davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-17
MERELY IN TOTALS.

Totals ...1o,372 1928 21,5l4 d
IIalYorsens plurality. .....2, 142. 49,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-17

Furnished housesyou can yss
z" lfyou advertise, youoss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-17

IL h, are your rooms vacant: An al i'll the
"I GLoBE viii tent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-17
Cuticura ResoIyent

Cuticura ResoIVent
The new Blood Purifier. internally 90 cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous
elements and thus remove the cause), and
CUTIcURA. The great Skin Cure. and CUTIcURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautlfer, externally
Ito clear the skin and scalp and restore the
hair), cure every disease and humor of the
skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-17

Totals. .sS,i1 5,S44 5S.5hl S,434
Merriam's pl ., 267
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
rnNSL.L HOARE HENIEH IT.

A motion made IN the House Of Commons on
Friday Ia reduce the salary of Mr.. ioarc.
the British Consul here. by 5000. on tile
ground that he had furnished information
TO -oam.>, the solicitor for The London Time, y
In the case Of the parncli letters which were acrwari
discovered to be forgcric,. The motion was rejected
Mr. iIoare when seen yesterday. said: g have seen
the dispatch prntcd I'm thi, mornings Tribune, ana |
can statc most cmphatcay that no assistance what
cvcr WA ever given by To Mr.. Soamcs i there
represented. Upon the general bearings of the case
il wa, ~, belief all through thar the famous Times
letters we're furgcrc,. In addition To this statement
Consul IIoarc referred to Telegram which was repre-
eutd 10 been sent by an agent Of Mr. S0ames and
IA which attention called IN a recent Parliament
l.r 10 the effect thar when the agent called upon
ilr Uoarr " believe quote the precise words, SAID
mo Crn,uI- the Consul said that he could nor give
him any assistance IN the matter. Consul loare said
that he believed that that statement covered the whole
AIull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
ygrL BrRGESs Painfully HURT

Highland Beach. Y. j.. June Neil Burgess. 10
actor had another narrow escape here last n-nt
willie driving pair Of the race horses u'ed ~ m'
NAV As he drove on the bridge. the bolt holdn;
the whifrctrces 10 the pole broke and the "mief'e'
fell on the horses legs. They bcean Lchn-' ana
Mr. Burgess took the relns from the c'a'hih"N' h''I
horses Kicked themselves frc from the carriage ana
,r,, u almost afty feet by the lines, The draw 4
the hr,ye WAS OPEN aud MIR. Burgess told the coa'A'
man TO Jump by the horses head, and stop ihen'
The co,chman jumped. bat fell IN front of the "he'l'
and his body stopped the clrr.a-e VIZ. hurt'''
then jumped but sim held on - the reins. lie was
dragged distance Of nearly hit' iect the "oi'e'
being on a null Saop. y, they appf'''N'1 u'' oi''
draw MIR burgess succeeded IN turning then' mo
.n,o, >, trp,n fr,,n III. ,.de # the bridge hut
Wr burgess i,,saincd hi, icet and caught tA,m W
thc heads and held them. .lr IN -'''> 'io','',
- ain,ost entirely torn or. and hi, arms. "l.'a
ucrc burned last sumner. we're tcfiDt ia IT.
Fortunately however ne sustained no serious injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
rup LETTER BDYES IN DWELLINGS,

Postmaster Van Colt h "A member Of "A commission
,npointcd by poetiDaS ter General WsnamaIer to rc
c.iy, designs for a letter bOA for dwellings. john
NJ Corsc postmaster Of Boston, Is chairman of Tire
comtni,.ion and P0Ntmasters j. b. Harlow Of st.
Loui,. John ". Ross Of Washington and +. W.
Mott Of New Orleans. are also members. The mem
hers of the lsSOn lit notice just issued say
The Postmaster General In order t. increase tbs
efficiency Of the free delivery service desires 10 secure
a device for a letter box for the doors of dwellings,
that viii be Simple construction, low priced and
rapabe Of adjustment to the interior exterior
of doors without iplurng or dciacing thon letter
boN that will MI these requirements VIII save much
~ the carriers time, while increasing the security
nf I'M, mail t. the householder. To this end he has
aLuC intcd this committee, who invite the public to
END any Of the members designs. samples. models
or suggestions box that VIII FIJI the necessary
requirement. 1911, ,.. ,- ,,,,, 49,.
which date the committee VIII meet at some point
models and samples submitted by the public and
afet careful consideration will report tc the Post
General the box IN their judgment best adapted
The 70 General Will probably Officially adopt
IN, hoN or recommend the same 10 the public for
General usc Manufacturers and inventors are 10
nctfy solicited 10 carefully prepare their designs
models and SAMPLES ano forward them within the
tine above mentioned. II Is also desirable that the
designs models and samples should be accompanied
hy manuscript dcscrilt lOn, which Will hqnish all
Information necessary fni the committee to determine
the value OF the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
yrU coPpoP ATOMS CHARTERED.

Albany June The following certhoates Jaw
been fled In the Office OF the secretary oi S1'o
The NewYork stock and Produce ClearM- ii''''
Comnauv Limited formed by Robert Duncan FRANK
G. Prescott Arthur C. Morcland. George L. ffi'Ne".
stein and F. Hopkins. r., for buying seliihS anu
dealing in grain. provisions and other pNHu'e' Al
stocks bonds oil, cotton and other commodities lH
cash and future delivery. The capital Is sloo'Hp'
and tho principal Office is 10 be in Nc|-lork cry WIN
branches Throughout the United states and Canada
The Broad street RAILROAD Company is formed WIKI
A capital Of $500 900 for constructing and operating
. street surface railroad In Newlork city, beginning
at the northerly end Of the present ierThouse AZ
south Ferry thence with double tracks along Nhitc-
hall south ard Broad st>.. thence wl;h sm-e ta'h
through Wall. william AID Nth william stn.. thence
along Park Row u and along Nassau-st. 10 Junction
with tho westerly track, upon Bro,i H. branch
line will also be constructed beginning upon spruce
- at the intersection Of WilliamSt, and connecting
with single track upon william 81. along sprncest'
with single track Nassau St, connecting with sh-o
track upon Nassau st.. thence with double track, con-
nected with the single track, upon Nassaust. tr"''
Nassaust ard along Printing House SQUARE WIN
double track to and across Park Row 10 snd al..'
Mail St To the termination of Mail St. near hrtNhl.
The directors of the company Tor the hrst Year 80
Harry b. Collins OF lsup. l.. l.. Robert l. n'i-'.s,
Harry K Knapp. William +. iavemcycr ana 'Aar.e..
C. Eddy, OF New York City Robert \. l.. slAt.' v
Brooklyn and il, J. Nicholas, Of babylon L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

A large number 81 persons visited Samuel Gugcn-
hcm's abattor, at Forty sixth It. and Fir>tavc..
yesterday 10 natural curiosity. In the shape OF
q flIl grown black whit" bun having two separate
mouths each containing teeth. The animal Is fonr
wear, old weighing about 700 ponud-, aud raised
on a farm near Y0nkcrS. by Mr. Robinson The second
month hang, from the dcwap half way between the
Iasc of the law and the shoulder. II is pouch
SHAPED seven inches long, five Inches wide ana Ia,
an opening mouth IN the bottom about four inches
scro1. I'm this mouth are no.trils aud scvcrsl well
developed teeth TIC animal brcdthes and drinks
through both months and cat with the upper
rho head is well shaped. and the only other sruar
tios arc double right shoulder with the shoulder
hIade extending 10 HE line Of the backbone. and
a double jointcd left leg. The bull IS gentle
and IS In the best Of condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
HE LEFT MANY CREDITORS BEHIND.
THOSE TO WHOM BEERS, THE YOUNG LAWYER
OWES MONEY.

THOSE TO WHOM BEERS, THE YoCN" La" Il"
OWES MONEY.
po,,tr = 1,cers a Young lawyer who untl year
ago had bright prospects, has diSappearei "o' '1"
III, and tiroollyn and it Is reported that lie has
TONED the colony Of defaultcrs In 'ahau'' i' ~
,i.. r,,s icf, behind a considerable number OF cleu
,,s sorc NJ whom make serious charges against NM
,hout a wear ago Beers had an once Oh V''7 eisu''
door Of tho Mil, building. No. 10 broao anu
ward one IN the Potter Building leaving tniS 'S' pii.o
without bidding his parents good by aoouo 9A 'o'"'
ago. ~ ,,,o, ~ vo
o. CIi,,o, place nrooklyn. When he went away hc
ia hi ,rifc that he was going SOUTH but she HAS hoV
heard from him since his departure. Mr'' poot' '''
c,mnellcd 10 give up the house when tle iaii'' "'i
occupi,d and she returned 10 her Wo'!'er '''''' "
Grccne-ave where she now lives some vi to ''''''
, =, ,ccr.,s creditors indicate that his operations
,.oro extensive j. schroeder, grocer AT No'uinu
,,. and clifton Place. BrooIlyn sad YESTERDAY ,n''
r.. had Given him I, WORTHLESS, check the Gay oeIoT"
hc disappcIrcd lie preferred not to tell te amount
Of HI los. -. .r.,,,,u
Cam and several months ago went there ana r'"e''
acquaintance with some OF the Ola ilc""' y" us
nr,uv lie rrprc,cntcd 20 them that he was bnimlhs
nm , fine Office practice 10 Brophlyn ana "d' d"'o "
c,ur large sums Of money from MS ia'ner '''''u'
90 la invested in mortgages on BROOKLYN properly
,or his return 10 BROOKLYN he sent mortgage m'hNS
-. bi. victims. who since that time have heard nothing
q him. .,,. ,.,,h
Tho Rcv C. g. Adams. proprietor 81 Inc 'hufr'
Record who +, rector Of Trinity 'hnrch' southport T.
r.,r &c ono IF Beers, victims Mr. Adams gave
IN. a number If valuable securities 10 sell IN New
York city tho proceeds 10 be forwarded to him. ms
ur, fms, before Beer, disappeared. Hearing no''ns
CrDrn the vorng lawyer Mr. Adams cam. 10 l1e C's
la ,~rcd TIA, Berrs had sold the securities ior inuci
i nan their real value and had kept IN" money mus
r.all,od II /, also said that 10 similar wa, ne W
,.pnd n . 600 from Elliott aud Niles i"aiFlSIry, d
r~,mbull conn. =. 900 from his father lie rIahu ~
ucrr. II 500 from 4 lister. and vaIloh' other eun
-, q, b.r residents of HumbuL The exact anVhhl
- money obtained by Beers on false iepreseh'h''p
rd hv vor;hlc,, checks Is not known, my II -
AlL ~, ee,r',,.d AZ from 10000 20 100000. Inc
VAR vas kept quet by the victims for seFcTl MON
" The hone nat the abscOndcT might be captufcH pI.
.N.y uo,e have abandoned hoIr. MIS- tecrs uoc' H''
iclieyc that her husband viii return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

Gramcrcy Lodge. \. -. I. W, ma become dl'l''u
mn because 81 Discussions. and the di'-cn'er' WIN
tloir numbers largely augmented hy ne" recruits
have formed q now organization. At a meeting hcld
AT 40 100 West Twenty fourth 81 lat month u Wa
decided 10 call the new body >chOonmakcr Lodge 40.
Az At a subsequent meeting the lodge VA, formally
installed with the following officers; MastcT WORN
man f. f. kicderiorf; Past Master Workman, W :.
Eedell; Foreman. Isaac L. Day; ovcr-e~'r. Robert
TYLER Recorder tscorgc ". Wi>ncr; Fnancier. Gustav
Uellwig; Receiver A. f. Racer; Trustees. one year,
Peter Boltz; two years. J. Van Brint three years,
william f. Gicsclbcrg Tie new lodge begins IT.
existence under the most favorable Circumstances,
with every a~,urlncc Of success from the start.
Navigator Lodge 40. ~, /. ana \. VI. is one
Of tho leading lodges among the German Nas0ns 81
Now York, and ~ dinner served Ia the German
Masonic Temple, in West Fiftcenth-st, on Thursday
night over 100 prominent German Americans sat at
the tables. The Third degree had been conferred upon
Fritz Kucnnckc. VI. Na"I'r. {. Sirobel and .. II.
Oh.cnInp. Among the Others present were District
Dcputv Grand Master Jcntk, ". I. Hicsclbcrg, Past
District Deputy Grand Master Dcttcn, Richard
M.ntzcl. W VI. Flrnming, Of Hcrmania Lodge
" VI. T0crhcr. Of German Pilgrim Lodge; T.. VI.
Eeimherr % Trinity Lodge. f. ~ kompf II German
nion Lodge, T. NJ Schlcu--cl. Of the frniaucr Slen
gerlund NJ Mates. Mr. Ducmng, James VI. Stead
and ". J. ROstcttcr. There were y number Of good
speeches and end II good cheer. the fcstyitic,
lasting until a late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Northumberland VS.. Wilmington, al Ne"arA'


Tucsday-Hartford vs.. Worcester ut Hartford ger
GOV civ Us New Haven at Oakland Park. Jersey CITY
~. binrion vs. Baltimore at Washington; winning
ton vs. Newark at Wilmington
Wednesday Hartford KS Worcester po Ia" icrscy
Iorsev CIV VS. New Haven. at Oakland fah Jc,Svfi
CItv? Washington VS. Baltimore, at washington WI
mlngton VS. Newark. at Wilmington
Thursday Hartford Worcester az har,pr - jv'
GOV CITY Us New Haven at Oakland PARK, Jersey Wy
Washington vs.. Baltimore. at Washington wilmington
VS.. Newark, at Wilmington.
Friday-JcrScy City Hartford. AT ,tNanu. , N
t,,rscv city: Newark VS. Washington at NeWarh, >cW
Haven Va Worcester at New Haven. Wilmington Vs.
Baltimore, at Wilmington.
s,turdav-Jerssv City VS.. Hartford, at Oakland Park
Jersey CITY: Newark VS.. Washington, AZ NeM1t y,
New Haven VS.. Worcester, at New Haven wilmington
VS. Baltimore, at Wilmington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
TOW, u-rHERAvS coyDENy THE BEyyErr Law

n,n,,,ue Lava lime The evangelism Lutheran
-, =, Love, and other states B, holding D., b.
ennial meeting here There are 80 d'les''e>' rep
rc.ent,nr 10000 communicants and 800 clergy men,
Wellington. Nebraska. North and south Dakota MIME
.o,, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, ONO M'hF
can Kentucky and Indiana are represented. inc
Rev Dr. Grossman of Wavery, Iowa. Is president -
the synod. committee was appointed WIN
80. Irtz Of Hope Wis, at its head 10 frame
.,,,rt ON the Bennett law and similar cna'tnchS'
- - understood that the synod Will put Itself On
,rd AS strongly opposed To any attempt To- force ING
CSnrch to cducat" III children outside OF the p'io@
Nth"oil The treasurer, report shows the total NJ
-. du,duc the last year Ia be Si3,j3O Missions
hoyc been carried IN tive additional states. 1"
Nc, will remain IN session until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
HISTORIC CLAIMS OFNEWBCRG.
Reasons WHY HER PEOPLE WANT WAR
VESSEL NAMED AFTER THEIR CITY.

VESSEL NAMED AFTER THEIR CITY
Newburg Y. Y. June AT a special meeting OF
the Historical Society last night attended by the led'
Ing citizens Of the place. the following was adopted
The attention Of the Historical society Of New.
burg Bay and the Highlands having been called 70
the fact that the Navy Department OF the l nitffi
has vet selected names for all the war Vs
sells in the process Of construction, and mindful ~
the fact that names have been given 10 war vessels
Because OF their associations with important vents u
the Revolution, for instance saratoga or Yorktown,
would respectfully urge upon the secretary OF mo
Navy the claims If Newburg worthy OF a similar
recognition II al NeWburg and IL vicinity thai
the army encamped after the victory ri YORK
town. II was here that Washington saved 10
America the liberty won hy the s~or,
gave to the world the highest proof aid
nobleSt example, Of patriotism II ever hal
Il was here that the formal proclamation Of peace
was made and the Continental Army was dis1anded:
Congress approaching tie SURPRISING Importance ~
these and other events Of the Revolution that iran.
spreIi here made generous provisions Tor cenehhai
celebration I'm ls=a and for the erection ~ fnoIu-
ment a. a permanent memorial OF the closing events
ot the Revolution. In that centennial exhibition 10
tinted States Navy b direct order oi ConG".,. bos
a conspicuous part. II i therefore 0ieteh nav '"
secretary OF the society be instructed 10 senh 10 70
secretary Of the Navy this expression Oh ", ff-Nhs
and desire with the earnest hope that ~ 'oh'n'Ia-
zion NAV prompt the selection ~ Newbnrg as Wy
snnronriae name for Of these newly CONSTRUCTOR
war vessels 10 be thus associated Win >aiito.n au
Yorktown as reminders # the struggles ana VICTORIES
OF the Revolution.
An interesting fact in this connection Is t'a' TO -,
than ten Of the admirals commodore IN ule IiAo
states Navy have been residents of NeWburS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
puAYERS' LEAGUE.

Nondoy-B Brooklyn W. Boston, az Eastern rarH'
prn,LIyn Buffalo vs.. Cleveland. at Bunh.o RIM"
dclphia vs.. New York at Phildhclph"' i'''S'"'s W.
chicago at PittShurg.
Tp.sday-Br Brooklyn vs.. Boston. az Eastern , ma,h'
rr,nhyn: Buffalo vs.. Cleveland. al bunhio' rms
trnhin vs. Nen-N ork. AT Philadelphia flttSp"rs Vs.
Chicago. at PttSburg.
Wednesday Brooklyn Boston. AT Eastern I tara'
Erooklyn Buffalo Cleveland al buna,o, 'r 40
,,cphia vs. Ncw-York. nj Phlladcpuh' i"'Ho"s w.
Chicago. At Httsburg.
Thursday -ro>ton vs. Phlladelrhia. at noSion
prooklyn New York, at Eastern F'Th 10 -.
imTaL1 vs.. Pittebmc, at Buffalo 'ie'eiAhu w.
Chicago at Cleveland
Frldey-Boston Philadelphia at Boston brSok
-, ~ pttsburg at Rullalo, Cleveland VS. chicago al
Cleveland. ,..
saturday. Boston VS. rhldolpha. AZ Bosom Bosom
n,onklyn ~. New York, ri Eastern flrR, prpvMA IL
Rutfal6 w. Pttshure. At Buralo' cleveland vs.
chicago at Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

No,d,y-t athletics vs.. Rochester. At fhilahc!phl' :
pr'nLiyn vs. syracuse AT Bn,ohlyn, Louisville v.
columbus at Louisville
Tuesday Athletics vs.. Rochester; ut l,hhhirip"@
o,,i"yiIIc vs. Conn bus, at Louisville II. Louis vs.
Toledo, at 81. Louis.
Wednesday Rochester IS. syracuse, at Rochester
Thursday brooklyn vs. Aullett, NJ br00kn u D
pohc.trr vs. syracuse at Rochester, Louisville VS.
ToIedo at Louisville; ST. Louis vs.. Columbus at
IT. Louis. ,.
Friday-Roclestcr vs. syracuse. nj Koches'e'' L"""S
vile w. Couu bus, at Louisville
Saturday BROOKLYN Vi. Athletics, AT hrootdyh ;
porhcscr vs. syracuse. at Rochester: Louisville V
Toledo. ut Louisville ST. Louis vs. '"iuIho"'' ~ 81
Louis. - o..
Sunday-Rroolyn Athletic, at Brooky SVi7t-
cusc vs. Rochester at syracuse Louisville " lVicuV'
M / oui,y llo 81. Louis Columbus. at 81 LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
HARTFORD Ia IJSUITS.
RAILROAD COMPELLED TO REMOVE ITS
TRACKS FROM THE STREETS.


Hartford June (Special).-The long fight which
has been going on between the Asylum Stree, Bridge
Commission and the New York and Ne" England
Railroad 10 compel the removal Of the tracks from
Spruce ST., near the new Union Station, when ais"
includes the separation Of the grade crossing at church
ST. nearing end. The counsel for the rDl rdtcr
than obey the mandamus Of the superior Court to
take up the tracks carried the to the supreme
Court and finally to the United States Supreme Court,
where Justice Blatchford summarily dismissed the
appeal The orders Of the State Court viii therefore
have to be obcycd. The property in question is IN
donbtedK that of the railroad company, but TIE 0ccu
patton Of the tracks Spruce ST. carries with IT the
right to approach at grade over Church-st As the
overhead tracks provide crossing over that street.
the commission has held that one crossing only is con
templated This has been maintained By the courts
Of last resort ard the difficulty is 10 solution.
The decision will open up Church-st. and spruce ST.
u much larger traffic for teams.
One change only has been made In the clerical force
at the Government stamped envelope agency since the
advent Of Agent Blakcslce, the new Eepubl'an ap-
pointee This is the substitution Of william f. Clarke,
a veteran soldier and "A man who severely wounded
In the war; for Democrat appointed under Mr. Eaton ;
control The appointment was urged by tle uiam
Army men Of the city ana wa cOhcuflcd III ny inc
Hartford Congressional dccgati1n senator la"cy and
The nen1cr,t of tie state have decided practically
TO rcnomnate the head Of the old Ticket Ju1g" luIpn
u. Morris. Of NcwIiavcn. and are now paying some
attention to the second place on the ticket In loss
they made A break for granger votes by nominating
ok Senator Kirkham OF Ncwing0n, but the experiment
was not success f one lie lost votes for The ticket,
and This wear ne is counted out of the contest be
fore IL IS opened. Thus far Only one name IS men
TONED In connection with the Lieutenant 'Overnorshlp
on the Democratic ticket. and that Is That Of colonel
Charles H. Joslyn of this city. Colonel JoNlyn J. a
hid glove Democrat, who has twice been nominated
by the party for MAYOR Of the city, but often failed
~ receive the support Of the voters In the strong Demo
craic wards - - -,
Monday next the statue OF the late Governor Hub
hard by Karl Gerhard. will be unveiled and an address
Will be delivered by william Iammcrsey. longtime
friend Of the ex Governor, and gentleman Of high
reputation at the Hartford County bar and throughout
the state The statue has been erected upon the
plateau lust southeast Of the Capitol building and i
eens the Governor IN his favorte attitude when speak
ing with one thumb In his vest pocket II is entirely
yentional but quite striking. The face Is an
excellent portrait rejecting the well known rugged
features Of the eloquent advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
nryrG ,rJoy OVER GRADE CROSSINGS

Hartford Conn. .hne "A phase OF inc 49,
crossing case argued before Judge Johh VI n'''
in the Superior Court this morning. The case 'c"
10 the width and construction If bridges rom $50
crossings were found within a space OF haH -
The Railroad Commissioners directed that wv " -
highways be closed up and bridges built al tne o'"'
two. and all the travel carried over al t"o P',
ON the question of expense the town took lh aPp'''
and now in the superior Court the railroad ~ ,,,xu
asks To have the bridges eighteen feet wide. In, ON
resists this change. and also asks Tor easy En Al
tho bridge approaches. Much evidence We
Middletown several days ago on these pointS'