davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06
Cuticura ResOlvent.

Effect daily more great cures OF humors and dis
eases of the ski, scalp. and blood than all other
remedies combined. CUTIcURA, the great Skin
Cure. and CUTICURA SOAP, an exqu site Sk.n Puri-
ner and Beautifer, externally, and CUTIcURA RE-
SOLVENT the Blood Purifier md greatest Of
Humor Remedies. internally. cure every species OF
itching, burning, scaiy, pimpiy, and blotchy dis
eases of the skin. scalp and blood from infancy to
age from pimpes to scrofula. when the best physi-
clans and all other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price CCTIcURA. Soc: SOAP
25c. REsoLyENT ST. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
~ Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" "A
pases. 50 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06
DINiPLES black-heads red. rough chapped
L L vi oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP
OLD FOLKS PAINS,

$500 Full OF comfort for all pains. lnfarn-
Bsa&Ok nation and weakness OF the Aged Is
s<rz 4 the Cuticura An,i-Pain Plaster,
EST I& he first and only pain-kiiliDg, strength
SkEa. &aBsling plaster. New, instantaneous, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06

A. G. DAWES.
Gen. Passenger Agt. ST. Louis. no
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06

The council met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Mayor Carey in the chair. all coun-
cilmen present except Messrs. Brown and
(IcOdp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06
THE TELEPHONE GIRL
AN IDEA OF THE WORK THE MET
ROPoLITAN "CENTRAL" DOES.

The Conscience of the Main OMEGA
Still. Small Voice at Twelve Dollars a
Week to Guard the Operators Manners
and the Subscribers' Secrecy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24

Casi Asp. the h<s sopfs1s, 10 hsas one
~ the ieadag sttf seflons ~ ths Foasy
eonSsff.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24
NEWS0P THE STATE
Bay County % be Sued scr De-
anQuent Taxes
ELECTION SLIPS PROHIBITED
AtsSsssy csz<Bzf Ella P1<. an oyinssu-
cAs<f Jgsgs NOISE Serves LED<ast
Other Stats It<r.A

LAsAxs, March 23.-Ths auditor
general q about " begin . suit against
Bay county for the COLLECTION of sll5,
zoe dslInaaens stAte tar. State Ae-
e0aEtant Caldwell has gone 70 Bay City
10 make . thorough com parison Of the
tssks Ia the Once Of the county clerk
and the treasurer before TIE case be-
giss.
Attsrsey General Ellis 10 in receipt
OF constant inquiries IN regard to the
new election Law. In an opinion today
he says with reference to the use OF
alps, thatin his opinion. none should
be furnished by candidates whose
names are on the ticket. IL the same
rule were 10 apply To candidates whose
names are net on the ticket, 1t would
Practically cay to the person unahle to
control he caucusscs or conventions,
you shau not run for office, and If he
does, tie can not use the ordinary
methods In common use 10 get hIt name
Ga tie ticket.
In another opinion he holds that the
tar LAW Of 1881. recently declared vsiId /.
lsgislated out OF Office the member OF
the board OF review at tie time when
the act took effect, aud that 70 Will be
necessary 10 elect two members this
year-one To be designated for one anu
the other for two years.
Chief Justice Morse IN writing re-
cant opinion affirming the judgment
of the court below IN X. u. Peters ct al.
ys. Ferdinand Weller, gsrnishee. scores
Weller numerically for refusing TO ac-
account for property sold, which had
been conveyed ~ him for security for
dsSt. The value thereof was popu-
ulsrlv believed To be largely
In excess OF the debt secured.
but having sold IL Weller evaded all
questions tending TO show the value OF
the property, or what he reeelved from
10 b. sale 10 the North Muskegon
Single company. The chief justice
says that if.shis action be rot fraud, he
aoes not gn0w what fraud Is. He at
firms the judgment OF the court below
which was 20 the effect that Weller
mgst account for ths difference be-
tween the debt and the value or the
property Ia question, according to TIE
Judgment OF experts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24
RULE OF LITTLE JAg.-
Vow !; Was Violated by q Tenant 81
Cured.

SAGINAW. Mich, March 23.-Whcn
Little jake erected his big business
block here he made . rule that no &C.
supans should deface the entrance
hereto by painting signs on the wall.
When he sold the property he con-
Buued To act as agent for the pur-
chaser. Yesterday he returned from
Detroit, and the first thing which at
iraeted his attention was tho big glar-
Ing slgn Of real estate agent named
AoSsllv painted on the forbidden
wall. lie sent boy with o pot Of
paiat To oblitsrate tho sign, but Nc
Nally took the paint from the boy and
drove him away, threatening 10 do up
anybody who attempted TO deface his
sgn. Little Jake was mad, fighting
mad. and started for the building on y
run, followed by several hundred men
Ind boys who had caught on to the
Jun. When NcNally saw the "httle
els man" coming re scented trouble
Ind skipped out. leaving Jake to blot
tut the sign, to the amusement OF the
crowd which blocked the street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24
Michigan Patents

Harris V. Appley. Grand Bap.ds,
thill bolt: Harrison V. ALpley. Grand
Rapids, snti-rattler for thill-couphngs.
Wallace w. Barbour. Alamo, gram
butter for hsrvssters: Charles III. Coles,
Dwosso. printing cash recorder; James
n. Elliott. Battle Greek, lnbTleatlng
slsnd: orviIle NJ. Morse, sssiguor 20
knickerbocker company, Jackson, dust
eollector; Orton III. Robinson, Grand
Rapids. pencil sharpener; Louis ".
Sanders, Hancock. steam steering gear.
Christian Schsfer. Three Rivers, hand
ear. Simon Winsiow. Chelsea, portable
pence; Gustav Ziilgtt. LuGiugtou. BE-
kyels.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24
--s--------7---H---a--- - -=---r
DEATH OF A PIONEER
Tbs Father OF Lydia J. Newcomb
Finishes His Course.

srnISo LAKE, March 23.-John II.
Sewcomb, the man who built the first
frame house and saw mill IN Spring
Lake, died this morning at O'Clock.
lie was born IN the state of New York
In 1871. built a mill in Mnskegon In
1887. and = mill at spring Lake, then
MIL Point, for Barber & Mason in 1871.
He was married IN Chicago in lS4S,
came to Spring Lake, and he and bis
wife, who survives him, have lived in
the house in which n. died for forty
years. Miss Lydia J. Newcomb, state
superintendent and lecturer OF the
Sst!onsl W. e. L. T., - their only
child, and has been at the bedside dur
ing the last lllness of her father.
Mr. Newcomb has held many town.
ship Offices and was universally con.
sidered a valuable CITIZEN of Sprip9
Lake.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24

sheffield, Cassias NJ. Bort. Gran Ira
Alfred @. Kenwsy. jean AaasoeEgsr.
Acc ti0nal-Willizm II. BFOtt. Etsas-
zsr Van Bursn. ABsoine Bandy, Lssls
o. Smith. Webster B. Esing. Elberl A
Young, Jerome B. Gregory. John Mai
Increase-John IOucbstOne, Cars
tophsr Rupert. william b. Huyck
Daniel Boyer, William y. Grower.
Franklin Terry, George Bryaut. Joseph
j. Taylor. Re-trsue-Hsury W. Nc
Cafe, Alvah L. StoHeil.-Orglnsl
x,dows-Ros.na X. Wsltz, Abigail {.
cl=Fk, Agnes DEMO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
CHTE ca JAN. B. 1899
AND WEST MICHIoAN ny.

GOING TO CHICAGO.
Nv. GRID RAPIDS..s:0l an y: $ PIN 81 :Sspm
Ar. CHI - pm BIB pm '1.eoam
hETuRNlNG FROM CHICAGO.
Lv CHICAGO 90 am AS pm I'll ;lspm
Ar GRID RAPIDS-3:5S pm lV:Io pm '6:l0am
TO AND PROM BENTON saREoR. 81. JOSEPH AND ~
pIsNaPoilS.
Nv. Grand Rapids. 800 am l2;o5 pm III ssspm
Ar. Grand Rapids. 1e:lo am 3:55 pm l0:l0pm
FOR Indianapolis 1905 p. M. only.
TO AND FEog NUs2gGoN.
Lv. G. R.. 900 am 1906 pm s:S0p pm $50 pm
Ar g. R~~.l0;55 arr S:55 pm SIS PIN ..........-.
To AND FROM AtSisTEK. raATEESE cir AND
TLk RAPIDS.
Lv. 6r&nd kapies....+-. ~ an hslI pm
Ar. Orard Rap .eS..............-.- IL rs am stu pm
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Grand Rapids and Chicayo-wagner
Sleepers-Leaye Grand Rapids 'll:S p. m /.
leave Chicago I'll ;l5 .. m. Drawing Room Cars
Leave Grand Rapids 1905 p. M; leave Chi
cage i;s5 pm. Free Chair Cars--Lesve Gr.n5
Rapids 300 am; leave Chicago 800 am
Between Grand Rapids aud Manufactures
Chair Car-Leaves Grand Rapids 5:T pm;
leaves Manistee e;5) am.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24
ChTOnicDiSeaSeS

|eul UulC UlStdSCS
The most wonderful success has been
attained In the treatment Of The eases
/ TO which We devote our special atIen-
ton. and through years Of patient labor
and research. We have discoy .red the
most iniallible methods OF curing gen
erai weakness, involuntary discharges,
simpoteney, nervousness, confusion OF
! IDEAS, palpItstion of the heart, tinidi,y,
diseases Of throat, nose and ska. afiec-
! lions OF the liver. stomach and bowels
those terrible disorders arising from
I solitary habits OF youth-and secret
practices. making life miserable exist
srce and mzYriag-e impossible,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24
CHICAGO VIA c. R. al

I've Grand hsplds - ~ I'm 200 pm ilepa
Art Chicago. = 3 pm eGo2m eSa
0S am train has through Wagner parlcf
car. aud II o. o m train daily through Wagner
sleeping car.
I've CD easo - ......1osam r1epm 1910 D n
Arr Gr'd n -......-..-xei n tSrm lisa ~
$40 m TRAIN Through wsguer paFier ca
jol0 . 70 train. daiy. tareush wagner ssesp
inf car.
hse bv cziing upoa A. Alnqui.t. ticket Agent
at urian stat on or q. w. Mnnssn. Union a sees
agent 81 Aoprer-si.. orsad Raplda kloh.
u. LecH wooD. Gen. Pass Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24

BURNED IN THEIR CABIN.
Two Miners Meet Death in q Horrible
Manner

CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich. March 23.-
Daniel Stephenson and Louis Nelson,
tive Swedes who work near the Briar
Hill location. were in town Monday
and shortly after midnight left for
their cabin. Yesterday miner found
the CABIN in ashes and the two Swedes
were burned into an uurecogniza BILE
mass, having fallen INTO the cellar =rd
hot being able 20 escape,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24

Ths 40 80 sc ..talns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24

Nv ~ ~ ~ u -
5ots the method and results when
syrup of Figs is taken; j. is pleasant
Id refreshing to the taste, and acts
Gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
EN- efectuaily. dispels eolds, head.
chcs and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
,nly remedy OF its kind ever pro
iaced, pleasing TO the taste and ac-
;eptable to the stomach, prompt in
Is action and truly beneficial In lis
fleets, prepared only from the most
healthy AID agreeable substances, its
Iany excellent quslities commend it
o all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in sos
nd 81 bottles by all leading drug
ists. Any reliable druggist who
nay rot have it ON hapd viii pro-
sure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
mbstitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
I LOUISVILLE. N. AEg roRk. M
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24

NASSAU. Mich. March 23.- Eugene
Kirby. formerly cashier Of the First
national bank hers. Who pleaded guilty
few days ago 10 embezklement aud
forgery. vas this morning sentenesd
~ Judge Hooker 90 ten years IN Jack
loa PRISON. The prisoner paled some
rhat ss the sentence wss pronouncf1
Kirby vas taken 20 Jackson tbs after
Aosu.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24

Michivsa pensions granted oTiSi-
pa William McSitt. Soencsr ".
fi-rcs. ozro ". Hale. Thcras G. Price.
szsrlsa P. Martin, George IS. Fan
selph. Bruce Coitrtn. nosilio Warner
Charles ~ Delaney. Dwight Graham.
Henry J Ras-eii. Henry u. Neftanav.
EdInsnd y. Potter. fsiFuan =. rtuAft
EgbeB Nsxwsii, Eliss Nail. Dea sns q
& Less, 9sofg- Dsnnisop, fFeasRsek
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24
MICHIGAyCENTRAI

tDallv. Al others aaIiY eKcerf rnndhg
Taxing eject SuHdsy. Jay IA ISIS.
Sleeping cars on Fscltc and Ausnus IN
leave fur bsFelt % - a.. reta 81 a
leave petrsh ~ "a N. sf-wnf =
tsrRna ks tbs AZ n p "a Direct ecnnectie en-
1sekst on sale ~ siuu iteksi ai.ics. 81 &es
ros Stree ara - II ~ -srf
Fur N. Bsfees, Ger sr't - hentees
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24

DETROIT, JAN. >. isse
LkN8tN0 q NORTHERN ". w.
GOING tn DETROIT.
Nv. GRID RAPIDS 5:Is am sl,D pm 5:.opm
ar. DETROIT -....~...l2; 90 m sk,l0 pm l0.s0pm
RETURNING FROM pLfRoIT.
Nv. DETROIr.......... : &C am 'i:i5 pm $40 pm
ar. GBD RAPIDS. ii 30 am 5 Jpn 1913 pm
To and from LaasinE aud Howell-Ssme rs
10 and from Detroit
~ AsD from ssGISsv, ALMA ssosr. forfs-
Lv. Grand RAPIDS ..............-. o. am sis pm
Ar. Grand apid$-...-.~......~.u - am 10 20 Pm
ToLowgfL VIA LowELt s,sfISes n. ..
Nv. 1rand Rapids--- - sm &c pm 5.team
ar. from Lowell Ill 10 ain b.lt ON
THROUGH GAR SERVICE.
Between Is anu Rapids and Detreit-Psrlcr
cars on all trains. Seats p cents.
Betvera Grand Rapids and Saginaw-Far'or
car leaves 6rand Rapids 90 AMI arrives n
Grand Rapids Il ~ pm. Seats = cents
sFvery dsy. 0ihertrainS week DAYS only.
GE0. DEUsvEN. Gen. Pass'r AR't
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24
lake SHORE . MICHIGAN soUTHEr

80 - r.fere sfa s5se ss5saa u ngeeersicf
viih tie t.rfs ace r. aea H. T. h, n fsrDs 80
Z slek est kBa mosi erect route {. pittssnrx
Al ksrrxx
G. T. At A risvelssA.e
q 6 Fc=Tss- lits q rseg ~ A9eer
sss csvrssLf- csfv kGt = Nonroe-st
The record-union., 1892-09-16
DESPERATE PASSENGER,
He Tries to Carve a Conductor and
Fights the Police Officers.
a Lively Scene on J-Street Cara
Knife Offered for Fare-A
Hard Case.

A man got on J-street car at Twen-
tieth street about 6 o'clock last evening,
and when asked for his fare by Conductor
Jenkins he handed him a bunch of
matches and pocket-knife.
Jenkins returned the articles and told
the fellow he wanted nickel, which he
declined to produce and refused to pay
his fare.
The conductor after struggle then put
the man off, but he again got on the rear
platform and succeeded in riding as far
as Twelfth street.
Here Jenkins again attempted to put
the man off when struggle ensued, dur
ing which the man drew the pocket
knife and repeatedly slashed at the con-
ductor, who knocked him down once
and struck him on the arm with an iron
bar.
The fellow would not give up and made
a desperate effort to use the knife, and
cut the conductors coat and pants in
several places.
He made a long slash in Jenkins
trousers, reaching from the waist almost
to the knee, just grazing the flesh. He
then left the car and escaped, while
Jenkins went to the police station to
swear out warrant.
The warrant mad been issued and
placed in the hands OF Special officer
Isham, who, together with Conductor
Jenkins, was just leaving the police sta
ton tc look for their man, when Special
Officer @. w. Armstrong arrived with a
prisoner.
AS Armstrong reached the front of the
police station his prisoner made des-
perate attempt to break away, and swore
he would cut the officers heart out.
Several officers ran to Armstrong; as
sistance and the fellow had to be choked
and dragged into a cell, where an open
pocket-knife was found in his pocket.
AS soon as Jenkins saw the man he
recognized him as the desperate he had
encountered on the car, and for whom
the warrant was issued.
The man was arrested by Armstrong at
Lockhart's stables, where he was in the
act of beating another man away from a
horse and cart, which the prisoner
claimed was his.
The proprietor of the stable was called
and told the officer the cart belonged to
the stranger, and Armstrong took him to
the police station. intending to charge
The record-union., 1892-09-16
SFRANGLED HERSELF.
Despondent Mrs. Annie Quinting
Takes Her Own Life.
Her Little Son Gives the Alarm-She
Was Despondent Over Her
Husbands Death.

Mrs. Annie Quinting, native of Ger
many, and widow a years of age, COM
mitted suicide at the ranch of C. y. Hull,
near the Union House. at an early hour
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Hull, in a statement to Coroner
Clark, has given the particulars of the
sad case, in which he says that although
Mrs. Quinting was at times respondent
no one was prepared for yesterdays
tragedy.
Mr.. Hull stated that she has worked for
him about one month, and that prior to
her accepting the situation with him she
was at Mrs. Makers, on Ninth street,
between II and /, in this city.
Her husband died about one year ago,
and she leaves little boy about 4 years
old. She is said to have sister named
Mrs. Westerfield in San Francisco and
an uncle named Wilke living at San
Pablo.
Mr.. Hull, in his deposition to the Coro-
ner, gives the following account of the
sad case:
Last night about $50 o'clock she babe
me good night and went TO her room.
She was very Respondent, but / thought
nothing Of it. This morning about $50
" C4OCn HSoI u IlcI IIItIe UOys WIZ SAtpl
with her. crying. He cried about twenty
or twenty-five minutes, and called:
Mamma! Mammal l heard him say:
! Mamma, where are YOU? which led me
to believe something unusual was the
matter. | went to the door and said to
her SON: Charley, what is the matter?'
He replied: My mamma is dead l
rushed up the stairs, and the curtains be-
ing down, it was quite dark. / went to
the head of her bed, and when | stopped
l was within fifteen inches OF her. l
thought at first sight she was standing
upright before me. l said: Annie, eX
cuse me; L did not expect to find you
here She made no reply, and on taking
another look l discovered that she was
hanging by the neck. | examined her
and found she was dead. She had taken
piece OF butter-cloth, tied it around her
neck by a half-knot, got up on box,
tied the other end of the cloth around
crosS-beam in the room, and, clasping her
hands around the cross beam, stepped Off
from the box and Strangled to death.
The heels of her shoes were about six
inches from the floor and were against
the side OF the box. she was dressed
completely i'll her working clothes. [
took her son into the city, and notified
the Coroner. Judging from the warmth
OF her body, think she had been hanging
about torty-tive minutes when L found
her."
1t was learned further that Mrs. Quint-
! ing came here from san Francisco on q
visit to Mrs. Maker about two months
ago, and desiring TO remain in this vicin-
lty, she advertised for work and obtained
the situation at Mr.. Hubs.
The little boy, bright little fellow, is
at Mrs. Makers, OH Ninth street.
The record-union., 1892-09-16
THEY HEAN BUSINESS.
The Trustees Moving in Earnest Re-
garding the LeVees.
Work VIII Commence Immediately
The Bond Ordinance Passed IMAM
imously-The Election.

The City Trustees held special ses-
sion yesterday forenoon for the purpose
of taking further steps in the proposed
plan Of levee improvement.
Clerk Young read the proposed ordi-
nance calling for an election on October
Is, 1892, when will be submitted the
question of issuing 100000 bonds to a
vote of the qualified electors of the city.
The ordinance was adopted by unani-
nous vote.
It was agreed that the election should
be held under the provisions of the city's
charter rather than under the code, as
fewer voting places will then be neces-
sary and the election will be less ex-
pensive.
Trustee Conklin called the boards at
tention to the fact that the election was a
month off, and after that another month
would be consumed before the levee work
could be commenced. This would be
rather late to accomplish much. He was
very anxious, he said, that work should
commence sooner than this, and it was
possible to do il. Under the law the
board could go ahead now and expend
$4,000 on the levees. If the voters de-
cided to issue the bonds this amount
city's treasury would remain intact. He
was in favor, he said, of advertising for
bids for $780, 600 worth of work below r
street.
f. r. Dray of the Citizens Committee
approved Mr.. ConlIlin's suggestion. The
work could not be gotten under way too
Eoon, he said.
Resuming, Trustee Conklin said his
plan would include the building of a
bulkhead from p to r streets, the raising
of Front street one foot and the facing of
the raise, and the raising of the Y-street
embankment. In conclusion, Mr.. Conk-
lin offered a motion calling for the legal
opinion of the boards attorney and for
the City Engineers estimate OF the cost
OF the work indicated.
An effort will be made to have the legal
opinion and the estimate at hand at next
Mondays session of the board, and il
both are satisfactory bids will probably
be called for at once.
The Trustees appear to be thoroughly
in earnest regarding the levees, and the
Citizens Committee is delighted. They
say it means a great deal for Sacramento
and it would have meant a great deal
against Sacramento had their plans mis-
carried. They have no apprehension re-
garding the election. The people, they
say, are thoroughly alive to the situation
and will so demonstrate at the polls.
The record-union., 1892-09-16
SENSIBLE REMARKS
An Ola Citizen Answers the "Bee,s,
Conuudrums.

AN Ola Citizen Answers the ssBee'sn
Conuudrums.
The following communication, which
appeared in the Bee last evening. fully
answers the conundrums that journal
has been propounding. 1t is from j. NJ.
Avery, wise old citizen who under
stands Sacramento and her interests:
To the Editor of the Bee-SIR: There
IS a good deal of interest in reference to
the electric franchise on @ street. Now.
1T seems to me, there are only three points
involved in the controversy:
Flrst-Is the road necessary? There
seems to be no opposition to this-all
concede 1t. Quick transit TO the business
center of the town, to places of amuse4
ment, TO Art Gallery, Pavilion, Capitol
and to the depot.
Second-Who shall decide where if
shall run? l think, with you. that not
only the people on G street, on which it
runs, but the people of that whole sec
Ion ana OF the whole city are interested.
nave no hesltancy in saying the people
OF Inc northern part ofthe town are prac-
ucally unanimous for it, and / cannot
conceive why other sections should OBJ
pose it.
Third-Shall the Central Company have
II, OF sha4I we wait for some other party?
l favor the Central Company because T
think we are likely to have better serv-
ice, especially by transfers to the differ
ent sections of the town, as there can be
no clashing interests, and the fear of a
large company amounts to nothing. For
the present, ana Ior years to come, the
city will not be too large for one COM
pany.
When the population increases, the de-
mand for increased service will bring it.
and l hope TO see such as will REQUIRE
more lines than on g, j, NJ and streets.
Let us be little patient, for only these
viii pay on the investment now.
IF we are wise, we shall welcome the
investment of capital of any party among
us, and in this instance 1 believe that
commanded by the Central Company
will be most to our advantage. AS to the
section beyond Agricultural Park, it is
inevitable that the G-street line will
cover it in due time. Yours. truly.
j. NJ. AVERY.
Sacramento, September I3, 1892.