davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12

THE Levy Court kills too much time
putting names upon the assessment.
ii is true that all who applied yester-
day had their names placed upon the
assessment, one excepted, but nearly
two hours were consumed in the fore
noon in assessing eight names HAD
twice tina, number applied they could
nos have been assessed. The Levy
Court is gaining no credit by suei
dilly .dallying. Its purposes, by tn,
sid Of Assessment Manipulator Nc
C!oskey, appear like an effort to pre-
vent assessments.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12

TIE Levy Court has now the tues-
iion of prison board economy fairy be
fore it, and the question now is, what
will 1t do about it? Tho united voice
of a thousand OF the most reputable
citizens OF the county cannot be disre-
garded. Had the Every Evening COM
menced sooner and put a little more
vigor into its effort, double the number
would have responded with the same
emphasis in their response, % cut
down the price of prison board. But
1t has done good work MS it il Ii
has placed the Levy Court on the de
iensive, and its answer is aux ously
awaited. The people who have pei
TONED In behalf Of economy are il
earnest, and their future course pt pc
litical action depends upon tae answc
That will be given to their ,ppeal
" hat will that answer be?
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12

II you want good potato crops, Just
take our advice for once. 1t pays you to
change your seed. Instead OF planting
your own potatoes over, and getting
small and scabby potatoss in return, &c
to Smeliz q Co., 10 East Fourth street,
and buy some OF their choice stock oil
Northern Seed Potatoes We have III
stock the famous Maine Rose, Earl,
Ohio, York state Rose, Beauty OF He
br4n, Mammoth Pearl, White star, Whit,
Elephant, Empire State, Chill White
Burbank and five other varieties Cal
and examine our stock. smeitz & Go.
| IL East Fou tn street.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12

SENATOR CALL, Of Florida. got
scored on all sides in the Senate yes
tsrdsy, for iDterpolating sentences into
his speech for publication into The Con
gressional Record which he never
uttered in debate. The case against
b m was made SO clear that such
Democratic Senators as Gray Pugh,
Turpie and Vance voted against Call.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12

Smyth Post No. l, will have another
camp fire on Saturday evening, 29th In.
slant, and word has been received that
a delegation Of Naval Post, No 400 oil
Philadelphia will be present. The com
nittse having the matter In charge will
lsAvs nothing undons that will eonducs
70 the pleasure OF their visitors and all
others Who may attend. Every member
Of the g. A. r.. and all old soldiers anc
sailors are cordially invited to be pre-
cent. A. these camp fires are intended
exclusively for the ciats above named II,
women or children will DO Admitted.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12

Manuel Richenberger is now prepared
10 eel aud buy horses, wagons, harness,
ETC., at his bazaar en- Maryland avenue.
Persons wishing TO have sales can pro
cure this establishment At any time. lie
viii give notice OF his initiation sale al
sn early date Com munications received
% sharpe's hotel, Front AID Market
streets,
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12

f. Money, Eleventh and Adams, n.
". corner, has all kinds OF meats-beef,
pork, mutton, sausage, scraNpie, lard,
every thing in the pork Iiue. corned beet
ton. ues, Clipped dried beef, lamb, NUT
| ton, etc. lie always keeps ir.t- Ass
| meats. Give him call.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12

smyth Post, No. /. G. A. r., will at
tend divine service at Scott NJ. Z. Church
next Sunday morning, and the members
are requested to assemble at the hoad.
quarters at $50 o'clock, sharp. A full
attendance is requested, and the men,
bere OF other Posts are cordially invited
to join with those of Smyth Post.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12

Bargains in Light VIZ
Overcoats. TIE mos
full garment is the ~
and Fall Overcoat. y
1900 have been sele'
and we say 30 off on Y
The make the :,
Broken sizes and snisll
You get one to fit and =! Y
one fifth in pocket ~ /.
$I2, $2o. The same :
on Overcoats, Sulss
Clothing made to ns' !
Select your cloth and y
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12

TO- BE IN THE SWIM, ~
=; - BRhED TO WILKES. VORTEX
~, sirea " Onward itl. the vary besf sos d
y Amber 1ss, he BY Ximont q; and dsm
S s,9 ~ Abtallsh IS; ard dam by BON
h hts Sco.and; hs 70 a beautiful bay, is hands
nsiu TAI trottef aud snre foAI gsttsr. III
Nv W WITS re season a the stable Of LEN
st., Whining ton, Del. At las In advaSas
Win me usual return privileges. S-s-Wa-W
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12

But the leadership is
more in thought than in
typo. Our ideas, sometimes
our vary expressions or
e,hoes of tn m, come back
by scores, frequently ha,d
by, often from remote
places. The other day we
read nearly a page rom a
paper printed in another city,
every word OF which WAS
quoted from US and no credit
given. Take them bodily,
good friends, don't mutilate
them. But initial on Is the
. highest form OF flattery," and
| We are quite content.
What is writ is writ. The
past is secure. The futui G
!. opens broadly, and we stel
3. into a new year ct store his
8 tory with the nerve to de
/. and determination to com
r rnand your sympathetic ap
e progal. The opening Sprin.
y is suspicious with en- ,our-
8 agement, and as our plan
t ripen you will find pleasure
:. and profit in the etore in
= creasingly yours.
% JOHN WANAMnKER.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12
CT ( !
Schedule IN effect Nov. loln
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE n,
LAar HOUAA


MAST bouEA
. Express train.
NEW YoRK. weckday.. "a,
q. IN. az Is ~ 49, u, ID Il N
NEW foRK, sun'lty. ~,
sl1 OS, ~ -, .sia, 81 10 n m
PniLApkIpHIh week DIV. .ar
90, 100, 2 %, IS 50. pol sic n IN
n. M. $500, I 90, s9ls gm ~
IA 6le u ID. Of 7al' .lOIs ~
PHILADELPHIA, snndays u ",
75g a05, II 20 4. M, VI "a lmY
900 dla solS Us, ola 90. III
Carsrxs week days. ..r N
u. 7S9 " 80. . ~ slgA, IeE1
a. a.. "a 0s ! ", -!li 81 IA
". SO sGiG f0l. lh1 .'0lln
U HKsTBH, Sundays s!fS, 70j w
. 0S II 70 q. M, slgUs. IL a1
Z 10 sbl3. D 25. $40, sbtd. ;jlnna raj
ATLANTIC Cry, n, j. ,;wI
y ~ D. m, daily. II
wEsp BoUyn
baltimore and Ma,lllng,o, /.
silAS a: M, IS. sii5, si5 IN
all daily, GOA. m. 'glOp H..
| cXCcbt FunuhS.
Baltimore and principal s,,t,l
Phila. Division. t.l5 D. HI. ,lailr 1
Pittsburg ssi7 a. m, and ST,
Chicago, IS a7a. IN. ON II
Cincinnati aud s,. Loals .IisI
and ~ 10 y. IN, daily.
BfHunHLT AuooMNoDArioS IN
daily andls2o u. M, daily, etesn
day, 10 20 y. m, Sundai Gas,
| LAupEHDKRa AoCosx9bAr'os,
| days, I 90, 100 II. H., 2iiAaat IS
Sun days, 0 81 a. M. i.lj =, 81. !
TRAIns LEAVE MARKET sraln i
For Philadelphia ana wy
week days. . 81, o 10, 'l9 ,ni
less s5,, soa, a Pm. snaliy
For Baltimore, week days u
q. M, 2 ID, - o.. u 30 y. N. sas
u. M; s355 and si55 = III.
Baltimore aud principal IA
Phiia division ut a.bl u. H., tIail}
ForLandenberg and wavs,ati1
Gays, o 10. 10 50 a IN, 2S', Il
Sundays y 90 n. IN. as p IN.
Chicago. as ia. IN, daily, eSci
day.
Pittsourg. . $50 am. dally.excs
day, sa.D ~ m. dliIy,
Il, LEAVE PnILAprLrntA Fan WIN
Daily, - 10, ssls iooe. sllraI
noon, ! 40, 800. .3,O'i ~. il.sOj,s
$40. ~ 10 u. IN.
Daily. except sanday,'6lI G 10 al
M, H33, ~ lUand D 81. II. sgp nj.
only. $50 a. M, se5p. N.
Telephone No. l9l.
RI ~ Hates to western points loN
. viaany othorltno.
J.T. ODELL, eo.sCS
ii Cent Manager. SenitAsl
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12

DUBLIC BALE OF AN ASSORT-
ment of building hardware, locks,
knobs, hinges, bolts, etc. Also All assort-
Ions OF LWcas i CO., ready-mtIed ua,nt,. s s..
sorted colors, March 10Th. l5ales commence
at 10 O'Clock and continue until stock is
closed out. Also once furniture and one
large safe. eoi Market street. l.. W. Std
ham Son, aucts, ts.lo.sg-
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12
w ED LIKE

w ED LlkE'
You and everybody to
ust see our assortment
OF fine Imported Suit
ings, Overcoatings and
Trouserings. We nevsr
before had the like to
show. They contain
the handsome ct and
most sly Itch patterns
We could hnd-many OF
the goods are our own
importation. We ssalso
have lots OF goods that
are American manufac-
tured, and of the very
best to be had. We will
take great pleasure in
showing these goods
and not over persuade
you to buy. We are
very sure such an as
sortment of fine goods
was never before on
exhibition in our city,
JAS. t. MULLIN & SON
Tailors. 9th & Market,
Clotlliers. Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12

70 read some reminders oil
the business.

l =
the business.
More especially notice
that here the extraordinary
is now the ordinary. TIE
wonderful assortments Of
Dress Goods, imperial in
scoops, monumental in bulk,
Incompatible in variety, uni
versal In ad ptation,p erennial
In novelty, the assembly OF
the bsst in all the world Is
the one overshadowing illus
tration OF the TACT. No sin.
gle store else where gathers
and shows such Dress
Goods stocks.
A short while since you
were as.ounded at the show.
inas, but tox you expect
them, and would critIcise
your store severely were
they lacking. We need to
remind you OF this lest you
are impressed by loud
state meuts In the dai,v pa
pers. Every day, normal,
conditions here are lavish
beyond any other possibill-
ties.
And the same is true OF
the other stocks. Millinery
first Uies0 TUESDAY, 1874
inst. Not only our towns-
people, but professional and
connolsseurs, amateurs and
dealers from Paris and New
York, attending our opening
Receptions, quote the Queen
of Sheba: "The halt was
not told" and the displays
never equalled. Witness
what we shall do next. The
testimony might be bad 10
volumes; Furniture by the
acre, the greatest C4rp2t
business in this city ard
still growing, China and
Glass, House-furnishing
things, Books-but you
know that the story Of one
is the story Of all.
You are Interested that
tie business always leads.
As advertisers we must not
be over bashful, 'twould be
against the spirit Of the age.
We live on the spirit OF the
age. There ore we ask you
to notice our Leadership In
advertising. The following
from q Printing Trade
Journal and copied extern
sively indicates our meaning:
IL IL ,yaa MT John Nlanan AIN. uho
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12


White, Drab and Ecru.
During March the price will
be 90 cents, SI.I3, SI.35.
A reduction of 10 per cent
1 Thousands of ladies have
used the celebrated Tailor
Made Corset and they all
claim it to be the most per-
feet in shape and durability.
1t has the same shape as
the French corsets, at one
half the price.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12

II It was not John Wanamaker who
has established the practice OF setting
advertisements in plain Roman lower
Gaze letters, and the displayed lines In
smaller letters, then he has practically
made that style his own by
adopting 1t more generally than
anybody else. 1t is now quite com
mou, and the advertising pace
OF newspapers are improved by Its adop-
ton. The plain type OF generous size
appeals to the ey, and Is easily read. I he
whole 10 conlesscdly an advertisement
There is no deception about it 1t Is
more conspicuous than reading matter
Ii is honest a. ID is much mos effective
than pull among the pretended real.
/ ing-matter items OF the paperl
We pre1ic, th,t tile time will com,
when N iytrtiser will be ashamed t,
ask newspaper 10 inseit as reading
matter what is III fact an advertisement
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12
70 Per Cent.OisCI

Bargains for Bojs as
az men. More thi
thousand Chiidren's 81
20 of. Winter and s.
Weights. Some Of
styles the prettiest We
had. The quality 81
to made-to.measure 7
Ing. So. "a and 81
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12

Tins tApis In enect, NnA. y | ~
leave Wilmington lrienca street, Y
For heading, Birds0Oro, J0aalk
lcid, WayneSburE Junction, ~
pottsvtlle. TAmaquA,, AlleatoA
Werners VILE and all poia. Oh ~
elphia and Reading =. H., Ia ~
z. % p. m.
For Spring neld, WAynesburf u
Coasesville, Embresvlle, LeuAps
Fora ana and In ter nedlAAQ
100 u. M. as and 5l0p. IA,
For Chadds Ford junction alll
on the i. \ d. Z. X. r., 1t IN
2.25 and 4.45 y. M.
For West Chester. 100 q. mr
DAILY except Saturday and suaa
For New Bridge aud inter noalsp
Az p. m. and On Saturday only N
Wsl6p. m
On SUNDAY for Rsadins and lnv
points, At .. Il q. N. and for Hprias,
Int>--sAa-ss p-A-s- - .. .sAs a..
4. q. McCAUBLANn BOWN E5s
DeetntenAsA6 Cen PAs
----
Daily Republican., 1890-03-12
y1J ILMINGTON STEAMBOAT

wANAMAKER q BROW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-03
AT THE THEArER.
"Gondoliers" Before a Delighted Au
dience Last Night.

"Gondoliers" Before a Delighted Au
dience Last Night.
Gilbert & Sullivan'S latest opera was re-
peated at the theater last night. The au-
dience was not as large, but was quite as
appreciative as on the first night. The COM
pany is strong one, numerically and vo-
cally.
The solos and concerted singing by Miss
Marie Laurens. Miss Gussie Broche, Miss
Diard and Miss Aldrich was much ap-
plauded.
The duet my Well Beloved" was very
characteristic of Sullivan, the composer.
and was excellently rendered by Miss
Laurens and Victor de Lacy, the principal
tenor. Equally fine WAS the singing of
lord" as an Interpretation, by Miss
Laurens. This singer has voice Of ex-
tensive compass and considerable power
and flsxibility.
MIR. Walker was a success as the Duke
Plaza Toro." The choruses went excep-
tionally well. The Spanish cachua made a
great sensation. The costuming and scenery
were good.
The libretto, like all of Gilbert's produc-
tions, is interesting, sportive and full of
poetic fancy. Its story and construction
are good dramatically. The musical score
Is both melodically and ECONOMICALLY agree
able, but not as satisfactory as some of
Sullivau's earlier compositions
The company leaves to-day for Augusta,
where it will give "Amoritta.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-03
KNOCKED DOWN BY A THIEF
Policeman Bossells Lively Encounter
With Negro.

Policeman Bossell's Lively Encounter
With a Negro
Just after dark last night Policeman Bos-
sell, who was patrolling the north side of
Bay street, between Barnard and jefferson
streets, saw a negro skulking along with a
sack thrown across his shoulder, apparently
containing something of unusual size.
The officer accosted the man and asked
him what be had in the bag.
Without answering the negro started TO run
Bossell caught hold of him with the inten-
ton of placing him under arrest, when the
negro turned suddenly upon the officer and
knocked him down, at the same time drop
ping his sack and running down the steps
leading TO the aleyway below Bossell re-
gained his feet quickly, and, drawing his
revolver, fired three shots in rapid success
sion after the retreating figure
The shooting attracted the attention OF
Sergt. Reilly and Policeman Sheehan, who
searched the lane for the fugitive, but were
unable TO find any trace of him. Policeman
Bossell, however, thinks that some of his
shots must have taken effect, as he took
good aim.
The sack was found to contain box of
lemons belonging to Kavauaugh & Bren-
nan, and it was returned to them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-03
LOCAL PERSONAL
T. D. Hawkins of st. Mary's is in the

T. D. Hawkins of st. Mary's is in the city.
s. J. Halter of New York is stopping at
the Screven.
E. A. Wells of Chattanooga is registered
at the Pulaski.
c. w. Bently. Jr., of Baltimore is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
w. M. Kellogg of Troy, N. Y, is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
s. Guckenheimer returned from his sum-
mer outing yesterday.
Joseph Ware of Brooklyn is in the city,
registered at the Screven.
George E. Goodrich and j. II. Bledsoe of
Augusta are at the Pulaski.
Capt. J. G. Haskell left for New York
yesterday by the Coast Line.
H. S. McCallum and c. c. Powell of Beu-
lab are registered at the Screven house.
j. w. Williamson and Charles Hert of
Philadelphia are stopping at the Pulaski
A. r. Lawton, Jr., left for New York
yesterday by the Charleston and Savannah
fast mail.
Second Assistant Engineer I.illeg of the
Discover left last night on tho Berkshire
for Baltimore on a leave of absence.
J. R. Baylor, Jr., principal of Crowther's
school for boys, has returned to the city
and is giving his attention TO details Incl
dent of opening his school.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-03
CITY BRDvITIRS.

Pulaski Council No. 1853, r. A, meets
tonight.
Regular meeting of Landrum Lodge No.
As, F. and A. NJ, tonight.
Yesterday was dull day In the justices
courts, only few petty cases of breach of
the peace being reported.
The Port Society will give the second of
its series of free concerts at the society's
rooms at S O'clock tonight. An excellent
programme of vocal and instrumental
music has been arranged.
A horse attached to one of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company's wagons ran
away on Margaret street yesterday and
tore up the wagon. No other damage was
doae and no one was hurt.
Considerable complaint is being made of the
fast driving in the evening on both Brouga-
ton aud Liberty streets. There have been
several narrow escapes within the last few
days of pedestrians from being run down
by reckless drivers.
Up to midnight last night only three ar
rests were reported at police headquarters
all colored. A man and woman were brought
In from Charlton street, near West Broad,
for disorderly conduct and disturbing the
neighborhood. The other was that of q col
ored man for disorderly conduct in South
Broad street lane
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-03
A Word With You.

Dear Reader: We want your trade, and
by means of this lad" are seeking to get
your attention and attract you to our
store. If you are a customer of ours we are
anxious to increase our business with YOU ::
if you are not we hope you soon will be,
as no honorable means will be spared TO
attain this end.
That we keep the best qualities of every
thing all who deal with US will attest and.
wnile we know cheap, trashy stuffs often
catch the unwary and inexperienced, we
prefer to maintain our well-earned and
wide reputation, and let somebody else SCI,
trash and shoddy. Nothing is misrepre-
sented, as we would rather miss a sale than
deceive customer, We guarantee you the
lowest possible figures. Our stock is the
finest, most varied and attractive we have
ever shown.
What we want you to do is to visit our
store, whether you buy or not. We will
treat you as nicely as we know how. and
will not insist on selling you against your
inclination, but we do insist that Won exam
inc our goods and see for yourself if il is
not to your interest to deal with us.
We are anxious for your trade and influ-
ence, and when you come to see us we will
make your visit at least pleasant one.
2. S.-See large lad"
--Adr. LINDSAY & MORGAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-03
FIXING UP THE RETURNS.
supt. Patterson Closes Up the Elec-
ton Work.

Supt Patterson Closes Up the Elec-
ton Work.
Superintendent of Election W. II. Patter-
son was at work all Of yesterday morning
attending to the necessary details Of election
business following the election. OF the
three tally sheets one was mailed to the
secretary of state, one to the presi-
dent of the Senate and the speaker
of the House of Representatives
and the third was deposited with the clerk
of the superior court of Chatham county.
The inscription and names upon the tally
sheets were the work Of Capt. Charles
White, deputy clerk of the city court, and
1t is safe to say that no handsomer clerkly
appearing record of election returns will be
presented to the inspection of the secretary
of state
Supt. Patterson was generally compli-
mented yesterday upon the exceedingly
orderly manner and the systematic method
in which the election was conducted "If
only the next election will be as quiet and
orderly" was the expression used by hun
dreds.
The candidates were being congratulated
by their friends yesterday, and were in
high spirits.
In yesterdays MORNING NEWS, by some
mistake in giving the vote for representa-
tives, the figures opposite the names of
Messrs. Ryals and Hartridge were trans
posed and the vote of Mr.. Hartridga
was credited to Maj. Ryals and vice versa
The correct statement of the vote is:
Clifton l, 745. Hartridge l, 729, Ryals /, 7l2.
1t was said at the polls Wednesday that
some of the farmers were scratching Maj.
Ryals because of his position on the fence
question, he being said to be in favor of "no
fencen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-03
ga SERIES OF CHEAP EXCUR-
SIONS-3
To Atlanta, Macon and Knoxville via
the East Tennessee, Virginia and

To Atlanta, Macon and Knoxville via
the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railway System.
The following low rate excursions from all
Florida and Georgia points is offered by
the different lines, via the above popular
railway:
l. To KNOXVILLE, TENN, and return,
account VETERANS REUNION at that place
October 7 TO 8, 1890, at one lowest straight
fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold
October 8, 6 and z, good to return within IL
days from date of sale.
2. To ATLANTA, Ga, aud return, &C.
count PIEDMONT EXPOSITION, which opens
October 10 and closes November l, 1890, at
one lowest straight fare, plus so cents, for
the round trip. Tickets TO be sold October
IA TO 81, inclusive, good TO return until No
vember 3. Admission to Exposition IN
cluded.
8. 70 MACON, GA, and Return, account
GEORGIA STATE FAIR. which opens October
70 and closes October 81, 1890, at one lowest
straight fare for the round trip Tickets to
be sold October 81 to 80 incLustue, good to
return until November 2.
Tickets TO be of iron clad form and lin
tied to continuous passage in each direction.
Inquire of nearest Ticket Agent early. and
If he has no tickets, get him to order them
at once via E. T., V. & G.. R'y from his
General Passenger Agent. Berths will be
reserved and further information cheer
fully furnished promptly by the under
signed.
VIM. JONES, T. P. AIM JOLLY, D. P. A.
70 w. Bay ST., Jacksonville, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-03
"rhe Twelve Temptations. 3"

The attraction tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and night Is Gilmore's Twelve
Temptations" The revival Of the piece
after lapse of twenty years, and upon
such large scale, is the most striking illus
tration possible of the advance in the
methods of spectacular production.
Eighteen years ago such pro-
duction was only possible in New
York and some of the large cities.
Now it is seen all over the country.
Imagine a terra-cotta ballet in a terra
Gotta" scene, and there is had one Of the most
effective stage pictures ever exhibited. This
innovation is introduced 10 the secoad act
of 1.-THE Twelve Temptations" the scene
being painted by Homer +. Emmons, and
the costumes designed by Baron C. de
Grimm. The ballet and effects invented
by Mr.. Chas. H. Yale, and arranged by
Victor Chiado
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-03
PUSHING THE ELEorRIo LINE.
The Wire for the Belt Line Plant to Be
Strung Next Week

AAo w lT9 lot InS b6lC Lln0 EldnC TO be
Strung Next Week.
The Belt Line has carried the work of
putting up the poles for the electric wire
from the company's office on Habersham
street east to East Broad, down East Broad
to Bay, up Bay to West Broad and out
West Broad to Liberty, and last night
turned the corner of Montgomery A large
number of poles have been received and the
work is going ahead rapidly.
Supt. Saussy said last night tnat
he has been notified of the shipment of
the boilers and engines of the electric plant,
and the contractor is here waiting to put up
the engine as scon as they arrive
The work of stringing the overhead wires
from the poles will begin Monday. Notice
has been received from the manufacturers
that work is progressing encouragingly
upon the dynamos, which, however, will
hardly be delivered this month.
Supt Saussy says that as soon as every
thing is in readiness for laying the wires
connecting the rails with the circuit, that
work will be pushed very rapidly. This is
the worst job of all, as it will be necessary
to tear up the whole track to lay the ground
wires. The work will be most difficult on
Bay street on account of the stone paving.
When the Bay is reached large force of
hands will be put at work tearing up the
rails, placing the wires and laying the track
aud the city will follow with another force
replacing the paving in the rear of the Belt
Line hands
The day of the electric railway is rapidly
approaching.