davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-23
FINALLY ADOPTED.
The Carpenters and Joiners Permanently
Organize.

The Carpenters and Joiners Permanently
Organize.
Permanent organization was effected
yesterday by the District Council of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America by the final adoption of
a constitution. This council represents all
unions west Of the Rocky Mountains, and is
the grand lodge OF the order.
Officers have also been elected for the en-
suing year as follows: w. w. Floyd, Presi-
dent, Union Ne. %; j. F. Black, Vice
President, SIG; W. R. Jack, Recording
Secretary, -; F. CALM, Financial Secre-
taTy, 30; j. Tate, Treasurer, At: K. Richer
back, " arden, 504; Trustees-C. +. Living
stone, So; j. F. Garrison, 341, and w. Ii.
Dawson ,{37
The morning call., 1891-02-23
Commodore Allan.

Tie condition of Commodore T. II. Allen,
who is dangerously i'll at. the Lick House,
changed yesterday a. few minutes before IL
o'clock, noon. and hopes of his recovery are
no longer entertained by the attending phys
icians. DrS Whitney. McNutt and Terrell
held final consultation shortly after noon
and concluded that the patient could not live
until this evening. The ministrations of
science have been exhausted and relatives
and friends of the old Commodore are hourly
expecting the end.
The morning call., 1891-02-23

Grand Upright stein1vay s. sons. Piano,
Magnificent Upho Ste'y, Cor eous NJ intel
Mirrors, Costly Drap.ries and Handsome
MOquette and Body ETu, sells Carpets in
Resid nee of :. L. Heller, Esq, on
count of Dep9rturr Europe,
-...CoMFRISTNG.-..
One Nearly New Upright steinway 4 Sons Piano of
rarely elegant workmanship and excellence of tone
with Stool and Embroidered Cover: Magnificent
Parlor Sets in Richest Veiours Satin Brocades and
s TX PluSheS, made to crder in very latest style,
costing $3.50 each: Magnificent French-pnle Man
tel Mirrors; 70 al Window Draperies and POr-
there's: Most ElrRaHt Lace Curtains: Rare Orna-
ments: l Magnificent Dining Suit in Gobelin Tap
eStry: Very Elegant Chamber Suits in Walnut,
Antique Oak and Prmevara Wood; I Magnificent
Hall Bat-stand, cost 5 So; the Very Finest Mat
treSses ana White Blankets: Splendid Satin and
Thread Lace Bed Sets; Extra ChIffonierS: egant
Walnut and Willow Cribs; Very Elegant Sldeboard
aud Palace Extension Table; Grand Decorated
China Dlnner Set 225 pieces; Finest SilVer-piated
aud Crystal Glassware, with the Rich and Elegant
Moquette and Body Brussels Carpets and Great
Variety OF other Choice Articles in this Elegantly
Furnished Home. E5- Terms cash.
fe23 1t GEO. r. LAMSON, Auctioaeer.
The morning call., 1891-02-23

The death list in this city for the week
numbered 164, an unusually high rate;
foreigners 81, Infants "a. and 81 over 60
years old. The homicides numbered 8.
casualties 4, and IS died in public institu-
tions. The principal causes of death were:
ApopleXy 4, brain disease s. Brght's disease
5, bIonchiti, g. cancer 7, Group 4, diphtheria
9, enteritis 8. encephalItis 4. heart disease
49, inanition 6, consumption %, pneu-
monia %
The morning call., 1891-02-23
Want the Lad Pardo,ed.

The relatives of Charles Honan, the
twelve-year-o!d boy who was sentenced to
three months imprisonment in the Indus
trial School for drunkenness, will endeavor
to secure his immediate release from that
The morning call., 1891-02-23

Fine corner lot, l block from Golden Gate Park
and blocks from the McAliisterS ST. cable; can't be
duplicated investment; bound to double In
In the next two years; don't fail TO examiner
situation SW. McAlIisfer aud Willard SITS. in
two subdivisions: size 25xS6 feet each; easy terms
required with instailment payments. For particu
lars Inquire of w. l. MORGAN i CO., 5l2 Califor-
The morning call., 1891-02-23
Gift Map Lots.

Five lots spIendidiy located cor Powhattan
ave and Siegel ST; ready fer building; convenient
to Mission ST and san Bruno ave. car lines; schools
electric lights; fine view: title U. s. patent Par
gomery st.
The morning call., 1891-02-23
Busl-street Flats, North Side.

Choice modern bay window fats of and g
Rooms; bath and laundry each; in Al condition;
ReighbnrhoOd select; % minutes ride from Kearny
ST. by Suttcr~st. cable; Nos. 2S05, 2SO8 Bush ST.;
sunny exposures: sanitary plumbing; brick fouida-
ton: be sure and look at these flats, they MUST
BE SOLD: rents S52 50: lot 25xS7 81. w. NOR
GAN & CO., 512 California st.
The morning call., 1891-02-23
Marine View Residence Lots.

Two slightly lots. S. line Vallejo St. lS1 feet
inches +. of Laguua: each lot 30xl37 IS feet: Va
lleo ST. is rapidly beng built up with the best
of residences; street severed and macadamfzed;
spectators and hOme-seekers should investigate
these before the auction Particulars of SHAM
WALD, BUCKBEE & CO., 407-409 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-02-23
zine Fourth- street. Business Corner.

The So. cor. of Fourth and CIementina sts.: 6 3
story hou,es fronting Fourth St. in stores and
ienements and on Ciementina ST.; brick founda-
lions under CIementina ST. houses rent $20S so per
month, exclusive of water bills: $4,000 can re-
main and per cent il desired corner 60x7O and
Inside lot 40xB0. For further particulars apply to
q. II. UMBSEN & CO., IA Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-02-23
Executors Sale - Ircome Property, near
Sixth and Bryant-Hent SI20
Per Month.

Nos. 81 to 81 Garden ST.. near Bryant: good
houses. rented TO eight tenants never vacant and
producing total rent of 20 per month; large lot
1U0x75 This property is offered to close an estate
and must be sold; sale is subject confirmation
by PROBATE Court. Apply to MCAFEE, BALD IN
& HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery st,
The morning call., 1891-02-23
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
Investment and Income
A RARE CATALOGUE.
Nfnth-Street Lots.

Choice building lot on NE corner OF Ninth st. and
McLea court, between Harrison and Bryant stS.:
lot 5OxS5. or in subdivisions; street work all done
on line of cable, etc; terms, u of purchase price
remain mortgage II desired For further
particulars apply 10 BOVEE, TOY Il CO., 10 Mont
gomery st.
The morning call., 1891-02-23
Rnsh-street Residence.

No. 72S Bush St. N side. near Mason; large sub
stantiaI dwelinghoase of IL rooms and bath; size
of lot 5xI2O feet extending through to street;
this property being close the business center is
sure to increase. in value; rents at present. $55
monthly. Particulars OF SHAWN AID, BUCKBEE
a CO., 407-409 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-02-23

For BREAKING UP A COLD use DIR. d. jayne.
ExpeEtorant, which subdues The inflammation
and heals the soreness. relieving Throat aud
LUNCH
The morning call., 1891-02-23
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE

uesday.......... ...-......F e!D rutrv "a, 1891,
AT II o'clock a. NJ. on the premises.
1920 GGARx ST,
The morning call., 1891-02-23

OBTAINED HER INsURANCE-Tbe suit of
MIS-. Mary Coffee against the Grand Coun ell of
the Young Mems Institute to recover $500 as
insurance on the life of her son, who died i'm
in june 1888, was settled Saturday by The pay
ment In tau Of the sum due.
The morning call., 1891-02-23
Cottage near sixteenth and Nrarket.

Cottage near SiNtc enth and Market.
No. Beaver St, sunny side, between Noe and
Castro, Fifteenth and Sixteenth sts. size OF lot 25x
ll5: cosy cottage OF rooms, bath. large basement
gas fixtures throughout, garden, stable, hen-hOuse
etc; sewerage excellent: street work all done;
within u block Of MarHet-st. cable-cars most de-
sirabIe hOme terms. "a cash; balance easy terms
if desired. For particulars apply TO BOVEE, TOY
q CO., 10 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-02-23
.CO.rPRIsING

Elegant Drawng-roOm Upholstery, In gobeiin tapes
try; SIX BrocatelIe and Plush Goods of tho most
artistic and latest styles,
Elegant Parlor Suits of 3 and IS pieces. uphol-
stored In latest designs OF imported goOGs, with
mahogany, cherry and oak fra IS; Ma niicent Par
Parlor Desks; Leather Couches; Sofa-leds; Easy
Chairs; fateEt Rockers: Beautiful Cassibau; Sara
toga and Real Irish Point Lace Curtains; Elegant
six Chenille Portieres; Daghestan and Smyrna
Rugs; XVI century Mahogany, Walnut. Cherry
and OAK Hall Hat-trees, with settees; Elegant and
Elaborately Carved Chamber Suits, in all woods.
with cheyal aud fuil-dress pIare mirrors, Tennes-
see marble tops, ranging from $50 to 5 $50.
Flhe Clipper Spring. VI oven WIRE and Curlei-
hair Mattresses Fine Pillows: Elder Down Quilts,
etc; Magnificent SideOOards. in sixteenth century
and quartered oak and walnut, from $I5 to $l75;
Walnut and oah Extension Tables of ali grades and
prices.
Dihingroom Chairs in the latest styles IN oak and
walnut; about 50 d. other styles OF Chairs and
Rockers; Bar Mirrors; Card tables, etc.
About Is dozen assorted Table Covers in SILK
chenille, tapestry and spun silk goods in all sizes.
100 pairs of Lambs WOOL White and Scarlet
Blankets.
Hobby horses; Velocipedes Bicycles Toy
Bureaus and Mashstands: Children's Cylinder
Desks and Oak Chairs TO match; Express Wagons
Baby Carriages, etc.
erms cash, and liberal credit will be extended
TO responsible dealers and to others upon approved
security. a. l. CRESSWELL, AuctIOneer.
NoTE-The attention of dealers and the public in
general is called to this unexpected and extraordiu
airy Offering of $4,000 worth of goods, selected to
meet the wants nf all classes of people, poorest
well as the richest.
For Information regarding the sale of lease and
fixtures OF above prem ses apply TO Wm. II. Chap
man. attOrhey-at-law, ZIP SansOme St, Rooms "a
Goods on exhibition Friday. fe22 ct
The morning call., 1891-02-23
STATE S0LDIERY.
Dickinson Has Qualified as Briga.
dier-General.
His Leave-Taking of the First-who Will Be
Colonel mo Score on RecOrd-The Cham
piOn Shoot on Saturday.

ENERAL have been
the expressions of
satisfaction sin C e
ammo u ncement of
the appointment of
Colonel John II.
Dickinson, First In
fantry, as General
C ON III a n d in G the
Second Brigade, n.
G. c. The Evening
Tribune of Oakland
referring incident
ally to the fact that
Company a of the
Fifth, which was or
gained far back in
the COS as the coax
land Guard" was at
one time also part Of
the First Regiment
of Infantry, con-
tinues in congratula-
tions as follows:
There are big things
I'm store fOTthe second
Brigade now, Tor Gen
eral John Ii. Dickln-
son Is IN command. AS
a soldier lie stands
pre-emiDeut. The men
of his old regiment
were ready TO swear
by him. and what ia
their loss is others
gain. He was con
staBtly devoted 10 The
interests OF The diyiS-
ion. as a member Of
The Officers Associa.
lion his word was law.
Nothing is ever done
by the officers without
consulting Dickinson,
aud the latest honor
. conferred upon him Is
but a fitting tribute TO
nna who deserve even
The morning call., 1891-02-23

BANK OF Los GATos.-The Bank OF Los
Gatos has been examined By Commissioners
Gerber dug and kngh, VINO report Sl3215l rs
resources aud liaUilIiies
The morning call., 1891-02-23

WILLIAM BUTTERFIELp,
fe22 SuTurnSaSuM st Auctioneer,
The morning call., 1891-02-23

For wakefuIness, weakness or lack of energy
Simmons Liver Regulator is a specifc
The morning call., 1891-02-23

THIS DAY.
monday February 23, 1891,
At IL O'Clock a. M. sharp,
At the Standard Furniture Co., 1043 and 1O45
Market Street,
The morning call., 1891-02-23
EEn E IkMSlM
TOMORROW.

AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION AIERCHAN
425 hearny ST.. bet. California and Pina
The morning call., 1891-02-23
The Elegant and Magnificent Furniture,

OF the latest Designs, and Selected with
the greatest care and Taste fram the + rim
opal Manuf ctories East. Also Store and
Office Fixtures, Fire-proCf Safe, No. 2
Remington Ty pe-writer in Perfect Order,
The morning call., 1891-02-23
nHF EFq

Of commanding the Second Brigade. lie
goes INTO The Office with the eonETatulA-
tons OF 1924 enlisted men aud every Of
hcer who commands them, and every one OF
these, whether they know him by sight or only
Ly deeds are ready to pitch IN and help him
make the Second Brigade as TO the State what
The First Regiment Of Infantry is 10 LIE second
Brigade.
The Colonel received his commission on
Thursday evening. and, having qualified,
may now with propriety be called General.
His commission reads as follows:
The morning call., 1891-02-23
AUCTION SALES.
GRAND CONTINUATION SALE!
A. L. CRESSWEL

General Auc'ionser & commission Merchant,
1O45 Market St, bet. Sixth and Seventh.
The morning call., 1891-02-23

w. y. HE NEY & CO,
....coNsIsTING or.
FURNITURE.
Parlor Sets, Easy Chairs Turkish Loiing and Ra
ception Chairs. upholstered In silk plush, en-
boSsed plush tapestry and brocade.
Mahogany, Ash Cherry, Oak and Walnut Chamber
Sets. Dining Sets, Extension Tables, bookcases
Secretaries, Hat-Racks, Cabinets, Coat-Raeks
Hail Chairs, Reception Chairs, Rockers, Music
Stands. Ladies' Writing Desks, Etc.
Oak and Walnut Folding Beds
Oak and Walnut Once Desks.
CARPETS.
Moquet. Wilton. Body Brussels and Ingram Car
pets: China Mating.
Linoleum and OilClOth
Rugs. Shades, Stair Rods CornIees. holdings. Etc
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
SILK Pushes, Furniture Coverings, Satin Damasks
Petit Point Ramie. Lace Curtains, Unfinished Up
holStered Lounges, Chairs, Etc.
STORE FIXTURES.
One Hall Fire-proof safe. ONCE Desks, Counters,
Shelving. Showcases. Gas Fixtures, Shades Etc
1891, at 10 O'Clock.
One Chestnut Horse, l Fay Horse, Delivery
Wagons, Two-wheeled Cart and sets of Har-
ness
E5-Tern1s cash.
Catalogues ready and goods on exhibition on Mon
NEwHALL's SONS & CO.,
fe2O7t Auctioneers
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-20
MasY BURGL4RIoUs vIsIrs.
A West Side Dwelling Broken Int
Several Times During the Last Fe,

A West Side Dwelling Broken Into
Several Times During the Last Few
Days, but Nothing Apparently Stolen.
The residence of Mrs. Mary A. Beers,
No. $40 Adams street, has been broken
into two or three times in less than two
weeks. On August 18th people residing
on Monroe street, between Eighth and
Ninth, who knew Mrs. Beers was not at
home, notified the police authorities that
they had seen moving lights in the
house, and Detectives Hawkins and
Hatton and Sergeant Wigglesworth were
sent out TO make an investigation. They
found the building closed and locked,
and TO enter it were obliged to break
open shutter Of back window. When
they entered they found the interior
doors locked and nothing seemed to
have been disturbed.
Executive Officer Samuel w. Schultz
Of the Board of Health, who is a rela-
tive Of Mrs. Beers and who is taking
care Of the house during her absence,
on going there Sunday week found the
shutters Of seoond-story front window
open and pair of gold-mounted eye
glasses on stairway. During his last
preceding visit the shutters were
CLOSED and fastened and the eye glasses
were not on the stairway. Before depart.
ing Mrs. Beers had locked all the doors
Of the house, besides locking trunks,
bureaus and closets, and left the keys
in the locks, remarking that il burglars
visited the house and found no keys
they would break the locks, and TO pre-
vent them being broken she would leave
the keys therein. Mr. Schultz made a
thorough examination of the premises,
and while trunks, bureaus and closets
had been ransacked nothing apparently
WIS missing.
On Tuesday week a neighbor dscov-
cred man hiding under the back porch
of Mrs. Beers residence and when the
nelghbor, who was woman, screamed,
he fed, Investigation showed that he
had broken open the kitchen door, but
had not entered the building. Mrs.
| Beers will return this week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-20

John Otto, at one time member of
the cigar firm of Otto & Butz, died at
No, 716 Poplar street, Saturday evening,
after lingering illness. He was born
in this city on January LIST, 1887, and
when quite young was engaged as a
clerk in the post-ofice. After leaving
the post.ofilce he went to the grocery
store of William H. Pierce, Front and
Shipley streets, where he remained for
some time. He finally opened a cigar
store near Front and Market streets, and
John Butt became his partner. The
partnership was dissolved in April last,
owing to the failing health Of Mr.. Otto,
who made a trip to Texas, but expe-
rienced no benefit. He married in 1866
Miss Louisa Cook, who died suddenly
about three years ago. Three children
survive their parents loss, Mrs. Mary
Pickett of Philadelphia, John Otto, Jr.,
Of Texas, and Miss Lulu Otto. For
several years Mr.. Otto was member of
the Board Of Health Deceased was
member and past master Of Washington
Lodge, No. l, A. Il. A. NJ, and mem
Der and past high priest of Washington
and Lafayette Chapter, No. l, X. A. NJ.
He was prominent among the fraternity
and was held in high esteem as one Of
the brightest Masons in this jurisdic-
ton, as well as citizen Of high charac-
ter and unimpeachable integrity. His
death will be sincerely regretted by
manTtruc friends. He was buried on
Tuesday afternoon in Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-20

Arrangements Tor the Fall Meeting Well
Under wsy--Good Exhibits Expected.

arrangements Tor the rail- Meeting We'll
Under wsy--Good Exhibita Expected.
The Wilmington fair authorities are
busily engaged Ia sending out cata.
logues and mailing checks 10 those who
have not yet received the money for last
years premiums, and making every
preparation for the coming fall meeting,
which promises more success than ever.
The management has succeeded In
getting the entry books in shape and
they will be opened on Monday next
The arrangements concerning the en-
tries are similar To last year The pay
ment of 81 by exhibitors secures their
entrance every day during the fair
Manager I, d. Brown has received
communications from many Of the old
exhibitors In the east and west v ho state
that they were very much pleased with
last years display and that they fully
expect to be on hand this year with
larger displays than ever before as soon
as the fair opens.
Mr., Brown has also been communi-
eating with the grangers of Lancaster
county, Pa, who are anxious to exhibit
large displays Of fruit this year, Mr.,
Brown added that the Lancaster gran
gers would have to stir themselves Won
derfully to excel any fruit displays that
Delaware will make
The only new work put up on the
grounds this year will be arrangements
for giving the heats OF the races in de.
tail This will be put up facing the
grand stand, SO that all the spectators
can know the winner Of the race, names
and positions of each horse and the
time made by each.
Jesse X. Baylis will have complete
charge OF the licket.selling and will also
have charge of the men at the gates.
Mr.. Baylis has already selected some OF
his men, and is making every arrange
ment to insure success in his depart
ment
The track entries are more favorable
than ever, the fair coming at time
when many OF the other meetings arc
closed, which will throw the best horses
in the neighborhood on the Hazel Dell
track.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-20

The Rev. Samuel Kramer, one of the
oldest and best-known Methodist
preachers Of Washington, D. c., died
there on Sunday of heart failure. He
was Sc years old and the father of the
Rev. George r. Kramer, formerly of
this city. He was born in Baltimore,
where he took all active part in the de.
fence of the Sixth Massachusetts regi-
mcnt on its passage through that city in
1861. During the late war he served as
a chaplain in the navy and major in
the army. After the war he established
in Washington the Seamen's Bethel
Chapel, of which he was pastor for
several years. He also was chaplain in
the navy yard at Washington. He
preached in this city several times and
had many acquaintance here. He
was buried in Baltimore. The Rev.
George R. Kramer is in Canada, where
+ he is passing part Of his vacation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-20
wilmington Tourists abroad.

Nelson r. Bertolette and John S.
Bertolette, sons of ex-Squire Bertolette
OF this city, are now making an extern
sive tour of Europe and the continent
They are accompanied by other tourists
and the party recently visited the cleo
trical exhibition at Frankfort, Germany,
and send word home that they are meet.
ing with much enjoyment everywhere
they 50. The party is now viewing the
beautiful scenery Of the Alps and enjoy
ing other scenes of Swiss grandeur,
after which sightseeing they will jour-
ney to Paris and London, thence to
Glasgow, Scotland, and about Septem.
Der 10Th will set sail for home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-20
HICkMAN RELEASED.
lie Gets SIS suit Of Clothes and S.
Gold Piece from Uncle sam

John W. Hickman of Millshoro, Sus-
sex county, who was convicted at the
January term Of the United States court
for collecting illegal pension fees, was
brought from New Castle Jail on satur-
day by Deputy United States Marshal
G. NJ. d. Watson. United States Com
missioner S. X. Smith ordered his
release, AS his term of six months i'm.
prisunment has expired.
The novel part of the judicial sen
tence then followed, The prisoner was
then presented with a brand new SIS
navy blue suit and S. gold piece.
Glad in his new rig the old man the is
81 years pf age tripped out of the com.
missiouer's Office with light step. He
was delighted ID get away Mr.. Watson
escorted him 10 his daughter-in-la laws
house, No. s0G Elm street lie left for
his home in Sussex by the $50 p. m.
train
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-20
BURIAL OF n. .. s1rTERFInnD.
The Last Sad Rites Over this Body and
the Remains Inferred at Barrctt's
Chapel Cemetery.

The Last Sad Rites Over the Body and
the Remains Inferred at Barrctt's
Chapel Cemetery.
The burial of Robert J Satterfield,
the Delaware railroad brakeman who
was killed at 5udlersville, Md. on
Thursday last, took place at Barrctt's
Nj E. Chapel cemetery, near Milford,
Sunday afternoon. The remains we're
borne from this city TO Milford upon a
special train which left here at $50
O'clock Sunday morning in charge Of
Conductor Lewis.
The funeral party left the deceased's
late home, No 8i0 Church street, at
730 o'clock, two pall-bearers each from
Minqua Tribe, |. o. r. NJ, Wenonah
Lodge, Shield Of Honor, and Division
No. 1873. Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, OBLIGATED: D. II. Bowen, George
Coulbourne, Samuel Watson, Minos
Lynch, j. McNair and Il. H. Argo. The
special train was met at the depot by
railroad men, hremen and conductors Of
the p, w. 6 B. and Delaware railroads,
242 persons in all, accompanying the
remains TO Milford.
Tho train arriving at Milford at 1885
" SNbShi thV WCIc " OuCt tOu-
veyed to the NJ. Il, Church, where SER
mons were conducted by the Rev. J. A.
y. Wilson, presiding elder of the Dover
district of the NJ. E, Conference and by
the Rev. Jonathan S. Willis. The ser
vices over the funeral cortege started
for Barrett's Chapel cemetery, seven
miles distant, where the last sad rites
over the body were said and the re-
mains inferred. The Rev. Robert Watt
held the services atBarrett's Chapel.
The funeral was attended by large
number of people from this city and
from Milford and vicinity, where the
deceased had scores of friends and
acquaintance eager to pay a last
tribute to the memory of one they held
SO dear. The remains were completely
hidden with many floral designs and cut
flowers brought by relatives and friends.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-20

another. Even at this point strong
permanent stone bridge should be
built II is criminal to continue con-
structing wooden bridge in such
critical location as the Augustine marsh.
il ia understood that the landowners
o. the locality are willing to pay half
the cost Of a good, permanent stone
structure and then to turn it over 10 the
county.
But as far as the county Taxpayers
are concerned in the matter should the
new structure be undertaken, it should
be done thoroughly once for all so that
there be no more annual appropriations
of $4,000.