4.1t. O3. f7.56 pm Arrive Cromwell lOl1. s. III. .2l. G.1O, 6.O1, pm. New Ne1k. G.Uu :. lL. New Haven, n,45, a IT, ;.50, G30 S,55 D m. did+letown. i0;.2 nt, 4.lJ, G.2S, r pI. Hartford l1.;iS ~. 6.>v [, It. Spriu-ti,d l--- ,.1t. nt 5oston, 3,3O, lo.uo m.
 CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New Iuik, I.0v p m
 Cromwell. G.30, 10.;5O m, 4.5Opm
 West Cromwell, fa3' ,56, f4.56 pm. Westteld, f6.t fI059 m, ASS pm
 Smiths, fG.f4, f11. .04, m, f5. .02 Iii.
 Highland. fG.f9, ft1.Os, a m, f5O6 a m
 Meri&rn, W Main St. 7.15, 1l.25 a rn, 5.eo
 5.2Ol m.
 H"u@!''s Mill, f'.@@. fl .3,5 m. f5.36 m. West Cheshire, f1,35, f11.45, f5.50, pm. Prospect, f,.42, fl .52, a f5.57 pm. Sunem. f753 a n, f12O3 fG.Os pm
 East F;t: 'ns t1.:5, III, f12.O7, f6.12 m \rr Wdl,3'.tr;. lu M >. 1.(-, am, 12 16. 6.21 pm. Gl~dn l.: ',g C1' lr" I'll 350 IF. conn-c+s with 5r;lner 'SLEsn!Ie.' Monday, Wednesday and friday.
 All passvnser trains arrive and leave West Main street, Merideil. Train leaving Waterbury S5e n. connects with steamer sunshine Tuesday, Thursday cpd Saturday.
 CONNECTIONS: At MeriGGn v:ith \ I. x II < HRR At West6ed with Middletown Branch. \ Y. N I & II RH. At Cromwell, with Hartford S Connecticut Val icy R, Cromwell & GIlderSleeve's Ferry, Hart ford Boat for Conn. River Landings and New York md Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays with the steamer Sunshine" for Conn River Landings, Mantle, New London, Greenpsrt and Sag Harbor on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with steam IT Sunshine" on return trip. At Waterbury with & E RR, and Nau- .atuck Division ', \ H & H RR.
 CHAS. Nj. CRAWFORD, Supt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-04
Grand Fall Exhibition

of everything necessary for personal comfort and adorn ment. A positive sacrifice to move quantities affor''-
 mg a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-02
READY TO TAKE FARES.
The Electric Line IN Condition 10 Re-
cciVe Public Patronage.

ave have had fen cars running since
soon after light this morning without the
slightest hitch. and at o'clock to-mor-
row morning we will open the line to the
public with polite conductors to receive
the fares and to wait on the passengers.
This is what Superintendent Burt, OF
the Union Passenger Railway Company,
said to a Dispatch reporter yesterday Al
ternoon when asked how the electric
cars were running.
." For the present" continued the su-
perintendent, "the cars will run from
the Church Hill loop 70 the corner OF
Hancock and Clay streets. The trip
from one end to the other and return Is
about seven miles, and it will take car
about an hour to make it +; that Is, about
thirty minutes either way"
"What time will the cars start in the
morning ?"
The first one will leave the shed on
Church Hill at O'Clock sharp, and Will
reach the western terminus in time TO
take residents Of that section down town
in time to reach their places Of business
at Z O'clock. ."
Glow many cars will be rum?
"Ten will he put OH the line tomorrow
morning, and others will be put on as
soon as Mr.. Sprague can get them pro
perly equipped and the brushes to work
properly"
"What will be the time between
cars ?"
"About eight minutes at first. After
a while we can run them with a shorter
interim"
Glow late will they run at night?"
"We propose to run them as late as
the travel will justify-probably as late
as midnight for the present. 1t Is not
improbable that ere long we will after
midnight run only two cars until day
light, when the full quota will be brought
on again. We desire to furnish first
class service, and will always run the
cars with a view to accomplishing that
end
eve will" continued Mr.. Burt,
"have four cars at each OF the theatres
or other places of amusement when they
close at might've going either way-to
take the ladies and gentlemen home.
The same will be the case with reference
to other places OF entertainment.
Mr. Burt said further that he feels
well assured of the success of this great
undertaking that while many obstacles
have been encountered and troubles
have arisen on all sides the system now
seems entirely complete. One great
trouble has been with the brushes-a
part of the car gearing and Mr.. Sprague
is changing those as rapidly as possible,
putting in those that work with entire
satisfaction.
There is nothing new to be written on
this subject, as the Dispatch has since
the inception of the scheme kept the
public fully posted as regards its pro-
grcss