davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
A FEW WEll-kNoWN FACTS.

SICK HEADACHE. CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, LOSS OF
APPETITE, BILI0USNESS and the
many diseases that flesh is heir to have their
origin in disordered liver and kidneys.
When the kidneys fail to throw off the
poisonous acids from the system then fol-
lows the many complications of disease as
above. CLEANSE AND ASSIST these
very impe sant organs OF the body by the
use OF NATURES OWN PURELY VEG
ETABLE REMEDY. THE GREAT 81
EZRA KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE, and
you will find that LIFE Is WORTH LIv-
ING FOR. We have placed this wonderful
medicine before the public as a DELIGHT
Full BEVERAGE. You no longer dread the
hour that calls on you to take your pre-
scribed dose, but instead win long for the
time to come. This valuable remedy is
warranted PURELY VEGETABLE. DE-
LlGHTFUL TO THE TASTE, a BLOOD
PURIFIER and STRENGTH GIvER, that
does not interfere with business or pleasure;
NOT A CATHARTIC, but a GENTLE
REGULATOR, that gives life and renewed
VIG0R TO EVERY ORGAN For all
female disorders THE GREAT SIERRA
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE has no
equal. One trial Will convince the most
skeptical- Price, 81 per bottle; six bottles
for s.. For sale by al druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

township %, range l east: John r. A.
Clark, on the south half of the northeast
quarter and the northwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter OF section IS. township
q. range 8 west
Timber land application-August Boz
man. on the east hall of the southeast quar-
ter and the southwest quarter OF the south
east quarter of section 81. and the south
west quarter Of the southwest quarter OF
section -, township q. range 2 vest: Max
kuner. on the southeast quarter Of section
Is, township 70. range 10 west; Joseph d.
Billingsiey. on the northeast quarter Of
section Is. township 10. range 10 west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

Rev. /. u. Drivers lecture on The Re
suit of Ingersolfs Mission in the World. =
at the Young Mems Christian Association
rooms last night. was well attended. and
was a great success. He spoke for one
attention from the audience. with an occa-
sional hearty applause In speaking of
Colonel Ingersoli's speech in support of
Judge Gresham At the late Republican con-
vention in Chicago, DR.. Driver said that
that speech killed Judge Greshamss politi-
cal hopes as dead as n salt macEerel-and
that it was done with the same instrument
as that with which Samson slew the Philis-
tines. At the close DR.. Driver was loudly
applauded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
TaE BRICKLAYERS' STRIKE.
No Change I'm the situaiion-ssatcment
From the Union.


From the Union.
The hr~ickiayers' strike is still unsettled.
Neither side l. willing 10 make any further
concessions. The txentv-four hours the
time gwen by the contractors TO tho s;rik-
ers 10 return 10 work expired yesterday
morning and il Is presumed that they viii
al once take steps 20 fii the vacant places.
The hriekisyers held an enthusiastic meet
ing last night In their hall an Fifth and
Pike streets and il was unanimously de-
eiaed "a stand by their demands. After
the meeting the fosr-fSrErtiGEScER was
furnished with the following statement:
Ihs seattle International Rvsckiayers' Union
wssh she people Of This c.sy 60 clearly una~g.
stand tia, The resolution stcpseei BY thss union
VT net be sxeeeiet or violated, and that The
Ti<givlug that apparently has taken root Is
.roan8less.
The offer is for one yea, SRI no chanrs can
~ VII - msie or attempted during the cur.
sent year, TIC resolution stands fAas:
~TAss TIE STANDARD s,sopseA hy tic Seattle
nfiskl3yeTs international Uat0u from January
4. lsa anai January l. 1881. be IS ior egsh,
Aeuys' soFs'
oAeixl IS the committee:
IE KKnxsN,
4. CeSSos<,
HksaY NILS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

h hasxnS anniversary entertainments
banquet saa bali. last evening AZ CHS
hssfns hall. waSa most assured success
SETsr@ hundred Seoscauasn and their
wtycs snt asses we're present. ard the
Programme rendered nz< Faost entertain.
tag ana amusing. TIE banquet a. sAe
nsssss elaborate spread ever gotten up in
The estg. usnetag lasted unta a late hcae
;As saevainx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
Haptist Social Union Meeting.

A meeting Of the executive committee OF
the Seattle Baptist Social Union will be
held Monday afternoon to take action upon
the proposition to build q new church at
Ballard. A general meeting of the Social
Union will be held later in the week. to
hear the committees report and arrange
for q more extended system of mission
work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

Teachers usually institute 3 thorough IN
yesigAtsoH i~faye undertaking an enter.
prise. howeyer fsvoFAhAa Is nav seem.
Sgach persons vii had Is profitable 10 s~s
Mccoy s. elise. Secoad and Cherry. r~gArs.
sng shesg $500 lots Sure aad aaics profits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
ar rug LAND oreIsr.
The Nnasiscw nf Original Entries r.
eeEarA AsstaNsax Va smaMD

The Number nf Original Entries Re-
seFars Yesterday Was smatI.
The original ensrSes a. the land Office yeS-
'eraay we're few and consisted q txa home
stead entries. Two presumption filings and
tnfee timber land applications as follows.
Homestead sntries-Felix clearinghouse.
en- tAe east bali o: sAe northeast aaarter of
secaoa y. and the nnrla hall Of the nersa.
vest quarter of section -, sownshsp 81.
range ; cast. David Hudson. on she wss;
haAs 81 sAe northwest qgArIer. the southeast
quarter OF ine northwest quarter and tie
ssathwcss saavtrr Il the northeast quarter
CT section :, township az. range east
f~rs~mpsisn Aasass-EraEE W. Goodwin.
era fss southeast quarter al ~egsi.a -
children CRY for Pitchers Castor;s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
4 4 RKnxsS,
I. ccSSoES.
HAHeY NILS

The test Thursday of the y. f. Long
are essinea isheF was highly satisfactory.
It's simplicity ant power TO Instantly ex-
ttagaisA hrs proves il q superior machine
taT that purpose. After = severe test this
machine Was recently ordered hy the puli.
man rAssce Car Couunnx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

Tie pleasant eHsv& sza sAs reflect sskrsr
N&a wsEa lS+Ss KAY pse he tsEes4 fsmss Ia.
sstss. FaS q e. anaeT al eaasssssSns. nzk4
g tasis tassEsfe sysaNsy. Il Is 9sAs8as 10 sc
ere AS n see issss, kestx, yss s&sxszA IL aet.
1as - rs kisGssa sasss ara hcvsIx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

fng cars: also latest improved tourists siecpers
through 10 the East via Northern Pacific rail-
road Once. nc second street. boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
sAIMoN A PARK.

The Welsh tract will be rlaced on the market
Saturday. II ATOMS manufactures which give
cm~ployment to hundreds, and soou viii give
EMPLOY meat 10 thousands. Bay where you can
see something to support . population, and
call Saturday Daniel Jones & Co. and mccoy
4 elise, s22 second street. corner Cherry and
second uD stairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

Sudden changes OF weather cause throat dis
eases. There is no more ~effectual remedy for
coughs, colds, etc, than Browns Bronchial
Troches. Sold only in boxes. Price Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

DIED

DTXON-Seatle. January "A, $500. Rsbecca. wife
of Robert L. Dixon. at the residence l.as
Fourth street, heiween Pix and Pine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
.rrassass nsnrs.
Ills sather rraHaas~s &c Fay All Ret
SSxKahfla@ tihai4 AEIni<

tFbstt aE4at~
Several other ast4c esasass against NJ. J.
II 1athste, Sho ssss here suddenly Cor the
hritsSA possessions Wednesday. werr 8ts.
covered Yesterday. They are. Aowsver, sit
small ONES. anst the list ratl shei IN yes
sertay's eassson sa shV PcxrINrxfs4aEScxx
eowrrssss al % any ssa
Mr sR@aFge Is A.stsnesr received = seae-
s-aE1 Yesterday sszssas from My. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

tee ON street Iik4ts. arc lights we're ordered
established q The following places: sonth
Third and King, South Third aud Yesier
avenue. south Third snd Aain, North
Third and University. North Third ard
Union, North Third and Pike, South FIFTH
ard Yesier aversse. South Fourfh and Yes
Ter ayenae. Or Is police hesdqaArtess. south
Second AMI YeSier asessne. south Seeond
and Main, south Fourth and Main. South
Fifth and Washington, Commercial ard
Washington. Jackson and Commercial.
Weller and Commercial. Weller and south
sevensh. Cherry and second. James and
Second. Second and Union. second and
Marion.
DUPLICATE STREET NAMES.
The matter of duplicate street names Vas
brought up by . molten Of Jones 10 change
the name Of the street in Terry's first and
second additions known a. Cedar street,
70 Wilbur street.
DurEe objected TO ssddiing the name OF
Wilbur on the people o. Cedar street unless
they wanted IL He called attention 70 the
fact that the judiciary committee had
been instructed 10 look up the matter Of
duplicate street names. and 10 report new
nsnnes for streets with duplicate names.
Ni~sx explained tiaas The Judiciary com
miit . hal the matter in hand but had not
had time 10 prepare a naap.
The matter was finally settled by the
jndielary committee being authorized TO
hire . clerk TO prepare . list OF street
names, and giving the committee further
time 70 report.
hill FOR srggET NAKTsS.
The Oregon improvement Company
presented the following bill for work one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

This work was done by the company
after the IRE IN order that its docks might
be reached by road y says. The bill was re-
ferred 10 the street COMMITTEES and city
attorney.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-17
THE oLD-TIME sUGAR-HoUsE.

To-day the maple sugar-bush is in
every way truly me-like. Near the
center of fifty or more acres of hardwood
timber land-mostly maple, Few beech
and birch-you find a commodious sugar
house, one room of which is much
larger than the entire house of seventy
years ago. In this well-hoored room are
stored the buckets during the summer,
and in the springtimc it is used for
kitchen, reception room, parlor, or
dance hall. In it you will see fine
brick arch, an evaporator, and ample
storage, room for the sap, while outside
is thrifty pair of oxen yoked to gath
ering sled, on which is tub holding
from twenty-five to forty pals. Like the
rest, the oxen take their dinner in the
woods, and five or six Grounds" are con-
sidered good days work. Three hun
dred pals day is called good work.
This sap is drawn to the gar-house,
and from long spout is conveyed to
large storage-tubs, and thence to the
evaporation, or pan, kettles having long
since been discarded. The evaporator is
of malleable iron partitioned off. The
sap, entering at the head of the arch,
meanders across the pan dozen times or
so, and on reaching the foot heavy,
clear, pure syrup is produced. This is
carefully set aside until "sugaring off
day comes, when it is cooked still more
and is ready for the tub or caking.
About twice each week the owner of a
sugar bush has sugaring-off party.
First all the old folks for miles around
come in on ox-sleds and on foot, and a.
good old-fashioned time is enjoyed. No
one seems to realize that they are growing
old. Later on the coming generation
are on hand and buxom girls, hopeful,
young men, maidens, and boys gather at
the sugar house. They are in for good
time. First there may be a tug war,
with snow balls, in which the girls take
an active part, and Vermont girl eau
throw SNOWFALL with hitting effect.
She uses more precision firing at young
man for whom she has no admiration
than when she tries to ''shoo hen" off
the garden patch. When the war is over
the manufacture of paddles is in order.
To eat sugar with spoon in the woods
would be regarded as violation of all
the rules of etiquet. So the young man
takes his "best girl" one side, and Sc
Letting a sofa-usually large log, or if
lighter furniture is required two buckets
are inverted-they sit down and
commence work on their paddles. The
paddles being made, down to the sugar
house they go, secure a pint or more of
the syrup, and start for snowbank, upon
which they pour it. This at once hardens
and furnishes sugar repast that can not
be excelled. For a quarter of mise
about the sugar-house you will see these
pairs cooling and eating maple sugar in
its primitive state.
The pure Vermont maple syrup is an
entirely different article from that vended
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-17

b;s comfortable nan near the stove and
vownod d;smoIIv at have cot the
ssmartest doc in the country. for
money said Tho hotel clerk. ale can
do ANYTHING Init talk" A well-dressed,
middle ooe1 stranger who was a mem
hor Of the nortv so;d.
at wish .Snnt' was here: he'd show
,aii snnothinn worth seeina He has
got TIA Leenest scent of any dog I
know
Reinp messed I'd tell about "Spot,s
the stranger continued: .Spot'is an
Exol;sb setter 7 maid $500 for him
and 81 900 won't buy him. t was hunt.
inc nrairie chickens in Iowa last fall,
and stonned Mt well-known hotel at a
certain town in that State. One even
inc travelling man from New York
dronned into the hotel Office. He took
n fancy to .Spot' and wanted to pur-
chase him Immediately. OF course I
laughed at the proposition, and at the
same time took occasion to expatiate
mon the dogs wonderful sense Of
smell .Hc can find ANYTHING that YOU
are a mind to hide from him.
"Ill wager twenty-five dollars he
can't find NV handkerchief in this
bouse if vou'li let me hide it where
wish to. "replied the New-Yorker.
at Immediately covered the money.
with the proviso that Spot should have
free access to every nook and corner of
the house when in search of the hid
den article.
"The New-Yorker left the Office, and
was gone for a half hour. Spot re-
NAMED asleep on the Office floor, near
nv chair. When the New-Yorker re-
turned I called out: Spot, this gen
tleman has lost his handkerchief; find
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-17
Explosion in a Vest Pocket.

An explosion in his vest pocket was
what Mr.. Fowler of Agawam expert
enced the other day. He had bought
some chlorate of potash tablets, and had
put them in the vest receptacle with
some sulphur matches. The mixture
always causes commotion. But unmind-
full of this fact, Mr.. Fowler sat down in
his home to have quiet smoke. Pretty
soon he felt something warm in his
pocket; he stuck in his fingers to see
what was up; the matches ignited, the
potash exploded, blowing open the
front of his vest and burning his hands
severely. Mr.. Fowler jumped high in
the air, and the work of stripping off his
vest took but moment. Now he car
ries his hand in s!ing.-.Springfeld
Union.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-17
Sally Conquered.

Many of the first settlers of Illinois
were rude in speech and rough in man
ner. Money was scarce with them, and
service was paid for in produce. Cover
nor B., according to the New York
Ledger, used to illustrate these Incl
dents of frontier life by the following
anecdote: One day when he was JUS
tice of the peace there came to his
office young man, accompanied by q
young woman.
"Be you the s4uire?" asked the manly
youth.
"Yes, sir"
"Can you tie the knot for us right
away?"
eyes, sir"
"How much do you charger"
"One dollar is the legal fee, SIR"
will you take your fee in bees
wax"
"Yes, if you can't pay cash."
"Well, go ahead and tie the knot,
and I'll fetch in the wax"
NO." said the squire, thinking there
was good chance for little fun
bring in the bees wax first, and then
I'll marry you"
Reluctantly the youth went out to
where was hitched the horse upon
which, Darby and Joan fashion, the
pair had ridden, and brought the wax
in sack. On being weighed its value
was found to be only about half a
dollar.
"Wall," said the anxious groom, "tie
the knot and I'll fetch more wax next
week."
"No, sir; I don't trust; that's against
the rules of this office"
Slowly the disappointed youth
turned tv go out, saying:
Come, Sal; let's go?"
81 say, Mister" answered Sal, with
woman's wit, cant you marry us as
far as the wax will go?"
"Yes, I can, and will" replied the
Squire" laughing; and he did.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-17

is; there is small kettle at command
and 'sugar off" is then in order and
an hours sport that king, prince, or DO
tentate might envy, but not covet. To
the assuming daughter of papa, to say
nothing of the complacent manipulation
of the typewriter, the idea of girl
tramping mile or two In the woods,
carrying dinner for men dressed in coarse
woolens, may not be pleasant, but could
they see that girl with her dinner-pa or
waxing sugar" with honest, hardy men,
they would realize that there is such a
thing in life as enjoyment. Outlines il
is found necessary to boil sap all night III
order to catch up with the flow of sap,
and during a "big run" this sometimes
lasts for week. Then nearly the en-
tire family moves to the bush, The
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-17

house for breakfast.
The Egg-She won t find me; I'm
half hidden by the nice clean STRAW,
and besides, she'll see you first; there
you hang, right before her eyes.
Ear of COrY,-Much you know, my
dear Egg, in your soft nest. My mis-
tress has other and far higher uses for
me. Here she comes with her apron
full of eggs, and not single ear of
corn. Your time has come!
The Egg (fdintly)-Has she gone?
I was never so frightened in my life.
She came and filled the nest with a
dozen or more of eggs, and before she
left us, marked our pretty white coats
all over in horrid scratches with bad
pencil.
Ear of Corn-1 do not understand
myself. Hush! Here she comes again
with great Topping, clucking hen.
All, she has placed her on your nest.
I suppose to keep you warm. How
funny! I'll keep one eye open day and
night and see what comes of it.
The Chick-Peep! peep! peepl
Ear of Corn-Who's that2
The Chich-Peep, peep! Oh, dear,
it's me, your old friend, The Egg.
Don't you remember? Pm so hungry,
I must go with my other little brothers
and sisters and scratch awhile. Mamma
Hen has promised to teach rs, peep,
peep!
Ear of Corn-Wonders will never
cease! and now comes the master with
a great sack and in go.
The Chicke1a-Ah, I'm in the gar
den. Tommy forgot to fasten the gate,
luckily. Won't I have good dinner,
with all this tender little corn before
me?
The Little Corn-Don't scratch us
up and eat us, please, Mr.. Chicken.
We're just beginning to grow, and
Der us?
The Chicken-Beginning to grow,
are you; so am I. Don't you see I'm
nearly half-grown? Hear me crow
Grows lustily.) There, now; I've
worked hard aud I've scratched up
every hill 1 could find and ate all the
sprouted grain. Don't 1 feel well and
full! I'll crow again, the other chick,
ems will know where am. There's
plenty of weeds for them. Grows
again and again, is heard by the mis-
stress at last, who rushes out toward
the garden with Rover.)
RoUer-You bad chicken, to spoil
the nice garden! Now, you just Keep
quiet under my paws or I'll bite you.
See, here is my mistress ready to re.
ceive you.
MORAL,
And while in the garden the corn lay a-dying,
"he chicken in the pan was a-sizzlng and frying
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-17


boiled eggs broke the monotony and Sat
tea most anything that was left was
eaten. There is no place in the world
where you can cook beans which equals
the woods and this is how they used to
be cooked in the sugar-bush: An old
earthen pot well filled with beans, a
good chunk of pork" and some ma.
tive molasses furnished the foundation.
Almost beneath the kettle of boiling sap
pit was dug and the pot and contents
were buried in it and in the morning out
came dish that no hotel or restaurant
in all Chicago can duplicate. At the end
of SIX weeks, when the party took account
of stock, they usually had, all told, 200
pounds of sugar as black as Ethiopia
and favored with snow, rain, every
thing that could come off the trees,
with now and then the body of for
1orn mouse or daring chipmunk who ven
tured too near the trough. This was pure
Vermont maple sugar something like 100
years ago.
Another generation realized that the
world moved, and we find shanty in
some fine grove of naples filled with 300
or 400 buckets and sometimes more.
Outside is an arch for kettle, not
built of cut stone, but of material cas-
lest at command. This is not an iso-
lated spot; people here come and go;
the "sugar place" is nearby home; the
wife or daughter at noontime brings
up the. dinner, and good dinner Il
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-17

About the middle of March the old
s'fve-pail kittle' was unearthed; the
hand-sled which had been doing service
all winter was ordered up; pork, beans, a
few potatoes, and several loaves of home
made bread, with few dozen of eggs,
were gathered together, placed en- the
sled, and the kettle turned over them;
and two young men, with snow-sloes,
an AK, two or three pals, the fam.ly flint
lock, some powder and shot, and good
supply of "punk" article found in de-
aayed wood, which is about as combusti-
BILE as tissue-paper or young oratory-
and two blankets, started out for nearly
two months of "sugaring." Upon reach
ing the rock the first thing in order was
fire, but there were no matches then,
so the old musket was brought into SER
vice. One man held the ''punk" near the
tli1t hammer and caught spark. This
he nurscd, and soon had shavings from a
single ablaze, and later a big fire, which
was never allowed to go out until of no
further use. At once the old troughs
were looked up, an ugly cash was made
in fine maple, thea "gouged," and q
spout was driven in to carry the sap to
the trough, and when the sun shone suf-
ticiently the tree gave forth its sweetness.
Then the manufacturers of sugar saddled
their neck-yokes and gathered in the sap,
ofttines walking one-half mile to Sc
cure two pailfuls, which made about one
half of pound of sugar, such as it was.
An early breakfast, dinner as near mcrid-
ian as the eye and stomach could Judge,
and "tca" when work was done COM
forted the inner man. For Java or Mocha
syrup was substitute, for sirloin of beef
"a fine slice of pork or the best of ham
broiled on Goals, and an ample supply of
brown bread and roasted potatoes made
up repast that would do the stomach
of royalty good. For dinner few
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-17

about the streets of large cities, which is
mostly made of glucose and foreign
sugars. Pure maple syrup to-day readily
brings 81 gallon the woods, and when
it reaches Chicago 1t Is sold for seventy.
five cents and often less. The first make
Of maple sugar sells for fifteen cents d
pound, and here you get 1t for seven or
eight-a Reconstructed article but not
improved. Chicago Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-17
Ch,ef Enoineer Martin. of the Brook

Chief Engineer Martin, of the Brook,
lyn Bridge, said that on an average ITO, :
600 people pass over the bridge every
day on the cars and 10000 on foot; 8,
900 vehicles pass over every day. On
the last foggy day the car carried $50,
600, and the largest number they ever
carried was 1863, 900. The greatest rush
is between 6 so and 9 80 p. M. when
~, 900 an hour are carried on the cars
In the morning 10, 600 an hour are car
ried. The receipts for toll amount to
50; 200 Or more day. During January
they averaged So, 100.