Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
ALL RIGHT AGAIN.

The Effects of the storm Rapidly Going
 Away-HOrse Cars to be Run on All
 the Lines To-day-Other Matters.
 Things are beginning to look once more as of old before the blizzard came. The city and the horse car companies have worked hard to get the streets and horse car tracks in good condition once more. And they have
 nearly succeeded.
 The Whitney avenue horse car railroad had
 cars running yesterday afternoon from Whit
 neville to the Green, corner of Elm and
 Church streets, and this morning they will be
 running the whole length of the line. Men were also busy on the Dixwell avenue line, and it was not before the latter part of the afternoon that cars were run to Church street. Since the storm the cars run only from York street to Shelton avenue It is expected that the State street, Dixwell avenue and Whitney avenue lines will have cars running to their terminus, corner of Church and Chapel streets this forenoon. On the Fair Haven and Westville road the company has been devoting it's greatest ener- gies to get the tracks cleared. So far since | the work began the tracks have been cleared 1 as soon as could possibly be expected. Yes- | terday there were gangs of men armed with picks and shovels working to get the tracks | in a passable condition for the cars. By 1 three o'clock in the afternoon tho men
 had got along to State street, corner of Grand avenue. It is expected that by to-day ! cars will be running over the whole of the | main line. Stages and barges were still in use yesterday conveying passengers to Fair 1 Haven and Westvil1e, and the inconvenience \ experienced by these ways of conveyance
 have shown the people the value of the Fair ! Haven and Westville road. The people who | m puiI1 at
 reopening of the read oday.
 | Many of the central streets of the city are beginning to present a decent appearance. Superintendent Doyle yesterday had two
 hundred men and many teams at work re-
 moving snow from Orange, Csurt, Center, \ carrying the snow to the Green where it is i dumped. The snow is piled so high there that in walking along the paths through the Green person imagines himself going be- \ tween two high snow walls. Should there | be heavy rain or thaw the lower part of | the Green will be flooded. It is quite prob | able that Superintendent Doyle and his men \ will have to go over what work they have already done, as the roads are badly rutted by heavy teams. The bank of snow neal Chapel street on the Green is nearly as high
 as John G. Chapman's seats were on Monu ment day.
 | The board of public works holds meet ing tonight. Much important business will
 be done. A good share of it grows out ot the work necessitated by the recent storm. The Montowese milkmen, who own an
 army of COWS, have dug through to the An
 mex, go that they can get cut and sell their | milk.
 I Down at Merwin's Point the snow was twenty feet deep on the road near John W.
 Merwin's house-the old Merwin homestead. The road there is down hill and the big drift is within 0 few hundred feet of the nests of cottages at the Point
 Judge L. E. Munson, wko was showed in
 at Great Burlington last week, says the snow
 here was foot deeper on the average than \ up that way.
 I The manufactories some distance away from the center are beginning to ship goods | again. One carriage firm had dozen car- I riages to ship on the blizzard Monday They | got few of them to the boat yesterday