davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23

UNDER the auspices of the American
Economic association, Colonel Albert
A. Pope of Boston, Mass, offers $500 in
two amounts of $500 and 5000 respect
ivaly for the first and second best essays
on Country Roads and City Streets"
The essays must not exceed $4,000
words, and should treat of the economic
and social Importance of good roads,
the causes of poor roads existing in
much of our country, the best systems
of road making, reconstruction and
maintenance, including cheaper meth
DDS suited to dirt roads as well as meth
DDS for permanent roadways, the best
systems of street improvement, the sys-
TENS of taxation that should be en-
ployed in both country and city to dis
tribute justly the burden of road and
street improvement, and the legislation
that is required to further these ends.
Competition is open to all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
LYDIA'S RIDE.
An Incident of the British Occupation of
PHILADELPHIA.

Oily sweeps De
cember's blast
Through the de-
serted street,
Drowning the sound
Of footsteps fast
over the crusted
sleet.
When shivers the
cavalry steed in
stall,
And with freez-
ing hands
Il h c S Q try
stands,
Who faces the night
and the wintry
squall!
Snug on the hearths
of tn e war-won
town,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
Dnn,h ornn Old Publisher.

ORANGE, N. J., Feb. 23.-John Wiley,
one OF the oldest aud best known pub
fishers in the United States, died Satur-
day night from heart disease. Mr.. Wiley
was the founder of the publishing house
of John Wiley.& Co., New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 23.-The strikers
at Clark's mills in Kearney were paid
their wages by the union. Two of the
boys left the mills and were placed on
the pay list Of the strikers. The Jers ey
City police are still at Kearney. Bo tn
sides remain firm, although the strike SC
far has cost $500, 000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
Knisar MIllInm,s SON Very III.

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-Prince Joachim, the
infant son of Kaiser William, has been
i'll for several days, and the emperor and
empress are very anxious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
Emnloxmsnt for sig hundred.

ASHLAND, Pa, Feb. 23.-Six hundred
idle men and boys were given employ
ment to-day by the resumption of work
at the Reading Company's Alaska col
hery, which suspended several weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
An Alabastor Quarry discovered.

DENVER, Feb. 20. News of a remark
able discovery has just reached here. The
find is an alabaster quarry situated near
Canon City. Those bringing the news
say the ledge is of great thickness and
extends for miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
schooner Given Up for Lost.

New York, Feb. 23.-The schooner
James H. Gordon, which sailed from
Bridgeton; N. j., on Jan. 10, for Jackson
Vile, Fla, has been given up for lost. It
Is feared that her crew Of nine men have
pariahed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, or
sent by mailat the following rates
One We tr....... $500 Three Months. 81 .25
Six Months. $3.50. One Month. ..4ec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
TWO Men Killed By a Train.

HUDSON, Mass, Feb. %. The Wash
ington express struck team near Way
land crossing last evening, killing Daniel
Conkley and an unknown man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23

THE number of newspapers published
in all countries is estimated at 1000.
OF these "a 900 appear in Europe. Ger
many heads the list with $500; then
comes France with 400, Britain with
1000, Austria Hungary with $500,
Italy with 400, Spain with $40, Russia
with 800, Switzerland with $50, Belgium
and Holland with 800 each, and the re-
malnder in the smaller countries. The
United States have 1880 newspapers,
Canada has 700, and Australia also has
700. Out of the 300 journals published
in Asia, Japan alone has 200. If this is
any measure of progress, the latter
country has progressed immensely, for
twenty years ago it had no newspapers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23

Enteredas 'econd class mater at the Water
bury Postofice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23

EOR SALE-Placards of "To Rent
7 Furnished Room To Rent" "For
Sale" and many other designs, 10c each.
At the DEMOCRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23

Tor SALE-Old newspapers, 25c per
100. Large quantities at redpced
prices. Just the thing to put under car
pets. At the DEMOCRAT ofdoe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23

NJ ERIDEN, WATERBURY s. CONNECTICUT
AVA RIVER RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT JAN. 5, 1891
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 and 1000
am; 500 p. m.
Leave Meriden, 600. 10:4o am, 5:45 p. m.
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY,
Leave Cromwell, $50 a. M, 12:13p.m
Leave Merden, West Main street, 7:45 a. NJ
1851, 6:35 p. m. 10y
Arrive at Dublin street, S23 a. m. 1885, 7:s5 PM
CHAS. NJ. CRAWFORD, Supt
Meriden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
\. Il. & I. Railroad Time Table,

Trans leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK SOB, $3.50, 1915 a. m. $780, s:25, o:O7,
pm Return -5:31 500, 1890 a. m, 100 SO2''
NEW HAVEN $40, a. IA, 1870, so7 >. m.
Return -12:0o. IN. - 49,
BRIDG EPoRI-G SEQ 1o:45, "a M i 80. sss e;o7
netg M 49, a. m, 1210,2: $50, 7:47,
ANsoNIAa6:o5, SEQ, lo45a m. 1:so, s:a5 so7, $3.50
P M O. Return-7:35, 1929, a m, 1a:44, SIO,
WAIIERToNN-6:44, s:85, liz. a m, o5. Sis,
t:ol, 9:l5 p. M. last train, Saturday only Re
tgTn 6;s5, 9:5e 1910, m, $50. 500 6:ss,
THOMASTON-S-2O, 11:i7, e. m. 400 S:56 n m
RHeftI IGT3& 1872 a. m. s:55, 5:s9 p. m.
Wy, Return-7eG 9"6 a. m, $50, SIG D. m.
"1E f5st,tn, lll7 a. m, 400, $3.50, p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:25 a. NJ
Going south, Ais p. NJ.
Fer New Haven and points on the Shore Line
DIVISION via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 n m
LUCIUS FUTILE. General Manager.
q I. hEM PS'rhAD. General Pass AGENT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
Miss n.

Has the only SHORTHAND
SEMINARY in the NAUGA-
TUCK VALLEY. DAY and
EVENING SESSIONS. Per
sonal attention by the EXPE-
RIENCED PRINCIPAL Sc
LECT in every respect. The
ACCURACY of our graduates
proven by the leading manufac-
turing firms of the city, who
employed them. COURSE BY
MAIL $500. Rooms % e 90
Lilley's block, Waterbury, Conn.
Miss H. L. MattOOn, PrinCipl%
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
The 9e1>rncrat.
WATERBURY, CONN.

.. & u. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
lrFIcE 1853 south Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23

Elkins s. Wake, 1913 to 1877 South Main street.
Groceries, Feed, Teas.
John B. Vallee, II Grand street.
William H. Collins. 1876 South Aain street.
W. N. Laid, 66 South Main street.
NJ. j. Fogg, 1877 South Main. 10 North Main,
Frank NJ. Bronson, II South Main street,
Ieas, Co6ees, Etc.
Great A Il. P. Tea Co. East Main street.
Union Tea Co., ~ South Main street.
j. L. helan, East Main street.
Butter, Eggs, Cheese.
Boston Butter House, 90 South Main.
Drugs and Medicine.
Brooklyn Drug store, ESQ Bank street
James E. Roe, IL Baldwin street.
Nugcnt, cor South Main and Scovill.
West End Drug store. III vest Main stree
Peoples Drug store, GA Baldwin street.
c. K. Kilbride s. Co, IS East Main.
Tobacco and Cigars.
M. H. Was rs South Main street.
Paul Asheim, 1o5 Bank and 10 Grand street.
Boston Branch Cigar store, 81 Bank street.
Dentists.
S. W. Chapman, 1O1 Bank street.
Watches ana /ezveut.
Lake, Strobel s. Co. Exchange place.
Hardware, Etc.
D. b. Wilson, II East Main street.
F.B Field, 81 South Main street
P. Bulan, "a and rs Bank street
Bakery
Kelly. North Main, South Mai i'd i
Trott, Lawton & Co, East Main street.
Brennan the Baker, 104 South Main.
Penmanshtb.
P e. Holly, 131 Bank street.
LaNnd,1es.
E. R. Davis s. Co, Canal street
American Hand Laundry.
Wall Paber.-Painltng.
L. F. uaase, III Bank street.
Z,ve,y Stable.
Stiles A. Wheeler rear Sc and SIS Bank street.
Pianos, Musical Merchandise.
B. Shoninger s. Co, 1o1 Bank street.
r. c. Forbes. 225 South Main street.
Dye House.
Metropolitan Dye Works, % jefferson sire It,
Insurance.
A. Granniss, 81 Bank street.
Maurice F. Carnody, IL East Main street.
NezO and Second Hand Houses
NJ Ehrlich, SO East Eain street. :.
Plumbing.
j. NJ. Hosey, $50 Bark street
Railroads.
NY, N. Fl. II.
". 8 N. L.
NJ. & " & c. II.
AmuSeMenfs.
Jea1 jacques.
Casino eatre
Meats.
s. BOIL, "a South Main street.
Park Market. 1o.North Main street.
Cnaerkakers.
John Moriarty, 20 Grand street.
J. NJ. Burial & Co. so Bank street.
Physicians and Surgeons.
DIR c. w. - Frost. 1877 Bank street.
DR. VIM Coe Holmes, Browns Block.
DR.. Gill; 1856 South Maj Street.
Real Estate AGENTS.
D. II. Tiernev, 131 Bank street.
A. F. Abbott 8 Son. 102 Bank street.
HIS. Scovllle,' IS Bank street.
Sample Rooms.
James E. Watts. LOG South Main street.
T. H. Hayes, "a East Main street..
James W, Hodson, IS Exchange place.
Frank Brothers, Co. So. Main and Union.
NJ. j. Colloty, 203 Bank Street.
Harvey Brothers, II West Main st,
John Nolan, 80 East Main street.
Coal and Wood.
Miller & Strickland s. Co. 81 Bank street.
City Lumber and Coal Co.
NJ. Kennedy, Office, 81 South Main st.
E2ozOerS
A Dallas, Sc Bank street.
W J. Snow. 90 Exchange Places1
W. Il. Precht, SO South Main street.
BrezcerS and BotAers.
Hellmann 8 Kipp.
Paper.
R. E. Hitchcock & Co, 81 and 20 C. anal str oct.
CARPETS and LZ6holsferfmg.
Elkins & Wake. 1873 to 1a7 South Maip stree"
Proprietary Medicines.
c. II. Graves D Sons, Boston,
Aliens New Discovery.
Kemps Balsam.
Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound:
NoUeAy Sore.,
B oston 99c Store, 1a9 South Main street.
prank E. Fenuer. ISL Bank street.
Shorthand and Z,ybeaO,tfing.
Miss H. L. Mattoon, Lilley block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
THE
CHARITY
BALL

The success all last year at the New York
Lyceum Theatre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
OUR DIRECTORY
Clothing, Furnishings, Etc.

Epson, Singleton 8 Co 90 Eank street.
Waterbury One Price Co, LOG Bank street
P.F. 4 R. G. Snagg, go Bank street.
j. Goldberg, IS Grand street.
D. Hawley, Exchange Place.
Co-ope-ativeC Co., 100 South Main.Str
John McEvoy, 1:5 Bank street.
j. B. Mullings, 81 to 65 Bank str ct.
Dry G00dS, millinery, En-.
E. T. Turner Il Co, Exchange place.
Miller s. Peck, 3S South Main street.
I. Chase. Arcade building.
T. F. Judson,
Reid n Hughes.
Boots, Shoes, Rubber Goods.
E. j. Finn, 10 East Main street
Damon s. Shippy, 1o3 Bank street.
w. L. Douglas SIS shoe.
RYAN & Fitzmaurice. ~ Bank street.
G. X. Dodge, SO South Main street.
S. Hirsch, 1s9 Bank street.
Furniture, Etc.
Waterbury Furniture Co, 20 Grand street.
j. M. Burial 8 Co, SO Bank street.
Elkins s. Wake, 1913 to 127 South Main street.
Groceries, Feed, Teas.
John B. Vallee, II Grand street.
William II. Collins. 1885 South hain street.
W. N. Laid, 66 South Main street.
NJ. j. Fogg, 1877 South Main. 10 North Main
Frank NJ. Bronson, II South Main street,
Is3s, Co6ees, Etc.
Great A. &. p Tea Co, East Main street.
Union Tea Co., ~ South Main street.
j. +. helan, East Main street.
Butter, EGGS, Cheese.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-19
AMUSEM ENTS.
ssShip Ahoy.o

The new opera, ''Ship Ahoy," will be
presented at the opera house this even
ing. The Boston Herald says: 1t can
be stated as an absolute indisputable
fact that "Ship Alloy" has drawn the
biggest houses, got more laughs, called
out more demands for repititions and
won more general favor with its au-
diences than any attraction ever known
at the Park theatre under the present
regime.
Gus Hills Novelties.
Gus Hills world of novelties. one of
the best vaudeville companies on the
road, includes seventeen we'll known
variety artists. They will be at the
opera house tomorrow night for one
night only. Go and hear Little Chip
''Rhea."
Mime Rhea will be seen at the opera
house Friday evening in her new play,
Josephine, Empress of the French"
Barnum & Bailey's Circus.
Barnum 6 Bailey's greatest show on
earth is the only circus in the world
that rents out none of its departments.
They sell no privileges whatever, own
ing everything, and the manager, j. A.
Bailey, personally supervising all. This
insures proper regard for the comfort,
safety and convenience of its patrons
and is an Intellectual bar and safeguard
against every attempt at fraud. The
show will be here May 30.
''The Colleen Bawn.''
The first full dress rehearsal for the
production of "Colleen Bawn" at City
hall Wednesday evening, was held last
night. Nothing has been left undone to
make the drama a success. Good sing
ing and strong situations will character
ize the play. The drowning scene in
which Ely O'Connor, the Colleen Bawn,
is being murdered by Danny Mann, will
be portrayed in admirable 0tyle The
play abounds in humorous and pathetic
situations and will undoubtedly be wit
messed by a large house. Secure re-
served seat coupons at @. Kilbride &
Co.'S drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-19
JOHNSON GETS FIFTEEN YEARS.
Recorder Smyth Has Something to Say
About Connecticut Clemency.

Recorder Smyth Has Something to Say
About Connecticut Clemency.
John r. johnson, the Swede, who
was convicted of murder in this state
many years ago, and subsequently par
doned, pleaded guilty of robbery in the
general sessions at New York yesterday
In sentencing him Recorder Smyth said:
"My information about you johnson, lis
to the effect that you are a dangerous
criminal. / find that you were con-
victed on March 4, 1874, in New Haven,
of murder in the first degree, and were
sentenced to be hanged. You were
boarding at Meriden with Mrs Johanna
G. Hess. She pres ented a bill to you for
board, and you questioned that bill. She
insisted on its payment, and you refused
to pay it, and left the house vowing to
be revenged on her. Soon afterward
YOU returned to the house and plunged
a knife into her throat, killing her. A
more deliberate and brutal murder was
never committed in this country. But
the legislature of the state of Connect
cut, which then had that power, very
improperly, in my Judgment, because,
in my opinion, legislatures sometimes
overstep the bounds of their legitimate
authority, granted you a new trial. The
new trial resulted in your conviction of
murder in the first degree, and you
were sentenced to state prison for life.
But thisi penalty, in my opinion, was
not a sufficient one for your crime.
You should have expiated that crime
upon the gallows. On March 81, 1881,
however, further ill judged clemency
was shown to you, and mainly upon the
representation that you were suffering
with an incurable disease and must die
if you were kept longer in prison, you
were released.
Nothing good is known of you up to
February last, when you were employed
by Mr. Dunning. Now, a man who
could be so brutal as you proved to be
when all of the circumstances of Mr.
Cummings position appealed to any true
mans sympathy, is entitled to no Glenn
ency at the hands of this court. Ipro-
pose to make an example of you that
will deter other men of your calling, if
there are any, who are disposed to imi-
tate your outrageous violation of your
professional duty. ! sentence you to
state prison at hard labor for fifteen
years, the extreme penalty of the law"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-19
COMPANY E, HIRERNIAN RIFLES.
Programme of Sports for the Opening
Picnic of the Season.

Programme of Sports for the Opening
Picnic of the Season.
The picnic season will be opened at
the West End grounds on Friday, May
30, -When the fourth annual picnic and
games of Co E, Hibernian rifles will be
held. The programme of sports is as
follows: Match game of base ball be-
tween mines from the Rose Hill and
Arion Social clubs, for a handsome
prize; tug. of-war between the Rogers Il
Brother and the Waterbury Brass Co
teams, for $25 a side; match game of
football between teams from the Second
and Fourth divisions, A. o. H., for a
prize; 100 yards race, open to members
of the First and Third divisions, A. o.
H. Bergen's orchestra will furnish
music for dancing.
Since the resignation of Ed J.. Ma
loney from the captaincy of Co +, talk
has been rife as to the possible candi.
dates for the position. No official
notice has been received by Lieutenant
Finley from Colonel Donaghue order
ing an election as yet. 1t is expected
daily, however. The candidates already
in the field are Firstl Lieutenant Finley,
Sergeant DAILY of Co E; Captain d. j.
Casey of the Second division, A. OH.
and NJ. j. Colloty, coInmandant of one
of the platoons of the Second division.
There are also other aspirants for the
position but those mentioned are the
most prominent ones. Lieut. Finley is
the leading candidate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-19
THE QUESTION OF SEWERAGE.
The Worcester System is Expensive But
Does the Work Well.

The Worcester System is Expensive but
Does the Work Well. -
The suit brought by the Plat Mills
company against the city for damages
to their property owing to the pollution
of the Naugatuck river has revived in
terest in the question of sewerage.
The system in use at Worcester, Mass.
known as the chemical Precipitation
system" has attracted considerable at
tention throughout New England. The
sewage is brought to the Quinsigamond
farm, about a mile and a half from the
city, in trunk line sewer, where it Is
treated with chemicals, lime and sui
plate of alumina being principally used,
which precipitate the solid matter or
''sludge" to the bottom of the basin into
which it runs, while-the purified water
flows off, evidently as clear and uncoh-
taminated as when it first fell FROM the
clouds. 1t has been found necessary or
expedient, to keep a chemist at the
station to ''sample" the sewage as it
passes along, that the proper combina-
ton of the two chemicals used in preci-
pitation may be determined, according
to the varying character of the sewage
received.
After the chemicals have been in
jected the sewage is conveyed TO the
first of series of six basins or compart-
ments, each holding 250,000 gallons.
Here the precipitation, as stated before
takes place, only the clear water passing
off. From this point the 'ssludge," or
parti-solid portion of the sewage, is
pumped into a four acre field a short
distance away. This field is divided off
by entertainments into six compartments
and is used in sections as required. 1t
has recently been learned that after
having dried, the field can be burned
thus leaving that compartment clear for
another flow. The whole plant at
Quinsigamond cost about 100000 and
the trunk line of the sewers, including
construction, cost $685. 900. The MAIN
tenance has been very expensive, but
has been reduced now to 100000 per
annum.
At birmingham, Mass, the whole
sewage is conveyed to covered tank,
underground, that will hold 400, 900 gal
Ions, and from this, it is pumped to a
farm of 60 acres two miles away. This
farm is divided into sections by pipes
running parallel with and others at
right angles with the main pipe and
thus the matter is distributed over a
very wide area. This plan is in vogue
in many places and has many things to
commend it. The expense of construc-
ton is much less the chemical precipita-
ton system and the maintenance of the
plant at birmingham is only $4,000.
| The system is an entirely practicable
one and there are no sanitary objections
to it, so far as known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-19
NUGGETS FROM NAucATuck.

The newly elected officers of Odjeda
council, X. of. c., were installed last
evening by Deputy j. NJ. Sweeney.
James L. Murphy was elected grand
knight, succeeding Michael Corcoran,
who held the Office ever since the coun-
Gil was established. d. 4. Sweeney was
elected deputy grand knight. All the
otherofficers were re. elected. A spread
followed the exercises and pleasant
evening was enjoyed.
The blessing of the stations of the
cross will take place at st Francis
church Friday evening. The ceremo-
MES will be performed by the Rev
James Hughes of Hartford.
The funeral of Hugh Murray, who
died Sunday, took place to st Francis
church this morning.
George Ward is very low at his home
on Cherry street. The physicians have
no hopes of his recovery.
The recent kirmess given by the ladis s
of st Francis church Melted the church
$500.
A representative of the estate of the
late Julia Hickey has gone to Ireland to
obtain possession of "a large sum of
money due the estate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-19
TIMELY TOPICS

j. S. Fay offers fast spacer for sale.
Six years old, kind and gentle.
Oil stoves at all prices from 80 cents
up. A practical gas stove for 40 cents.
Where AT the Boston ninety cent
store, South Main street.
You can have your clothing made to
order at the Cooperating Tailoring COM
pany, III South Main street, for less
than you can buy ready made. clothing.
Call and see samples. w..
All the cows from Maine to California
are to-day producing large quantities OF
milk and in consequence Kelly has
dropped the price of butter five cents a
pound. Best Elgin creamery butter
twenty-five cents a pound. Kelly
always leads.
Said Vassar girl to her mother, SIT
is indeed quite marvellous how easily
and quickly you can do the washing
with Lavine.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-19
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Constable Has n Desperate Battle with
An Angry Bull,

An Angry Bull.
Constable Henry Ward of Deep River
had a desperate battle with an angry
bull Saturday afternoon, during which
the server of writs nearly lost his life.
The animal, though vicious one is a
full blooded one and is the pride of his
owner. Saturday, as Mr. Ward was
passing through his barnyard the bull
made a dash at him, knocked him down
and endeavored to pierce his body with
his sharp horns. Mr. Ward though
badly hurt managed to roll over and
over until he got within reach of a
pitchfork. and seizing it he jammed the
sharp tines into the animals nostrils.
The bull then gave up the battle, and
Mr. Ward succeeded in reaching the
house where it was found that two of
his ribs were broken.
Rev J. F. Sections little boy had a
very narrow escape from being burnt to
death in Cheshire Sunday evening. He
put a celluloid comb in the fire. 1t burst
into flames at once and set the chlld's
clothing on fire. The mother, hearing
the little ones cries, rushed to it in time
to save its life, but it is badly burnt.
The sixteen year old son of Mr. and
Mrs Burgess of New Britain was bitten
on the arm by a camel belonging to a
circus that was there Friday. The
animal sunk its teeth through the boys
clothing and lacerated the flesh in
terrible manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-19
THE MERloEN ROAD WILL SUFFER
Cromwell Farmers win Not Support TIL.
Gildersleeye Ferry.

Cromwell Farmers viii Not support the
Gildersleeve Ferry.
The town of Cromwell held q meeting
Saturday afternoon to decide whether it
would contribute $175 per year toward
the maintenance of the Gildersleeve
ferry. The proposition was voted down
by majority of 81. This action of the
town will necessitate either the aban-
donment of the ferry or its maintenance
by the Gildersleeve ferry company. In
this company the stockholders of the
Meriden, Waterbury & Connecticut
River railroad company and the New
England Brownstone company are
largely interested, hence the question is
one of Importance to many Waterbury
people. Heretofore the Meriden & Wa
terbury railroad has received consider
able business from across the ferry, and
it's continuation would be of great ad-
vantage to the road.