davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

Those individuals in Alton, H., who think
they have claim on the grounds ul,xer
and about the Capitol in-this city might Us well
surrender it now. Even if they could substan-
tate it, thousand years or more would elapse
before they could get the red tape unwrapped
from around the rolls of greenbacks that might
be due from Uncle Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
TIE COMBINATION.
18TH AND + STREETS.

wshave not ss yet said much about corsets, and
believing we have right to say word two. are
soinv to sly 1t. We carry in stock line Of Co rses
one that gives the purchaser such good honest salts
faction. Our stock is composed of the
P.D..
carry certain line thst others have got The
Is q standard article that has great many admirers
and .ves such universal satisfaction that many ladies
will have no other. The
Is household word for Corset that will take the place
Of hSh price noyety-tsesc &c. 75c and u Corsets
cannot be eqIialed for the price.
H. AND s.,
Like the r. and c.. is good value. No matter what
pr.ne you pay tor it your money is we'll invested.
DIR. WARMERS
Entire line be found right here. the CHEAP :he
medium and the best.
DIR. BALLS
corscts have also found space on our Shelves and IL
you wear Bali corset. and you like them. Of course
no otner will do.
THE KABO
COfset mas Deen advertised the world and
bought an entire line the past season. we thought
to give them trial. and have found them very good
sellers.
THE FERRIS WAISTS
Are tho only pezfect-itng waists offered to the public
today. We have them FOR the little tod, the grown
child, the miss, the young and the old
Now We will tell you what We have that is going TO
create furry and that IL little line of Corsets that
We are closing out at u ridiculous figure
&C.
Win buy dollar Corset You will find them on our
counters.
CORSET DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR
Still ragin2like wlldfre. our ''MARDI Grass REM.
NANT SALE.
This entire week will be devoted to this line on our
third floor.
Take the elevator.
THE COMBINATION.
10TH AND F SITS
KAUFMAN 4 SICKLE II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
WoopwAnp & LorHnor .
y
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1891.
SPECIAL SALE
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

This Department invites your attention 10
some extrsordnAry bargains in Madras Cur
sAins, Chenille portieres. &C. A manufacturer
had one hundred and eighty pairs Of senuine
SCOTCH MADRAS CURTAINS. all Lemon
color. which cost to import 50 a. pair. The
right and left curtains not matching perfectly
In color were secund by us 81 a price that en-
ahles us 10 offer them at one Dollar and Twelve
Gents a pair. The difference in eosor =
slight that when the Curtains are hung one can
not detect it. For this sale shall also offer
the balance Of our Heavy Curtains ana Ror-
there's at grestly reduced rrios Sale vii be-
gin Thursday morning.
AT one DOLLAR AND TEELrE CENTS
a PAIR:
$50 pairs Of Zeal scotch Madras Curtains.
Lemon color. 100 inches vide. ~ yards hong,
fne quality.
fl IL pair
AT FIVE DOLLARS A PAIR.
small lot Of Genuine Madras Curtains.
stained glass effects in dark colors only
Actual value. sra
So a patti
AT SErEyTr-FIrE CENTS A PAIR:
loo pairs Colored SeiiIn Curtains. in four
colorin-s
Actual value. sl..5.--
-s5c. a pair
CHENILLE CURTAINS
About 80 pairs Chenille Curtains TO be sold az
the following reduced prices. to make room for
orr incoming spring stock:
AT FOVR DOLLARS piIR.
lot Of Plain Blue Chenille Curtains. frinssd
top and bottom.
Married down from e. to - pair
TIVE DOLLARS A PAIR:
lot Of Chenille Curtains, with dado and
fringed top and bottom.
Marked down from o.. 80 TO Is pair
AT SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS 4 PAIR:
lot Of Chenille Curtains. all-over patterns.
fringed top and bottom.
Marked down from Sl2 to O.. 30 pair
AT fFTEEy DOLLARS 4 PAIR.
I lot of Chenille Curtains, dado and frieze.
frinzed top and bottom.
Married down from SIS to sl5 pair
Several one AMI two-par lots of Heavy Cur
tains. TO lie closed at about ope-bai original
prices
Also one lot Of Chenille Curtains which we Sc
cured at a price from importer to he Of
fered in this sale at prices one quarter and one
nalf less than actual worth.
ATTEy CENTS YARN
Lot OF Yard-wide Silko,ines. n. 10 and
l1c. grades. IN patterns which we vii, not du-
piicate. go in this ssie at
lie. A YARD
AT THIRTf-SRpEN AND ONE-HALP
CENTS 4 YARD.
IL Pieces OF Scotch Madras, W inches wide,
OF the 90 and 15c. grades.
-3719c. A YARD
ATSEPESTY-FTVE CENTS A YARD.
LOCO Yards Printed Brocatie Drap~ry Silk, 81
inches wide, 81 grade.
-S5c. YARD
AT FIFTY CENTS:
100 Tripod Tables with bamboo legs, square or
octagonai tops.
-J0c. ZACH
tFourth floor. 18th ST. buildingD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

Miner ard Eeiter were defended by their
local friends in the House yesterday. And now
The public will consider everything righted and
pray the demise Of the Barrundia business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

European workingmen are developing great
activity in the matter OF causing thrones to
tremble. A elimination is looked for On the
irst Of May.-moving day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

Agriculture has never since the days of Hon.
L. O. cincianatus been such a power In poll
tics e il now il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

Ex-Premiers Bismarck and Crispi should
establish cooperative association for the
zmelioration OF their condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

True there Is never any necessity for coast
defense until the eneuly's ships come but then
the necessity arises like cyclone and dates
back like a retroactive law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

Senator PETERS boom does not quite extend
70 fs92- Ii il does it has been stretched on. 80
thin Is 70 be scarcely visible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

II every man could get it Who 10 after IL
that vacant chair in the cabinet would be a
sofa hundred yards long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
Trr Us FoR H.rr.

- Your pride can't anori to lei you sit on tho
--raeTsd edrs of despair looking the wor~e---
for w-ar-durins these two month";, Or
more. that winter will linger in the lap Of
-sprins. II your Overcast is retellipx-
-aesinst doing further duty-set anosher.-
WHAT'S the difference. II you buy IL you'Il--
have IL ready for the first blasts next--
-year beside heap OF comfortable satisfac-
--tion risht now. If you've the iirst ''shiver--
ola WANT ON this score. we'd like 10 have
- confab with you.
- There's more than one way of curing
--necessity. Fifty or seventy five dollars is s.
rood bit Of money to lay out for single gar-
-mctit-and yet that's the tax tailors n put
on you for WEST OF ENGLAND KER-
|-sEY. cARg's BRITISH MELTON, a.
GERMAN MoNTAGNAC-or any OF those-
tony" cloths. They'll spin long yam
About the eicsan, iinins-the superior model
ing and all that sort Of thing-as 'props" to-
--thecost. But it won't hold water II We
CAN'T FIT YOU READY-MADE TO YOUR
ENTIRE sATIsFACTIoN-ando urs-for-
half (and Well be great deal more critical
than You wilD-then you tell us We
don't know our business But we are not
-dabblins in Fine Clothing rs an expert
-ment. We're past that stage. We KNOW
--hop TO make lido make a-and have
found lots of gentlemen Who anpreci.ts ,,s
-elegan. in elo,h-but don't BEE any stnse IN
paying two prices" for ii. Wise conclusion--
I-they've reached. There isn't a resource-
Under the sun that's not within OUR reach--
and We haven't allowed any advantage To-
stand idle.
- STORM COAT. A FUR TRIMMED
OR FUR LINED CoAT-some sort of ex-
-treme weather garment has grown to be-
- necessity. Winter came in like a lamb
--andi is apt to go out like . roaring HON
The shelterins protection Of one of these-
--garments will pay the bill in a single em---
-ereency. Some American and some i'm
ported cloths-in this order-made up by our---
hands to show you.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
FITTING CLOTHING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
1t STREET.
sssss .
..ss.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

Between the Senator and the cashier there
seems TO have been good deal of Donald in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

COTTON UNDERWEAR AGAIN AT THE sANH
CLEARING PRICES.
Skirts. Drawers and Chenli~e that sold at Jsc.. Gs.
A. az.
Al a..
Skirts. Drawers. cheinise and CorS.ts Covers fh.t
sold at So, So. aud ~.
a. &c.
AZ &c.
Al DC.
Cainhrie corsa Covers ihai sold at 70. TO 3oc-
Al isg.
A. lie.
Al lac.
THE MONUMENTAL.
IL $50 AND xel 1T. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

aalsaa gets its Grant statue; New York
doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
Cc-orEaArrvr SronEs.

THEIE SUCCESS IN ENGLAND AND FAILURE
N AMERICA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

- - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
km Groyr Drp,vr,,rx-

IhE NIMtNI Al.
Mp Crow DEp,nrMrSr
n sssAE lo~ tRicss rRfNAii, ~ IRIS pf-
hp " fhnF ~ ssn HStts 81 I hhs
hhAL VAIL
IN, si d 4 s1 ics sa p :s sab q n'a o' md
M5.orS-
ssc Suede Chateiaine sairiels now 3z~
:ksc Pocket fooks. nov PIC.
a. q si Pa.s.i ,I ss,s. nov S,v sc
LACE DEPARTMENT.
IS IS and ami <. ns Linen i fS,SSS S. NOV NOV o.
80 hane-run Spanish Lace S4sarfs NOV $40
go hand-E'm SPANISH I.Ace scarss. nov -
- heni-rtin Spanish Law >s'srfs. 80
s-oe hsndrun spanish Law Ssaffs. nov 81. N
~ Hmrurs STail.sh Lace srarfs nov A..
-, -, ,hsni,l.s iscg Starts. now 0.c.
sc llsii silk sinas,sr nss. -.
.sc. Surah SIX Ntlassr It@s "a.
IA Sarah silk Nmdsor hes ~.
IHE MONUMENTAL.
HATS. NELNErs, sIl.KS AND MILLINERY HfNfs
iNSS MN At AbOt I oNE-THikD or INA
81 -, finest Frau,'h r-it Hats now Al
Ws ttnesi Mos'l foli Rats. NOV H.
x. s sIh s ~ N 81 coors nos. be
= FtnS'y i,'S'Sis.. i non NY :rs 10
= fAncy Blr4- nov "a.
go O-,nch A'.A hess. now si.tes.
,S "si1,s F Nsck i1srs n"s s;t q
~. Cogne FEATHER Boas. nov sid
Sor Rad kihlous, nov liz.
No, Al-siik a al sib,,aus Is Sard
No. Ali-si.k BlarE Riiassn-. 81 yar,i
10. - Al.-siik b.s,k hi.,o ns. a.. gard,
30 90 Ask bisck kibhons, IA. yard.
No. :. satin and tfrts Grain 1shlspus. go. niece
30 2 Satin and ..ros Grain i.iI,.oas. 5.c Iasse
No. Satin and Gros Gran lib,-ils, So tae,s
40 SATIN and tsrts tram HI lNllS. g4.
No. Satin and Gros Cram llilauus 81 ~ riss-.
No. lossiln and Uros Gram ltibbon., sI ~ passe
TN MONUMENTAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
II MI. NJ
IHE MONUMENTAL.
SIS. ANp 80 z ST. Wv.

W lfolta~-l You astonishing fsrrains - W..
nces-Sna A. ngurs- rsn-rally taik-ws viii -
oflss - fS1>sels m rtfstion aTqrrlate
the pric-s
Gents Boriered LAu@n nank-rchiess that
Mere -.
Nov AZ i1r.
- - - Now ~ tec.
~. o-nt-. Sik Initial Isndt-rrhief- now sclf.
- r~nt- Ltnet iultlAi handk~r-hi@fs nov Ne
,est - ats stlk lnHisl HAndkerrhief~ NV a.
So oeits Silk Initial handk sr-iiisfs moo "a.
t.nts >tsk lBstis Rantser,.hsefe NV ~.
4>c l-acses' SIX Initial andkerrhtess now AZ
In, ~ ~"
~ iAstes' fan-n initial Hanak~rcisi-f. nov -.
sss l~AAiss dal'~nose silk handk-tchis.fs nov &c
IHE MalNI-AII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
+ e f. III + sssss
Il 49, eco ZEE N m + sssS

az cents will be the prize until Saturday evening.
unless the 200 pairs sold before then We think
you VIII ind that 81 q, is the pnce charged for this
quality Glove the stores where TIE busine~s is all or
partially credit. This evening" Well tx the large
center show window fun OF samples these Gloves
lou but admire the tints Of Grsys and Tans
Your notice. too. that they fill S-button length
The quality and haIs will lear the closest ins-rrtion
We can guarantee perfect fit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
Preparations About COM
pleted for st. PauIs Big
Tug-of-Wer.
The First Of the Contests to
Occep at Market Hall on
Dec. 8.
Prizes to Be Awarded by the
Management to the
Amount Of 1926.
Moth Wins the Win0na WPest-
ling notwithstanding
Race Results.

All arrangements for the interna-
tional tug OF war in St. Paul have been
made, and the contest will open Thurs
day, Dee. ), at market hall. The st.
Paul pull will be different in many
rules from the one held in Mime
apolis. and it is said there will be no
cause Tor any of the contestants to
grumble. Instead Of ten men Oh a side,
only seven will be allowed, and these
cannot be changed except in case of
sickness or accident. Any man having
been released from one team cannot
Join another, and all the captains must
sign contract to have their men in
readiness at the appointed time, thus
preventing any confusion. Instead Of
pulling seven feet this contract will re-
QuIre only five, and two feet will be al
lowed in forty minutes 10 make the con-
test a tie. This rule will do away
with teams lying on the rope
and trying to make draw. 1t will also
give all teams a chance to pull each
night and make the contests far more
exciting. In the st. Paul tug there will
be no division of gate receipts and no
large bill Of expense for the teams to
figure or. Five hundred and twenty
five dollars will be given i'll prizes, this
to be divided up to winners OF first, sec
ond. third. fourth and fifth prizes.
Every team will know just what it is to
get in case OF victory. The 1925 Will be
placed in a ST. Paul bank, and three
prominent business men will act as
judges and referee. The teams already
entered Tor the st. Paul tug are France,
Norway, Denmark, Sweden, America,
Ireland. Germany and Canada. Only
eight teams will take part. and the men
on each team must be selected from the
nationality they represent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Charles Dickson and his excellent support
ing company presented ''Incog" at the Grand
last night to a good-sized audience. There
will be a matinee today at 2:30. and the en-
gagement will close with tOnights perform
ance.
A ladies' and children's matinee will be
given today at 2:30 at the BijOu. Tonight
performance will present the last pportunity
10 witness "A Knotty Affair" Tomorrow S
matinee will open weeks engagement OF
The Burglar
Jay Taylor, leading tenor of the Andrews
Opera company, was summoned to Ann
Arbor Mich, yesterday, by a telegram an
nouncing the sudden and unexpected death
of his mother. Mr. Taylor's departure neces-
STATED a change of programme at the Lyceum
for the remainder of the week. "Falka," the
beautiful opera which scored such hit dur
ing the first half of last week, was sung last
night and will be repeated today, matinee
and evening. Mr.. Taylor. whose absence is
not felt in "Falka" viii return to the city in
time TO appear in ''Martha'' next week.
Miss Lillian Lewis will begin three
nights engagement at the Grand next Mon
day in Credit Lorraine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
OPEN OR BLIND ?
Projected Organization Of a Great
Tonnage Pool.

Projected Organization of a Great
Tonnage Pool.
CHICAGO, Nov. pa morning paper
says: The formation Of tonnage pool,
to include all freight between Chicago
and the Atlantic seaboard, has already
been tavorably considered by the trunk
lines. Its approval by the general man.
ayers of the Chicago east-bound lines
at their meeting Tuesday makes the
ratification unanimous, and all that re-
mains for the meeting at New York
next Tuesday is to work out the details.
Concerning these there is difference
of opinion, and whether they can har-
monte is a question.
One vital question to be settled is
whether the pool shall be open or
"bliHd;" that is, whether the business
Shall be appOrtioned among the various
lines at percentages previously agreed
TO, or whether the question of distribu-
ton shall be left entirely to the chair
man or commissioners of the pool, the
members being unacquainted with the
proportions to be allotted them and to
blindly divert freight to whatever road
they may be directed. The scope of the
proposed pool is also an unsettled uues-
ton. If the wishes of some Of the mem
berS are considered, ii will embrace not
only freight originating at and passing
through Chicago, but the traffic of every
other gateway between Chicago and st.
Louis. But whether confined to Chi
ca9O or extended to ali gateways, the
organization. If formed, will become the
most powerful factor OF the kind in eX-
iStence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
IMPORTANT MEETING.
St. Paul Roads Interested in Mat
ters to Be Discussed.

St. Paul Roads Interested in Mat
ters to Be Discussed.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Chairman Fin
ley's call for the December meeting of
the Western Passenger association con-
tains long list of subjects to be con-
sidered. Among them are: Circuitous
sroute rates to California; establishment
of rate bureau in connection with the
Western Passenger association; rates
from Texas points to st. Paul and Min
neapolis via Chicago; appeal of the Chi
cago. st. Paul d Kansas City from the
decision of the chairman in imposing a
fine for an alleged violation of agree
ments; appeal of the Wisconsin Central
from the ruling of the chairman in re-
gard to winter tourist rates from Du-
luth; proposed abolition of unlimited
rates from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
lower Missouri river points and limiting
ticket to one day from day of sale; rates
from st. Paul to st. Louis via Kansas
City; scalping of tickets sold from Du-
luth TO Detroit via st. Paul and Chi
cagO; equalization of emigrant rates
from Canadian points to the Northwest
as against the Canadian Pacific railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
Thirty Styles Claiidren's Cape Over
coats
At the plymouth"
Queered by Shepard.

Chicago Press.
Allan Forman. of the New York Jour
nalist, brought with him on his second
visit to Chicago a good story on Col.
Elliott +. Shepard. 1t seems the col
Onel became impressed with the idea
that it would be the proper caper for
the editor and publisher of Il great
moral daily to go out among the adj
vertisers, the men who contribute the
''stutf," without which no paper
can succeed, and make their ac-
quaintance. He felt it to be duty
he owed himself rs we'll as the adj
vertiser, and one morning he looked
over the columns Of the Mail and Elk
press to see upon whom he had better
make his first visit. Naturally cOnclud-
ing the largest space covered to be the
lad" Of the most important man he
jOtted down the name and address at
the foot Of ahalf-page display. Thither
he wendell his way and was soon seated
in the private office of the proprietor of
a large dry goods house. Exactly Just
what conversation took place may not
be known, but it is fair to suppose the
colonel explained in full his new
idea and it is known that he spent at
least an hour and a half of the
business mans valuable time. The
business Office of the Mail and Express
had been informed of the cOlonel's in
tent, and had been warned to be on the
lookout for developments. They came
quicker than was expected. The morn
ing following the colOnel's visit letter
was received from the merchant order
ing his ''ad' out of the paper. The
order was cold shower bath upon the
cOlODePs scheme, but the full effect was
not known until later, when it was
learned that the same merchant had
withdrawn his lads" from all the other
papers. AS an advertiser killer Col.
Elliott f. Shepard has proved a success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
MOVING EMIGRANTS.
Chairman Walker Out With
a Peremptory Order on
Commissions.
Existing Contracts or Agree
ments Must Be Ignored
Immediately.
Tonnage Pool Proposed That
Would Be a Powerful
Factor.
st. Paul Roads Are Deeply IN
terested in a Coming
Meeting.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Some time ago
he commissioners of the Western Traf
fic association granted an application of
the Southern Pacific for authority to
pay certain commissions on tranSconti-
mental emigrant business. The grant
ing of such authority gave the South
ern Pacific an advantage which was de-
signed to Offset an alleged disadvantage
III another direction. Since that time
complaints have been made by other
roads that they were unable 70 obtain
their share of the emigrant business,
because of the high commissions paid
by the Southern Pacific and Canadian
Pacific, and the agitation became SO
great that the commissioners found it
advisable to reopen the question. They
had the matter under consideration at
their meeting last week, and today
Chairman Walker issued an order which
it is thought will settle the difficulty.
The commissioners decide that they
made mistake in allowing any trans
continental line an advantage in this
respect and that the commissions should
be uniform. The order provides that
beginning forthwith no commissions
higher than IS from Chicago and 81 from
the Missouri river shall be paid OH emf
grant business to California. These are
the amounts formerly paid, by agree
ment, by all the interested lines, but
the agreement has been a dead letter for
many months, and the roads have been
taking such individual action as they
pleased in competing for the traffic.
This cheated a decentralization that re-
suited at last in a reduction of the rates
themselves. Chairman Walkers order
IS perempt0ry and distinctly sets forth
that no existing contracts or agreements
on commissions must stand in the way
of its immediate enforcement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
The Fresh Young Man.

Detroit Free Press.
'Ah, Miss Smartelique." observed
the elegant Mr.. Brummelle, from the
deck of the steamer, 1.-THE ocean is so
deep and wide and still, that | would
like to be the ocean,"
But you couldn't, don't you know"
she replied, with faint trace of scorn
in her well-trained voice.
MOP" he questioned very limo
| Gently.
mo"
"Why not, pray?"
"Oh," and she snickered, "because
the ocean isn't fresh, don't you know"
True. true" he stammered in evil
dent embarrassment. and the girl
laughed again. Bat you might be,
you know" he said, with deep mean
ing.
Edo you think sop she asked in
strangely softened tones, for he had a
million.
II do; indeed, do he murmured.
And why?' she almost whispered.
Observation-Disclosures" and he became
confused; because it is so beautifully
green, don't you know
Then he arose calmly and walked
| across the deck with the air of Napoleon
crossing the Alps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
THE LATEST PLAN.
j. j. Hills New Scheme for Bridg-
ing the East Side Tracks.

j. j. Hills New Scheme for Bridg-
ing the East Side Tracks.
A meeting of the railroad committee
of the council was called for yesterday
afternoon to consider j. j. Hills propo-
sition for bridging the East side tracks
of the Nreat Northern road, but quor-
UNI could not be secured. Mr.. Hills
communication, Withdrawing his former
proposition and submitting new one,
was presented. however, and informally
discussed by those present. the princi-
pal discussion being OH the part of AL
dermen Braddish, McGowan and Bar
rows and Park Commissioner Ryan,
who own property along the line of the
road. The new proposition provides
that the tracks shall remain as they are,
and the railroad company. in addition
to building the bridges previously
named between the junction and the
river, will build ten more on the main
line. Six of these are to be at Como aY-
enue and Fifteenth, Twenty-secOnd,
Twenty-hfth, rwenty-Seyenth and
Thirtv-first avenues northeast respect
lively, and the other four at points to be
named by the city. The companies will
build the bridges provided the city will
build and maintain the approaches, pay
damages by street grades. and keep the
bridges in repair after their acceptance.