davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-19
Council Proceedings.

The Common Council Of the city of AL.
pena, met in regular session, at the Council
Room, Monday evening, June 18th, 1889
and was called to order at 7:30 o'clock by
the Recorder.
PREsENT-Wm. A. Mcdonald, Recorder
and Aldermen Gibson, Comstock, de Cham.
payne, Campbell and Beck.
Journal of session held June Ord, 1886
read and approved.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Arthur Wilkinson. stating to the
Council that the ditch along the d., B. c.
& A. r. r., cmptying into the drain at
Campbelps track is flooding that part Of
the country, making it impossible for cult.
walton, and asking that the Council try and
compel the railroad company to take care
Of the water some other way. Referred to
the Committee on Streets and Sewers.
From Mrs. Mooney, stating that her and
so other ladies of the First ward, protested
against cattle being allowed to run at large
destroying trees and gardens.
Moved by Alderman Campbell that the
communication be laid on the table. Car
ried by vote as follows: Ayes--Comstock
Campbell and Beck. Nays--Gibson and
de Champagne.
From c. f. Williams presenting bill
of 500 for work compiling and revising the
new city charter and ordinances and index
ing the same.
On motion Of Alderman Gibson the bill
was referred TO the Committee on Ways and
Means by unanimous vote.
PETITIONS.
From Henry Joseph Richee, bishop Of
the Catholic church for the diocese of
Grand Rapids, which diocese the Catholic
church of this city forms part, stating by
a late survey made by the city surveyor
that the northerly walls of St. Bernard's
Catholic church is built about 81 inches on
the southeasterly side of Of 9th street, ask
ing the Council to pass an ordinance per-
mittipg him TO occupy so much of said
street as is now built upon, and as long as
said ST. Bernard church shall stand.
On motion of Alderman Beck the matter
was laid over until next meeting by unani-
nous vote.
The following petitions we're presented
and referred to the Committee on Streets
and Sewers.
From w. G. Roe and 25 others, petition
ing TO have tile drain laid ON Eighth
street from Tuttle street to Washington
avenue.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-19
DRoBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan, county of Alpena, s..
At a session Of the Probate Court, held at the
Probate office, in the city of Alpena on the 2sth
day of May, in the year one thousand eight hun
bred and eighty mine.
Present, Geo NJ. Slusser, Judge of Probate.
in the matter Of the estate Of Benjamin II.
Adams.
On reading and fling the petition, duly verified,
Of Thomas G. Adams, brother and creditor Of
said deceased, asking and praying thrt the said
Thomas O. Adams, OF some other suitable person,
be appointed administrator Of the estate Of said
deceased.
Thereupon IL is ordered, that Monday, the oath
day of June 1889, next, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon, be assigned for the hearing Of said petition
and that the heirs-at-law OF said deceased, and all
other persons interested Ina said estate are requr-
ed 20 appear az session Of said Court, then 10 be
holden in the Probate Office, in the city Of Alpena
and show cause, II any there be, why the prayer
OF the petitioner should not be granted and IL is
further ordered, that said petitioner give notice
10 the persons interested in said estate Of the PEN
dency OF said petition, and the hearing thereof, by
causing copy Of this order to be published in the
Alpena Weekly Argus, newspaper printed and
circulated in said county, three successive weeks
IA true copy GEO. M. sLUssER
929wi Judge Of Probate.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-19
A Sad story.

The child coughed. The mother ran.
No remedy was near. Before morning the
little sufferer was dead. Moral-Alway
keep DIR. Acker's English Remedy at hand
Sold by ii. Beebe.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-19
Young Again.

Pain and sickness bring on old age with
wonderful rapidity. Weary steps and
faded cheeks often come when enjoyment
Of life should be at its height. Loose s
Extract OF Red Glover Blossoms will
make one feel young again, and on account
OF Its Int rinsic value 1t is having an i'm
mcnse sale
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-19

On m otion Of Alderman Campbell the
report was accepted and warrants ordered
drawn for the payment of the several bills
as recommended by vote as follows; Ayes
Gibson, de Champagne, Campbell and
Beck. Nays-None.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-19
st. Clair. Mic

= OI. OIHIT, MICH.
j. NJ. Loose Red Glove Co.--Gentlemen:
The six bottles of Red Cloyer ordered
of you have entirely cured my wife OF
cancer OF the eye, and there has been no
sign OF a return Of It. Yours respectfully,
ii. N. HAMMOND.
And many Others.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-19

Lo0se's Red Clover Pills Cures Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Consti.
patton. 25c per box, 8 boxes for 81. For
sale by j. T. Bostwick.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-19
She is Grateful.

III saved the life OF my little girl by a
prompt use of DIR. Acker's English Rene
dy for Consumption. Mrs. VIM v. Har.
riman, New York. Sold by II Beebe.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-19

LOOse's Red Glover Pill Rcmed y
Is positive specific for all forms of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, and
Protruding Piles. Price so cts. For sale
by j. Il. Bostwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
At TIE PLAT-HOCSES.

The first appearance IN Brooklyn Of two Of the
we'll known English actors PLAYING IN this country
William Terriss and Miss Jessie Mlllward. viii be mad'
tomorrow evening al the Park Theatre. They VIII
present their production from Niblo's Of Roger
La Home. or a Mans Shadow" in IT, adaptation by
Angustin DAILY from the French Of Jules Mary and
G. Griser In the three great capitals, LONDON Paris
and New-York. # has met with much favorable com
mcnt. II will be put upon the stage with elaborate
scenery and fine costumes The stars Of the Ter
Torrance will be capably supported. They Will BE-
readily recalled as members Of Mr.. lrvincs con-
pany when he was in this country AMI their parts
in Roger Ia Hontc7 are especially suited TO their
abilities and tho play has many strong situations. An
extra matinee will be given Thanksgiving Day. Next
week Mr. and Mrs. Kendall VIII play a Scrap OF
Paper" and The Iron Master
After a prO-pcruus week the Park Thca'rc Fasci-
nation viii be fcrrei TO the lee Avenue Acadcmy
for nine performances. Uafinnc- being given n"
Wednesday. Thursday and saturday. Mis- Corn
Tanner presents her dual role in ti play effectively
a. ever The cuIa'c Of Charles Cooc and ih" old
duke of Lionel bland are carefully studied pi"scu'a
tions of Interesting types and the parts are acted
with much skill Mis- Tanner VIII probably meet as
cordial a welcome In the Eastern Distvc' rs in the
other part Of the city. where she has her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
A CIyDERELLAr TABLEAU.

"echsler Abraham, Nos. 422 10 432 Fulton-st,
brooLyh Yesterday opened for public exhibition their
usual holiday tabieau. II IS in a large room on the
third hoor OF the firms immense establishment. and
presents the slipper scene in the fayore nursery tale.
Cinderella" The bguies Of wax aud well made
up Cinderella plainly but rasiefuy dressed. IS
seated I'D the must OF group which comprises the
prince. the two van ssers the mother father and
several oouruers, In addition 10 Two guards and a
herald dapper page knceling before tho little
maiden In the act OF trying the mysterious slipper
Tie eApecant O0A on ne faces Of the Other, is Quite
lfclhc. Tie cos iimcs Of the figures and flo hang
ing and decorations Of the room ars rcr and bcsuii
ful and IN accord with the circumstances ~ tie
scene. large crowd Inspected the iaLleau ycs'er-
day, and highly praised the general effect a. well a.
The details Of the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
MONEY SAVING
SALE OF PARIS DRESS
ROBES AND DRESS GOODS

The balance of orr $3.50, $1j and
SIS pattern dresses. Your choice to
close at $3.50
All of our high-class combination
Dress Robes, with velvet novelties to
match, the finest goods imported this
season and formerly sold at $50, SD
to $50. Your choice for SlZ.oo
Special sale of Cancels Hair Serges, ~
inches wide, in the newest shades for
street and carriage wear, at 59c.; regr-
lar price Sl'oo
54-inch English Waterproof Cloak
ings, the latest and most fashionable
styles in elan tartans, hair line stripes
and shevron weaves, at the very low
price of s1.2j yard; are regular s.
goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
GATHERED ABOUT TOUN.
POINTS OF INTEREST FROM VARIOUS PARTS or
THE CITY

POINTS OF INTEREST FROM VARIOUS PARTS or
TIE CITY
The corners tone OF the new building for the East
New-Y0rk Savings Bank laid yesterday after
noon in Atlantc-ave., In tho Twcny-siXih Ward
Gusave Dctllof, of the trustees, made the adj
dress. and the Rev Mr.. Boss offered prayer.
A meeting Of the Brooklyn Institute was held last
evening and steps were taken 10 call meeting Of
persons Interested in the movement for a museum
and for the city, to pcsen. the project
to the public.
Mrs. Mary Murphy. age seventy-one, OF No 1o3
5ummitst.. died yesterday from poison. She took
dose Of chloride Of potash by mistake for sedliiz
powder Medical aid given her at once, but
without avail.
George Lndener, age slxty-three, OF No. G3 Wyckof
ST., coppersmith IN tho Navy Yard. committed sui
eide yesterday morning by shooting himself In the
head lie had been drunken debauch for sew
cra days, and ended II In death. HIS heard tive
shots in his fathers room and found him dead with
two bullets I'm his brain
George W. Bungay, the wellknown writer, who
is suffering from paralysis az his home, 10 Iii Tay
lor-st, reported u be much Improved YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
STRONG
SILK OFFERINGS.

90 pieces including four grades Of strictly new
Black Satin Regence, all silk, warranted to give
long service. and exquisite IN texture ana nnsh'
regular 81 81, 81 90, 81 50 and 81 so qualities,
ticIeted for Monday at 81 81 %, 81 80 and -
yard.
so pieces cOlOred eros CIR in Silk full "A inches
wide. assorted street and evening sIndeS-Our own
81 - grade-NlOnday for the thirty pieces 81 -
4 tremendously extensive range Of Tinted Satns
for fancy work ready for Monday-F1ve grades.
The prices will he especially low
Grade $50 colOrs 3jc. yard.
Grade 40 colors 50c yard.
Grade Ills cOlors, 65c. yard.
Grade IV-3j colors, 75c. yard.
Grade vs. colOrs 81 yard.
Silks-lstt centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
SACRIFICE
OF FINE CLOAKS.

On Monday we will offer the balance of
our own importations of French Model
Garments at a sacrifice. Customers
will find this an exceptional opportun-
ity to purchase a fine garment far be-
low cost of Importation.
6 Garments, yesterday s175; will be
Monday 500
II Garments, yesterday $50; will be
Monday S75
% Garments, yesterday s11O and 1925 /;
will be Monday sos
20 Garments, yesterday sS5; will be
Monday $50
100 StOckinette Jackets, bound with
braid, best finish, at $3.50 instead
of So
80 Fine English plain color Cheviot
Jackets, lined throughout with hand
some satin, $3.50 in place of S25
| lot Of Ladies' COnnemara ClOaks. in
wool stripes, 5000 in place of $3.50
lot of Fine Plain Beaver Newman
kets, in navy blue and black, $3.50 in
stead of $3.50
Cloaks-second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
WE[HE}g!E5E!j.,",,,
''AH1RAfAN
CINDERELLA
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Yesterday was opened for public exhi-
bition the stores 1889 Holiday tableau
Cinderella in cOstumed wax figures.
The tableau presents the Slipper
Scene" in this most favored of all the
tavorite nursery tales. Plain but sweet
little Cinderella is seated in the midst
of Prince, the two vain Sisters, the
Mother, Father, and other courters OF
the Palace, while a supple page is
about to try on the mysterious slipper.
The suspended expectancy on the
features of the group, pending the
fitting on Of the slipper, is impressively
lifelike.
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
4 rHoROrGHLE CLEAY LIBRARH.

From The Boston AdNcrt!acf
The splendid bequest Of more than a. 900 900. mad,
In tho viii Of the late John Crclar. Of Chicago. u
establish free public library IN that city. contains M
provision that all nastiness and immortality shan b'
excluded ia the selection Of books aud specific
Is made OF dirty French novels and all sccptcJ
trash No doubt there will be sncrtlng n certan
quarters the tcsiaiOr for thus try Ia make SURF
that the tremendous Influence eXertcd through all com
ing time. by his pnncey gf- ~ the minds and heart.
of the people OF ths western metropolis shall b. goy
and not evil But II The cOndii Ons vigorously
expressed are carried out IN splnt 81 true literary
Intelligence combined with faithnilness 10 the LIVING
and hr dead The fathers and moicrs Of generations
yet unborn will rise up and call John CrClar blessed
Tho BOston Public library l. administered on The
liues laid down by the brqucsi OF the ChicagD million
ARE for free library IN that city. az rate ai
a. the exclusion % immoral literature l. concerned
sores of books that people with regulations - lose
not ashamed OF reading AMI lauGlng shuf oGi
those shelves lsOylson-,f. because Oi Their
cquivOcal-Ot sometime unoqui tocal-chtrdccr' and
every now an1 then a volume that has cfept iB una
wares Is thrown for the same rcaspn The auihOn
ties arc subject. on that account 10 more or less
carp'ng from critics whose chief idea OF art whether
IN print picture play. Is that II must b. imnodest
Eui tic wholesome cOmmOnscnso or b0sinlh DC i'
peope lnclndlug those Of most genuine culture. sus
rains and viii sustain, thc exercise 0i N d-friint
lion on the part Of those who control our public
ubral1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
THE MISSES STOCK,
50 and 81 Court-st.,
Brooklyn.
(NEAR CITY HALL


All goods are being sold out very
cheap; for instance
Imp'ted Crewel Wool, 1c. skein.
Imp'ted Tapestry Wool, Sc. skeiD.
White and Colored Glass Beads,
zoe. large bunch.
Gold and Steel Beads (Nos 5-l0),
&C., &C., &C., Sc, &C.. Zoe. bunch.
Best quality Double Zephyr, for
merly $500 a h.; now $3.50 per ID.
Best Midnight Germantown, sim
gle, 1872 b.; old price, Sl.75.
Best quality German Knitting
Yarn, S1.50, 1892 and Sl.o5 per 10. !;
Old prices $500, SLID, Sl.4O per ID.
Steel Crochet Needles, lc. apiece.
Embroideries and all kinds of
materials reduced far below cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
CHANGES At FORT LAFA YETTE.
A NEW BUILDING GOING UP-UsED As PRISON
DURING THE WAR.

A NEW BUILDING GOING UP-USED As PRISON
DURING THE WAR.
report was published in Brooklyn two or three
DAYS ago that historical Fort Lafayette was TO be
demolished and that worlmen busy tearing down
its walls Information was sought at the Army
Headquarters and 1t was learned that such was not
the case The fact that building is being erected
on part of the old site be used in connection with
the coast defence but the full nature OF which Is not
yet 10 be made public. In the construction oil This
building part Of the old building is being used a.
material But the fort is not being obliterated.
The work which Is going on IS being carried on
under a limited appropriation.
The work on Fort Lafayette, which stands opposite
Fort Hamilton in the NaTows, was begun III 1851
and was completed in about three years, when the
fort fitted for service with the most moderh
guns of the day. During the Civ War 1t was used As
military prison. In which confined those guilty
of offences against the Union. such as treason Among
the celebrated prisoners General Charles p stone
who afterwad set up the statue Of the Goddess oil
Liberty on Bedlow's Island-who was confined there
on a charge of treason. senator Grimm, from Call
fornia, also confined there.
The place was used as a magazine after the war
and IN s6s all the woodwork I'm II was burned uy
some worknen who dropped lighted naich ain' amen ~
the for. rebuilt Since that time thH iofi
has been nnoccuped and. until recently unIset, .,
Fort Hamilton, he has been permitted 10 make e..
Iertmen's with his dynamite guns In inc iqr; M :
gun. ono eightnch gun and Of Intermediate Dor
Ohe of these, the cchiinch gun, Is u he taAeh 40
sandy Hook For the present the experiments WI!
DC continued there but when they interfere WIN he
WORK nov going on II IS probable that the dynamic
The Old fort is Of the first things which ono
object OF much aieresf as might be told from the
Hay Questions asked by the people on passing ves,e,s
Visitors here, a elsewhere. have sought memehi"s
and relics Of the place by carrying away pieces OF
STONE ana nave cut tAeir names according 10 Mee
be- cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
SPECIAL
IN CORSETS.

Sample line of Thomson's Glove Fit
ting Corsets, odd sizes: 81, sl.25,
81 80 qualities, all at G9c. each.
ar. +. c. a la Princess, fine black
Lasting. silk Tossed, and embroidered
finish. Every pair warranted to give
satisfaction. TO introduce them, regu-
lar 1913 quality, Monday at $40
"Marquise" CorSctS S2.95 to $3.50
Corscts second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
SALE OF
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Imported Mohair Brilliantine, 50
inches wide, regular 65c. quality, Mon
day 49c'
All-Wool French Henrietta Cloth, 40
inches wide, regular 81 quality, Mon
day 'oc;
Very fine French Imperial Serge, 4o
inches wide, regular s1.25 quality
Monday o'c'
Left aise. rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
THE STORES
ORFSSMAKING DEPARTM ENT.

With absolute confidence we recon-
mend our Dressmaking Department.
Sketches, Materials and Models to
select from. Estimates of cost fur
nished in advance if required. The
class of work now being ordered is
Evening Costumes, Walking Dresses,
Riding Habits, Tea Gowns, listers and
Jackets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
OUTWITTING THE TEACHER.

FTON INC Z Dc dsW IICI alu'
IL require, A pretty smart schOolteacher nowadays
Ia get any the best Of A modern KID This was
never more fully demonstrated that Il was the other
dan right here in one Of the Chicago schools. In some
Of the 81. n, the Old fashioned and unnatural method
Of teaching free arm writing f. employed, aud inc
cLiiaren obliged to twist their HANDS over 81,
naturally IN ordcr TO obtain the free arm moyemaha
In order ~ Insure thi, position the teacher hard
small shirt button the back OF each uIe ~ Racks
piano teachers sometimes place pcnn The Keen
OF their pupils hands Tits done 90 ~ .,,r N tipped
ing OF the hand IN the correct posi- s beays The
efring scholar This buton arFansensnto a. home
some 10 Ihc children and they phi ,,,,urned from
H. o,hcs afternuoc bright niue sii rcnl tbe
srbool and said t. her mother NAM Mann The n.oiher
button on ms hand nesrH a. such ZEAL. Yee said
oxpis. ,s some eummed 1t ON with piece u w
gum-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

1. .,s ,u r.. ,stad In take action I'm the matter. rs
tho nrssent mctbod of lighting the structure Is pro
nounced dangerous TO the navigation OF 'he East h'or
IL would appear that some arrangement ougn' easily "
lie made that would remove all DANGER u any 'e"iS
EXISTS The Bridge must be lighted-that Is certain
-, - u,h, cams hetter suited for the purpose
49,. .,h,r, eIsc The adoption of colorod lights
-, 81 tou.r and IN the middle OF the Bridge, u was
,,orrht uoud nut an end to the trouble that has
,on hu, that device has been inehectual according
TO tho assertions of those who ought W % "on III
formed How would II do to shield tno isnS Id such
way that their direct rays Will not oe '"io"n uo"u
non tho river in the Immediate VICINITY Vi INC nruEo
n would certainly be a great pity 10 SURROUND irefn
u,,, sh.aos In such n way that they would illuminate
nothing but the structure itself Every one VINO mas
seen the beautiful effect produced Oy .heso io"s Vi
,,h,s 40 q de,anc. would keenly regret the elimina
tion ~ this unique feature which the hhK between
tho two CITIES on the East Rivers Danks presents
after njcbtfan. Safety of navigation ought 10 De
onot,hIo with the retention OF the brilliant eecri-
cal display.
ona n. The things that VIII be done extensively IN
tho course Of the next two years Will be the laying
=, ro,, naver,.nts some work Of that sort is now in
nrocress and has been for time, and people who
have observed the way is done and the results can
hardly fail 20 be dissatisfied. The granite blocks for
having are laid directly upon the EARN ana sahu' anu
no human being expect that such pavemeh's VIII
long remain IN good condition Ohc'o"osscs III III.
surface arc sure to be produced In no long tme' ana
h ,h,rrs on FINN bad 10 worse until granite pave
ron, which ought 10 be so put down that II would
be as GOOD ten years after when it was laid becomes
scarcely better than cobblcstone roadway which It
s,Iperseded Then another cause for complaint IS
e fact that no walks arr laid with these now
navemcnts-a feature which makes crossing the streets
! in muddy weather extremely disagreeable. snch an
emphatic protest against the absence OF
orh, ,o be entered that change of policy on that
no,nt would he imperative The only reason for not
uniting them down seems TO be TO make the worn
| easier for the contractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

Hc careful what you LAY " another speak s
~ yrnvn Iuua laid b.. the most hurchli man
he ever ,aw thg hs saneulue almost To foolish
ncs- .nd half an hour later lcadersun was telling
"a bloody fool you knnw.-lBoston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

no" iohg Is The East River Bridget" is ques
non '"a' N'Nru ASKED IN the course Of the week. and
The answer was that the Icpc,b e = mile and a
quarter. As IT was made NV a, old resident NJ
BrOoklyn' who uses the Bridge every day and ia
usually well-informed tbs answer can be taken as an
index Of the general knowledge ON the subject. A.
some readers Of this column may have the same CUES
Ton put 10 them it may be as well 10 inform them
mat the nearest fractional statement thai can be
gwen As 10 the length Of tie Bridge Is that II Il
n'1 ana seventh IN length Tia, is not the precise
:, Instance ~ ieet Is 5'9s9-but is as near
p,Sa. .e oo'Nenie"uy put This is the length OF the
bridge proper from Park Row, New.York IN sand. q
hroHyn. OF course If the extensions for railway
purposes are added, The distance would b. considerably
uoand It Is by no means certain that the ultimate
Unit has get been reached.
Inc question OF the lights Of the Brooklyn Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

4. "o question OF the lights Of the Brooklyo Bridge
sSs'a before the Lighthouse Board, and Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

II Is fortunate that the delay on the bridge on
Wednesday OF an hour and Quartcr-tbe lonpe.t ,b-
has taken place since the railway on the structure was
opencd-happcned when the weather was clear and
the task Of walking over the Bridge was not hardsbn
There was good deal Of grumblng as II was
but II the rain had been coming down In torrents or
the thermometer had indicated temperature some
degrees below the freezing point, there would have
been good deal more. Under the circumstances
all that the unlucky passengers had TO do to take
brisk walk and hen account for the fact that they
were ten fifteen minutes late in arriving al their
P'acos OF business. For those who had just time
" zach train on one of the outgoing railroads
'' ueSy was much more serious matter, especially
F" u'4 fingered at the Brooklyn terminus few
MINUTES III the hope that train would be dis
lA""0' 4Hose who started 10 walk promptly on ar
nVns al 'ae Bridge and learning Of the block, and
"diAe" pI'sAy' would not lose over ten minutes.