davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
ITALIAN REPURLICANs.

\ Grand Rally and Parade Last Night Interesting Address by Hon. Bene- diet MOrosi of New York City. The Italian Republicans of this city Leld 8 | most successful and enthusiastic rally and I demonstration last evening. Between 2 and
 8 o'clock the Italian Republican club psraded through the principal streets with torches,
 red fire, music and transparencies. About 150 men were in line and presented very ! fine appearance, most creditsble to the Ital- I ians of New Haven.
 It was almost half past 8 when the proees.
 reached Loomis' Temple of Music where the speaker of the evening, the Hon. Benedict Morosi of New York olty was to address the gathering in ther native language. The hall was filled to overfowing and the
 utmost political enthusiasm prevailed. Upon
 the stage sat the speaker and the following officers of the evening: President Louis FL
 liot; Presidents, William J. Willis, An
 thony De Matty, Antonio Spinetti, Nicolo
 Couieci, Angelo R. Tuscsrdo, Pssquale Ciss- nelli, Guiseppi Tapiano, Domenice Bargozo, General s. Fl. Ford, General G. M. Harmon, Jacob P. Goodheart, Benjamin Fl. Douglass, G. R., J. H. Pierce, Professor John E. Clark, Clarence M. Conklin, Antonio Basile of Mid dletown.
 Hugh Daley, aS1 indefatigable chairman of the Republical town committee. intro duced the president, MT. Louis Elliot, and the president called upon General Merwin ss the first speaker. The general stated that he wasn't very familiar with Italian, but would say a few words for those among his hearers who understood English.
 tT am glad to see so many of Italy's sons before me, :" said the next lieutenant govern nP Qia n assume allegiance to our flag, protected by our laws and engaging in the same religious, political and civil freedom as myself or any other citizen. You have forsaken the fair fields of Italy for land of restless energy. and most of you prove excellent citizens. You can vote for whom you see fit. The Re- publican party, with whom you've cast your lot, is party of freedom. It took the chains from four million slaves and preserved the Union, over which the old flag now floats in joyful prosperity and power. We are on the eve of an election. On one and on the other that of free trade.
 The Republican party endeavors to reduce the tariff and at the same time protect Amer ican industries. It is very plain that you would have to work cheaper if the duties | were taken of of imported articles. You are now earning three times what you would l abroad. hope you all may rejoice over the | election of Harrison and Morton in Novem- ber."
 At the close of General Merwin's address l the Hon. Benedict Morosi was introduced. | He is fine looking gentleman. He is pro- lessor of languages and speaks English, Ger | man, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, | Latin and Greek.
 His manner of address was easy and very | taking with the audience, who punctuated his words with loud and long dashes of ap- pleuse
 Later In the evening speeches were made by Louis Elliott, Paul Russo, Jacob Good hart and othsrs. The meeting was decided Iucceas.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23

MiddIetOwn's EX.POstmaster Attack
 ed by PaFaIysIs-HOpes of His Re-
 cOveFy.
 MIDDLETowN, Oct. 22.-Ex-Postmaster Bartlett Bent, so widely known in Connecti- cut from his prominence as leading Repub- lican of the State for the past twenty-five years, was stricken with 8 paralytic shock last Saturday which left him in very weak condition and speechless. For several years past MT. Bent's health has been delicate and though an active worker in many campaigns, he was never in robust health. He has been subject for number of years to attacks of vertigo and his present condition is supposed to be a continuation of the trouble which caused those attacks. Though his condition is serious there are good hopes that he will rally from his present attack.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
Loonais, Temple of Music.

N. J. Haines, jr., of the firm of Haines Brothers, piano manufacturers of New York, made us pleasant call one morning. He says the factory is driven to it's fullest capa- city to fill the orders that are pouring in from their agents and that they are making bet ter piano than at any time in the last forty years. For twenty-two years we have sold the Haines Brothers piano in this State and if there is one of the thousands to whom I have sold that is not entirely satisfied they only need to call at the Temple of Music and get their money back. The fact is they are frst-class and will always prove to be just as represented. By calling at the Temple of Music you will find a good assortment in a variety of handsoms cases and you can buy low for cash or on easy installment of
 q M Tno1xra
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
Appointed East Nigh,

The executive committee of the Business and Working Mems Campaign club met ct headquarters, 99 Orange street, at 7:S( last night and appointed committees as fol- lows:
 On inancs-David Steele, chairman; A. J. Beers, Wm. E. Morgan, Thomas Forsyth, W. F. Sternberg.
 On printing-Edward Wines, chairman; Levi o. Gilbert. Edwin P. Root.
 On ward meetings-Geo. E. Maltby, chair man; Henry Kellam, Wm. s. Beechsr, W. A. Lincoln, Frank T. Lee.
 It was resolved to continue the monday meetings and hold them from 12 to 12:4S,
 The arrangements concerning the joint de- bate will be made and published soon. The committee will write formal acceptance of the. challenge this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
MAKING VOTERS.

Eight Hundred and F0rty.Seven wade YesterdaY-Ht Is she Largest Number Ever Made In This City In one Day-A Very Large Number of Them Are Republicans.
 That the selectmen had their hands full yesterday goes without saying. Never in this city have so many new voters been made in this city in one day as took the oath yesterday in Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall.
 The following table gives the number from each ward that were made yesterday, and a1- so those made on the corresponding day in 1884 and in 1880:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
some Foolish People

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away" but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kennp's BaIsam, which is sold on 8 positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the ex- cellent effect after taking the first dose. Prices 50o and si. Trial size free. At all druggists'. dkw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
SENATOR FRxE TONIGHT.

Another BiG Republican Rally To-
 Night At the HyperiOn-A Strong and
 Convincing Speaker-LIat of the on.
 eerg for TO-Night.
 Another big Republican rally will take place this evening at the Hyperion, and an opportunity will be given to hear the elo- qnent Senator Frye of Maine. Senator Frye is one of the most powerful, forcible and convincing campaign speakers now in the campaign work and all should hear him. General s. E. Merwin, our candidate for Lieutenant Governor, will preside. The list of the officers for the meeting is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
At n1enaeI x Freedman,s.
772 Chapel Street.

772 Chapel Street,
 Best Germantown wool at 19 I.2c.
 Ladies' trimmed cloth skirts, former price $1. .25, now 49c.
 Ladies' black cashmere Jerseys braided fronts, worth $2, our price 9Sc.
 Mems fine merino hose, full regular made, worth 25c, our price 12 1-2c.
 Fine all wool scarlet cashmere hose, worth 25c, our price 15c.
 Merfs cardigan jackets, all wool, worth $1 50, our price 9Sc.
 Heavy all wool double breast jackets, worth $1. 50, our price 9Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
In Cheshire.

Joseph Carver, thrifty Cheshire farmer and respected citizen, died last Saturday.
 Hon. N. D. Sperry speaks to the Cheshire Republicans this evening.
 Sickness of the malariAl and rheumatic na- tnre is very prevalent in Cheshire, ,and among those suffering are Albert Rice, William Falls and J. Fully.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
0ne Fact

Is worth column of rhetoric, said an Amer. ican statesman. It is fact, established by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hoods SarsapariIla doea- cure scrofula, sali rheum and other diseases or affections arising from impure state or low condition of the blood. It also overcomes that tired feeling, creates good appetite and gives strength to pyery part of the system. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
SaIt Rheum

With it's intense itching, dry, hot skin, often broken into painful cracks, and the little watery pimples, often causes indescribable suffering. Hoods Sarsaparilla has wonderful power over this disease. It purifes the blood and expels the humor, and the skin heals without sear Send for book containing many statements of cures to C.I. Hood & Co.,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mans.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
Rlection Of Omcers.

The Masonic Protective society met last night and elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, N. D. Sperry; vice president, Julius Twiss; treasurer, T.Parsons Dickerman; secretary, W. A. Beers; medical examiner, Dr. F. H. Whittsmore; financial committee, Wm. ". Hyde, Henry Talmage and s. s Stannard. Four new applications for mann bership were accepted.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23


 It will be seen by this table that there must have been good deal of hustling, as on an average of two voters were made to crowd kept increasing and the line extended ] out into the hall. The seleetmeR got down to business at nine o'clock. Selectman White asked every voter if he was born in this country, whether he had been in the State year and in the town six months. Selectman Reynolds sat on an impromptu pulpit with a statute book open to see if those made voters could read. Then Town Clerk Hugo administered the oath and Fred Bethauer took the name of each person.
 One of the voters made yesterday was Dar- jus Driver, aged ninety years, of Exchange street in the Eleventh ward. MT. Driver was born in Woodbridge and voted there for John Quincy Adams. He has never voted in morning papers. Several students wanted to be made, but their cases were laid over until tonight when action will be taken by the board of selectmen. The board voted yesterday afternoon to allow Hebrews to read authentic extracts of the statute book printed in Hebrew the same as Germans and Italians are allowed to read extracts in their lan- guages.
 About three-quarters of those made yes- terdy were Republicans, which shows that the Republican leaders are not going to wait until the last day and then get left. At the rate the board moved yesterday all who want to become voters can be made before the final meeting of the board on Monday next. Many in the line yesterday afternoon were disappointed, as o'clock came before their turn had come. The board will continue in session from to o'clock during the pres ent week and on Monday next.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Auction Salo-B. Booth.
 Board of Compensation-See Notice.
 BarRains-Mendel Fdeedman.
 Corsets-Mendel G Freshman. Germantown Wool-Mendel & Freedman Fine Observation-Disclosures Bros. For SaIo-Real Estate-Geo. F. Newcom6. Haines' Pianos-At Loomis' Temple Of MUSIC. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists: Incomparable Bargains-Wm. Neey q Co Probate Netherlands of James Little. To Manufacturers, Etc. Bookkeeper-Box ooo City' Underwerr-Mendel 6 Freshman. WantedMCarriaRe Body Makers-71 Hamilton Street Wanted-Girls-10 Orange Street. -Girl-40 Summer Street.
 Wanted -Situations-1O2O Orange Street. Wanted -Situations-776 Chapel Street. wanted -Situation-1S3 Carlisle Street. Wanted -Situation-58 Hallock Street. Wanted-Si -Situalion-147 Edwards Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Howard Avenue. St John Street. James Street. Congress Avenue. Wanted-Stuation-137 Elm Street. Wanted -Situetion-670 Grand Avenue. Greene Street. Hamilton Street Wanted-Sftuation- M., This Ohlce. Wanted on-33 Button Street. Wedding Gifts-At Silverthau's.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
mENDEL & FREEDmAN.

JJX Chape1 street. The Best Bargains In Underwear and Hosiery In she City. Mems camels hair shirts and drawers worth $1, for soc.
 Scarlet underwear for men, pure dye and medicated, worth $1'25, our price 75c. Natural wool underwear, sold everywhere at $1. .25, our price 75C.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
ralanhnna rlarNa.

= The telephone cards printed by the H. P. Hubbard Company meet popular want, ,and are universally acceptable. They present in bold type the telephone numbers in most common, every day use, and are 'happy thought"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
WEATHER RECORD
rND1oAr1oKs FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsH1NaroN, DC, 10 pm, Oct. %, 1eS8 Indications for twenty four hours-For New Eng land and Eastern New York: Rain or snow; slight Iy warmer weather, easterly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT.

David M. Mitchell of SOuthbury.
 WATERBURY, Conn.,, Oct. 22.-The Re- publicans of the Fifth senatorial district of Connecticut to-day nominated David M. Mitchell of Southbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
Rau. mr Rotaar.
BARTLETT BENT.

At Calvary Baptist church this evening a reception will be given the church'a new pas tor, Rev. MT. Poteat, by his people.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
HEADERS.

5 l-2c Per Yard. FANCY STRIPE SCRIMs. Look at them and you will be surprised, if you enquire elsewhere, at the price asked for these goods
 49C Each. WINDOW SHADES, 13 inch border, ex- oellent spring, with fixture complete; 8 matchless bargain.
 75C Per Yard. STAMPED FURNITURE PLUSHES, which are retailed everywhere at $1.
 S9c Per Pair. Superior quality LACE CURTAINS, in white and ecru, which are considered cheap and have sold freely at $1.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
AT mKNDEL& X FRREDMAN's

Gloria silk umbrellas, paragon franc and elegant gold and silver mountiags for S1.s5.
 Fine alpaca umbrellas, sold everywhere for $1 50, our price SEC.
 Scotch gingham umbrellas, 28 and 30 inch with silverine caps, worth $1, our price soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
At Mendel x FreedmaRss Corset COun
 ter Such Bargains as Theses

Fine tailor cut corsets, cost to manufac- ture $1, our price A6c.
 The best corsets ever sold at $1, we sell to-day at 36c.
 Lotta bustles, former price 25c, to. day SC ~- -.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23

$1.OO Per Window. Exquisite patterns in NOVELTY WIN DOW SHADES, IA inch border, good spring roller, fringe and crescent. We had these made expressly for this weeks leaders. $500 Per Pair. We have 39 pairs of TURCOMAN OUR TAINS, all Chenille Floral Dado, reduced specially for this week from $625. S7c Each.
 HEAVY RAW SILK CURTAINS, with cross stripe Dado; an astonishing bargain.
 75c Per Yard,
 STAMPED FURNITURE PLUSHES. These identical goods are being sold by ex- elusive upholstery dealers at $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
Bm g4pen 9aiIg g9urung yunrna aud Gnnrier.
Al c,hhnnaR Brothers.

A choice line of groceries. provisions, fresh meats, vegetables and fruit can always be found at the grocery of Gibbons Brothers, State street, corner of Pearl (Kelly's bloek). The prices are low and goods delivered.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
Seal and Pluab Garments.

Seal and Plush G0fmentSs
 Fur trimming, all grades. Large assort- ment of black lynx and monkey muffs at low prices. BURGESS 6 BURGESS, o22 St 751 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
VICE PRESIDENTS.

RESIDENTS. Hon. H. B. BigeIow,
 Prof. E. E. Salisbury,
 Henry D. White,
 Hon. Joseph Sheldon,
 George A Alling,
 Charles W. Blakeslee, jr
 Elihu A. Beckley,
 Sherman F. Foote,
 W. H. Beecher,
 William S. Beecher,
 Rev. Dr. s. D. Phelps,
 F. H. Brown,
 William K. Townsend,
 James H. Foy,
 L. A. Beecher,
 George R. Burton,
 Thomas G. Bennett,
 Frank W. Pardee,
 c. R. Coan,
 Stephen M. Weir, Frank W. Benedict,
 Charles H. Townsend,
 D. O. Lombard,
 H. B. Perry,
 John Rathgeber.
 John D. Bradley.
 Ezra D. Fogg,
 Charles Fl. Farnham, Thomas R. Trowbridge, James D. Dewell,
 E. P. Yale, George A. Butler,
 W. A. Harris,
 George Hotchkiss.
 Thomas Hull,
 Wallace B. Fenn,
 Amos J. Beers, William Pullman, Frank Seward,
 Charles L. Bradley, D. o. Winans,
 Samuel A. Stevens, George R. Chamberlain, George W. Curtis,
 Arthur D. Osborne, J. M. Martin,
 Hon. l.. E. Eunson, Charles 8. Leete, William T. Bartlett. Rev. 8. H. Barnum, Charles M. Matthews, Edward Bryan, Prof. H. N. Day, Robert Morgan Hon l.. F. Deming. Leonard $. Hotchkiss, Jno Nicoll, M. D., T. A. Todd,
 William B. North, Elliott A. Morse, A. O. Norton, M. Sonnenberg, Henry A. Darlington, MD. W. P. Futile, Lucius E. Hendee, Alexander Mayer, Joseph Schleicher, Wm. F. Matthews, L.. s. Punderson, B. H. Spe.rY, Henry E. Marsh, s. W. Searle, Lewis Hotshkiss, Charles Fl. Rentz, Henry Hale, O, P. Jordan, Julius c. Cable, Fl. H. Peck. Henry PfeiI, Edward Wines, Frank Altman, Freak. KirchoR, Alfred hughes, Henry s. Lancraft, ARIES. A. G: She'll, John I. JacobHs, William Terrill. Joseph H. Smith, Frank L Dambacker, Louis Knollenger, Harry 0. Rawiing, Edward F. Merrill, Joseph T. Fitch, 4. Kelsey Jones, :. w. Cleveland, John B. Ritter. Harry A. Konold, William F. Clark. Frederick A Betts, [. H. P. Chamberlin, Frank W. Canada, -e Grand Canada, Joseph Fl. Collyer, . L Cowles, William H. Emerson, ". A. Sanford, Savage.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
WEST HAVEN REPUBLICANS,

A Housing Rally in WadswOrth Hall
 Lasa Night-Speeches by Attorneys
 Niles and LindsleY, Major Lincoln,
 O. 4. Baldwin.
 The Republicans of West Haven held . rousing rally at WadsEorth hall, corner of Washington avenue and Elm street, last eve ming. Spirited speeches were made by At torneys W. P. Niles and E. L. Lindsley, Wm A. Lincoln and Assessor 0. A. Baldwin.
 Attorney Niles discussed the subject of protection, holding the closest attention of his audience, which frequently applauded his telling points. Attorney Lindsley, who fol- lowed paid his respects to the subject of civil service reform with numerous illustrations that greatly pleased his hearers. MT. Bald win and Major Lincoln both made interesting speeches. The orators were all received with much enthusiasm and the hall was filed to overhoWing.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23

 | VICE PRES
 Hon. Henry B. Harrison, I
 Hon. N. D. Sperry, l
 George Watkinson,
 GriswoId I. Gilbert,
 Lewis s. Bradley,
 George A. Baldwin, (
 Charles A. Baldwin, I
 Gen E. S. Greeley, z
 Theodore J. Alderman,
 F. R. Bliss, '
 Rev. Dr. John E. Todd, I
 H. D. Clark, ]
 George O. Cruttenden. '
 F. H. Brown, J
 Julius Twiss, l
 William J. Atwater, ( | D. M. Welch, I
 William E. Chandler, | James FairTnan, (
 s. s. Thompson, S
 Rev. Noah Porter, D. D., F \ N. W. Merwin, c
 Frank s. Platt, I ! George A. Dickerman, F H. H. Strong, J Thomas Forsyth, J | l.. H. Comstock, E ! George H. Larned, ( Henry W. Foster, T
 John L. Treat, J ! Abner Hendee, E B. H. Douglass, G
 John A Richardson, V Henry l.. Hotchkiss, G Amos F Barnes, T E. s Read, V Eli s. Quintard, 4 \ c. N. Loomis, VI Charles l.. Baldwin, F
 August Lebrun, c
 W. W. Converse, D.
 Frank E Lewis, Si Henry J. Stevens, G | O. B. North, G George B. Martin, A \ 0. s. Merrick, J. W. s. Wells, H Losen L.. Stannard, Cl William B. Goodyear, W Charles A. Sheldon, R John Adt, c
 Henry M. Beecher, E Hon. Rufus S. Pickett, Pl Edwin Mcintyre, s R, s. H. Moseley, H Eleazer T. Fitch, L, Charles A. Nettleton, JI Horace P. Hoadley, T. Edward 0. Beecher, VI Gardner Morse, Fl Daniel Trowbridge, A
 Samuel K. Page, M Henry Sutton, H l.. l.. Camp, W Levi c. Gilbert, u J. T. Benham, Al Robert A. Brown, Jo Robert I. Couch, W Joel Gilbert, L. Rev. James B. Cleveland, D Wm. Konold, HI R. N. Searles. S. H. Stuart BidWell.. l.. II. Franklin Bristol, CI Isaac Anderson, H, Frank Chattert0D, O, J. M. D. Hendrick, Ju I. W. Butler, H. Hoadley B. Ives, Ht H P. Hubbard, Ed J. D. Whitmore, Fr l.. F. O'Brien, Fr Lester Mallory, Al George F. Coe, He
 sEcRETAR Stephen E. Champion, A.
 John Wilkinson, Jo, Benjnmin A. Cheney, Wi Charles l.. Ayres, Jol Clay ton Glenoke, Frs Geo. Rathgeber, Lol Isaac M. UIlman, Ha Morris Hecht. Ed Andrew Wilkinson, Jo. Ward Bailey. A.
 Joseph B. Morse, L. John l.. Adams, Jol William B. Newberry, Ha Samuel W. Chandler, Wi
 Wm. H. Preston, Ere John T. Manson, J. l s. Frank Chamberlin, Fra Waiter c. Camp, Le
 William G. Smith, Jos Hart D. Munsou. F. Henry Hopkins, Vii Charles M. Stone. W.
 Edward B. S
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23

Special.
 50 black lynx muffs, $4, $5, $6. 50 black monkey muffs. $4, 30, $6: 50 black China monkey muffs, $2.5 BURGESS & BURGESS, 751 Chapel Street. The Haines Brothers pianos, the best and the cheapest, at the Temple of Music.
 oc19 If Seal and plush garments made to order at Burgess & Burgess, 751 Chapel street.
 To Guitar Players. Call at Loomis' Temple of Music, corner Orange and Center streets, and see the most elegant and superb guitar ever made. Every body call; no one will be asked to buy it. We are proud to show it. We would be pleased to have thousand people call. oc22 2t c. M. LOOMS. Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee 5 cents. Meals at all hours.
 A small Steinway upright and several oth- CT good secondhand upright pianos can be bought at great bargains at
 B. SHoNINGER & Co.'s, n13tf 801 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
mILFORD's RALLY TONIGHT.

Housing Republican Meeting-Gen- efal HaWleY to Speak.
 Tonight the Town hall in Milford will re- ceive, probably, one of the largest audiences of the campaign. Senator Hawley has been engaged to make political address on the issues of the day.
 A rousing address on the campaign issues may, of course, be expected from this elo- quent and magnetic speaker.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23

The Haines Brothers pianos, the best and the cheapest, at the Temple of Music.
 oc19 If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23

Seal and plush garments made to order Burgess & Burgess, 751 Chapel street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29

said Secretary ID. Frank Lloyd, ''re-
questing him to come to st. Paul at
once and make an Investigation as to
the probable cause of the recent diSaS-
ter on the cable line. He is a man of
wide experience in cable matters, and
will make thorough inveStiga-
ton of the entire line and
the locality where the accident
occurred with view to aScertainihg
just what was the trouble. In his an
Swer, received tonight, he stated that
he would reach st. Paul Sunday at noon
and begin operations Immediately. A
meeting for the purpose or consultation
about the sad affair was held at the
Ryan to-day, at which MeSsrS. Lowry,
Wilson, Webb, Barr and myself were
present. We could only depl0re
what had occurred and adj
lourned to await developments.
Until the investigation is ended there
Will be no attempt made to run the
cars for passengers and it was decided
to merely keep the line in condition by
use. We are as much interested as the
public i'll solving this problem and not
stone will be left untur ned to aid us
in our efforts i'll this direction"
There was no meeting of the cable
line directors to-day" said ID. {. Shep-
ard to GLOBE reporter last evening.
Col. Barr, Mr.. Lowry and myself ac-
the unfortunate affair. No one can ac-
count for the accident. One thing, how
ever, is settled, and that is that the
cars will not run again until we get an
expert here and have his opinion in the
matter. | don't know who, if any one,
Is responsible, and | suppose that will
have to be settled by the courts"