davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1891-06-13
ea,a imnerial -four

Try q sack OF Lees Imperial Hour.
Choice hams and breakfast bacon at
C. NJ. Lees
Fred Schmidt occupies the Carter
house now.
Farmer J. s. Hasty is putting in a
large crop by proxy this year.
VIII Billingslea has moved into a
house in the west part of town.
The land office has been kept busy
with contest cases the past week.
The matter OF sewerage is a problem
the City Fathers find difficult one to
solve.
Charley Baldwin is wholesaleing lin
seed oil now. He has adopted . special
measure for Mort Strain.
The survey of the Midland canal will
commence next Monday. 1t will under
the charge of Walter Pearl
Marshal Billow has started large
sized dog cemetery during the past week
He now thinks OF turning his attention
to the cata
The large crop of alfalfa now being cut
in this county has kept everybody busy
and hands are SO scarce that wages have
reached substantial figures.
A largo crowd of ladies attended the
picnic at D. E Cooper's on the 10th and
assisted in completing the beautiful Ma.
sonic quilt they were making.
The drought in the fruit market this
week has created . long felt want which
would make an ice cream and strawberry
social very profitable just now.
Our hot weather liar was preparing tc
tell big one this week, but yesterday
melted the brsss-lining to his gall al.
though it had previously stood an cleo
trio test
The court house roof is rapidly being
placed in position and adds very much
to the appearance of the building
When completed it will be handsome
structure.
The duration of the quarantine against
Texas cattle has been cut down from
ninety to seventy days. All that got
through have now creased the river and
gone north.
r. E Porter failed to show up his U.S.
ual installment in the Chivington CHIEF
this week. 1t is rumored that he ex-
pscts to change his letters to the Kansas
City Sunday Sun.
Delegates from our Sunday-schools to
the State convention to be held in Pueb-
10 June 18th, 18th and 18th, are Mrs. M.
ID. Parmenter, Mrs. D. E Cooper and
Mrs. W. Ferguson.
At the meeting of the directors Of the
Midland canal last Monday the follow
ing officers were chosen for the ensuing
year: U. H vanorsdale, president; W. o.
Lee, treasurer; and G. c. Goodale, secre-
tary. - 80
At meeting of the citizens last night
1t was decided to celebrate July 4th. A
sham battle and horse races will be spe-
ciai features Of the day. Everybody is
invited to attend.
Judgment has just been rendered in
the county court of Otero county against
the city Of La Junta for 5000 The
plaintiff was an italian whose feet were
frozsn while he was sleeping off a spree
in the city cooler
Pueblo is going to boycott the Santa
Fs il she don't move the repair shops
back from La Junta, and La Junta will !
boycott Pueblo il she don't let up. The
Santa Fe can stand more Of that kind Of |
feo4ehness than Pueblo can, so it looks |
80 La Junta would win
O. = our substantial young bloods
- - making frantic endeavors to
scoeun y housskoepef this week. He \
- eElse - frum Pueblo in . few
- h 1east bss1g % loud that it
49, eet ~ baDd, - ~ walks about
=. - e1.gse ~ eu.sa crowd Hes
- - - - hszy pis mic. !
The Lamar register., 1891-06-13
s.Ie of annk stock.
-

NOTICE is hereby given that wo will on July
l0th l,9i, between and 10 m. sell at the 4 ont
door Of the First National Bank, Lamar. Coora-
do, ono share of the capital stock of said first
| National Bank belonging to one A. j. Bliss "a
| the highest bidder for cash. The same being
sold 10 satisfy an assessment against said share
of stock Of So, and the expenses Of advertising
and selling the same.
by L. WRr MAKkHAn, Cashier
The Lamar register., 1891-06-13
prssoNN ITEMS.

l
! = =. Henry u Sunday VIZ in
Lamar, M n. ps,ss, ., Albany, is ! Lamar
this week = S.. .,.,.Eunday
!. ASSESSOR, B. Stewart spe7
;: in Gran, a,.s,&& .. nsoarsy 7la'sa.a'
koen returned ," sn'e' "
..1i morning.
's,A A. Swift, of Graday was In La
.7s last Tuesday,
% q. Hes. was ". " <AA'"'S On 'ssA'
- kiness last SAT-
Farmer !, H. week was IN rom DIS
daim one day
Walter Peahis week.
mar, is in toy
Judge ulness Yesterday
'ona Bird returned Wednesday
! Frota ta Colorado Springs.
P< W. o. Leo returned from
,1At t5.az 10 last Saturday night.
A. Marburg, q Rpeka, Kansas, a Tor
Ter resident OF ~ lkzA* side, was a cal
" at this Office this week.
NJ. ]. McMillen. OF Carlton, was in at
as witness before the land Of
ce several days this week.
Rev. Kent White is attending the dis
riot conference of the Methodist church
vhich is holding its annual session in
Denver this week.
Register G. D. Ford and B. B. Brown
eft Friday evening for the Divide intent
IN catching string OF trout and mas
acreing several bear.
G. H. Holcomb, one Of the wealthiest
,attlemen in New Mexico, a resident o.
Denver, was a visitor in Lamar Sunda,
md Monday, looking over our fields o
grain and alfalfa. He predicts a grea
,uture for Prowers county.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-13
s2s per week.

WANTED-Good Agents to sell our gen
eral line of merchandise. No peddling.
Above salary will be paid to live agents.
For further information, address:
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY Co.,
No. IT'S West Van Buren, ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-13
Notice..

To SUBSCRIBERS AT A DISTANCE
II this notice is marked your subscrip-
has expired. II you desire to continue
your subscription you will favor US by a
prompt remittance.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-13
Notice Of Redemption Of County
Warrants.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
PRowERs COUNTY, COLORADO,
june 18th. 1891.
NOTICE is hereby given that will redeem at
my office in Prowers county all warrants num-
bered as follows:
No. Of Warrant. Date Of Warrant. Amount.
1Is3 Oct. Sth 1890. 500 90
liza 30 90
Interest will cease on above warrants after
July 18th. Isyl.
NJ. D. PARMESrRR,
County Treasurer.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-13

The Merchants State Bank is prepared
to make loans on good lands under any
established irrigating canal, either with
or without 4 water right.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-13

Money on hand at the Merchants
State Bank for good choice loans on
lands under the ditches-
The Lamar register., 1891-06-13

Ladies', please call and see the latest
styles of dress goods. white and black
embroidery suits Mt rock bottom prices at
S. E. MORRIS & Co.'S.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-13

A good canopy top surrey, nearly new
for sale, or trade for horse. Inquire at
MERCHANTS STATE BANK.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-13

Call at the Merchants State Bank, il
you wish to make a real estate loan on
lands under the ditches-
The Lamar register., 1891-06-13
-AbStractS.

Abstracts.
The only set of Nunae71-
ical ABSTRACTS oft1e Rec-
ords of Pro.Oe7s county.
ABSTRACTS to Form and
City Property furnished
on shortest notice.
Terms Reasonable.
.AddreSSs
PR0WERS CO. ABSTRACT Co.
Lamar. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-13
nstIcs.

The Women's Relief Corps will meet
The sespnd and fourth Tburs.iay in each
month nt the Odd Fellows Hall
Ma H A. Bu1ow, Pres.
1nA E r. SxxDssexH, Sec'y.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-13
Every Dollar You Spend?

II go. write for our Illustrated Catalogue,
containing illustrations and prices Of ev-
erything manufactured in the United
States, at manufacturers' prices. 10000
illustrations, all lines represented. CAT
ALoGUE mailed free on application.
Address,
CHICAGO GENERAL SuPrLY Co.,
No. 176 West Van Buren, ST.,
Chicago, Ill
The Lamar register., 1891-06-13

First publication June 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-26
Fairbaven Municipal Ar.ir..

FAIRHAvEN, March 25.-[Special. lin
accordance with the new law providing
for seventh councilman in cities of the
third class, Mayor Wilson today nomi-
mated Chief Engineer Donovan, of the
Fairhaven Southern railroad, who was a
member of the city's first council, and is
thoroughly posted on municipal affairs.
Mr.. Donovan, personally, is most highly
respected by all who know him, and his
selection meets with very general ap-
proval. When the motion to confirm the
appointment was made one councilman
was absent and two voted in the negative,
not because of any personal objection to
Mr.. Donovan, but evidently because they
considered that such course would be
most likely to meet the approval of the
faction inimical to the land company. with
which, in his official capacity, Mr.. Dono-
van has been and is still closely associated.
His election as the seventh councilman en-
ables the company to safely rely upon four
friendly members of that body, and leaves
the 'get-evens" practically powerless in
case any real conflict arises between the
adherents of the peoples" and "citizen's''
tickets. a contingency, however, which is
quite improbable. 1t is probable that on
account of his ability as an engineer Mr..
Donovan will be made chairman of the
special committee which will have general
supervision of the construction of the
sewerage system, upon which work On q
large scale will be commenced as soon as
bonds can be fioated as authorized by the
legislature.
The county commissioners returned to-
day from visit to Jefferson county to
inspect the roads preparatory to deciding
upon plans for road construction in this
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-26
Tacoma Railroad Notes.

TACOMA, March Is Especial captain Charles
Enell, OF San Francisco, who spends his sum
mers in this city and II an extensive owner of
inside property here, has accepted S. 500 in cash
in settlement of injuries received at the Lake
Labish accident on the Southern Pacific last
fall. Both of his legs were broken between the
ankles and knees. Captain Enell will return to
Tacoma early In May
General Dodge and Engineer Bogue, and party
Of Union Pacific officials, and Vice President
Prescott General Manager Mullen, General
Passenger Agent Fee and Assistant General
Passenger Agent Charlton, today enjoyed . trip
about the city in carriages.
NJ. NJ Bedolfe has been appointed Western
division engineer of the Northern Pacific vice G.
Burke, resigned. For two years Mr.. Bedolfe has
been chief clerk to the principal assistant engi-
neer located at this city. G. s. Knapp succeeds
him.
Chief Freight Clerk J. E. Tibbits, OF the North
ern Pacific. has resigned and goes into business
In Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-26
WORKERS IN COUNCIL
Worlds Fair Commission Asked
to Employ Union Men.
a LECTURE ON SOCIALISM.
Action Of Western Central Labor Union
On Labor Troubles-To Join
the Federation.
) LECTURE ON SOCIALISM.

About thirty five delegates attended the meet
ing OF the Western Central Labor Union last
night
Thomas Kane was obligated q the delegate of
the Steamshipmen's Union.
A letter was read announcing q lecture to be
delivered BY Professor De Leon, of Boston, on
the subject OF socialism in Chisholm's hall,
on the evening of April.
The boycott committee reported having met
with considerable encouragement from the dry
goods dealers In the crusade against Clark's
thread also that the committee had come to
the conclusion from the statement made by
Samuel Gompers, that the boycott on the beer of
FAX, Jung d Borchert is justlfiable The report
was adopted.
1t was stated that the difficulty between the
fircmen and the members of the Cooks and
walters Union on the steamer City of Seattle
has been settled
resolution was adopted urging the Worlds
fair commissioners from this state to see that
organized labor was fairly treated in the work
OF erecting buildings, etc., for the fair, and re-
questing that the work be done on the eight
hour plan. The resolution was then sent to the
building Trades Council, which was IN session,
Tor concurrent action.
President Gushing reported, a. delegate to
the Industrial Federation Of Washington, which
met at Oakesdale on the 10th inst. His report
was substantially the same as published in the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES several days ago, and was
well received
The question of applying 70 the American
Federation of Labor fora charter came UP, and
1t was decided to consider the question for three
consecutive meetings before voting upon IL.
Delegates Carter, Chambers and Spring were
appointed a committee to look for another hall,
with the object in view of moving from the
present location.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-26
Personal.

Alderman Bogardus was absent from his seat
In the board Tuesday night through sickness in
his family.
Mr.. 1. Dilier, who has been suffering from
severe attack Of quinsy, 10 able to get out again.
Mr.. William G. swalwell and Mr.. W. J. Rucker,
Of Port Gardner, are at the 6noqualmie.
Miss Virginia Wilxinski has gone to San Fran
cisco on . visit to her friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McNair, OF vashon, are
staying at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Smith, of Anacortes,
are staying at the Grand.
Mr.. Allen Weir, Of Olympia, secretary of
state, Is at the Grand.
Mr.. p. A. woolley, OF wooley, was at the
Rainier yesterday.
Mark wilzinski left last night for weeks so
journ in Portland.
Mr.. John +. McNish. of Households N. Y, il
at the Occidental.
Mr.. o. N. Goodwin. of Victoria, IL stopping at
the SnoQualmie.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Murray, Of Ellensburg,
are at the Diller.
Mr.. E. Hunchlife, OF Tacoma, 10 at the sno-
Qualmie.
Mrs.. J. N. Blaine, of Sedro, 10 ct the Rainier
hotel.
Mr. J. w. Currie, of Edmonds. 10 at the Diller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-26
THE BLorrER.

SUPERIOR coURr-LIcHrENsERo.y
Anna Bach VI. James 8. Basch-Order for con-
.s.nce Of rule heretofore granted; filed,
~ b. Reckon W. Laura Rickon-Sutt for d.
Eegee: judgment and decree; fled.
@lF. Harbottle w. w. F. Epler ct aL-Order Of
1hult of defendant Comstock: fled
linda E. Denison va. George NJ. Denison-Of-
llllie Olbnch vs. Abel c. 7. French ct AL
Eln1ings Of facts and conclusions of law; hled.
s Bittencourt W. Peter Lepest ct al.-order
knest Boliack VI. his creditors Order dis
astng funds in hands OF the assignee.
Hilton L. Baer W. Melody Choir-Suit on title;
[Dnding.
rnosArE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !.
1eate Of Horace w. Elms--Petition for pro-
~ Of will and letters OF administration, with
knis 81 Julia NJ. Roeers-Report Of sale of
- estats filed by Nathaniel L. Rogers, execu-
y; order for hearing April g.
ket.ts Of Katharine Becker-Pctitton for sale
SfAl estate; hearing to show cause set for May
IA notion for appointment of guardian ad
-; order made appointing James N. Gep-
nIats Of Charles Richter Petition for letters
Nelministration; hearing set for April 10.
SUPERIOR couRr-HuMEs, J.
~; Brasen VS.. Seattle, Lake Shore East
k.ilroad Company-Suit for damages; Get for
~ Moore VS.. E NJ. Carr. administrator
SN0l1oe0.
Earlsen Vs. Richard H. Wellington and
s-euit for payment fof labor performed;
Rial; pending.
SUPERIOR couRr-osBoRN J.
~ A. Harrington VS.. James F. Gerah-At-
neut; verdict for plaintiff for. 81, 010.S2. De-
ant gave notice Of motion for new trial.
eph Simon, receiver of Oregon Improve
Company, W. Huron Lumber Company
odant filed an order substituting +. A.
snder, receiver of Huron Lumber Company,
aefon Lumber Company: by agreement
continued to April %.
ehants National Bank of Seattle W.. w. N.
aau A. Morse--Demurrcr overruled: Eve
allowed to answer.
= 5.!le. Lake Shore 4 Eastern Railway va -
n dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Ia heeee vs. c. NJ Anderson-Returned from
Humes' department.: Judgment Tor
-sun Tor Les and interest
JUSTICE couRT-NEAGLE, J.
rankin VS.. Thomas l. Kempster ct al
~ ~ due on q promissory note; judgment
uered in favor of plaintiff by default =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-26
NOT A KING COUNTY DEPUTY.

Wrong Man at Centralia.
A few days ago the Centralia Weekly News com.
mented az follows on some over-xealous officer
who is said to be from this county:
"A King county sheriff from Seattle has been
making himself free with Centralia musicians.
He carried of one on q charge of forgery, but
found out his mistake, returned and carried of
another, who MAJ or may not be the man
wanted"
Sheriff Woolery said yesterday that neither he
nor any Of his deputies had ever made an ar
rest in Centralia, and he has never been In the
town in his life. The Ne,Os has evidently made
mistake In stating that the officer was from
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-26


Rov2s.-s,. Seweixy 1hief-uaS1on
~. s---..-s.. eeieang Attorney.
chas~.a ~e.z n @ Charles ". Fuller,
49, - Isnon RAYMOND common woman.
49,. ~ ~ the afternoon IN Jussice Nsasle's
-. ssEcay and the caee was hard fought
~ -" - coy d1d ths justice bind the defend
49, 9 wat trial on charge Of grand larceny,
49, xs 0kuered the defendants counsel, @. D.
$500. ..sLs police and justtcs court practitioner,
s,.s..n nIssed g 1ah for contempt Of court. The
49, Iecons1dered his action with regard 20
- ssmpt, however, ct the end Of the hear.
41$s sno oid mot commit Walsh 70 Jail.
-. pEoeocustcn was conducted By Assiatant
rlssxics AStofuey Mcbride Thu nlainfifY Narfon
-. onos aaias 'sThe Wooly Scout represented
sus ne 3eWolry was stolen from her
toen m "a tho Eureka LODGING house, She
sesuned that Fuller, while Iof1rinr In the
s..a.e mouse, was taken III and that she took
- g ann while be was Ill, and that he repaid
The evidence showed that Fuller vent to Port.
land, pawned one Of the mid ,-s4chc. To- s1o
ana was later captured By detectives ana *.
49, 81 g seattle.
Axter the woman had left the stand Walsh
taiked With her for some little time Then,
wnen the stats rested, he called the woman for
sne oelense. He asked her II she did NOT allow
Fuller 20 help himself to What money he wanted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-26
NEWS OF RAILROADS.
Through Rates to Lake Shore
and Bay Towns.
CORNWALL ROAD NEATLY READY


AZ soon q the tariffs can be published the
Pacific coast rates on transcontinentai all-rail
shipments viii apply TO all points on the north
efn division Of the Lake Shore road and to Bell
lnsnam bay points. The rates will be good both
ways.
hitnefto shipments from the East for these
Points have been billed to Seattle and then
transferred and re-billed either on the Lake
snofc OF on steamers, the billing to Seattle being
the only means OF securing the transcontinental
20 this point. Even then the goods were
charged the local rate over the Lake shore road
OF on steamers from Seattle to their destination
men this change takes effect shippers will save
THIS local rate. the cost Of transfer and the
trouble of re billing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-26
Railroad Notes.

B. F. Bush, superintendent aud chief engineer
Of the Oregon improvement Company, went to
Port Townsend yesterday. He Is hurrying new
men to the Port Townsend Southern road daily.
J. w. Allen, local freight agent of the North
ern Pacific railroad, and F. A. Allen, manager
OF the Terminal Railway and Elevator Com
pany, left for Portland last night
Louis Neumann, of Chicago. travelling passen-
ger agent of the Northwestern railroad is at the
Grand hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-26

Small Trees Driven to Mako . Founda-
tion for . Bridge.
Tho banks of the Belt Line across Mercer
slough are nearly finished and the corduroy
foundation bears up wen. Work has now begun
on the piling for the 50o-foot bridge across thu
stream which flows through the slough and It il
quite different thing from piledriying on the
tide flats. The piles are 100 feet long and have
to be driven ninety -6ve feet into the mud q
make them hold firm. One pile was driven
week ago, but the sixty foot gins on the driver
were too short, 30 that the pile was not hi
sqnarely and the lower end shot up In the air.
carrying with it the foreman and tossing him
thirty feet in the air. Fortunately he was not
injured The driver was rebuilt with eighty
foot gins and driving was resumed yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-26
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM CuREn.

Robert G.. Eidert, Valley Stream, n. Y, writes
81 am q boatman. and upwards of 90 years OF
age. l have suffered severely from rheiimatisn
OF the lower part of my back. Ny back achec
without cessation, and at times | thought
would be paraiyzed- Iprocured two AILcocK's
Porous fLAsTERs and put them across the
lower part of my spine. In twenty-iour hour
all pain had ceased At the end of a week
put on two fresh ALLcocKis Porous PLAsTERs
wore them ten days, then took them off and
washed my back with little alcohol, which re-
moved every trace of the plasters. Ii is now
three months since the piasiers cured me. and
feel very much stronger and better than eyeI
before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-26
Small Fire in /. Grocery store.

fire in small grocery store on the corner of
Ninth and Dearborn streets called out engines
No and 8, chemical No. /, and hook and lad
der company No /, about II 80 last night The
fire was caused by Goals in an ash box igniting
thin partition in a room in the rear of the
store. A line from engine No. 8 soon put out
the blaze. Damage about SIS The grocery
store is owned by George Kendall, who lives at
517 Pike street, and is run by Mrs. Nellie Atz.
The alarm was pulled in from box g. by Officer
Levy Stevens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-26
New suits FILED.

Among the now suits fled In the superior
INT yesterday were the following:
In. 8. Gardner vs.. Wallace Lang-Suit for
|1bor performed; appeal from justices court.
here judgment was given for plaintiff for
e. w. Traverse Co. W. the Dorian Brewing
hmpany Suit for &l6al0, balance claimed to
- due on goods.
Nation for lien and foreclosure for balance of
|4A2l, claimed to be due for material fur
|(1Dhed and work done on . brick dwelling in
|Amnys extension TO c. c. Terrys second addi-
- 70 Seattle.
John Leck w. James d. Lowman and Henry
rs Yesler- Petition for lien and foreclosure for
Q9l7.ES, claimed to be due for material fur
E1fAed and work done on the Pioneer building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-26
Narthern P.ctnc o1aciala in californi,

Northern Pacific Ohicials I'm Californis.
BAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-It was announced
today that T. K. Stateler, who for three years
past has been passenger agent in this city Of the
Northern Pacific, has been promoted to the rank
of general agent OF the passenger depart
ment, having Jurisdiction throughout California
E. III. Forester, who has been local freight
agent for the Northern Pacific, has been pro-
NOTED to be general agent of the freight depart
ment. Both the appointment Of Mr.. 6tateler,
and that Of Mr. Forester go into eject on April
/. These promotions indicate the rapid growth
of the trafac interests Of the Northern Pacific in
California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-26
Two Union Pacific Trains Daily,

PORTLAND, March .. - Especial. l. General
Superintendent Mcneil, or the Union Pacific, re-
turned from Omaha today. He has made ar
rangements for putting on a second through
train to the East This arrangement will GO
into effect very soon, and then q train will
arrive and depart over the Union Pacific every
morning and evening, as of old. Tie taking of
of one train was great Inconvenience to the
public. and their vigorous protest has led to its
being put on again.