davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08
HATS and CAPS

Here a little, there a little =.
You something on the ma., ,,;s
purchase.
Look at our Outing Cloth ,,,o.
Look at our Gingham,. q. -,
Look at our Grey Flannel ?, n.
You will have to pay Is, 5, a.,
stores for the same goods.
Look at our Canton Flannel =,
10 and u cents.
Look at our black and brown e..
ton at /, :. s and &c.
Look at our Calico at ), 6.IN
Look at our Cheyio,> for ,hir,. ., d.
and Sc, the best at &c.
Look at our Buck. Goa; andSb..
Gloves, they are special bargain.
Look at our Towel, and Crash. Y.
can take things easy and Price, -.
low.
~ II 4.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08

Misses Pie. Ladies 3O,,. Boy 81
Mems 42c. Mems "Boslons' ~ thick
BIC
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08
OveralIs.

Mems ss.:45, 90. 81. and sl.oo Tor =.
from. sc,io si.o0 peripair. cof- orr. -
10 g7c. Ladies Hos from &C T"
Mems Sox from 8 20 %
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08
DIED.

Do you suffer with catarrh? You can he
cured II you take Hoods Sarsaparilla. the
great blood purifier. sold by all druggists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08
Miscellaneous.

Late novels worth %. % aud g'e ~ -
popular authors, az 81 your -, a..
Boxwood rules ! foot &c: zs. Ia
Brass PadIocks. Sc Red jug loeAs ,.sh.
KEYS Sc. o inch Bonnet Pm, - A..
Specie Purces 4e. Picture
Cast Shears Sc
Yours for 25 per cent
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08
HARPER'S FERRY MILL PROPERTY,

formerly known as the Herr MIL property,
located on the Island Of Niginius in the
shenandoah h. at or near Harper's Ferry,
consisting OF - age and valuable Brick
FIGURING Mill with approved Roller Process
Machinery and Waterways. Cooper shops,
Storage House and Dwelling Houses. This
is one OF the most valuable mill proper ties IL
this country and It's -four has always borne
high reputation. The Mil has fne railroad
facilities. having switch 10 its door, and It's
water power is unsurpassed. plat OF aid
property is on file in the Circuit Court OF JET
ierson County and can be seen by calling on
either OF the undersigned COMMISSIONERS.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cne-ihird cash, resi-
due in one and two years equal payments
payments 10 be eyinced by the bonds Of the
purchaser aud secured by the retention Of
the title of the property until all the pur-
chase money is paid.
GEO. BAYLOR,
WM. H. TRANERS,
w. WASHINGTON,
JOSEPH TRAPNELL,
Special Commissioners.
W. Z. ANDERSON, Auciioneer.
Clerks Once Of the Circuit Court, Jefferson
County. W. Va.
1T. W. Latimer, Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Of said county, do hereby certify that George
Baylor. one OF the Special Com II issioners in
the above named cause. has given bond as
required by law and in accordance with
terms OF decree therein. Teste:
I. W. LATIMER. Clerk.
Oct IL, lSS9-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08

The mother of States has done her
self proud.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08

The Democrats of Shepherdstown
will celebrate the glorious victory
with bonfres Saturday night.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08
EVERYTHING DEMOCRATIC

,.|te!
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC!
OHIO DEMOCRATIC!
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATIC,
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC.
IOWA DEMOCRATIC,
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATIC.
EVERYTHING DEMOCRATIC!
The elections in ten States on Tues
day last show very decided Demo
cratic gains all over the country. In
Virginia Malone has been buried out
of sight, and McKinney's majority
will reach $4,000. The Legislature is
largely Democratic.
The Democrats made clean sweep
in Ohio. Foraker ran behind his
ticket all over the State. while.Camp-
bell made a magnificent run. The
Democratic majority for the State
ticket is 1900, and the Legislature is
safe
Even in Iowa the Democrats were
victorious. Boies has been elected
Governor by probaly 1000 plurality,
and the Legislature is very close.
In Maryland Comptroller Baugh-
man was reelected by majority OF
1000 Davidson was elected Mayor of
Baltimore by 1000 majority-a vic
tory for German over Cowen and the
Independents.
The New York Democrats elected
their State ticket by 10000 majority.
In New York City Tammany elected
all its candidates except one.
The Republicans of Massachusetts
elected the governor. while in Missis-
sippi the Democrats had a victory
that was not even disputed by an
opposing ticket.
The New Jersey Democrats elected
Leon Albeit governor by good ma
jority, and likewise have carried the
Legislature.
Henry h. Boyer was elected Treas
urer of Pennsylvania by the usual
Republican majority.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08
Leather Boots.
Leather Shoes.

Roys' sLeO Mems sLs7, $50 aSd
32J.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08

THE Solid South is still there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08

WHO struck Billy Malone!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08

TANNERS silence is so great II can
be felt
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08
Pure Gum Boots.

Boys $500. Mems SEQ. Genuine
''Condee" friction lined s290
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08

AS for Ole virginny, she nerer tires
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08

Now for 1892, Democrats!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08

This Rooster is Growing over
the news from Virginia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08
EIGHT YOUNG CATTLE ]
Purebred Berkshire Boar one year old !!
q Fine Brood Sowsl IL Shoats J
ABOUT 1000 BUSHELS o. CORN

Excelsior Cook stove No. %. complete
with tank and brass spiggot attachment; !
Template Stove, ! Ash Extension Table,
Walnut Table, Kitchen Tables, Ash Bed
stead. Poplar Bedsteads, Mattresses, :
Cupboard, safe, Chairs, Small Tables, Bed
Lounge, Wash Tubs, ) large Creamery Cans,
? dozen Milk Cans, Lard Cans, Refrigerator,
&c.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit Of II months
will be given OH all sums OF SlOanG upwards :;
purchaser 10 give negotiable note, payable Al
the First National Bank Of Martinsburg.
Under so cash. No property TO be rsmoved
until settled for sale TO begin at9 O'Clock a.
m. II. I. GtILENDANNEh.
J. W. DODD, Auctioneer.
J. W. ROBERTS. Clerk
At the same time and place, and on the
same terms Dr. ID. ". Border will offer
for sale / Nearly THOROUGHBRED Stall
LION. ( years old, fine rider and driver;
FRESH cow AND CALF, and few other
articles not necessary 10 enumerate.
Oct. >. LISTS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08
GUM GOODS

at prices that will please You.
Remember our motto, We will pa
be undersOld. Our nearest rel,,i,.
and the unknown stranger are on ~
equal footing. Cash drive, Close la,
gains, 50 come along with Your
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A little girl in Cincinnati choked to
death by swallowing toy balloon the
other day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
AT ERIN's ISLE.

Patrick Teahan, OF Onawa, To-, was
in the city yesterday, and was seen last
evening by a GLOBE reporter in the
Merchants hotel lobby. Mr. Teahan
has justreturned from a trip to Ireland.
1t is twenty-three years since Mr.. Tea
han visited his native land.
1T seems that timed my visit rather
i'll. My home is in LOughrea, and that
district has been the freest from out
RACES of any since BuckShOt ForSter'S
time, when it was known everywhere as
the murder district. The Sunday before
/ left the record was reopened by the
shooting of Michael Henessy, who was
returning home from BunglOsha to Kill
IOrglin, when several shots were fired
from behind wall, one lodging in his
hip and another in his jaw. Henessy is
the landlord Of large estate in LOugh-
rea, and has had his life threatened a
hundred times. He always goes armed
to the teeth. Three arrests were made,
but my impression is they got the wrong
men, as the same night the arrests were
made thirty-five of HenessY's cattle
were hamStrung in meadow less than
an eighth of mile from the house
where | was staying. Henessy is most
courageous man, he having on one Oc-
casion, when attacked by three men in
the dark, shot two of them so that they
were disabled, and knocked the third
down with the butt of his weapon. He
then bound them with the harness from
his team. and rode one of the horses fol
the police. All three of the fellows got
seven years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
NOW FOR THE TUG OF WAR.
, The Seheffer Meat Inspection Law Be-
fore the United States Court.
ARMOUR EFT AL. ON DECK.
Judge Nelson Will To-Day Hear Argu.
ments on the Laws C0nstitu-
ti0nalitY.

A very interesting case will be tried
before Judge Nelson, of the United
States circuit court, this morning,
which will be of utmost importance to
meat men, as it will practically decide
the obnoxious meat inspection law.
Yesterday afternoon, at White Bear
Lake, Deputy Sheriff Clewett arrested
butcher named Henry E. Barber ON
the charge of violating the inspection
law by killing and selling beef without
having it first inspected. He was
brought before Judge Clark. of White
Bear, and at once admitted to bail. No
sooner had this transpired before a
number of Barber's friends appeared
before Judge Nelson and had writ of
habeas corpus issued against Sheriff
Bean, commanding him to have Barber
brought into the United States circuit
court for trial this morning at
10 o'clock. 1t is understood
: that Barber is representative
of Armour and that the whole matter of
his arrest and trial today had been
fixed up so as to give test to the laws
validity. The friends who were instru-
mental in securing the issuance of the
writ of habeas corpus are Well-known
meat dealers and stock men of this city.
Upon Judge Nelson's decision to-day
rests the constitutionality or unconsti-
9 tutionality of the inspection law, and it
will be waited for with interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
Otis MAKES HIS BOW.
He Inaugurates His Judgeship With q
Sensational Divorce.
MARITAL LIKES AND DISLIKES
A Woman's Tongue Startles the Habit
ues of the District
Court.

Judge Otis was on the bench In the
district court for the first time alone
yesterday. He celebrated the event by
trying divorce case with several SEN
satiOnal details. The case was that of
Oscar r. Schultz. who wantt a divorce
from his wife, Minnie, on the ground of
willful desertion. Oscar said he was
twenty-eight years old and his wife
twenty-fOur, and that on the 18th day
of February, 1885, he led her
to the altar as Miss Minnie HunStOck
Mrs. Minnie Schultz. Just about a
year afterward she picked up what few
''duds" she had and left, and has since
refused to live with him. Mrs. Schultz
was on hand to defend the case, and in
turn asked for divorce, the custody of
her little son Eddie. and the right to as
ume her maiden name. She wanted to
sit in maiden meditation, fancy free, "
SIS 1t were. She claimed that her
husband had not supported her, but
had abused her shamefully, and great
many other horrible things. Among
the witnesses was Mrs. Schultz's sister,
who testified that certain Mrs. john
son, who was in the room to testify for
the plaintiff, had told her that she would
testify for whichever one would pay her
the most. mo, l didn't, no such a
thing, and you know you are lying"
hereupon exclaimed Mrs. johnson, who
had listened to all of this. She
raised such row that the
Judge ordered the sheriff to
keep her quiet. She did so for a mo
ment or so, but as soon as the witness
started from the stand she went toward
her, and, striking pugilistic attitude,
INDUCED in great many hard names.
The sheriff managed to keep the two
apart until they got out into the hall,
when the quarrel was again renewed.
Judge Otis decided the case in defend
ants favor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
THEIR COUNTRY's HONOR.
Jurors Drawn for the Federal
District Court.

The grand and petit jurors for the
October term of court of the United
States district court have been drawn.
There are great number of cases to be
tried, so that the jurors will have
plenty to do. Following are the lists:
Grand Jurors = A. J. Merrickle,
Spruce Hilf; G.. H. Vorce, Delano; W.
H. Lowe, Albert Lea; Wade Ii. Van
Slyck, Benson; Charles Frenn, Feather
stone; William p. Osgood, Sank Rap
ids; Edward B. Clement. Minneapolis; :
Samuel Truax, Mantorville; William J.
Larabee, Minneapolis; William DUH
lap, Dodge Center: William II. Put
nam. Red Wing; K. P. Gilbert,
Paynesville: n. U. Beden, Minneapo-
lis; William Constans. George Hess, st.
Paul; Charles ID. Taylor, Mankato; G.
E. Sweet, Red Lake Falls; William Fl.
Elmer, Winona; A. c. Godfrey, Mime
apolis; John Lee, Minnesota; j. &.
Wheeler, Kasson; George W. Murphy,
Faribaut; William l.. Ames, st. Paul.
field; w. E. Tanner, Herman Trott,
Charles E. Bunker. st. Paul: Daniel
Casey. Darwin; A. K. Finserth, Kent
yon: Jacob Christensen, Morris; Isaac
Bottsford, Albert Lea; l.. P. Fluke,
Pennington; S. Lamb. Castle
Rock; John Anderson, Zumbrota;
r. NJ. Mills, Maple Plain; Phil
lip Crowley. South st. Paul; E. c..
Champion, Eyota; Michael Allen, Hast
ings; NJ. S. Converse, Detroit; Chris
topher Amundsen, ST. Peter; H. B.
Wilson, Red Wing; Henry LOOMS,
Albert Lea: d. c. Conkey, Minneapolis;
A. J. Smithson, New London; August
Hartlelt, Norwood; James II. Robson,
Duluth: Joseph Hacker. Melr0se.
The grand jury will meet Oct. and
the petit jurors will be called on the
nth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
IN FULL SWING.
Citizens, Both Great and Small,
Who Fly to the District Court.

Citizens, Both Great and Small,
Who Fly to the District Court.
In the case of Webster Smith, as
signee, VS.. Capt. Ed S. Bean, sheriff, on
the settlement of a chattel mortgage,
tried before Judge Kerr, the jury yes
terday brought in verdict of 81 ga IS
for the plaiutiff.
Frank A. EIdredge, of New York city,
was admitted to the bar yesterday on
the evidence of certificate from the
supreme court of New York.
There is on trial now before Judge
Kerr the case of the Second National
bank VS.. Howe Bros. sent back from
the supreme court for new trial. The
plaintiffs sue for the recovery of $4,000
advanced to Clarence n. Mclean, the
defunct merchant, on an accommodate
ton note Endorsed by Howe Bros.
Judge Kelly handed down decision
in the case of the ST. Louis River Dallas
improvement Company against The G..
n. Nelson Lumber Company, denying
the plaintiffs motion for new trial.
The John Martin Lumber company
has brought suit against Henry Jacob
son aud others for 1868 for building ma
terial.
George A. Nash sues d. Fealy for SIT
Que on promiSSOry note.
Judge Brill granted verdict for $50
for the plaintiff in the case of W. l..
MarStOn VS.. John GrundnasKi for hay
burned by the defendant.
A. j. Powers has brought suit against
Daniel McCaine and others TO recover
S3S6.97 Oh judgment heretofore rem
dered against Game Bros. & Co.. also
another one for the recovery of S7S.15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
HIS LUNCH.

A glass of something to
drink for a nickel and an
elaborate and nutritious
lunch for nothing-that's
one of our American insti-
tutions that meets with
favor from all classes.
Another institution that
also meets with favor, and
from all classes, too, is our
Custom Ready-Made Cloth
ing. It is intended for i'm
mediate wear, thus avoiding
all worry and delay Incl
dent to having Clothing
made to order, fits as well
as any Tailor-Made Gar
ment, and costs nearly so
per cent less.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
WHAT Is THIS?
Ministers Complain of a Lethargic
Laity.

The ministers association held a meet
ing yesterday, when officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows
Rev. George F. McAfee, president; Rev.
r. E. Hawley, vice president and secre-
tary; and Revs. A. c. Kelly, r. A.
Cochran and NJ. ID. Edwards, committee
on programme.
Rev. W. F. Crafts, an Eastern man in
terested in Sabbath observance work
will be invited to visit the city the 29th
and 50th inst.
There was discussion on the assOcia-
TONS effort to close the saloons and
prevent ball playing on Sunday. Its
non-success was attributed to the
lethargy of the laity. Rev. II. c. Jen-
nngS said they could have stopped ball
playing for $500. Ministers alone could
secure the observance of the Sunday
laws. The lay men were influenced by
public sympathy. Rev. ID. Morgan be-
lieved the beer element in st. Paul was
strong enough to swamp any Sunday
movement. The O'Brien administra-
ton was sufficient testimony of this.
Bishop Ireland stood at his back in at
tempting TO close saloons Sunday, but
Mayor OBrien was compelled to sur
render at the close of one term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
THE PASSING SHOW.

Gen. Bishop. Col. Keifer and Capt.
Burger. of st. Paul; Thomas Downs, OF
Minneapolis, and Capt. A. H. Reed. OF
Glencoe, compose party who lett last
night for Chattanooga, Tenn, where
they will participate in the annual re-
union of the Army OF the Cumberland
on the 18th, 18th and Goth inst. Il have
been down every year SO lar. SAID
Can't. Reed, land cannot miss gong as
long as | am able. We want to meet
the boys down there in friendly spirit,
drtDkt he army coffee and discuss the
issues of the past on the old battle
ground. In short, we want 10 snake
hands over the bloody chasm, and have
another laugh with the lads who
swapped tobacco with us while on
picket duty during the war;"
H. A. Bigbee, a reporter for the New
York Sun. was at the Ryan yesterday,
and is about to make tour of Iowa
with a view to furnishing his paper an
account of how the liquor traffic is con-
Quoted i'm the towns of that prohibition
state. Mr.. Bigbee is under instructions
to find out the sentiment OF the people,
in each town he visits, on the prohlbl-
ton measure, as well as to ascertain
how many blind pigs are in operation,
and whether the municipalities of the
various places derive revenue from
them. The object is TO discover to what
extent. if any. prohibition prohibits in
Iowa, and sound the population as to
the probable result of renewed vote
in the matter.
CIV. Gebhardt, of Perry, Idaho, who
has been visitor in the city for the
past week, left for home yesterday, TAX
ing with him an exalted opinion of the
enterprise and attractions of the Sanity
CITY. Mr.. Gebhardt was fortunate
in arriving just at the time when gas
light decorations were ablaZe, and the
impression created on the mind of the
gentleman from Idaho, whose visit here
marks the first trip he has made outside
the borders of his native territory, was
a most pleasant one. Mr.. Gebhardt is
candidate for mayor of Perry for the
ensuing term. and says with much en-
DIasis that if he is honored by being
elected to that position, there will be
Christmas decorations III Perry that will
surprise the inhabitants. Il didn't
think a town could be decorated like
that said the future mayor, land shall
profit by the experience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
NOT EVICTED.

A Northern Pacific Company Off
cial Denies Charges Against 1t.
Referring to dispatch dated Brain
erd, published in the Minneapolis Trib-
une and several Eastern papers. stating
that the Northern Pacific road was
avicting settlers from its lands in Cen
raj Minnesota. A. q. POStlethWaite,
land commissioner of the road, says
there is no truth in the Statement. He
says the company has sent no men to
put settlers off the lands, although they
have been advised by such men as the
late Judge Sleeper and Judge Searle
that they could not hold the land under
The latest decision of the land depart
ment. The company had offered to sell
them the land, and those who had moved
away had done so quietly, without the
company's interference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
CLARA IN COURT.
John Doherty's Slayer Before the
Bar of Justice.

OAR Ol - uStiCc.
The second trial of Clara Blatz for the
alleged murder of her paramour, John
Doherty, was called before Judge Kelly
at II o'clock yesterday morning There
was not so much Interest manifested in
the case as on the previous occasion, as
almost everybody had heard all the
sickening details. There were. quite a
number or male spectators present, but
the gentler7 sex were conspicuous by
their absence, their morbid appetite for
the horrible having apparently been ap-
peased.
Clara BlatZ herself sat back of her
attorney, as cold and pale as a marble
statue, which, with her somber black
attire, made death-like contrast. Her
eyes were covered as before by pair
of blue goggles. She, however, looked
better than she did on her former trial,
as her long confinement had in meas
ure dispelled the diSsipated look
in her face. She listened attentively to
everything that was said, but her
feelings were only expressed by the
slight parting of her lips and the nerv-
Gus twitching of her fingers. Only once
did she appear as if she were about to
say and do something, and that was
when the revolver with which she shot
Doherty was laid down on the table d.
rectly in front OF her. Then she started
violently and half-raised herself from
her seat, but sat down Immediately
again, half-coyering her face with her
trembling hands.
The case will be pushed as rapidly as
possible, as it. is Judge Kelly's wish to
get through with it without delay. Con-
sequently the witnesses were examined
as. rapidly as convenient for both sides
yesterday. AT II O'clock an adjournment
was taken until o'clock, when the
trial continued. At O'Clock an adj
ment was taken until this morning.
+ Following are the witnesses examined
by the state Curing the day Daniel d.
Doyle, MISS Mary A. Murphy, DR.. Ro-
land Bole, Z. C. DE Coster, Otto Nemes,
Officers CaSSerly and Conway, Louisa
Neitman,, u. J. O'Connor, Chief John
Clark ana TT ncis r. Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
THE G. OF c.
Demands High Bridge for Broad

way.
The chamber of commerce yesterday
committed itself on the Broadway
bridge question. The great query all
all along has been-High bridge or low
bridge? A committee reported recon-
mending the immediate construction of
a high bridge of sufficient width for
heavy traffic. E. w. Peet did not be-
lieve the present was a fitting time for
the construction of the Broadway
bridge; but his objection was Overruled
and the committees report adopted.
President Bushnell and the officers of
the state agricultural society were &C
corded cOngratulatOry resolution upon
the success of the fair and their untlr-
ing efforts for its success.
The chamber will shortly consider a
proposition made by II. F. Stevens, who
wants the attention of the city council
called to the advisability of opening the
alleyways in the business portion of the
city, 1t would tend to relieve the con-
gested state of the leading thorough
fares.