davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04

Mr., Notes oyster advertisement
was inadvertently omitted on Satur-
day, but the fresh frozen oysters on
ice arrived at the Beaver Saloon all
the same. Don't omit having some,
served any style you choose, before
they are all gone.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04

Purser E. o. futile of the S. S.
Oceanic has kindly favored the
BULLETIN with late Japan papers,
for which this journal returns
thanks
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04

The big auction clearance sale of
Japanese goods at Mr., j, NJ. de Sa q
Silva's store in the Robinson Block,
Hotel street, opposite Bethel, will
be continued by l., }. Leyey this
evening, commencing at I O'clock.
Ladies especially invited to be pre-
sent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04

A dinner will be given by Japa-
nese residents to the commander
and officers of H. |. j M. S. Naniwa
at the Hawaiian Hotel tomorrow
evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04

James F. Morgan will hold an
auction sale this evening, at his sales
room in Queen street. Lace curtains
and elegant rugs of all sizes will be
among the chief lines. Bid early
and get good choice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Billy Emerson was a passenger on
the S. S. Arawa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04

Hon. r. w. Irwin, Hawaiian Con
sul-General to Japan, arrived on the
s. S. Oceanic this afternoon. He
was rowed over to the U. S. flagship
Philadelphia, and was accompanied
by his brother, Admiral Irwin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04

Sole .ige',ts for the Howniian Isiandi.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

In one which Is fully as large as q
hotel pillow. The last wrappings
are of fancy cloth with gold spangles.
When the East Indian gets on his
entire rigging his head looks as
though he had a Paderewski growth
of hair and had covered it with
night-cap.
The broad-chested and big-boned
Turks who harness themselves up
and carry the sedan chairs wear
combination of turban and fez.
They wrap bandages around the red
caps. 1t isn't for decorative pur-
poses, for the bandages are usually
much soiled. Their ways are beyond
finding out. The only reason they
give is that in Constantinople 1t Is
considered the proper thing. The
Persian fez usually has no tassel on
top and is just as large at the top as
at the bottom, like short piece of
stovepipe. The Cingalese don't ask
for a large hat, but they insist on
having floral designs along the edges.
The japanese have discarded the
skull caps and dangling ear-tabs
which they wore all winter Their
summer hat is of the material which
you lind around tea chests. The
shape will be that of an inverted
breakdown with socket for the
head. The Chinese are becoming in-
fected with Chicago ways. Some of
them wear ordinary Clark street hats
Those who have lately come over
stick to the silk cap with the black
button on top. When you see
Chinaman with a red button on his
cap you may know that he is person
of consequence, mandarin or mon
ey-lender.
1t remained for America to display
the largest and most expensive arti-
Gle of head wear to be found at the
Fair. When the great No Neck of
the Sioux nation walks through the
grounds with his war bonnet of eagle
feathers trailing on the ground the
East Indians concede their defeat.
No Neck's bonnet is worth about
$500.
Military head wear needs chapter
to itself The men in the German
cavalry band wear white helmets,
each with silvercd eagle spreading
its wings from the top. The infan-
try musicians have black helmets
and gold ornaments. United States
marines wear the ld-fashioned SOL
dier caps. On board the battleship
the officers wear the tidy blue cap
with short peak and golden eagle
on the front. Customs inspectors
wear another kind Columbian
guards, launch captains, guides and
newsboys all affect brass buttons and
official caps with more or less braid
and gold lettering. President Higin-
botham, however, manages to get
along with plain 81 derby. Chicago
Record
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
A Libel.

More than half century ago, when
sedan chairs were in common use, a
pious old Methodist lady, living in
Dublin, engaged a sturdy chairman
and his assistant to bear her to
church. The evening being stormy,
the chair was deposited in the vesti-
bule, and the chairmen took seats
just inside the door TO await the close
of the services.
The preacher took for his text Jer-
emiah iv. %; "For my people is fool
ish, they have not known me; they
are scottish children, and they have
none understanding; they are wise to
do evil, but to do good they have no
knowledge.
Unfortunately the preacher, who
came from the north of Ireland. had
slight touch of, Doric in his speech,
and pronounced the first clause OF his
text as follows: "For moi people is
foolish.
On reaching home the old lady
asked the chairman how he had ell
joyed the sermon.
"Sorra bit did it place me,
ma'am, replied Pat, stOutly.
"Wny, dear me-" exclaimed the old
lady. Il thought it was a most ex-
cellent discourse.
"Faix; thin, ma'am," said Pat, with
considerable heat, what else did be
do but speak i'll of me native town,
the whole time? Didn't he inform
Everybody that Fermoy payple was
foolish and scottish, and hadn't the
Taste taste of good in EN-?
And Fermoy, shure, that's as da-
cent little town as there is in all
Oireland, and has a bank in IT,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
They Went to Rome.

In London drawing-room recent
ly, the hostess said to comfortable
looking lady, the widow Of a wealthy
Midland manufacturer, who had been
touring during the winter in the
sunny south:
"Of course you went to Rome, dear
Mrs. Dash?o
"ROme!" replied the widow, vague
~ and meditatyely, did we go to
Rome, Ethel ?" to her daughter
this
"Yes, ma, you know we did-that
big place where l bought those lovely
silk stockings
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
FUNK's weiss bes- Is healthy and
nourishing drirl
Just the Thing.

Just the Thing.
This is an expression the travelling public
generally use when they find something that
is exactly what theJ want. This expression
applies directly to the Wisconsin Central
Lines. which is now admitted by all to be
apolis, Ashland, Duluth aud all points in the
Northwest. Their double daily train service
and fine equipment offers inducement which
cannot be surpassed.
This is the only line running both through
Pullman first-class and tourist sleepers from
Chicago to Pacific Coast Points without
change.
For full information address your. nearest
ticket agent or
JAS. C. POND,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt., Chicago, Ill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

A GENTS furnishing goods depart
nent has been added to Shayne's
State street store.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

EVERY new advance ln the scion.
title conyenicnces OF life seems 40 de.
yel0p some corresponding drawback
or danger AZ a congress Of aual
surgeons lately held in Paris, Prof
Lannols declares that people whose
ears are not perfectly SOUND should
avoid listening at the telephone Is
L produces headache vertigo hynen
esihesia lns mnla and sometimes
mental disturbances lla rauuses e
sparlns use 0f lt efsu lu pafmns
whose auditory apparatus Is prrieea
ana pled.fn aa consequences in Ier
s1na eh0s0 heaNns Is Immlnl IT,
aat caeelsasilA9 ava rlelelb eesf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

qulrcs an artist 70 ok on a turban
that will not be lumpy OF come un.
fastened. The simplest form OF tur-
ban i simply twist Of cloth around
the head Ia the same way that a cold
towel would be used by a man who
had seen the sun como un Judging
from tne record made hY The iied0u.
lns since they staked their camp uu
tho slAlsauee. 10 Is not Impossible
that thu tufhln first camp Iutu use
auaus ancient shelss Whn we're ln
~ habit q lalntIng Icd designs 0n
sac riramhlt Anf turhan mas be
aitae LANCET lust ia Che material
hl.a tat 4 pNad maH lfnm lhn
AAal leiilsa shoes alaasll ysff aal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
WHY They Were Fresh.

Once, when taking breakfast at a
hotel in Richmond, John Randolph
complained that the eggs were not
fresh.
"lf you want fresh eggs, waiter
always buy them in Chesterfield =
county Just across the James,.
"HIow come Chest'feld eggs better'n
HenricO eggs, sahy"
Because, you rascal, the Chester
field people are to0poor 10 keep theirs
long"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

I'll " y w III 1 . hCl :
walking around
under these yell
low straw lids.
The bands Of red
and b ne and
pink ribbon, and
usually there is
a cord hanging
down a n d fas-
tened to the coat
b ton. Then
t h ere i S t h G
yachting cap Of
blue and a great
many silk hats
that need curry
ing. Some Of the
silk hats look as
though a close
shave with bay
rum would help
t h G m. An OBJ
S erv a n t man,
after spending a
week at TT G EX-
position, ought to
be able to write
an a t icl e on
1.-THE History of
the Silk Hat in
A m erica." He
would find speci-
mems of the ear
lest bell-crown
peri o d a few
woody relics of the
l s 4 0 campaign,
and enough later
subjects to trace
all the changes
in shape.
An E n g | / s r.
man knows how
to wear one of
the fore-and-a aft
caps. He simply
throws it up on
his head and it
stays there. If
you see a man
wearing a fore
a n d a TT cap
S t r a / G h t and
pulled down over
his ears it is safe
to suppose that
he n yer saw
London. It's the
same way with
t h e little Elton
caps They may
be found at any
cor ner of the
ground, but the
weEer is not nee
essarlly a BritOn.
He may be an
exhibitor Of live
stock from some
; where in Iowa.
} The Russia n S
wear caps Of dark,
coarse cloth. The
peak is short and
reaches down like
an eye shade.
Each cap seems
to h We about
twice as much
cloth as was ac-
tually needed. 1t
resembles very
much the Ger
man cap to be
found a little fur
Their down t h e
row. AS for the
Frenchmcn. they
wear caps of blue
cloth, fiat topped,
W / t h the peak
longer and stand
| n & q | m 0 s t
straight out from
the band.
Visitors from
the Orie n t al
countries mix up
their head wear
so t h at some
times you cent
tell an Egyptian
from a Turk. A
number OF { h c
Turks wear fancy
turbans, W h lie
the tez Is BE- com
ing fashionable
In Z he Cairo
streets 1t re-
fix on a turban
or come uil-
plest form or tur-
i OF cloth around
IL way that a cold
4 by a man whu
auio iip Judging
de hY the hell0li
'd their camp uu
b not Impossible
81 camn lntu use
.lks Wbo we're ln
80 rcd designs on
3 turhln uaY be
LE 600
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
HATS OF ALL NATIONS.
Odd Style of Headgesr to Ne Found m
Midway Piaifaa

Where did they get those hats?
Not in Chicago. Nothing Of the
tind was ever seen in HYDE Park I'M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-28
RAILROADS..
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.

On and after November 18th. 1898. trains VIII leave
JERSEY CITY as folloWs:-
9lh A. NJ. FAST LINE, with Yestibule Parlor and
Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg. Columbus,
Toledo.
1O.l4 A. NJ. the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED,
exclusively of Pullman, Vestibule, Drawing and
Stateroom. Sleeping, Dining, Observation and
electric lights, daily for Pittsburg and Chicago.
2l3 {. NJ, CHICAGO. AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, with
to Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis.
Gal NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS, with Pullman vesti-
bule Sleeping Cars, daily to Pfttsburg, Chicago and
Cleveland. Dining Car to. Philadelphia and Pitts
SO n, soGGTHwEsrERs EXPRESS, daily for Column
bus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis and Memphis.
Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars Altoona to
SIS T. M, PACIFIC EXPRESS, Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsburg, Chicago,
Toledo and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at s.1s,
LIMITED, Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad
Dining Cars; 4.43, 52 and s.4 2. NJ, and 1890 night.
ParIor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Carr,
AS, 5.lS and s,A +. NJ. and 1890 night. For Baltimore
Express for Philadelphia, 6.sl, 7.s4, SIS, 5A5, s.15,
- Qoil4 Peegnnssyiysnia Limited, 1924 and ll;4A NJ;
F. NJ, and 15.sO night. Sunday, So, S.4S,' SIS, "a
COLA Pennsylvania Limited), 1016 A. NJ, 2.13, Ais,
rs Aes,o@ SIS, IA $50 IS 81, s 4 + !. M dnd ana !, 1. s Y night:
days. Sundays, 5,5 and lis F. NJ.
Express for Philadelphia via Camden, 312, 941,
sundays, 1010A. ~, It's P. N.
For Atlantic City, 12s2 Ola ? y with through
Pullman Buffet Parior Carr, 2.2S P. N. week days.
For Cape May, 12,s2 T. NJ, week days.
For Long Branch, Asbnry Park, Ocean Grove. Point
9:2S A. A., 1918. ss52. 52a and lbs 2. NJ. on Sunday,
lo@ 4; n; and 522 !; N; go not stop at Asbury
The New York Transfer Company will call for the
check + P sgE93S from and to hotels and reside
Gen1 Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-28
INCENSE AT ST. MARKS
1t Will Be Used On All High
Festival Days, Says
Father Mortimer.

Father Frederic Mortimer, rector of st.
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church on
Jersey avenue, considerably ~astonished
some of the large congregation assembled
therein on Christmas Day by using incense
during the afternoon service.
This is the first time incense has ever been
used in a Protestant Episcopal Church in
Jersey City, and not a few of the staid old
church goers are shocked at this innova-
ton, at least so far as Jersey City is con-
cerned. On the occasion mentioned the
service commenced with a procession of
and an acolyte bearing the boat containing
the inceSne. Behind these came a boy car
rying a huge c~rucifix, and he was attended
by boys bearing lighted candles.
Between the clergy and the choir
marched three young men carrying banners.
"In fact, sir. said one who was present
to a NEWS reporter, 81 might just as well
havs been in a Roman Catholic Church. I
respect Roman Catholics and their service;
but Tm-well don't approve of our Epis-
copal Church wearing borrowed plumes.
The Church of Rome sanctions the use of in
cense and all that, and its clergy are right
in having it in their service, but our church
differs from the Roman Church on these
matters of ritual, and our clergy should be
more consistent and not affect that which
they profess to condemn"
Very few of the members cared to talk
about Father Mortimer's penchant for high
church services, but dismissed the subject
with a shake of the head and a 81 suppose
it's all right, but why don't you see Mr.. Nor
timer
That gentleman was found last night in
the library of the rectory adjoining the
church and smiled when a NEWS reporter
spoke to him about the incense.
FATHER MORTIMER INTERVIEWED.
I've little to say sill" he replied, Except
ing that it is true it was used for the first
time in our church on Christmas Day, but it
is by no means the first time it has been used
in the diocese. Why Grace Church, st.
Johns Church and the House Of Prayer, all
in Newark, have used it during their services
for years. We will only use it here on high
festival days, and these as you know do not
occur every Sunday"
Mr.. Mortemore was very polite and very
courteous, but he could by no means be per-
suaded into giving his opinion on the use of
incense in Protestant churches.
HAS not the bishop prohibited its use?'
| asked the reporter.
Nov, my dear sir, pray excuse me, but l
have no desire to say anything more than
what l have already said" and so saying he
bowed to signify the interview was at an
end.
THE POOR.
There is one thing I can tell the NEWS"
he said, while saying good night, 'we have
a larger number of poor this year in our
parish than we nave ever had; but our COM
mittee is doing excellent relief work and
think will be able to minister to the many
wants of our poCr,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-28
A HOBOKEN DEAL"
Public Library Trustees
Offer SI2, 900 for a Site
Assessed at $4,000.
PROPERTY OF REEFS P. FRANCIS, JR.
1t Is Located at Fifth Street and
Park Ayenue-Will the Trus-
tees Explain?
PROPERTY OF REEFS P. FRANCIS, JR.

The realization of the new Free Library
building for Hoboken rests now with the
Common Council. A report Of the transac-
tions of the Library Trustees will be sub
mitted to the Council at its meeting next
Wednesday night. The Trustees in their re-
port state that they have decided to accept
the terms of Rees F. Francis, Jr., for the
purchase of the property at Park avenue and
Fifth street. Mr.. Francis has named $12, 900
as his figure. The Trustees consider this a
reasonable amount for the property. 1t is
accessible to the uptown residents and the
location is favorable.
THE PROPERTY.
The corner of Park avenue and Fifth
street faces the park. The land runs one
hundred feet along Park avenue towards
Sixth street and forty feet on Fifth street
from the corner. There is an alleyway
twenty-five feet wide extending back one
hundred feet at the further boundary of the
property, from Park avenue. The corner of
Park avenue and Fifth street is vacant,
twenty feet on Fifth street and seventy-fve
feet on Park avenue. Next to the corner on
Fifth street stands a ramshaekle house that
will come down.
A COMPARISON.
A comparison of figures showing the as
sessed valuations of the entire property and
the option given by Mr.. Francis, or as it
might be termed, what he considers the real
valuation, is interesting.
The vacant lot at the corner is assessed
for $500. The property with the house
next to the corner on Fifth street is assessed
at 2,400. The property used as an alleyway
on Park avenue is assessed for 81, 900. This
places the total assessed valuation at $4,000.
This leaves a margin af 81, 100 for Mr..
Francis. An appraiser of properties said
yesterday that he considered the real valua-
ton of Mr.. Francis property about $500.
In his opinion Mr.. Francis should receive
about $500 for his property.
COMMON COUNCIL TO ACT.
The Common Council will consider the
matter next Wednesday evening and will
probably advertise for bids on the construc-
ton of the building.
The work will DO under way probably in
spring time. Considerable time will be con-
sumed in erecting the building, as the tear
ing down of the old houses will occasion de-
lay. 1t might be finished inside of a year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-28
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel tO Lake
and Mountain Resorts.

Trains leave 4d st, North River station, New
York, as follows and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Franklin ST., N. R. Terminal station at Wee
hawken, N. j.. can be reached via. trains of N. J. T..
Rd., leaving Penn. r. r. Depot.
$50 A. M.-Daily local to Albany and Saratoga.
SIS A. M.-Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago,
except Saturday for Toronto.
1l.35 A. M.-Daily, except Sunday, to Catskill
Mountains, New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Mime
waska, Albany, Saratoga.
400 P: M,-paily excent Sunday for Catskill
SIS T. N. daily for Albany, Montreal, Utica, SYRIA.
cuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto
Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago.
$50 P. NJ. daily, except sunday, for Newburgh.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal, Parlor car to
Kingston.
SIS P. NJ. daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago.
Haverstraw Locals, 100 A. NJ; 2.45, 4.S0, 5.35, S.45,
1000 and *11.45 I. NJ.
Newburgh Locals, *1o.15 A. NJ. *1.15, ais, $3.50 P. NJ.
*Daily. Sundays only.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago on all through trains.
For tickets, time tables, parlor and sleeping car
accommodations, or Information, apply offices;
Brooklyn, No. 33 Washington street, No. 726 Fulton
street; annex office, foot Fulton street, New York
City. Nos. lis, 291, 262, 7s3, 75 and 942 Broadway, AS
One Hundred and Twenty-f1fth street, Hoboken, N.
j., No. los Hudson street and at stations.
@, E.
General Passenger Agent,
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue.
New VOrk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-28
The New CITY Hall.

We have so often said our say about
the New City Hall that we have
nothing new to offer now. We are
heartily glad to see it marching on.
We regard it as a great big boom for
the city.
Pray be careful, gentlemen, of the
sort of work you get. Keep your
architect up to the mark. Let us have
no Greenville Station House or School
No. % business.
The building should be sound and
solid as well as handsome. The people
will stand no botch work.
This is a chance for Mayor, Archi-
tect, Commissioners and contractors
to make a very good-or a very bad
name. We hope all will win honor
and glory from the great enterprise.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-28
DONATIONS FoR THR POOR.

Members of the Bergen Reformed Sunday
school appeared in a Christmas cantata,
Tuesday night, before the remainder of the
Sunday school and a large number of adj
miring friends. Those who took part We're:
Florence Taft, Carrie Halsey, Edna Cook.
Florence Taylor, Lillian Taylor, Lillian
Davis, Marian Blake, Jennie Chamberlain.
Bessie Alderman, Charles Woolsey, Jessie
Iangdon, Win Suttin, Herbert Blake.
Clarence Tise, Win Starin, Morgan Jones,
Asa Taft, Arthur De Freese, Rose Richards,
Florence Stuart, Emma Lawton, Adelaide
Pringle, Agnes Ringle, Misses Marie New
comhe, Emma Harvey and Maud Brett.
church this year the children brought dona-
lions for the poor with them to the festival
Among the donations received were two tons
of coal, three barrels of potatoes, three bar
kindling wood, a large box of dates ana DIV
groceries OF all sorts. What don't 90 to the
poor will be sent to the hospitals
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-28

that, in q word. some young woman
scared herself to death by her own
trick.
OF course, there may be "more
things ia heaven and earth than are
dreamt of in our philosophy" 1t
may be true that the arch-element of
evil may have a personality, and that
it may occasionally undergo material
ization for the confusion of mankind.
1t may be that there is an astral
plane" inhabited by ghosts, good,
bad and Indifferent. which from time
to time reach down to the earth and
manifest themselves to material eyes.
All or some of the vagaries OF demon
ology and sp~iritualism may possibly
be true. But every time they come
to the notice of the public they indi-
cate a lesson as to the impious-
ness and the danger of forcing
ones way into the dim and awful
realms of the spirit world. Even
granting that there may be therein a
gradually opening field for scientific
enquiry-as Mr.. Stead and others
would have us believe-yet assuredly
there is no safe or righteous way for
the flippant or the egoistic intruder,
who essays the paths of another world
for jest Or mock or out of a morbid or
frivolous curiosity.
There is too much nonsense per-
mitted on this point. People, in a
spirit of levity. indulge in too many
spiritualistic and diabolissic pranks-
There is too much card cutting,
table turning, planchetue writing
and other similar nonsense. 1t is
all unhealthy and demoralizing,
and even when it does not rise
to the sensational proportions of
the alleged Bessie H~ennessey episode,
it can have none but detrimental eff
fects on character and career
THE annexation of Newark to Jer-
sey City will, practically, be accom-
plished next week. The Plank Road
trolley line will then be in opera
ton.