davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
A Verdict Against the lexington Railroad
eompSuy.

verdict for $500 damages was rendered
Plaintiff Robert Moseby and wife in his action
against the lexington and Soldiers Home and
Capitol. North o Street and South Washington
railroad companies in Circuit Court. Division
1, Judge Bradley. This was an action for in
juries received by Mrs. Mosby in q collision ct
4th street and New York avenue between two
cars an April, 1891. she being passenger in a
Belt Line car. She claimed 10 have received a
nervous shock and permanent injuries. The
verdict Is against the Lexington company. the
jury finding that the Belt Line company was
not responsible. Messrs. A s Worthington
and /. c. Taylor appeared for plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
atbletic Climb orv.ni,.s

An athletic club has been organized and -
tablished quarters at 2s04 street northwest,
OF which Chas. Balman has been elected man
ager, A Craig. assistant manager; RIO. Hough-
ton, treasurer, and c. 5. Jones. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
An Afternoon News Association.

A charter was granted yesterday to the vir-
gipia Afternoon Press Association. The OBJ
ject Of the association il to ''collect and dis
tribute news and to buy and sell or exchange
the same" The principal Office Is to be in
Richmond and authority Is given to establish
branches within and without the state and in
Europe. The president is William w. Archer
Of the Richmond State; vice president, Thomas
u. Evans Of the Lynchburg Adudnce; treasurer
j. g. Fiveash Of the Norfolk LEDGER. The or
ganization is solely in the interest Of afternoon
newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

CPLENDID SPECULATION IN LAND-BEAUTI-
full place upon the Chesapesis bay scenery nm
tho Hyreia Hotel; ONE hour from NorfolE; few
minutes ride to Newport Nswa L s. FRANrZ.
Ph1bus. Va fe22-m. w. fl9ts
than 50 lots for sale In this subdivision; many Of
them at speculative prices Call for my list before
buyinr. b r. WEIGH, Jr
mh24-lm 60, At ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
Craig & Hardings. Voting Contest.

Interest in the contest for the two hand
some easy chairs is steadily increasing Vote
for your pastor. Craig & Harding corner 18th
| and streets northWest-AdrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

The Ithaca, n Z, post o63cs was robbed on
Wednesday night Ths thieves gained IN en-
about $500 in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
Ladies' Night 1t the Press Club,

live Might N tu0 Fr0o8 Club.
Elaborate preparations are being made BY the
committee having the matter in charge for the
ladies' night, which will be given at the Press
Club tomorrow night The pieces Of electrical
display which adorned the walls Of the BANQUET
hall at the annual dinner viii be put in opera
ton at the club tomorrow night. In order that
snose members and their families who did not
have an opportunity Of seeing these decor. tions
may DO 90. The reception win b quite an en-
loysoe event the present program i carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

Aid for the Children's Hospital.
The following additional subscriptions for
the benefit of the Children's Hospital have been
received at The STAR office:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

TeCclNeu ~ 1HE STAB once:
Heretofore acknowledged. 81 ,075 80
Mrs. NJ. E. Norment. ........... so 90
Mrs. n. II. Hollereth .. SO 90
Mrs. A. NJ. Read. neutrality-suspicious.. 10 90
Jas. l.. Norris. 5 90
Observation-Disclosures. 1 90
c. Heinrich. 10 90
Through Mrs Gale-L. B. s. 81; L B.
T.. 81; in memoriam, 81; W. E.
Chandlee, So; L. NJ. NJ. 81; A
Friend of Children, so; VIM. d.
Rudy, $40; W. K Ellis, So; Miss
Rasuer, 81; L. NJ. L., SIS; Bernard
r. Green, 81; Anonymous, "a; l.
NJ. g.. So; VIM. p. Lipscomb, 50;
DorOthy Dunford Lewis. 81 50 90
Through Mrs. Glover-Sundries, $l5S;
r. H. Goldsborough, SIS; Mrs. NJ j.
Shriner. SIS; Mrs. NJ. A. Williams
son, SIS: Baby MAY, 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Pickman Mann, s.: Geo. E.
Morse, 50; Miss Isabella Rice, 81;
Miss May ID. Carter. Soc. Mrs. C. c.
Glover, $25. 2Os so
Total to date. 81, 46S 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
Irs CREATING TAX

lT's CREATINa j Ak
This offer Of mine to sell beautiful lots for
Summer Homes in WEST END PARK and
my new Addition to KENsrNGTON on 81
Monthly Pasmenfs. Judicious people are
thinking Of buying. Are you! Do you de-
sire freedom from the and discomforts
of city life! II 90. zee me! Or write fos
circular.
III: N. Corr. 7O6 8rH ST. NV.
APT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

L,OR sALE-MODEkN RESIDENCE on 18Th ST.
Il ". s-sto-y, IL rooms and bath room heated By
ssss3i Al Iaod ynlPs- pr,es. nlS ~ No -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
PERSONAL

I IIlJNJANI1I.
MONEY DON'T GROW On TREES. IT COMES
1S1 easy with hence liberal rates for gepts'
secondhand garments. Send postal
app JtSTH'S OLD STAND. $40 ST. NV.
DIVORCES QUICKLY AND QUIETLY PRO-
Dcured by frst-ciass attorney evidence furnished
by expert detective; confidential. LAWYER, Box
2ol. CITY mh:30-l4ts
A UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
"A Communications promptly attended TO; connden.
nal; Once open all hours. Best references WM
diam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

For SALE .x1nr., HOME
The residence Of the late Capt. A. d. Payne.
on the corporation line OF Wsqrsston
prsins 4S acres of excellent land and large brick
mansion good stabing. fencing and ice house The
lawn is spacious and artstcaly planted with the
variety Of ornamental trees coming mature
growth The whole place is what the caption calls
for. The locality is wonderfully healthy, scenery
beautiful (the great range of the Blue Rid9e in full
view) and the society unsurpassed Three daily trains
bargain. B. II. ROBERTSON,
ap6-2w 1421 q ST.. Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LroR sALE-A SHALLOW LOT ON SOUTHEAST
corner Of Oregon ave. and 18Th St. 43sx66 price.
81 30 square foot concerted street. sewer water
and sas. SWORMSTEDT 4 BRADLEY,
ap7-3t 9o7 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
EOR SAIL
= SOUTHEAST.

NN III r. n l.
1ll3l5 and III NJ -,
Z d. 10 and Or. 81
5Sl-:S3 ID st, 4 h. ti-.
tsat n ----------- 4-.S. I
32 Pa 81. b h 6r 3.
MI9s1 ] -. I n. Or. 3. /,
4l5 l. =. { h. Ell. I
Alley. bet oth and 7th.
q and r bh. 3r....1,i
Sil5 18th 81. Z h. u. L.
LAD. Ia. and LAG n
81. Z n. .Jr eac AL. :
Spruce It. Iv1nin<
City. IN. ir ~.
v . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07


this morning, ARE peculiar. We have demo-
cratic senate. but on joint ballot the Legislature
Is republican by very close majority. In 1889
we carried the house and barely lost the Sem
ate, while IN 1891 We earned the senate and
barely lost the house. but both times electing
our state ticket
I'VE are confident that we will do the same
this year, and are equally confident that we will
carry both houses this time. In my opinion
there is no doubt as to Gov. Boies reelection {"
"There is an impression in America that the
car Is inaccessible" said DIR. Emil Blum, a
prominent journalist Of Vienna, Austria. and
who is also lieutenant in tbs Austrian army,
at the Riggs this morning. This impression
is founded upon false and exaggerated news
paper articles by irresponsible correspondents
ands also upon nihilistic stories and alleged
plots, most of which are coined in London.
at was my pleasure today to have per-
sonal interview with Mr.. Cleveland, and the
manner in which one gains access to the head
OF the American nation is unlike that by which
one gains an audience with the crowned heads
in Europe. Here q large number of persons
are ushered promiscuously into Q room, and
the order of their arrival cuts no figure in their
audience with the President The first man
that gets into the Presidents private apart
ment obtains the audience. But with rs il il
different
Certain days are set apart upon which En-
peror Francis Joseph receives the public, and
the most humble peasant in the land may visit
him, and present his grievance or petition to
him rs the case may be. But he Is given q
number and has his place in line, 90 TO speak,
and upon the reception day il the peasant has
. number which precedes that Of some titled
prince he sees his majesty first and the prince
awaits his turn. The same rule obtains in the
court Of Russia, although, Of course, suspicious
persons are not admitted, a. they would not be
here. and each individual ID required TO state
the nature Of his business. The American pso-
pie seem to look upon the privilege Of shaking
hands with the President as . constitutional
and inviolable right. This 0ssire to shake the
hDesident's hand strikes . European - being
odd and peculiar"
Acting Adjt Gen N. W. McIvor Of Iowa,
president Of the state league of democrssic
clubs, il at the Ebbitt
''There d . strong democratic club in every
one Of the hundred counties in my state" he
said TO TIE srAa representative "During the
past presidential election the state league Of
clubs cut . very important figure in the cam-
paign and this year IL viii do the Ame. We do
not believe IN paradss and demonstration, but
in quiet work, particularly in the education
line ON The tariff and other issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
CHIROPODISTS.

i lieved instsnrly by ma The .sworsf. c.sss 4
specially; PROF. J. J. GEORGES SON. Ghirop-
odists, lilo Pa ave. mh28-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
rOPTuWFsT
NOE i II W I'd l.
200 to :,U27 + st, b b.

avn n A " 10
3OOo to 2O27 E st. b b.
or 80 ......... $50. 900
900 2oIo 10 2.i:Sl Boundary
u. bh. Ar. all. Iii. go
0OO 2O24 To :.O42 boundary
200 =. y h. Ar. all...-I5. 200
con gO.i 2 -. IN. TIE. 900
600 l.51:S:s | 81. { h. Or. 5000
Sf2S 20 :s3.}4 z ST. b D.
800 - -............1. coo
500 I5I9Pst, y n. m !. tSr. 8. GOO
HES and ,, 20th st.
200 b. or. esch.-.--.--6. 90
21'119 Va ave. IN. or. n. $50
lOO1TO6. alley bet VI anu
y. 1.Sth 4 18Th 50. q. 600
1918 i9th -. fin. 1r. u. 600
600 43} to AL Prather's
alley. b b. ar .. zoo
100 1l23 10Th st. b h. Or.
So and - houses in rear.
4r each. d. 900
sou 2Ol3 = -. FIJI. lib 200
so S:sS. So :s2d 1t. b h.gr.
tjGD eacis i JUO
I9s2-I934 18th ST. b h,
500 m !. br ....-..-..4, fUO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

INOR sALE-F.AME HOUSES FOUR TO sIX
II rooms, $500 TO 81. l5O.
Brick houses, 70 5 rooms. o., 900 TO ~, 500.
Stone .ne hrtck houses. 8 70 % rooms e5. 900 sad
Several special bargains. accommodating terms of
payment AL advantages usually offered by first
class estate brok guarantees in this ONCE
List property With stocks. bonds aud other
sscuritesL AT the popular corner, 0.h and n
". Money % loan on rrst-class security
y. g. AUKAM
apl-im 800 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

Eok SALE : SPECIAL BARGAINS IN n W
1t property very fne ll--oom house q st s1J.-
OOO; handsome Groom house 18th ST. ss 900; q
No. i room house on " 81, - 900; beautiful
Groom house, brovns:one. Vss-. "a. 500; q nice
broom house ON I5th st o.. 200; two rood Groom
brick houses 18th 81. so, this is hne invest
uu% building lots wide
q 900 and e. 500. and ouiidns, lot on
2Dtn near Senator SEWERS house. which owner il
willing sell cheap; all hrstc.ass property in
section and IN growing Locality. Call Room ;
Davis but ainc, I.Dt Pa zpl-Im
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Elbert Jacobs, a prominent business
man. was killed by an electric car at
Independence, Ia.
The Northwestern Telephone COM
pany of ST. Paul and Minneapolis will
probably extend their line to Chicago.
Alderman Frank Miller of Columbus,
Ind. Is missing. Large amounts of
paper forged by him have been discov-
cred.
Captain E. Knobloch of Erie, Pa.
ended his existence after terrible
struggle, he having just taken the gold
cure.
A man in Fall River, Mass, has been
trembling for two weeks, and the doc
tors do not know what is the matter
with him.
The president has sent to the senate
| the nomination of Or. Charles s. Hazel
tine OF Michigan to be United STAGES
consul at Milan. Italy.
| At Amigo, Wis. Fred Lindsay, a
chimney sweep of Merrill. fell from the
roof of brick block to the ground, 81
feet. He cannot recover.
| George w. Dye. one of tho wealth
! lest planters in Northwest Georgia, il
dead and has left his fortune of over
| $500. 600 to the negro family who at
tended him for the last 50 years.
In consequence of the government
| action in declaring New York to be
cholera infected port. all vessels which
left that port after Sept. will be sab
jected to seven days quarantine upor
arrival at Lisbon.
! Queen Victoria's eyesight is failing
and the royal oculist has frequently t.
be called into requisition. Her majest,
now has to use very powerful spectacle
when it is necessary for her to sigl
state documents Blindness is hered
itary in the family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-16
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS.


Detectives Put on Track of Persons
Suspected of Lake shore Robbery.
KEHDALLvILLE, Ind, Sept. 16. IF in
dications are true, the last chapter will
be added within "A hours to the history
of the express robbery committed at
Kessler Monday night The detectives,
who have been securing the country to
the west and south, have been trans
ferred in haste to the north. Informa-
ton has been received from Rome City,
Ind, nine miles north of here, contain
ing the substance of message from
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Foos of
Rome City, saying that five suspicious
looking. men had passed through the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
gravel pits two miles to the
east of the village. Several of
the men had bundles which
might have held the booty, AS soon as
Chief Detective Byrne was given this
information men were dispatched to
the place. Two of the suspected men
have been recognized as Chicago crooks
and safe blowers, while third man
has his home not far from here. 1t Is
believed the fourth is a notorious West
ern desperado. The fact that the men
did not make heir appearance around
here for several days previous to the
robbery and the report that severa
men made their hiding place in |
swamp a short distance from the scene
for several days. foraging off the neigh
boring farmhouses for sustenance. add
another link to the chain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-16
Object go Carnetbaggers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator Pet
tigrew has been instructed by the SEN
ate committee on Indian affairs to re-
port adversely upon the confirmation
of the Illinois man appointed Indian
agent at White Earth, and the Missis-
sippi man appointed at Yankton. The
Indian committee. by vote OF six to
two, decided to reject all appointments
made from one state or territory to
another state or territory unless the
appointments were satisfactory to the
representatives of the section where the
men were sent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-16
Suspect Two Sports.

HANCOCK, Mich, Sept IL. Jack
King. a wrestler, and Jack Kehoe.
sport, have been arrested on suspicion
of being implicated in the hold up of
the Mineral Range train by Marshal
Malperbe. Sheriff Bum and posse have
gone in pursuit of the bandits on a
special train.
No discriminating evidence was found
upon the persons of King and Kehoe,
but there is nevertheless strong circum-
stantial proof OF their guilt. The au-
thorities and the representatives OF the
mining company have been credibly
informed of facts which lead to the con-
clusion that if they were not personally
engaged the crime they kept the real
depredators informed about the ship
ment of the large sum to be used by the
mining company in paying off its en-
ployes The Calumet and Hecla COM
pany will offsr large reward for the
apprehension OF the daring marauders.
John Chelliew has also been arrested
on suspicion. Together with King and
Kahoe he drove out of town early in the
morning and the trio were seen return
ing from the region where the robbery
occurred about half past 10 o'clock,
about the time the report of the hold,
IN reached here +ts
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-16
EMBEzzLER WEEKS.

Detectives Leave for Costa Rica TO
Secure the Fugitive.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. District Attor-
ney Nicoll hasreceived telegram from
Secretary Of State Gresham quoting
one received by Secretary Gresham
from the United States ulster to
Costa Rica announcing the >apturs in
San Jose of Francis N. Weeks. the en-
bezzier OF over 81, SOC, 900, and assuring
the United States government that the
authorities in San Jose wonld surren-
der the fugitive in response to the re-
quest of the Washington authorities for
Weaks N
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-16

Lincoln county commissioners refuse
to levy the . mill deficiency tax OF the
state board, claiming that the Legislature
did not provide for 1t, though the constl-
tuition does. The legislature provided
for levying the 4 10 mill sinking fund tax
aud this, along with the regular 2mlll
state tax for ordinary state ex-
expenses, the Lincoln county board has
levied. The Minnehaha county people
talk some of doing the same thing. The
poi MT on which the objection to raising
the full and 4-l0 mill state levy hinges,
is the fact that the state constitution
does not permit of levying more than
4-mill tax for state purposes mills for
ordinary revenue and = mills for def
cheney. As the state Legislature dad
provide for raising 10 mill tax for
sinking fund, some people think the state
board had no authority to levy the =
mill deficiency tax. According To the
constitution they have no authority, 1t is
claimed. to levy more than 4 mills al
most.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-16

Desperate and evidently Successful
Gang Rounded Up at Cincinnati.

Desperate and evidently Successful
Gang Rounded Upat Cincinnati
CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 16.-The most
desperate gang of shoplifters ever cap
tured in Cincinnati has been run in. lt
consists of four women and two men,
who have been operating extensively
here and elsewhere. AT 3 O'Clock q. m.
Louis Ge>iman. the landlord at 306
West Sixth street, was awakened by
noise on the ground floor, and he went
below and was at once confronted by
four women and two men. They had
been his tenants for several years.
Each woman placed the muzzle or re-
volver in his face and warned
him to keep quiet. The men went
into the cellar and removed an
immense quantity of goods wrapped in
large bundles. Geisman was then
marched to his room. locked in. and
men and women departed. The police
were notified and found the gang at
the depot as they were about to depart
for Philadelphia. They were all ar
rested and the goods recovered. They
gave the names of Retta Kaschen. Mrs.
Anna Waterman, Mrs. Lizzie Brod-
man and Mrs Anna Wipkler, Bernard
Brodman and M. Starr, the latter say
ing he was Chicago actor. The
women are all young. handsome and
| nicely dressed. The recovered goods
consisted of suits of clothes. overcoats,
silks, satins. laces, rugs and other val
liable articles, which all await an
| oupar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-16

Fire Worshipers Have an Inning at
the Religious Congress

Fire Worshipers Have an Inning nc
the Religious Congress.
CHICAGO, Sept. Despite the con-
tinuance of the extreme heat, the tenn
perature OF the early morning hours
being but a few degrees below that OF
Thursday. which was the hottest day
of the year in Chicago, there was no
diminution in the size OF the crowd
that besieged the art institute and
in which the several departments OF
the worlds parliament Of religions are
being conducted. Perhaps it was only
a coincidence that the torrid heat of
the outside bore some relation to the
programme on the inside, for the lead
ing speaker of the day was the noted
Exponent of fZoroasterianism,
Erved Sheriarji Dadabhai Barucha Of
Bombay. and who, in clear, forcible
style explained and defended the tenets
of the fire worshipers. The Buddhists.
who have figured prominently on the
programme since the beginning of the
parliament, had another inning, their
advocates being Bauriu Yatsubucha
and Prince Chandibrat of Siam. Still
more was added to the advocacy OF
Confucianism that has distinguished
the parliament in an address from
Kung Hsien Ho of Shanghai. Between
these addresses Professor Hardy of the
University of Freiburg. resumed the
history of the study of comparative re-
/ ligion, and Professor Goodspeed of the
University of Chicago. told what the
dead religions had bequeathed to the
living.
Theosophists Hold Forth.
/ Next to the general parliament, in
terest centered in Hall 8, where thu
sessions of the Theosophical congress,
was formally inaugurated. The hal
was crowded, and Mrs. Annie Besant
the successor of Mime. Blavatsky, a,
the high priestess of the order, was tn,
central figure of the occasion. Presi
dent Bonney welcomed the Theoso
phists, and several of the delegates mad,
happy responses. The other congresse
In session are those of the Lutheran
women, OF the Church of the New Jeru
salem and Of the Universalists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-16
Probable Railway Extension.

YANKToN, S. d. Sept. 16.-What
seems to be more than an idle rumor
indicates that the Great Northern rail-
way is looking towards the rich farm
lands of Bon Homme and Charles Mix
counties with the intention of building
a line north of the Missouri river in order
to secure the trade of these localities,
which are now seeking an outlet for
their products.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-16

The action of the city council last eve
ming in ordering q special election TO
vote oa the proposition TO issue SZoUuo
worth OF bonds for water works pur-
poses, is good as far rs it goes; but ii the |
council is III earnest III It's desire to car |
~ the bonds and put IN a system OF WA |
ter works. 1t has fallen short OF It's ann
already, If it does not further specify
the conditions Oh winch the money is to
be raised, used and limited. Without a
more intelligent statement OF the
money is % be used, the taxpayers of
this city will never vote to load them
selves down with tax OF S25,oOO. In
submitting this question to the people,
the council should, by resolution, pub
a diagram Of that portion of the city IN
which the water works system will be
laid at present and on what terms it
will be extended To other portions OF the
city as in due time may be settled up
and demand; whether all the cost OF the
piping shall be raised by general assess
ment, or half, third, or whatever it
may he, by special levy on abuttlng or
benefited property, for the present, and
so on for the future as it may be laid;
whether the full amount of bonds is to
be sold and draw interest and the money
r lie idle probably for year before it is
used, or whether these bonds are to be
sold, $500 worth at time, as the money
is needed. Stipulations on these and
similar points should be clearly deter
mined and set before the voters for con
sideration before the day OF election il il
is expected to carry the bonds. Tbs
people OF this city, we believe, wan
water works by large majority, bu
don't want to go into such giganti
enterprise blindly. The terms set fort
in the prediction resolution would con
tam the germ OF the ordinance to b
afterward adopted by the council TO cal
ry cut the work, and there would b
no swerying from IL to the dissatisfa.
tion OF the people, and it would inshl
the carrying Of the bonds at this time
fairly drawn. And, inasmuch as wat.
works materials are manufactured |
regularly organized companies for th,
purpose, any of whom would cheerful
furnish plans upon application, we /
not see the necessity OF the city beil
nut to the expense Of an alderman
.siupketing tour to inspect the syster
OF nei xhboring towns.