davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-26

The story is told OF Il North Car
DINA white trash girl who was
taken in hand by lady of Raleigh
and taught to be first orderly, then
clean, and then neat that one day
she fed to her mountain home and
when asked why she had left her
mistress she replied: "a just couldn't
stay, was just cloyed with neatness. :"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-26

A MIsER in New York is willing to
marry il he can find a woman sufi-
GENTLY economical He proposes that
to any woman who will be his lawful
and legal spouse he will give her lodg-
log and board, and on every third day
be will give her five cents for spend
ing money.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-26

Ten billion OF dollars are said to
represent the watered stock upon
which the industry OF the United States
must pay dividends. Truly the com
ing billioualre' OF whom We hear 80
much. Tia railroad magnate, could be
easily squeezed to moiety OF his
financial dimensions and danger at any
time the law chose to throttle him.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-26
us he a Clergyman" asked Beatrice.
"Hc must be. | suppose.r

Ills he Clergyman" asked Beatrice.
"He must be. suppose
mo, said Herbert. "He never took
orders. The fellowship he holds did
not make that Indispensable
They ought all to be like that"
said featrice. "Men oughtn't to be
forced or bribed to enter the church
Besides, continued she, they ought
not to make a man give up his fellow
ship when he marries. Just as he
wants moro money they take it from
him. He must either give up his wife
or his income"
Miss Clauson was becoming quite a
philosopher on the subject of marriage,
She spoke about it as If were an i'm !.
possibility that she herself would ever
be interested in the matter.
my dear" said Uncle Horace, gal
lantly, 81 don't think man would
consider two hundred year great
sacrifice If you were in the question. ;"
She smiled family at the compliment.
Still the system must be bad" she
said. lit might lead to all sorts of un q.
pleasantness. A man m ght keep his
marriage dead sccret-might not
marry at all. All sorts of misery might
result"
"You may be sure" said Herbert,
"whatever isis best
Exactly So" said Horace.
II an sure it is bad" she said decl-
sively.
Miss Clauson must have been in ad-
vance of her day, the authorities now
having in a great measure adopted her
views and changed the system.
Shall we write and tell him to
Gomez" sked Horace at won't be
any annoyance TO youg'
why should it be what difference
will it makeP Ask him by all means. "
Then, hearing the patter of little feet
outside she left her uncles to answer
their letters and in few minutes was
out in the garden romping with the
child.
Horace wrote beautifully worded
letter to Frank Carruthers, expressing
the pleasure he and his brother felt at
hearing OF the promised visit. He
begged him to fix his own day for COM
ing and to stay as long as he conven-
lently could. The letter was handed to
Herbert for perusal and approval. Her
bert read it, and after nodding his head
continued TO hold the letter in his hand
while kind OF puzzled, thoughtful look
spread over his face.
Strange to say Horace also fell into
reverie. For some ten minutes the two
brothers sat facing one another, strok-
ing their boards. If that vulgar wretch
from whose rank mind that feline nick
name first sprung could have seen them
he would, | am afraid. have been quite
sat SIZED that he had chosen an appro
pirate designation when he named them
the Tables.
They knew without spea ing that
their thoughts were running in parallel
lines. They often thought of the same
thing without 4 previous word on the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-26
BURST OF ROYAL TEMPER

What Happened Between the Dutch
King and One of His Ministers.
King William III. ofthe Netherlands
who died few days ago, was in his
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-26

sail
of bel
neurq
as sci
more
It., All
a n
has Id
az |
gluln |
his tr|
llay, |
hileI
Srlur|
Is |
Pfoni1
nlrd
drcn Il
ton, II
SIKH
the eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
INTERESTING NOTES FROM PARIS.

Paris. June 14.-Charles de Lesseps writes tnat no
and his father will soon have satisfactory clearing
mn NJ the facts with reference to the administration
~ t,o Panama Canal "Le Jour' announces that tle
uoudator NJ. Monchlcourt. with NJ. Chrspohle' gov
crnor of the Credit Foncicr, has arranged mat the
fairs Of the Panama Company shall be taken over
by q group Of financial houses.
Tn an interview with VI. Barley, Minister OF
Marine today, the latter said an appropriation lor
tbe Chicago Fair was discussed at recent CABINET
meeting. Minister Roche asked each Minister TO sehd
an estimate of the money necessary for worthy eA
bbit of his special department The total was touhd
10 bc over 900 900 francs; SO we shall ASK the
chamber said VI. Barley, TO vote about l'2oo,ooP
francs Doubtless the Chamber VIII accede. II
ret tbe funds l will send fine exhibit knowing no"
much the United States is interested in anything con-
nected with the navy. We are watching the way IN
which the American Navy is being rebuilt"
Tho sons of NJ Laboulaye, at the request OF Presl-
dent Gilman. will present to the Johns Hopkins Uni
vcrsitv he library and manuscripts OF their fater
lectures at the College Of France ,..,o., 10
Frederick Douglass has written an
an English edition OF SchOelchers Life OF 1Oussalh0
L'Ouverture." ~, ,, 80 cbicaoo after a
reel,s soiourn here have started for VIENNA "Heie
they will be the guests OF Minister uTah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
4 POLICEMANS FIGHT WITH A RAT
THE ANIMAL BITES THE MAN sAVAGELf AM

PEaIsIIEs IN ITS ATTACK.
Frank Farrell, policeman OF the BeofoN-sVe'
station Brooklyn was attacked by savage rat lato
on Saturday night while sleeping on his cot In the
ION story Of the station building. few minutes
bosorc midnight Farrell felt something moving about
his neck ON the bed and turning over on his side
jnstincvey put up his right hand to brush II away.
At that moment. he awaking. the middle
finger OF his right hand bitten through to the
bone by a largo rat which hung on savagely. Raising
himself up in bed the policeman saw the rat and
strove TO throw 1t off his hand, but IL hurg hercely
to his finger. Farrell managed finally by striking
the rat with lis other hand to knock 1t from his
finger and it fell the foot OF his cot 1t had no
sooner fallen on the bedclohes than it jumped again
toward the officers face with all the fury Of mad
dog and tried several trAes to bite him again.
Farrell managed to himself from these attacks
His cries awok, the other policemen in the room, who
Jumped from their cots and sezing their clubs at
tempted to kin the rat The rat ran from the room
to the floor below, where 1t was killed by Policeman
Ridden, who stamped 1t to death.
The rat was the early part Of last week In the
sitting Of the station, but managed to escape the
men who tried to kill It. II thought that it ran
upstairs and no further attention was paid TO it, IL
IS now believed that al the time Of the attack made
on the officer the rat was starving, and was thus
made so fcro,ious. The animal was a big as good
sized kitten.
Farrell went t. the Eastern Dstrl"t Hospital where
the wOund was dressed. The finger was very pailIul
last night and troubled him greatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
,p,vrs THE REFORMED PREsBYTERTAyS.

panlmore June IA (speciaD.-Ihe rev DIT. T.. NJ
c,i,, If ,be Hartford Avenue Reformed PRESBYTERIAN
l,,',rcb today preached his farewell sermon, and
o,ornccd 10 the congregation that he could no longer
consistently be a member Of a Church in this free
country that forbade its ministers exercising The right
~ franchise DR.. Smith said that the Church authon-
lies had not persecued him in the least. For some
time past he had differed with the radical element OF
the Covcnanters but IA hoped that the recent u1al
at Pttsburg Of the young ministers would result df-
fontlv In expelling the young men, however for no
obcr reason than that they had exercised their rights
and their dnes as American citizens was more than
o could stand Dr. smith says he win seek admission
10 the regular Presbyterian Chych ana II Is likely
a.. many of his congregation VIII follow him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
por1rrc.1 PLANS OF IRISH BISHOPS.

Dublin June IA" The Evening Telegraph ~ iS
issue Yesterday confirms the news that the bishoP'
Of Ireland finding the cost Of maintaining mempers III
Parliament heavy parochia drain, are WORKING 10
secure the return TO the House OF Commons at 'no @
next general election OF wealthy candidates. VINO VIII
form the nucleus OF new Catholic party, ana says
that the selection of these candidates has already DC
gun "The Telegraph" also that the blshops lor
various reasons will not support for re-eectoh several
Of the present McCarthyite Members OF Parliament
For West Mayo the bishops propose to nominate Mr'
KoIIy q nephew OF the Archbishop OF Tuam ior
south Galway Mr.. RedngtOn, wealthy GladS'ohan
landlord for Galway borough, the eldest son OF ru
Morris. a law lord Of the House of Peers, ana 1or
south Mayo. Mr. Bleake, another Gladstonian lahu-
lord These men are little known in political Circles
The other candidates, 1t IS sald viii be rch nags
trates and landlords. Mr.. Dillon Will contest Noroh
MAYO acal.st the candslnte selected by the Parne'e
partv. 1t is an open secret that Jeremiah Joruan'
member for West Clare; Joseph I5chard Cox memoer
for East Clare; John Pinkerton member Tor galway
and Dr. Charles X. D. Tanner, member lot Uho
middle division OF Cork will lose their former clerlc
nrort IN the next election, and 1t Is believed that
minor members Of the Irish party Will not De c0-
suited as TO the disposition OF their seats In far
Drpp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
NO HALL LARGE ENOUGH TO HOLD IT.
M'KINLEY WILL PROBABLY BE NOMINATED By
A GREAT CONVENTION IN THE OPEN AIR

M'KINLEY WILL PROBABLY BE NOMINATED bt
A GREAT CONVENTION IN THE OPEN AIR
Columbus Ohio June Il (SpecisD-The local coh-
mittee having In charge the arrangements 1or inc he
nublcan state Convention which meets here next
Thursday are completely dazed by the demand for
quarters and tickets of admission. The conVehuoh
will he held In the Grand opera House, which has
seating capacity OF only 1000. Requests are coming
in from every county in the state and from Mcklnleys
district alone the number will require not less tal
fonrth of the capacity of the building Major NC
Kinley and the Stark County delegation, accompanied
hy S,e Tppecanoe Club OF Cleveland, Will arrive on
Tuesday morning by special train and delegations
will also arrive from Toledo, Cincinnati, Dayton ana
Sprincfeld during the morning hours. Robert NeVih'
~ Davton win be the temporary chairman and ever,
visitor is anxious TO hear his opening speech, wich
will he on Campbell and Reform" Senator sherman
will arrive tomorrow night, and Secretary Foster N inc
morning The first day of the convention VIII DC
devoted to preliminary work, and general meeting OF
the various leagues. II Is now regarded aS
nrohable that the convention VIII be hehl
on the terrace of the Capitol building IN tne
onen air I'm order to allow visitors an opportunity 10
hear the speech of Nevn in opening the convention
and Foraker's address presenting the name Oh Mi!or
Mckinley who will be nominated by acclamauol.
The holding of the convention IN Capitol Square viii
revive memories If just thirty years ago. when s uy
ronver+iOn was hold upon the terrace and 6oTernor
Todd was the nominee Two years later John Hrongh,
fbe great War Governor, nominated upon ,ne Ine
same spot Todd was elected by majority OF 10000
while Trough came ont winner over NallanuinghaHl
with majority OF lO1 ,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
The City Of Richmond carried the following

Tho Citv Of Richmond carried the following
irst-cabin passengers:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward s. Adams. Thomas b. Amahn' 70
Miss Florence Bennett, Harry Braham. William ~, ~,
Rorter Madame f. Bornet. J. II. Barnes, Sspuhn
Francis Beddy and Mrs Beddy, Mr.. Boe, X Barnes,
Mrs A. W. Birch Miss x. ID. Beman, Miss Meme
Campbell. MisE Florence Cowell Joseph Game; MIS- M
Mary c. g. Colborn, II. Cathcart, Walter Clencn Mr'
and Mrs. Arthur Clark. &. W. Campus Mr. aad Ms
William Daisle H. Deane, J. f. Dodson' a. NJ ".
Denlson. c. A. Denny, Joshua G. Dodds ss: Ariar Maur
l. Ellis, Mrs. Edwards Miss Em,1y ETsnSb fiis the
Rev. John Fitzgerald T GhIsm5 ,iaStev MSf NJ Miss
j. Herbnson. Mrs. Lesnder Hall C. y nowiu; Mcbae IL ri
Jennings, Miss Maggie F. Jennings Mss yose Ner:e a.
the Rev. II. X. Metcat Mrs NJ F. Lee Morris .s: MIS-
J. D. Marston D. D. Murdoch T. Mclean Mclean 'ames Mles
Lilly r. Pettigrew. Henry Prfce, Miss Emma PadooSh
Robert Rivers, Thomas Ridgeway, DR.. u w. I,. nusn
Mrs Rush. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reese, MISS Eivira IN
Reese NJ Summerveld, Lawrence Smith, X B~rausnSW ~
smith s. c. stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Simpson
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. stebbins, Miss KITTY D. supDlns,
Miss Florence H. stehbns Paul Steb6ns, MastTr ",
Glare stebbns Mr. and Mrs John Philip soqsa NJ T.t ~
steward Mr.. W. H. stuart H. p. Sealey, j. n ,all ,s
Miss E. E. Upham, Mr. and Mrs Frank Veta, ia Rny hrS
G. W. Vanslyck. j. VI. White. H. II; Wray me, me hev'
H. O. weitbrecht Mr. and Mrs A. White G; MlGraad
Miss NJ A. Wylie, Miss May Waldron. r.; Wood"aru
Mrs Wilson, Mrs. Whttlesey, John Whitelaw'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
An 1rB.sBJP coFPAYY oRGAyHED.

burlington. iowa. June II lspccial)-The burlington
Airehip Company. with a capital OF Slo'ooo'ooO'
81 100000 paid up, was organized ara papers u iu-
o,oration taken ont Yesterday This Is the outcome
Ct a ten-davs conference between +. j. Pennington the
inventor Of Pennington's airship, and number Oh
Burlington capitalists The proposition Of the moor
poraors Is at once 10 remove the business and CON
structon plant of the Mount Carmel ArShip company
from Mount Carmel H., and ST. L6uis to Burlington
This II IS said will be done next week. when the conf
n,ctlon Of the first arship will be pushed forward and
the initial flight taken on July d. The snip VIII cI1
fonr passengers and win attempt to y from Burlington
10 New YOrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
SUCCESSFUL SKIY-GRAFTTYG.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 14-The successful graiuhs
y, skIn sufficient to patch up two legs was completed
her, yesterday A year ago A. C. Fukerson, of the
" silver Towelp Company, stepped BY mistake into
vat OF boiling grease The flesh Of both legs from the
knees down was cooked away. The only method OF
reparing the damage by grating OF skin from
other human beings upon the injured members, and
100 persons--Odd Fellows and knights cf Pythias, OF
which organizations Fulkerson was member, con
r,nted portions OF their skins be used In piecng
mn Mr. Fulberson's wounds The CRAFTS were about
n thonsand In number, and In the majority Of cases
were successful Fulkerson was out to-day, enjoying
the use OF both limbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
SUFFERING OF M1ssTovAEY IN ALASKA.

San Francisco june Il (SpcciaD.-The Rev l. W..
Ellington, an English Protestant missionary, returned
from Alaska YESTERDAY with his mind unsettled by
great har.!shlps endured on the yukon River. Eng-
ton is a graduate Of Cambridge. and five years ago
joincd mssi nary society Of England. lie left there
for British Columbia 10 work among the Indians. lie
spent one year at Fort Calgary, and then proceeded 10
Alaska lie went up Mackenzie and PorcuNne rivers
TO Hudson Bay post or the Yukon River. Inc party
suffered much from exposure, but finally reached Aa'ha
AZ a Commercial COmpany's post where they got sup
niles on the headwaters Of the Yuhon. Ellington
established a mission consisting OF a small chnrri
school and dwelling. lie named tic place LEAioA.
Ellington had great success from the OrtSet IN edu-
eating the CHILDREN and the older natives were induced
to bnd better houscs and lay by provisions Tor winter
Everything went VOL till ono hot day in August, when
the missionary while working In his garden was over
come by the sun. He received medical aid rom uic
Alaska Ccmpany's agent, but nothing helped him. lie
Vas sent down 70 ST. Michaers where II was expected
the cut;er Bear would receive him. but the steamer was
missed by four days. Then it was decided to send
Ellington overland to Cooks IElet and the services oi
ro white miners and three native guides we're secured
In the second week extreme cold set in, and the party
suffered terribly. When Uehnng sea was reached the
feet had sailed 50 IL decided 10 winter In Feb
itarv the weather moderated, and COOKS met was
reached where the party got passage on le scl2ontr
Kodiak. The missionary VIII be piaced IN pfNd@
lum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
NEyy-YORK MONDAY, JUNE l5 Is9l.TWELvE PAGES.

short and drying up, though only hafgrown out anu
the price Of hay has gone up with bound. The irit
crop is suffering badly. The strawberry crop, wlhch
Is now r1pcninc though the vines were heavily set
with fruit must return meagrc product unless ram
comes at once All the fruits are dropping rapidly
for the want OF sufficient moisture at the roots.
Another result attending the drouth Is the sarniiu
Incrcase OF insects In the fields and gardens. Curnt
fields are now infested with myrIads OF sap-suckng
aphdes. which the under side OF the leaves.
The potato bng has not made It's appearance IN IIls
region 50 far for the first time in several years Inc
streams are drying up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
AN acTOR FoUyD DEAD IN HIS BED.

Chicago. June I4.-James L. Edwards. member
of H. r. Jacobs's stock company, now playing " The
WAYS of the World at Hnvlln's Theatre, was found
dead in his room at the Hotel Beaumont, over the
theatre about ! O'Clock this morning. II Is supposed
that he died from an overdose OF morphine Inc
deceased man was thtycight years Old aud has
v4so living in New York, Members Of the "WGys
~ the Words company say that Edwards was ad
aictod 10 the use Of the drug. After the inquest the
body will be sert East foT. burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
SIXTY PERSONS KILLED.
FR1GHrFUL ACCIDENT on RAILWAY IN
SWITZERLAND.

Bernc. June 14.-A horrible accident occurred
on tbe Moenchen Stein aAd Bale Railway to-
dav. through the collapse of bridge beneath
a heavily loaded excursion train. The train was
crowded with people on the way to attend a
musical festival Sixty persons were killed OUT
RIGHT. while hundreds were injured.
Two engines and the first car plunged into the
river. and all the passengers in the car were
drowned Two cars remained suspended from
the bridge All the trainmen were Klileu'
Thirteen cars were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
TIE MEXICAN CABINET.

citv Of Mexico, June IA, via Galveston'-The ap-
,t,oUt ~ Gomez Farlas as Minister Of Finance gives
ronnrol satsfacton he is an able fnancer' honor
ebIc and upright. and man who Will inspire conn
dcnco abroad 1t Is expected that PreS!uen, DiaL
,rin,e and Communication. and Manuel Fernandez
Tai Minister Of Public Works. The money market
L Len, is In GOOD condition, money being abundant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
THE R1,ssO.GERMAN RELATIONS.

Berlin June 14.-The Hamburger Nachrchton'
combats the current opinion that RussoGerman re-
lations are unfrendly, ard defends Prince Bismarck
against the charge OF having overcsimaed Russia'S
strength The Nachrichtcn' admits that Prince Bis
marcx shrank from an aggressive conflict certain to
involve tremendous difficulties and enormous blood
ronid fu-fy a war and says that Bismarck desired
~ svojd = war while Russia and Austria were disturb
ing the European balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
ADMINISTRATION OF LONDON LAUNDREssEs.

London. June 14-The aundresses OF LONDON sup
norted by numerous trade societies. aggregauhg ooo0o
persons, held q demonstration In Hyde rarA 'ou's
- prrrs and all the labor leaders spoke IN favor
of a worbday Of eight hours, and Louise Michel ha
ranrucd the crowd from the Socialist platform.
resolution was carried to the effect that the laun-
dresses should be assisted to secure the benefits OF
the Factory act. ., .b4 ,or,rray
strike il nminent. active agitation Is being car
The omnlbuses have resumed running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
~ ,sroRJa M1yJSrgR ROBBED.

while thc Rev. Samuel Gurdy preaching last
nto,t in the Third Methodist Church at Astoria, sneak
thief entered the parsonage aud stole all the sverwarc
and clothing he could lay hands on. as we'll as some
money. No one was IN the house at the time ana
there is no clew 10 the tlliet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
DRoUrH IN THE HUDSON VALLEY.

Kingston, y. y, Jane IA (speciaD.-The Increasing
Jack Of moisture I'm the soil is causing serious damage
30 all growing crops In the Hudson River valley
Corn. potatoes, grass and other field products are
sEivelng on all uplands. Meadows which should
ROW be almost ready for the mower, are unusually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
GREAT RUSSIAN MILITARY MANoEUvREs.

g Petersburg June l4.-Grand military manoeuvres
.r nroiected for 1892 10 take place In the presence
~ the Gar They are to include the investment OF
MOSCOW by an army corps the occupation Of Nolhynia
and the repuse and pursuit of the corps to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
ARREST OF A DUCHESS.

Madrid June IA sensation mas Oeeh ~ '''o0u ~
bv the arrest Of the Duchess OF Casuo EhquoA o "'
charge Of nal reating maid servant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
,,pr PRESENTER PICKED UP.

Beaufort. " c., June IA life preServer' orahaeo
asantiago de C,bap was picked up Of tins port yes
>erday. II had been in the water short tlmss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

A TOWN THREATENED BY EARTHQUAKES.
Rome. June 14.-Earth tremors, sometimes OF terri
f,ng violence continue In the Verona district, threat
eninr the complete destruction OF the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

away from the smoke and fumes coming from
the burning cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
Tho rending veil shall tllch
-, olo,douS thOu art

,-c..,o ronorter called at DR.. schmelgs nonse
on Tnet TWentictIst.. but could get no further
80: n DE- Schmeig out OF town, and was
Tot expected back until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
JAY GOULD TALKS.
IN FAVOR OF AN UNDERGROUND RAILROAD

ANY SYSTEM WHICH WILL COMMAND CAPITAL
TO BE ENcoURAGED-THE PROFITS OF EVERY
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE CITY
NO ELECTRICAL MOTOR YET DEVISED
WORTH coNsIDERATIoY-THE troll
LEY SYSTEM FOR ELEVATED
ROADS REJECTED BY THE