davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-30
THE WONDERFUL
OUR MILLINERY

OUR MILLINERY
will this season eclipse any effort
made in the past. Our Milliner, all
will admit, is pronounced artist,
and her creations are dreams of
beauty-every Hat aud Bonnet dis
played is a new revelation in itself.
Whether you have much or little
money to invest in a Hat or Bonnet,
come to "THE PEOPLES STORE"
and you may rest assured you will
not leave it without being perfectly
suited in something new and hand
some.
There is no need of horror in the
change of ones gown at this season.
Whenyou seeour many varieties, and
examine the kind and quality of our
WOODEN DRESS GOODS.
you will exclaim cob! how glad
/ am to get rid of all these fiimsy
gew-gaws one has been compelled to
wear through the hot weather."
Henrietta Cloths are in full assort-
ment again with lots of other wool
ems, the names of which pass ones
comprehension. A special line of
FALL COATS,
which we are disposing of at wonder
full prices. An opportunity like this
seldom occurs in Coats-they are
high-class and stylish.
SUITABLE SHOES
of all kinds to be worn with any
dress. They fit the feet, forbid
clumsy walking and inspire grace.
INFURN ITURE, CARPETS,
OILCL0THS and BEDDING,
our prices are lower than elsewhere
on account of our growing trade.
SILKS, vELvETS
AND
MOURNING GOODS
are here in large assortment. Novel
lies in Silks and Velvets for dress
Complete line of Gloves
and Hosiery.
Latest styles in Umbrellas, ma
Eerials and handles.
Now just think this all over a lit
lie, and we feel convinced you will
not be able to keep away from
''The Peoples Store"
s. S. VAN HORN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-30
FALL COATS.

which we are disposing ofat wonder
full prices. An opportunity like this
seldom occurs in Coats-they are
high-class and stylish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
COLLEGE BOATMEN on THE THAMES.
VISITORS FROM HARVARD At NEW LONDON
MABING PRELIMINARY INSPECTIONS

VISITORS FROM HARVARD At NEwLoNDoN
MABING PRELIMINARY INSPECTIONS
Now London. Conn. April % (SpcclaD.-The visit Of
two representatives. Of the Harvard Oat club 70 their
quarters on the east bank of the Thames few DAYS
ago served as reminder = the public. and TO the
ROatrnce Committee u the Board Of Trad" In
particular that In comparatively short time the oars
men Of Yale and Harvard would be here preparing for
their annual fourmile race The problem Of how 70
prevent tugs and other steam craft from following
the race to the annoyance and great danger Of the
crews IS one which the local committee has vainly
cndeavOrcd to solve.
The mcnhaden fishing steamers ArazOna and Quick
step owned by Luce Brothers. OF Mantle. have been
thoroughly overhaued here and will leave in fcw
days for Mantle take on stores and then 10 - south
for fish The ARIZONA has been high hook among the
mcnhaden for several years and will be the first
ON the fishing grounds this season.
Frank r. Arms. OF this city, recently appointed
s,tant payna>tcr in the Navy, went this week u the
Mare Island Navy Yard.
Few trout have been brought 10 market here ihi,
sea son. The brooks unusually low and large
fish have yet been caught New London has number
Of enthusiastic anglers, however who sin hope 10
bring their average up TO that Of past years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
MOTIFS.

fal The recognized book lines % leading variation
have been followed up to this by the two parties
10 .K-B 81. T. the established defence. and very
notable example Of It occurred in Of the Of
,lc cable match between ST. Petersburg and London In
1--7. IN which Mr. T~chlsorln the chief leader
ON the Eussan side and conducted the attack In that
game The text move IS mentioned b. the authorities
but II srn, to that 1t has been discarded for In
su7iccut reasons.
d1 HIP = would not be good on account Of
II % b. IL Kt-Kt 81. bost Cor II kt-O . :
IL Il \ l. ch. - Q y; II 1t p, II Q-B 1;
II Or ch, - K-Q 81; 10 H-kt > ca. and 'h'nld
vim: - 1t y +. - l. y b; II ut l. with Strons
attack.
(cj superior We believe. TO The line of attack in
ltiateI by IL PIX q. which is recommended In the
books, for leli we that the same Will turn 10 Blacks
advantage II well met ~ the following lending IDEAS
of the defence may show: - + x Il, l3 p;
lAH II 1t, u 1t "a 1t would also
be- worth trian: - 20 ,. II Kt-Q 81. mot - $50.
XIX 4. given b., the authorities, with two PawnS
ahead and "A good game.
l,I The early aggrcssvencss Of this move affect, his
security on the Kings wing, which should have been
guarded first before proceeding with III" attack against
the q T.. Kt-kt g. with the view of playing soon
XXI = followed by R-R sd, SERVED the purpose
much letter
(c) The White allies make It warm for Black. who
has 10 beat a retreat and mind his own business on
the X side He had T. leave the q alone nj which
hc Lad pr maturcly aimed. for surprising 10 1t
\ I: 20 ut \ Kt, 20 Il NJ Tor % 1t 1t; II
ExE followed by ext > ch a1d NJ u etc.,: II
Il Y 1t, II T. Il. - with "A fine game.
Likewise 10 II +; 20 y 1t, 20 b y :,
II 1t y = wcu,d have been In Whites favor.
(fl some ingenious traps had been laid by the
preylou, move Of the white allies. II for instance
20 1t Q =; ~ 1t Kt: % u \ Kt: -
OR q; 20 P-B1 tor % ... kt-B 1 ~ Or )
with A winning attack. or II % Blk Il 4
- kip - PIX 3; - Il y h, 20 XIX 26
o-Kt q Oh, 20 Kt-Kt =; - p, - BXP; ~
l. \ = and wins AZ least the exchange "a XIX and
II "A y Il; - Il h, - u kt; 2G B-R
ch. 20 K-B - - PIX q en-. - kip; %
Q-Kt & ch, - XXX = 4; 30 B-R 4 ch and wins
~ The only saving clause. see diagram.
(lj - XIX Z. % R-R 81; % Q-B Il ch, % OxO;
"A KtxQ COR "a PxQ. "a = KD; II Blk 3 as
II cqualzcd Pawns for the tmc gave Black fine
game o. account Of the weakness Of Whites Q p and
the open X file which Black could soon form
an excellent attack.
IL The White allies were bound 10 press the King
attack AT all costs. "a Ktx p. was. however more
promising and might have led TO the following con
tinuaton: "a ... +; - Q RIB 50. % R-R 4
best 20 X 1t. 20 = XR; - XIX CHI, 81 K--R .
IS XIX Kt with a strong attack
o. A strong move to keep all points guarded
Ok Black will soon double Rocks, followed nv
GO 81 and then Il III and Or ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
EASTER WEEK IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. April % (Spccsn.-Eastcr week full
c1gemomts OF various kinds Every participated
the rayrty for the entertainments seemed 10 appeal 70
all ages. and the children. IN holiday seasons
unusually prominent. The german at Lehmdn's Mon
nsy evening was entirely for the younger It's
ratronesscs were Mrs. Van Btbcr. Mr.. Reeve, Mrs
Mitchell Mrs.. Cassaid and Mrs. jenkins. Among the
pr,s were Miss Sigourncy. Miss Stewart Miss Reeycs
Miss George Miss Gmor. MISS jenkins. Miss Montague
Miss Ciiimor and Miss Mamie Pouney.
Mrs John Rideeley gave Tuesday musicale 20 her
daughters the Misses Loenice and Margaret Rldrecy
who will be next winter.
Wndnc .doy and Thursday devoted 20 the ''cb.
drcn, afternoons" Haiazers. Each doy the hal was
crowded and the dances Of the children were much
enioyed \ large number Of dolls sold and the tea
nunch and lemonade tables well p1tronzed Miss
Juua Morlowe present on Thursday afternoon and
presented 20 the managers her photograph and autograph
The Leap Year dance of Wednesday evening
az Lehman's Much tas:e shown dressing the hall
and a number OF society rfls and young men were
present.
On Monday afternoon Miss Louise Morris gave Miss
Keene. Of New.York. a tea. Mrs Munnikhuyscn rava
d dinner To MIS- kccac IN the evening.
Miss Margaret Lyons Taylor and Dawson SDocr Of
Pi:,sbufg were married Emmanuel Church at noon on
Wednesday. wedding breakfast was afterward given
at Mrs Randall ucKms which only intimate friends
invited.
On Wednesday Mrs. Robert Garrett gave dinner 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
REPORTS lBorr long BEACH DENIED.

The statement having been made taat the Long
Beach Hotel property was about 10 pass into tho
hands Of new propretor,hAp, reporter 81 The
Tribune called on Austin Carhn, who Is n large
owner of he Long Beach property. aud asked him
whether the property had been recently sold, and II
so who had purchased il. Mr. CorDln replied that Tho
statement was without any foundation whatever.
adding: L have had negotiations on behalf OF the
Long Beach Hotel and Cottage Company. for the sse
Of the property association represented by G. W
Jordan. but, beyond negotiations. nothing has been
done. and no will have possession OF the property
for the coming season. other THAI those Who have
heretofore had 1t for the past eight years
The reporter also George :. EdScll. who Is
president of the Long Beach Heel and Cottage Com
many Mr. Edgcll said that the Long Beach Hotel and
Cottage Company would the hotel this season. and
that no enc else had any thing whatever 10 do with IL
We have appointed Charles T.. Hitchcock manager,
he said succeed Mr.. DcVinc, who has triI>terrrl
his services to Washington. We are making thorough
repairs and putting tie property In good shape Inc
cottages al Point Lookout, which were unOccuped last
season. and a few of which, ! am sorry 10 say, were
DESTROYED by the enCrOachGent Of the ocean WI 90
hauled on track which j. being built, ana placed
I'm the vicinity of the Long Beach liUteL Judging
from the number of applications received so hr, we
anticipate "A good season. Ne Will nave the regular
accomm1 dalton, and the band viii give afternoon ana
evening concerts, right through the season. no, We
are not making arrangements for aHlphleetihs' -
anything OF that sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
ARRIyJyG IN NEWPORT FOR THE SEASON.
SOME COTTAGES ALREADY SETTLED AND MANY
EXPECTED SOON.

SOME COTTAGES ALREADY sEIILLD AMI N"-'
EXPECTED SOON.
vcwnort r. l.. Apr!l - (>pccaD.-A few OF ''c
cottaccr, have arrived and more VIII iolio" eoo"
large colony will be comfortably settled by or De'oo
,,o middle Of Nav It I, understood that seVer;
cofrage hunters will arrive next week to Shduch 'o
h,arts and IT, fatten the pOcketbooks OF the house.
nroLers TN, local residents and hundreds oil car
,.ntcrs from ont OF town engaged upon work Ior
the collage owners. The strike among the carpenters
lust now is unfortunate, but the bosses arc oo"''''N
that they will be able to complete their contracts
without much DELAY. several OF the nohumoh NV"
have been assaulted in an outrageous manner DS 'no
union men and up to this date no arrests nave pee"
made There will be plenty Of work for everybody
.n,, tho n,e-cnt time until the latter part OF June
The shopkccpcrs are brushing up their places oil bu'
ness and are about ready for the rush OF trade when IS
predicted some are Of the opinion that the season
viii not 60 ahead OF the summer OF l7o2' put IL Is
too early make predictions.
Mrs shirley Irving. Of NewYork. has leased one ol
the John " \. GrswOld cottages Tor tue c'mu'S 80"
son.
Frederick w. Rhnelandcr has been elected senior
warden: Dr. f. Linzec Cunningham, junior "a'ueh
and Judge Blatchfor Of the United state supreme
Court Dr. F. Leroy sattcrlee Il. G. Derby. Dr. W. -
p,vc. and Rear Admiral stephen Il. Luce. u = NJ
vcstrvmcn Of All saints Memorial Chapel OF TINS CIT"
This chapel is only open during inc 'u'n"c'
and Il i patronzcd by many OF the "l""' 'o''''S
Is also well represented at Old Trinity durihS V"'
summer. ,,
Mr., Acosta and family. ~ Baltimore nave ar'l'eu
AT their cottage at Ochre Point.
The Uaddocl cottage in Gbbsavc has been "'Scu
by Dr. H. b. II. John Roosn. Of New-iorR
Mr. and Mrs. Richard VI. Hunt oil Ne" i"I"' WIN
have cottage here. among the late arrivals
Mr., +. L. schot Of New-York, has arrived at her
cottage on Cranston ave.
Colonel and Mr, Addison Thomas. OF Ncw-Iork' are
occupyInc their house on Rhode lsland-ave.
Miss Josephine Whitney johnson, OF New-l ork' VINO
has taken the Euss cottage. I'm Gibbaavc. has also
arrived.
Mayor Matthew'S Of Boston, Is spending few days
here. ,, , ptu.,ot,ht, ,r,
visiting friends here. 1870 o. ~,
lanes Srllmnn. Of New York. the new owner OF
Oakawn will occupy II during the coming season
MIR and Mrs Levi johnson, Of Ncw-llaNrh' are H'tc
for the season. , ., - ~
Professor Charles II. stone. OF CORNWALL ON the
Hudson vii! spend the summer az Cohancut l-Ehu;
The officers III Fort Adam ard the torpedo sI'uoh
and their friend, gave reception and a dance on
Wcduc.dav night. \ number of Newport cottaScrS
were present. ~. III. . ,rou
known among Newp0rtS summer rr-ld'lIs' io '"i'
here originally as a summer resident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
NO MORE TREATMENTS AT LAKEWOOD.


HOTELS TO REMAIN OPEN DURING NAY.
Lakewood, y. j.. April % (SpeclaD.-whie the hotels
and cottages sim oInn and there many people
here, there Will be Until June. the final entertainments
for this have been given. The Tandem Club has
held IT, last parade the Mandolin Club It's last musicale.
and the Whist Club it, last dinner. The Lakewood which
VIII close il. another week, It's hop tonight.
The ROnany Band will leave Monday. All things
indicate the approaching end Of successful season.
Even the coming Is being thought Of Several
cottages Will b. erected, and many improvements
made.
All hotels except the Lakewood will open
until June. For many the Laurel House has
found guests in May, and there be no
doubt that the Pines Will find continuance
OF It's remarkable popularity through that month.
pretty studio reception given by oscar r. Coast
OF NewYork at Miss Cookers studio, in Fitthst on
Monday afternoon. Mr. Coast who has spent Two sea-
in Lakewood, and who smln
reception act spring, exhibited number Of clever
landscapes, among them several pleasing pictures
from the south Of France. bits Of Bar Harbor
and delightful studies Of Mexican life Especially
interesting Lakewood people the studies Of
and the wsumbek. Jefferson. y. IL.
and the gmp.es OF Lakewood
Miss Olea Bull the daughter Of the famous vollns, u
the Of her grandmother Mr.. Thorp the Pines.
General and Mrs. f. IL. Ripley and the Misses Ripley
at the Lagrel-in.the- Pines.
william Dean Howells Is guest the Laurel House.
c. :. Sweotland. president Of the Jackson Bank
Providence r. l., at the Laurel House with his family.
Mr.. Charles Merrill and the Misses Merrill OF Brook.
Ign. staying at the Lakewood.
Thomas Clark, president Of the Norwich Line and Mrs..
Clark among the guests at the Laurel House.
Major c. l.. Kburn, L. >. a., l. registered at the
Brenuod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

New Bedford, April - CSpeclaD-N a meeting OF
prominent citizens this week committee Of eighteen
was appointed to protest against the ndi'crmlnatc
licensing Of druggists George :. Fox was made
chairman, Walter H. b.. Remington secretary, and
sylvanns Bennett treasurer. The committee will also
net ms law and order league TO suppress the Illegal
traffic and sale Of liquor after May l. at which time
all liquor licenses expire. and the city voted against
the issuing OF these licenses next year. none but
apothccares can receive them. Mayor Ashley called
the Aldermen together late In the week. and stated his
views on the liquor question TO them. lie thought
there should be distinction made Of who were to
receive sixth class druggist licenses, and II one
granted all should receive them. The Aldermen
OF the same opinion, and voted not 10 Issue any
druggists licenses and therefore the committee OF
eighteen will have nothing 10 do this point but will
look after those who persist in breaking the law.
Monroe Holcomb, OF this city. who served In Com
pany A. 4lst Regiment NJ V. NJ. died Yesterday. aged
sixty.
James Kelley, who is said TO have served through
the Afghan and Crmcan wars. died In this city
Yesterday.
The Democrat, Of this Congress district have voted
10 send Mayor Coughn, of Fall River. and Henry {.
Thachcr, OF Yarmouth, TO the Chicago Convention.
IL the first time Cape Cod has Rad the honor for
"A good many years. Resolutions were passed I'm.
dorsng Cleveland as the choice Of the convention.
Chicago people have purchased the whaling bark
Progress for tho Worlds Fair. She will be full rugged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
SHE WENT TO BELLETUE as USUAL
EVEN BURIAL IN porTER's FIELD APPARENTLY
COULDN'T STOP HER.

.
COULDN'T STOP HER.
4 woman bert and wrnkled with age. walked
into The reception Office at Bellevue Hospital early
sat Chief Clerk Gleason and laid "A trembling hand
his shoulder. Mr.. Gleason uttered involuntary
cry Of surprise. The woman said Il want to 60
10 the hospital. Mr.. Gleason
Well this beats ALL exclaimed the chief clerk.
You died year ago. How did You get back to
earth -
Mr.. Gleason went TO the record book and found
the following entry: Harriet Jayne admitted 10
hospital November 10. $3.50; died November 20, $50"
This woman here is Harriet Jayne he explained
in amazemcnt "shc has cost the city thousands Of
dollars. For thirty -fve years she has been coming
to the hospital. Before ambulances in use she
used 10 be brought in carriage or in a wagon. Some
times she was carried in on a str'tcher sometimes
she was brought in under aecther name and often
a, unknown woman. The best part Of her life has
been spent right here in this building and the best Of
car. has always been taken OF her.
ION the light Of November 49, $500 an unknown
woman was taken TO the hospital. She had a bad
fracture Of the skull She identified Harriet
jayne. ON rhe following day she died. and three
days later on her body buried In Potters Field.
Il certainly thought that the last OF her.
said Mr. Gleason. but here she is again this morning.
years since she frs came here has she remained
away more than two months. Another curious fact
hlt I'M, tnS n,s tor UNI t INA. c Sus
the city money get her here
The old woman. who IS now at least seventy.hve
years old. would give explanation Of her long
absence. She only smiled aud shook her gray head
when questioned.
500 II was her double positively declared Gleason.
n, he wrote admission card and sent the woman
to Ward -. I'm ratified, and beepnins TO believe In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
HEREcIIrHE HEPrEI LCINS PIElSLD

Piti,Gcld. Mas. April % GpccaD.-rhc election
Of Winthrop MURRAY Crane delegate at large 10 the
Republican National Convention AT MiuncapOl, /, cN
ccedngly satisfactory 10 his friends In TIL, cy ana
berkshire County. The fact that Mr.. Crane had more
votes than any other ut the convention which was
held in Boston this wccK is considered great compn
mcnt to him and - the Republican, Of the western
part Of tire state. This Is the first political Office TO
which Nj. Game has ever been elected. He i not
politician. Nh Crane has never asked for political
Office. lie T.. however. one Of the strongest Kcpab
Hclns In BERKSHIRE. and has done much for the
PARTY the lat ten years any other single Individual.
The leading Of the county who elected delegates
TO Boston took paa, 10 attend the convention. This
was considered compliment 10 Mr.. Crane. for IL l. not
often that all the delegates attend State cOnvcn-
ton from this end % the state on account II The expense
and long distance. Mr.. Crane Will De the nominee for
Congress from hc Ist District II he will consent 10
run. say h, most intimate friends among the
Republicans Of this city. 1t Is not certain that he
viii consent ~ take the nomination II IL Is rendered to
him lie In, not said that he would do 80. II Is
believed here that Mr.. Crane would make as strong
an opponent TO Congressman Crosby MS any in the
party. nd Is known throughout Western Massachu-
sets thoroughly lie Is thirty nine wears Of age and
Is one Of the most active business men I'm the STATE
Cranes paper" which has been manufactured by the
Crane family for almost 100 wears Is known nh over
the world. The bank note paper that every man
carries around in his pocket, II he Is fortunate enough
10 have any. Is made by Crane d Co The mil which
was recently destroyed by fire will be Rebuilt ,u,me.
diately The Government paper will be made at one
Of the other Crane mills. The only machine which
II IS necessary 70 reproduce is the one which mt, tho
silk threads through the Government bill 4 new
machine has already been made from the pottarr that
the company had aud the process, for making III, ,per
which j. secret ana Ia, been c0untcrf.l,od viii
be continued - that Crane Co. will De Dh. Ia rarr
out their contract with the Government for The present
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
ECZEMA ON A LADY
stubborn Case Of Skin Disease COW
cred her Face and Body. Many
Doctors Bamed.
Marvellous and Complete cure ny
CutiCura. Six Years have Elapsed
and No Return.

lazy customer OF miss Fanny Atwood OF caro-
line Depot ~ W has been cured Of stubborn case OF
SKIN disease by the use OF CUTICURA REMEDIES She
emarkd that her bafied the skill OF many wel
known physicians They unanimously pronounced u
Eczena with rheumatism lurking in the blood some
predicted that any treatment strong enough 10 cure th
Eczema would increase the RheuIhatlsm. he
two Of the CUTICUKA REMEDIES. Ihe en ILL.,
wa, marvellous. Her casn OF Eczema not Only com,
pletey cured her Rheumatism was greatly reiie,sd
during the treatment Six years have elapsed since the
cure vac performed her rheumatism has since never IL
creased by the treatment but rather dlmnShe1 anu she
secs no symptns the OF the Eczema whch once
so completely took possession OF hcr face and body MIS-
Ayood delights IN telling the good effects that the
CfTICURA treatment had upon her and recommends I'M
solicited the CUTICURA REMEDIES for Eczema ana al
i1drcd ailments preparations find ready sale In
deed CUT1CURA SOAP Is on the list to buy almost con-
HAsKIN & TODD. Druggists, Ithaca, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

than stop TO consider that men are but chlIorh
of A Larger growth and that their amusements come
In exactly similar stream OF recurrence. All OF
which is spropos of the fact that the fair season j.
at It's height in Atlantic City. FnIs hazars sale
them what You will-thcl all the same, ara All
for some worthy object. The latest aud biggest
project Of the kind the Morris Guards fair. Which
opened In their arm0ry on THURSDAY ana when VIII
continue for len days The Morris GuIrd + tile pet
military organization OF the town, and ali the leaders
OF society devote Themselves each year 70 maMns
The soldier boys fair an immense success. with
music and dancing each night It Is popular and draws
continuous crowds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
TO grILD 4 NEW SURFACE RAILWAY.

The West side Railroad Company of newborn Oty
was Incorporated on Friday, with capital Of SlOOooo'
10 build street surface railway about hve niles
long beginning at Twenty thrSi-st and EleventhaVe,
running up Eeventh-ave. TO sixty-siAth-s''' along
Sixtvsixth-st. to Columbus ave, up that avenue
20 One.hundred. and .tcnthst. and along the latter
street west 10 Riverside Drive. The directors
are W. W. Newcombe. August L. Martin, Jo'n
Byrnc. John c. Furman. John e. Hyatt, Jom a.
Bowers, Frank s. Smith and George d. Patten OF THIS
Newcomhe a. Co. bankers, No. 81 Waist, are said 70
be- most heavily Interested in the enterprise Eiwa P1
u Nettens of Lilientha & Bettens, lawyers, NO 80
road ST. Sald YESTERDAY that all the requirements for
MO. poIntion had compiled with, ana that tne
rnmpany would 20 ahead a once 10 OBTAIN the consent
o M Boald Of Aldermen ANA the property along
the proposed rOutc.