davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
STUCK IN FROZEN MUD.
Queer Predieament of Dying Man Near
Bad Axe.

BAD AXE. Mich. March 2S.-Mur-
dock McKinnon was found in a queer
predicament Saturday evening, four
miles northwest of here. He was lean
ing against fence by the side of tht
road with his feet imbedded IN mud W
TO the ankles. The mud had frozen
solid during the night. and he Was
unable to move. He Was exrricated
with considerable difficulty, and while
being carried 10 a neighboring house
expired, heart disease being gwen as
the cause of his death. 1t is supposed
that he was somewhat intoxicated the
night before and lost his way whit
proceeding to his home near North
Barns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
For Orr Eiftx Yn,r.

Mss. wISsLow's SooTHISo SYRuP has been used
for children teethIng. IL sootnes the child
softers the gums. ailays all pain. cures wind
collie. aud Is the best remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
sILAs KILsoURNE FOR MAYOR.
Grand Haven Republicans Nominate :
Winning Ticket.


GRAND HAVEN. Mich, March 2s.-Ai
the republican city convention tonigh'
the following ticket WAS nominated;
Mayor. Silss Kilbourne; treasurer
Danlei Gale; recorder, Walter Nsna.
lyck; marshal Arend J. klaver; justice
OF the peace, four years, Walter q.
Nanalyek; justice of tie peace. three
years, Joseph Palmer; justice OF the
peace, one year, George A Farr; school
Inspector, Peter Debruin; supervisor
first and second wards, William Sleutel
supervisor, third and fourth wards
John +. Vos. The alderman ticket Is
First ward, John Vos; second ward
Joseph koeltz; third ward. Cornelius
Vos; furth ward, John NJ. Locke.
The peoples party have nominated
Thomas w. Kirby for mayor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; j. is pleasant
aid refreshing to the trste, and acts
yently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectua.ly. dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing TO the taste and &C
cepiable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent quslities commend it
TO all ard have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
md 81 bottles by all leading drug
fists. Any reliable druggist who
nay not have it on hand will pro-
,ure it promptly for any one who
7ishes to try it. Do not accept any
Institute.
CALIFORNIA F7c syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. New FoRx. M
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
Lily White Flour
Is made from The choicest wheat.

There is nothing like DR.. Thomas
Eclectric OIL 20 quickly cure a cold or
relieve hosrsensss. Written by Mrs. ".
J. Fellows, Burr Oak, 81. Joseph ooun-
~. Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

Clipped from Canada "Prs 'bvterian, /"
under signature OF 4. Blsckett Robin.
son. Pfopr. ] was cured OF oft-recur-
ring tlious headaches by Burdock
Blood nttsrs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
DETROIT, JAN. ; is',
LANSING q NORTHERN n. r.


Lv. GRID RAPIDS 7,is an . go pm 5:40pm
AR. DEIR0if-....-..l2.0 90 IN ~a.i0 pm 0.s0pm
RETURNING TRoB DETROIT.
Lv. DETR0IT..... T:fc am "I:i5 pm san Pm
Ar. @ hD RAPlDS.-ll 80 am . ID pm iQ:l5 pm
To and from Lansing and Howell-Ssme az
TO aud from Detroit.
Lv. Grand Rapids ......a.......-. :fs5 am 4.S pm
Ar. Grand apds--..--.-....--.ii. 81 ain 1890 pm
To LOWELL VA LowFL,. HASTINGS T..
Nv. Grand Rapids Is avn ioU pm 5:topm
Ar. from Lowell .-..~..ll:5J an SID pm ......---
THROUGH AR SERVICE
Between q and Rapids and betr0it-Parior
cars on ali trains. seats = cents.
between Grand Rapids and Sa-inaw-Parior
car leaves Grand Rapids T:'S am; arrives n
Grand Rapids ll:fJ pm. Seats = cents
Every dav. oiner trains week days only.
GEO. DsHAVEN. Gen. Pass'r AIT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
TRAIN TIME TABLES.
CHIC CO JAN. g. $50
AND WEST MICHIGAN R'Y.

GOING t. CHICAGO.
Nv. GRID RAPlDS.~s:01 am y: i pm ell :s5pm
Ar. Oh 'CAG0..........-S;S5 pm SIS pm '1:o5arn
hETURNiN6 FROM CHICAGO
Lv. CHICAGO -.........a:Uo an 50 pm 'il;l5pm
Ar. GRID RAPlDS...S;55 pm 1910 pm '6;loam
TO AND FRog HEsTos HARsoR. ST. JOSEPH Asp ~
BIANAFOIIs.
Lv. Grand Rapids 800 am i2:o5 nm ell :Spm
Ar. Grand Rapids. '6:lc am 3:5S pm l0:l0pm
For indianapolis l2:05 p. m. only.
TO AID FEog NUsSEGoS.
Lv. G. R. $3.50 am l2;05 pm $50 pm $50 pm
Ar. q. r.. 1880 am S;s5 pm 5:sS pm ..........-
TO AND From NaSIsTEE. Tn4vERsE CITY ksD
ELK eArT0s,
LV. 1raDd kap!ds--.......-.....-.I :25 am o;lf pm
ar Grand kapidS 80 am ssV pm
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Grand Rapids and Chlcago-wagner
slreDers-Leave Grand Rapids Hiss p. m;
leave Chicago III Is y. IN. Drawing Room Cars
Leave Grand Rapids 1905 y. NJ; leave Chit
cago 4:t5 pm. Free Chair Cars-leavc Grand
Rapids $500 am; cave Chicago 9:0o am.
Between Grand Rapids and Msnistee-Frce
Chair Car-Leaves Grand Rapids 5:i7 pm;
leaves Manistee $50 an.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

sPeckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
Lily hita Flour
Piiesi P,Io.. Itcnlnr piles

Made by VaIleyCity Milling Co., Crane
Rapids, IS a family favorite. Try it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
WICHIGANCENTR4L

fDaitr. Al others daily except ruudsy.
Taxing eject SUNDAY. Su.s Is. lsSS
Sleeping care on Psciae ana AuanLe ht
Presses 10 aud iron Detroit Paflof carr
leave Detroit al 49, ~. N. arriving >.
Grand IA ids ~ ~ r.. o.. Direct connections
made Of Detroit VITA . tilr nah trsius r1st
Ticket un sale ~ si'ss firyst fsffire. ~ Apss
roe q reef and A. ifH ~ = ,Bof.
Fssp ". Bsress. Gepf Ag't ~ Nonroes
c.w RreGLvs. q. ?. ana 7. AZ L Dhscsxo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
Ngdnal Weakness

cured And full sieor restoi-
led. This distressing afiietioa wnseh
|renders I've q burden sD< marriage
the penalty psia y
Victims at improper indulgence ne
most ehsste muSt acknowledge that The
passions arc the great magnet ~
which the ~hole world y
ATTRACTED. Destroy them
land what have wef &1% "a
Nan is no x IN &;
longer Sk&AX 1,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
Nervous Debility

Those suffering from Nervous Debility,
the symptoms Of which are a duh as
tressed mind. which units them for
performing business and social dutissi
make happy marriages impossible. dis.
tress the action OF the heart. causing
Pushes OF heat, depression OF spirits
evil forebo5ings.eowardles.fsar.d dreams
short breaihlngS. melancholy, tire easily
of company and have preference TO b
alone. feeling as tired IN the morning 4.
when retiring. lost manhood; white
bone deposits in the urine, nervousness
trembling. confusion OF thoughts,
wztery and weak eyes. dyspep- -
sia. constipation. palene:s,
pain and weakness
OF the limbs, etc. X1$A\
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

who have become victims of SOIL.
TAEY vlcE-that dreadful and destruc-
tive habit which annually sweeps 10 an
untimely c, thousands Of youns
men OF c-ai.-d talent and brilliant intel
lect. may call with full confidence.
We address ali those who have injured
themselves by improper indulgence and
solitary habits which ruin both mind
and body. uniting them for business.
study, society or marriage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
ChTOniCDiSeaSeS

The most wonderful success has been
attained In the treatment OF the cases
10 which we devote our special atten-
ton. and through years OF patient labor
and research. We have discovered the
most inizllible methods Of curing gem
erzl weakness. involuntary discharges.
|impotsney. nervousness, confusion OF
ideas, palpltation OF the heart. timidlty,
diseases OF throat, nose and skin. afiec-
tons of the liver. stomach and bowels
-thoss terrible disorders arising from
solitary habits OF yoath-zad secret
practices. making life miserable exist.
ence and marriage impossible.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
GENERALS TO WED.
Stephen Maybeil Applies for n Marriage
License.

Stephen Maybeil Applies for n Marriage
License.
Stephen Maybeli and Mary Hanson, two
generals in the 'Army of the Kingdom of
Heaven at Hand" flashed upon the en-
ployes Of the marriage license Office yester-
day in all the pomp and gaudy circumstances
of full-dresS uniform. There was no clank
OF swords, but there was the flash of tinsel
and the glitter of braid. Both wore showy
shoulderstraps almost as large as abbrevi-
ated suspenders, aud bearing in gold thread
on a blue ground two stars and cross, to
which was suspended a crown.
Cupid Danforth of the city marriage
he saw the pair and heard General Maybell
say, please put NE down 81 aud past"
Mr.. Danforth Looked surprised at the re-
quest. as General Maybell looked at least
90. but his surprise was not over.
The female general who accompanied the
male general gave her name as General
Mary Hanson, and smiliugly asked that her
age might be entered on the big register as
Is and past.
But, madam" protested Cupid Danforth
In the elegant and sympathizing manner
which has endeared him to SO many ner-
vous couples
''Oh. we don't grow older but younger In
our church., ndulgently replied the LADY,
Just look at me now, don't | look 1872"
and Cupid Danforth as he glanced up into
hel handsome beaming face could not deny
that she was wonder-for her age.
Invitations in the form Of pink cards en-
bellisbed with an emblematic design are al
ready out for the wedding to take place at
Metropolitan Hall next Thursday evening
1t Is expected to be unique affair in its
way.
To meet the expense of all this splendor
a small price will be charged for admission.
Then the couple will pocket the proceeds
and journey to the East, where they " i'll
labor for the common cause.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
COURT NOTES.

Z. W Levy has sued Macmillan Jochner for
$3.50. amount due by JOcEner to Thornton 81
Merzbaeh for professional services and assigned
10 Levy.
For dsobeyng subpoena Issued by Justice
Low the court decided yesterday that Charles
J; Behlow must pay Jacob H. Fischer 800.
Behiow was wanted as witness.
A. B. Forbes has sued Thomas T. Langan and
Jane Langan In the superior Court for S4S5 on
promissoIy note, maze payable to Bert g. Snow
ana afterWaTd transferred 10 plaintiffs.
G. r. Walter has sued the Sutter-street Rail-
way Company for S25o0 damages for The alleged
malicious acts OF defendants in putting him
forcibly of car on the 9Th of August. 1892.
Frank Cunif complains in tbs Justices Court
OF one John Doe SCHNEIDER aud Kate SCHNEIDER
In that they broke into his trunk last June aud
retain his personal property found therein 10 the
value OF 500.
Sarah Levy has brought suit against A. N
Levy for aIimony on the ground Of desertion.
Plaintiff states defendant has property 10 the
value OF $1,000 aDd earns each month Si00. but
refuses 10 contribute 10 her support.
Alfred Clarke Is reator IN an action COM
menced In the justices Court against LEONARD
W. Storrer Tor failing to appear on subpoena.
Similar suits have been Instituted against Han
nah Wittran on the relation Of y. Clark and j.
+. Clarke.
Yesterday Justice Lowe awarded Henry Levy
Tor slandeTous words used against him by
Mathew Cohen, clothing man. Levy had OBJ
Jeetions 10 completing reaeState sale and
words enSued.
Benjamin. Asch has sued Martin FennelI and
James S. Fennell in the SUPERIOR Court for
$4,000 damages for injuries sand 10 have been
sustained In The taking down OF a certain brick
wall on Bush street, near Beiden place. plaintiff
being struck in passing by the falling DEBRIS.
Carrie ii. Baker, who was divorced from her
husband IN June, 1892, has brought suit against
Henry =. Barbee, Mrs. Lucy L. Baker and Rob
eft e. Baker for the recovery OF property claimed
10 Oe community pIouerty aud 10 have been
traudulently conveyed 10 defendants to deprive
at Larktu aud Lombard streets.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
glp&;;s
W MURPHY BUILDING, +
Market and Jones Streets.

by the cashier at the Fourth and Townsend
treasury, will. 1t is supposed. grace the per-
Torrance with his presence.
While the great freight war is attracting
so much attention there is quiet overland
passenger fight going on. which. with the
exception OF few articles on the subject
published recently by THE CALL has so far
escaped public attention
The fact that rate-cutting Is extensively
carried on in every overland ticket Office in
this city was mentioned in the article re-
ferred to. but that the enterprisin. paste
board-sellers have by this unlawful prae-
tice attracted the attention of the Interstate
Commerce Commission only leaked cut last
week. 1t is now positively known that the
authorities in Washington, aroused by The
CALLS publications, Quiety sent an agent
to this city to investigate the charges The
agent, In the guise OF an unsophisticated
intending Traveller, wandered several days
around the various Montgomery and Mar
ket street offices, driving bargains with
agents and clerks. He wanted to go East and
wanted to go cheap, because he was poor
and had a large family to take along. In
these dull times such a customer held out
allurlng prospects of sale of several
tickets, and every one of the representa-
tlves OF Eastern roads wanted 10 secure
that passenger. They all whispered deep
secrets into his ear and contided their figures
TO him, extracting solemn promises that he
would not tell the other fellows how low
tnelT Tates were, out the man, strange TO
say, invariably contended that he had re-
ceived lower figure in some rival estab-
lishment, which, OF course, made the man
he was talking to at the time lower his rates
10 the very lowest notch.
Then the pseudo traveller was seen no
more. He disappeared on Wednesday, and
is now on his way to Washington, where he
will place enough evidence before the H.
terState Commission to convict nearly every
transcontlnental ticket-shop in San Fran
cisco.
The passenger agents learned since the
detectives departure that they have been
subjected TO an investigation without being
conscious of the fact, but they do not seem
bit dismayed over the probable result
Every railroad in town is doing it and has
been doing it for MONTHS" they all say,
land II one road is guilty they are ali in the
same boat. We simply have to cut rates
and sacrifice our commissions in doing so If
we want to secure trade for the particular
road each Of us represents"
1t was also learned yesterday that the
Interstate Commission will probably notify
all the presidents of roads doing business
IN this city that rate-cutting must cease, and
that such an action will have the result of
putting u stop to the practice.
The morning call., 1892-08-14

fighting until faintiDg from loss of blood
he was carried out OF action. Lieutenant
Guy Huddleston Boisragon also earns the
Victoria Cross for his conspicuous bravery
In the assault and capture of the Nilt Fort
He is described as having led the assault
with dash and determination and forced his
way through difficult obstacles to the inner
gate, when he returned for re-enforcements,
moving intrepidly to and fro under heavy
cross-fire until he had collected sufficient
men TO relieve the hardly pressed storming
party and drive the enemy from the fort
The Victoria Cross to be given to Lieuten-
ant John Manners Smith is awarded for his
cons spicu0us bravery when leading the
storming party at the attack and capture of
the strong position occupied by the enemy
near Ni't, in the HunZa-Nagar country, on
December 10, 1891.
The official record says the position was,
owing to the nature of the country, an ex-
tremely strong one, and had barred the ad-
vance of force for IL days. 1t was even
tually forced by a small party of 30. rifles,
with another Of equal strength in support.
Inc lrst OF these parties was under the
command of Lieutenant Smith, and it was
entirely owing to his splendid leading and
the GOODNESS, combined with dash, he dis
Played while doing so that success was OBJ
taihed. FOR nearly four hours, on the face
oi cllf which was almost precipitous, he
steaoliy moved his handful of men from
punt 10 point, as the difficulties of the
sIouna ano showers of stones from above
save hiin an opportunity. and during the
.noio VI thls ume be was in such posi-
tioh as 10 De unable To defcnd himself from
any attack the enemy might choose to make.
ne was the hrst man to reach the summit
witDln lew yards Of one of the enemv,s
sungars. which was immediately rushed
Lieutenant Smith pistoling the first man.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
THEIR LAST PIGEON SHOOT.
The Alameda Club Winds Up Its Sen
sons Sport at the Traps.

The Alameda Club Winds Up Its Sen
sons Sport at the Traps.
The Alameda County Sportsmen's Club
held its final shoot of the season yesterday
al Oakland track
Besides the regular members who took
part In the shoot were some invited guests,
who did even better than the club members.
The birds provided by Trapper Rice were
good and strong on The wing and in con-
sequence the shooting was not as good as
usual.
There were four handsome special prizes
for the spoTtsmen who grassed the most
birds. The first, a beautiful fan was won
by Mr. Osborn; Bolander. Coiwel and
Haskell took the remaining prizes The
cup, handsome silver goblet, lined with
gold. and with an excellent cut of tie cluUs
shooting quarters on the SonOma marches
engraved on one side and the initials A :.
I. on the other, will be handed in the near
iutuTe TO the member who made the best
agSre gate score OF the season.
Among the members are several excellent
held shots, who are now patiently awaiting
the day when IL will be lawful 10 bag wild
fowls. The result Of yesterdays shoot is
as follows:
Alameda Sportsman's Club; final shoot
=.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
. Aameda aaa aea sp9%Ttsman's Club; final shoot
THE PRISON DIRECTORS.
Regular Meeting Pos'poned-Machiner er
for the New Jute MilI-New Road

Regular Meeting Pos'poned-Mac chin cry
for the New Jute MiII-New Road.
Yesterday was the regular day for the
meeting Of the State Board of Prison Di-
Tectors at San Quentin, and a number of
people who had business with the board
made the tedious trip to the pris IN, only to
find the meeting postponed until next Tues
day morning, owing to the inability to get
quorum OF the board together.
One director is in Denver parading with
the knights Templar, another is strutting
around Santa Cruz In the uniform OF an
aid-de-camp TO General Dimond, a third
concluded prison business could wait until
after the sham battle at Santa Cruz which
he wanted 10 see, and the remaining two
directors, while at hCme, could do nothing.
Word was received at the prison yester-
day by Secretary Ellis that the spinning
machinery for the new jute mill has been
shipped from England on beard the For
mosa. The looms for the new mill are
being made by the Oakland Iron Works,
and part of them have been delivered.
The prisoners at work on the new county
road from TiburOn to San Il ,fael are maxi
ing rapid headway, and the work is being
remarkably well done. When completed
the road, at least that portion built by the
conyicts, will be one of if not the best in the
State.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
Licensed to Marry.

Licenses to wed were yesterday issued
to the following:
William NJ. Murray aud Josephine Heiuzmau,
24-I7.
Charles G. HUFF and julia L. O'Connor 36-23.
John Vogel ana Caroline Schroeder 47-43
w. Z. Belle ana Mary Il. Little, 27-23.
Manuel q. GoncalveZ and Oracle NJ. Murphy,
Pill.
Charles S. Arnold and Kate league, 29-19.
General Stephen Alayb and General Mary
Hanson, 21-1S.
20.
Frank Taylor ana Carrie NJ. Walton 1872
John Linehan and Lizzie Cornell. 23-24.
William Templeman aud Margaret Cummings
26-24.
William Fl. Dollng aud Emily d. Schneider,
32-26
Harry b. b. Hall and Clara b. Mills 2S-2O
Thomas Donohue aud Annie HaryeI 36-26
Charles H. Neuman and Jennie Stri1Sp, 32-
49,
Joseph rickford and Maggie NJ. Sullivan. 23-
The morning call., 1892-08-14

VIII vary. according to the conditions of the
lOcalIty in which they are erected. AS a
fple, they viii be not less than 10 feet nor
more than Is feet high.
arms will project from the central pillars
and from them will be suspended the trac-
tl0n cables. The pillars being so far apart
Will Ds necessary to brace them In some
Nas, and a second set of cables will be
string along the ends Of the crossarms to
ftis purpose Two steel bands will encircle
sach car after the fashion of a trunk strap,
and at the center of the crossbar connecting
these cends on top of the car will be the
perpendicular steel bar by means of which
she connection with the cables will be made
In the construction of this connecting
apparatus the inventor has displayed con-
siderable originality. BY means of series
Of toggle Joints he has guarded against tho
lfoubse whlch would result were a car
rigidiy gripDed to the cable to strike a stone
~ eay other obstruction on the track The
series OF toggle joints provides for plenty OF
play. and so the inventor asserts, gives ab-
soInte freedom of action.
Tie method Of gripping the car TO the
cable IS not unlike that employed on roads
which use the underground cable. Bv
turning brake the 'gripman" on the front
platform of the car draws together couple
OF blocks attached 10 the perpendicular arm
projecting from the roof of the car, and as
these blocks close in upon the cable the car
Is set 10 motion.
as to The speed obtainable by this sys.
tenn there is as yet no absolute knowledge.
Ine patents were granted only month ago,
and no practical test has yet been made.
Mf. Butier says that the motive power of
bis inyention will drag ordinary cars over
the ground at the rate of 15 or 18 miles an
hour II necessary. The sole limitation of
the speed obtalnahle. he declares. will he
the power OF the engine employed to run
the cables.
In point of cost the proposed system will
he far cheaper than the underground cable
system. 1t is said that the equipment of a
road with the underground cable costs
anyWheft from S175, 900 to 500, 900 per mile.
even when no extraordinary difficulties are
eBcouniered. The overhead cable can be
put ~ for s20,oO0
The morning call., 1892-08-14
An bYERHEAD CApLE.
The Latest Plan Proposed fer PropsIlipe
sfreetcars.


sfreetcarss
New Tork Hegx1a.
TIE latest device for propalifng ssTsss-
cars 3 an overhead cable. stguag on polss.
It's hackers assert that it combines The ele-
ments OF spsed. cleanliness and safety, ard
they hop that it viii be ADOPTED by one o.
more of the surface lines runaiI UNDER
naath the elevated cars.
William a. Butler. the invento. Of the
system. has patented various devices in
connection with street railroading; he was
an active spirit in the organization of the
Mount Vernon Railroad Company.
In general way the equipment Of road
operated according to Mr.. Buffers idea
would resemble the plant Of trolley road.
The cables would be suspended over either
track by means Of iron pillars and cross
bars, the connection with the cables would
be made by means of mechanism not unlike
that employed by trolley-cars, and near
sighted man would hardly be able TO dis
~. ism one outfit from the other.
W b the appearance Of the two plants the
Tesem )lance ends. The pillars of the over
head cable-road will be 200 feet apart in-
stead # 40 feet. as are the trolley poles.
There viii be but one row of them In the
SPACE between the tracks and some attempt
At ornamentatiOn will be made in their con-
struction. They will be made of boiler-iron,
sbent II inches in diameter and will be sur
mounted By electric globes. Their height