davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
STORY or KINDNESS TO A pcoR WIDOW

Thomas i. Waldron, bill clerk Of The Board Of
supervisors explained yesterday how the checks for
ih" bogus funeral OF war veteran came 10 De
'a>h'd by him. lie aid that b" had the money 10
pay MS rent II his pocket one ait'rr"oh' "!'h
wcman and a ltie GIRL appeared ut his desk and
asked II they could get The checks cashed The
banks and county tr.a,irers Office were closed and
they said that they needed the money. Mr.. Waldron
knew the check was good and cashcd it. When h"
went home his wife took the check to thr'r and
lord and paid the rent with IT, Mr.. Waldron Will
have chance To tell the story 10 me suprr'soIs
investigating committee and the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
SUIT AGAINST HER MOTUER-IN-LIU.

\ WIFE WHO SAYS SHE WAS INDUCED TO MARRY
An ELLIPTIC BY PROMISES or GIFTS.
\ suit has been begun by Mrs Thcodora VI. ErA
10 recover S2i,OJO rs damages from her moihcrn law,
Mrs. Mary Erik The complainant declares she was
induced 10 marry the dcfcnlanl's son. who Is u con
hTmed rril"prc. by promises made by the mother oi
house and lot and piano. The defendant Is the
widow Of Il wealthy contractor. and lives at No. ="
Thames Il. She induced Miss TlcO1Ord VI. Npgrl, q
drcssmakcr. 81 ~. 30 i'u.hlng-avc, 10 marry her
son last spTing # (. charged. conccalne the fact
hat hc l. opllcpic and nf"rward refused Ia Keep
her promise I'm regard 10 the presents.
The defendant denies Ia" allegations. 1he cas-"
vi come 10 trial n,Ai week In the City Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
MIN AND THUNDER.

From The New-Abany Ledger
Science has disproved the rural belief that thun-
der sours milk. Ii is now known that the sour.
ing results from fungus growth, and that this
fungus Is peculiarly fatal to nursing children. The
old-time rural belief that the concussion
and first soured and then sodined II. The theory
IL plausible one, easily derived from observins
stence OF others more important to the situation:
i happens that milk does sour during or Jus, csnSi
thunderstorms because the a,mosp"o'I INA IA
tions then prevailing are usually OF a kino ia
vorable to the rapid development OF the Fungus
growth that sours muk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
TWO DEATHS FROM SUICIDE.

Two methods OF suicide were tried yesterday BY
po,r, ucKennett OF No. G72 Bergen-st., and he
rd.d his life. lie was seveDty-two years old. lie
had bccn in III health for some time He was fourd
hanging from beam In the cellar. lie had first
ON, his throat with razor, and when this effort
I'm end his life was unsuccessful he hanged him.
self
Rorert E.lson shot himself In shcterhouse In
prosppct Park. H. thiity-ivc years old and
,,v,d nj No. ga Prospectavc 4 tit OF de,pondency
following drinking 10 excess, Is supposed to have
led Il Ms pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
vovrr FOR Er7TER POSTAL SERrIcE.

,,.,,n,o,,or su,uvon viii lnaucuratc hls pew sys-
- =, ,c,,,,o,o tho transmission al mail, Throughout
,,o CITY from one substatlon to another on Angus J.
,.he Postmaster General has authorized IN" "Nphu
tu,cs necessary for fare TO pay th' ppr''fN VII"
,,iu carry the mail bags 10 and from the 'A'hah-'
noin,s at Nostrand and De Kali AYES Al ''ch o
the four leading sub stations and at The "eh'r"i r"'
office Il BAG Of mail vii b" made mp Tor 'H'" u ''
,,r., r,.e times daily Tn" porter from one slau"h
IN c.rrv four bag. for the other stations 10 nv
WI, uhorr Inc meets the othrIs. and then return
i,itl, The four bags for his station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
THE TROLLEY ACCIDENT JAS F4IAL

JAMES PETTIGRFw DIES FROM THE INJURIES
HE RECEIVED on FRIDAY.
James Pettigrew an cmployc for thiryhve years
in the United states Assay ONCE In Wa!lSt.' New
York who was struck by trolley car on friday,
is dead Mr.. Petgrew was seventy seven years Ola
and somewhat deaf and feeble. ii" left his home al
No 2s II. Feix-st TO 20 TO his daily du'i"S ana
WAS crossing De Kab-ave., when car No. 10 struck
him with great force and Ii" was MocEod o"A'n
foet away IIis skull was fractured and D" died ~
the Broolvn Hospital Yesterday morning Inc
funeral viii take plAcc tOmOnOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
list N TINE TO Mss HER HUSBAND

Mrs. Mamie Matthew's with her 'nr" Eo""] ', '''
49,. o, ,t,tc1 Yesterday to the ~0cirif for ne
IA - r,i.ndln., Women and Children by justice
,,,,.riy I'm thc Ew,n.st police Conrl uhu S''''i
cul1 bc made for her husband. The woman "rrN''
from Milwaukee on Thursday. The h'is""hu' VIM
brass nnishcr preceded her four weeks ago an" "''
10 loayd with Mrs. BOlander. at No. "oo LoIi''''
ST. When The wife reached the Lorl'her-.'' no"'
vim lr children She was told that her husband hAu
. =, a., daily ,yors Matthew, did not appear ana
nothing has been seen Of him. Ills WIG y ''"'
that lc did not desert her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL!
PUBLIC MEN AND AFFAIRS.
DOWN BY TONY Di

JUDGE EDGAR NJ. CULLEN-A WAR VETERAN On
THE BENCH-MAYoR BOoDY CALLED
DOWN" BY TONY BARRETT.
Many OF the best known public men In tue '"y
saw service In the Army In the war, ana not Jew
are Familiarity known by their military titles inc
fact that Be- jamin F. Tracy has been Secretary OF
the Navy has not sufccd to blot out his army recoru
and TO most Biooklynites he Is known as "'he"'
Tracy, and will be so Known as lonG rs he hNe'
General James Jourdan, Geccral Isaac D. Ca'ih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
TALK or \ REFORM MOVEMENT

In view Of the disgraccul record Ct the representa-
five OF the democratic party in the Mayors chair,
II j., confidently believed by many careful students
of the municipal situation that the time Is ripe for
= reform movement Snch swept Mayor Low into
cncc Il dozen ycaIs and gave staggering blow
=, ring rule. Whether it shall be- a movement along
tl,r same Lines or not WI. b. determined by the cir
cumstanccs. Al that TIM" citizens, movement named
one candidate and the Republican CITY Convention
auo,hcr. but both were Withdrawn, and forces were
consolidated by the friends OF good government I'm sup
NOR, Of seth Low. lie elected bv nearly 300
pluray. There have been abundant sisris in the h,t
few months OF strong Independent movement amonr
,hc Democrats Of the city no, bound hand and foct
,o thc Ring. aud there la, been considerable ds
sion Of the ACCESSIBILITY Of citizens nomination Of
william !. Gaynor who, single handed has conducted
tho legal proceedings which have caused halt In the
,obs which would dcfraud the public treasury lie y
,tcd tn. injunction, and successfully conducted the
to prevent the contamination Of the purchase by the city
of the property OF the Long Island Water Supply Com
n,ny al cost far In excess Of It's value: by IA, efforts
The grant of franchise to railroad company for
unicrs It. and Ninthavc, in the face Of an offer Of
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-11-16
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
r. c. BLOSSOM, Proprietor.
FRED E. wooLcoCK EDITOR.
Ch!cszO Fire.

The most remarkable art produc-
ton of modern times is said to be
the new Cyclorama ofthe Chicago
Fire located on Michigan Avenue,
in that enterprising city. The great
work is reported to have cost nearly
a quarter Of million of dollars, and
shows in a very realistic and wonder-
ful manner the great fire Of 1871.
The observer is placed in an ele
yated position on the site OF old Fort
Dearborn, immediately south Of the
Rush St. Bridge, and froun this his
torlc spot views this grand and awe
inspiring scene. To the southwest
lies the business portion of the city,
a smouldering mass of red hot ruins,
the great north side is sea OF
: flames, while along the lake shore
are two or three streets that are
doomed, but not yet destroyed. Civ.
.ng here glimpse OF the old Chi
cago of ante-fre days. The scene
along the lake shore in and about
the old u. S. Marine Hospital and
the Rush Street Bridge is enc OF in
describahle confusion thousands OF
helpless and heneless III a wild and
furious flight Tor safety. The whole
effect is sublime and awful IN the
extreme.
Unusual care was taken tc make
this grand work worthy of the SUBJ
jec,, and above all, to have it his
,orically correct. Professor David
Swing aud other eminent authorities
pronounce the whole faithful por.
travail of this great historic event. l.
will remain as one OF the sights of,
shr city until after the Worlds Fair,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-11-16
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula Of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma.
nent cure Of Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Ca,arrh, Asthma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful cur.
alive powers in thousands of cases,
has felt 1t his duty TO make II known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and a desire to re
lieve human suffering, l will send
free Of charge, to all who desire it,
this recipe, in German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. Moves, $40 Powers
Block, Rochester. N. Y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-11-16
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D Suit, Druggist. Bippus. Ind,
testifes: 81 can recommend Electric
Bi'ters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case, One man took SIX bottles, and
was cured of Rheumatism OF 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare. druggist.
bslleville, Ohio. affirms. 1.-The bees,
selling medicine have ever hapdled in
my 20 years. experience. is Electric
bltters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, SO that the ver-
oict Is unanimous that Elec,ric Bitters
% cure all diseases of the Liver,
Kidneys or Blood. Only half dollar q
bottle at Blossom l. Blossoms.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-11-16
MARK WIGGIN,
EDMUND STONE.
GREETING To ALL.

Blossom & Blossom invite you all
AT their mammoth store to call.
None with them in Battle Mountain
can compete
Nor show stock of merchandise a.
complete.
Ladies at their store will always find
Dry goods and novelties Of every kind
In clothing. hats, caps, shoes an,
underwear
None with Blossom & Blossom il
prices can compare.
Economic housekeepers at all time,
will see.
Theirs is the great emporium OF
economy.
Blossom & Blossom the most fastidiou.
can please
In groceries, canned goods, fruits, anc
teas.
II matters not what you may desire
Step to their store and then inquire
Most everything you here can buy
At prices that will always satisfy
So bring your friends and to theu
show
Blossom & Blossom'sis tbs placeto 60
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-11-16
Well Recommended.

Mr.. John Caraghar, a merchant Of
oaragher. Fulton Ca, Ohio, says that
es' Patrick's Pills are the best selling
pllls he handles. The reason is that
'aey produce pleasant csthartic effect
sno are certain aud thorough in their
action. Try them when you want
lsi,so'e cathartic. For sale by Blossom
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-11-16

hvour children are subject to Group.
SSays keep bottle Of Chamberlain's
o'oeh Remedy at hand. 1t Is =
prompt aud certain cure. If gwen as
'oon " the croupy cough appears it
WI prevent the attack. For sale by
0'ossom & Blossom
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-11
WISE WORDS.

A sore eye hates the light.
Culture is only polish. It does not
change the heart.
The man who most deserves a monu-
ment does not need it.
What is the good of good that doe,
not do somebody sooiI
When sin tries to hide it forgets that
1t cannot cover up its tracks.
If you want to live long, don't try to
live more than one day at time.
Every step the wicked man takes is
step toward his own destruction.
The soul tina. is to live forever should
not try to live on things that perish
When you want TO sec the crooked
made straight, look at railroad map.
1t does not take an eloquent tongue
to give pleasant sound to good news.
A good man always brings more into
the homes he visits than he taxes away.
How straight We would all walk if We
knew how many eyes were watching
US.
One of the hardest things In the
world to do is 10 tell miser tina. he is
one.
The fact that man wants more
knowledge is proof that he has some al
ready.
There is nothing for which tncn have
to pay 50 dear as for the privilege Of be-
ing stingy.
If you can bear all your small trials
you will never breaN down under you.
great ones.
/. always makes bad man feel better
when he tnds out tina. there is somebody
else just like him.
II won, hell, your own crop any TO
look over the fence and coua, the weed.
~ your neichbor's garden.
The moment man finds on. he has
been making fool 0. himself he has
learned something vaiusble.
Men will SKIN one uo,bc- alive in
trade who would s.arve rahaer than gc
into housebrcasiny a. business.
Whenever a bird goes Ia iy, j. looks
up, bo. some men smut their eyes when
ever they take al lnpo,;sa: s;ex.-
Rams Uo,a.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-11

Hobbies, beuignan, gentleman, with
long, white locks that had never been
put 10 shame by single mean &C. in all
his life. and who's heart vas as tender a,
child 5. tricd TO demonstrate, but both
Luke and Sarah were sure tha. the old
life would be revived and tia, j, von,d
be better to separate kindly. and IN ,h,.
they stood firm, SO NJ. Hobbies. much
troubled, entered upon the business.
Little Flora listened with open.syed
wonder throughout the discussion.
AT last she seemed to comprehend. and
the tears coming to her eyes, she toddled
to her father, and grasping his coat in
her tiny hands, lisped plaintiyely: Il
want to stay wiv 90, papa" and then
turning, she ran, and barying her face
in her mothers lap she sobbed out: II
luv 90 and want to stay wiv co."
Mrs. Marpod's eyes swan with tears.
Luke's lips worked convulsively, aud
Lawyer Hobbies brushed something from
his ewes.
Raising her head, she laid her face
against her mothers cheek and muir.
mured Il luv oof bo', | wan. to Iiy wiv
90 bof."
The long silence tha. followed was
broken suddenly by Lawyer Hobbies.
The little girl is righ,:*' he cried. en-.
phatically. ''Sae ought to live with
both. Luke, confou,d your pate, you've
got a good wife to be proud OF; and YOU.
Mrs. Marpod, have husband to be
proud Of; aud by yosh," cried Mr.
Hobbes, becoming red in the face and
striking the desk heavy blov with his
Just, "l,ll have nothing more to 10 with
1t. l tied the knot when | was maSis.
trate, aud it looks as though YOU had
LOST confidence in me-
Flora ran to him, and smiling eagerly
through her tears, cried out Yes. YES.
| want 'em bot"
Ihat settled it, for Luke rose to his
ieet, and taking Sarah's hand in his mur.
INJURED: "I'll low that ats been all nv
fault, and if you'll forgive me I'll never
get mad again.
Mrs. Marpod, on her part, protested
that II was she who had been TO blame
but Lawyer Hobbies scolded both and
sen. them home as lovingly as possible.
Flora, who is now handsome younc
lady, has slight remembrance of the
event mentioned, but just the tenor of it
she does not recollect. She would not
nclievc us were we to tell her how serious
'hat trouble was, SO great has been the
revolution Chicago News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-11

The "nin: houses Il Boston existed
abou: shirss-toar yeAs. All she coins
issued from j. bore she dates 1852 OF
1862, the same dies being used, prob
ably, Throughout. the lhirty- four years OF
eoining. Sone Coles aad been made
II Bermuda for the use ct The Virgins
colony As ear Y as le4s. Copper coins,
bearing the figure OF aa elephant. were
struck il Faglani for the carolinas and
New England II 1854. Cons seEe also
struck for Naryland bearing .ae etiigy
OF Lord Baltimore. 4 min. was eStab-
llshei ). Rupert, Vt, by legislative
authority in i7e5, whence copper cea's
were issued. bearing an o-e sid ]. p!ow
and sun rising .ro- oe:iind hills, and
OF the other radiated eye. surrounded
by thirteen s.aEs.-Dos.oa Co,.iv.,or.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-11
Dancer In Feather Spring Rnes.

Army authorities are in great fea.ri.
tie aew magazine rifles now IL ,.s~f1 .he
British army wilt be The cause Of :ae
death Of maay soldiers. because l. go<s
OF 90 Lightly 'ha. n,aa. s.,e. being
sho,, z.ay IN the death spassn pull TIE
trigger and shoe. s5l!c & h.s comrades.
Q. ,hs. even the aaor:og .: he boir may
discharge the weapon. /: IS therefore
ordered that Two men saa..- 5e detained
from each company . follow :ae line n a..
t.oc, ard Taec MAJ falls % Immediately
~c-cTc ,le magazine from bis ride aad
c.sry il .-ay. Tee opponea.s % the use
nj the Ees rife say tina. ,a:s looks 10
item 20 be = Tery clumsy arraagemsa,
and cac likely 10 coua,e' bal4ace the "a
pid..y Of fr.ag gainei By the Use II
shc>c fe1sAeE spElos weapons. - Mes
IorE Pres.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-11

IN. md i-;., H..
Inc i'isn sea
Trying rk-Experlmen.ln~.
a race across the Atlantic Inc En--
Nsh.-L'fe.
Hard pressed r.. noncy-T5. nro,u.-'
.ious CT the Mir.
Many man has made goes II him
self with single Quill. l.-ro>.. S.stn.4.
Even the h;rb.s, .nr,c-3 <n..e,,. I'll
c;x. c,. ra,.s ,h., axk.j ), p,,t...,t
phia Record.
Tho. office bov who was taken on trial
was le, 90 because he nrov,l ton mos,
Of one.-puck
Contrary ~ i may so,-n>,it's ,nc .,l.~.
who makes sales. aud the .atinr wua
makes tales Life
Tho no, who s.ns,xa. ,o, IA.
no, thus preveut his he,- tr,.p beir
..,oo fresh "-T,u,hc
r. ..; ,,,
.t.t,".. ,.......i,'
chanoing his views -p,ck
~. ,.a. W..
" oc very "'''"a'5 '''".' '}'tf -"
often leading musicians. --E.tatra IA.
Eette.
=, . -,
Won, Sn;r,o, os .ha r,o,;,.. ,,,. Nss
your opinion OF '"e counting ''aa VS.
Iassee-' nat nc is very 'ef! STOW.
"hat y id.
Imogenc-"Oh, stop your 'lattery. or
| shall put my hands tn my ears
Alonzo-"Ah, your lovely hands are 10,
small. run.
The chrvsan,hcmun Is most worthT
flower, but, for the bes, OF reasons. the
verse makers fight shy .. SINGING IT.
praises. Puck.
Now. children. vou mus, very rooi
-,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-11
THE CHILDHOOD OF THE HEART

n & of1lLOf1oOD or THE HEART
On, the rosy days of childhood,
Ho" blissfully they sped,
When not chsrm had vanished.
And not a wonder fed.
The year was full of promise then.
1he tongue was full Of praise
but think the cup is sweeter now
Than in the childish days.
On, the laughing world of childhood.
Of ignorance and ease,
The lightest touch could quicken,
And the least pleasure please;
1et the upward paths are dearer.
With all the thorns they bear.
Than a garden Of a hundred fowers
When Ignorance is there,
Oh. the beating heart of Childhood
That little heart of show.
That doubt has never entered.
Nor sorrow has brought low
trust me, not alt the rapture
Its eager LIE can span
Ian shadow forth the perfect low
hat warns the breast Of man.
DORA Read Goodale. in Harper's Weekly
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-11

Life Is no: Y lat 1t nigh; havs been.
Nor arr we what ~ wousi,
and we must r,ee. with smiling nien,
And part in careless moot,
hnowinS shat each retains unseen.
In Oh. NJ sense sutstuei
A lis'l Il lurking secret Of the hln,d-
little serpent secret ranking kcan-
That nases thu heart It's fool
-nscn Msrc<llth.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-11
A DOMESTIC REVOLUTION,

JkE MARPOD was
neither better nor
worse than the gen
eral run Of mortals.
and Mrs. Sarah Mar
pod. his wife. was,
as the world gees, a
very fair sample of a
woman. Luke Mar
nod Voc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29
Promoting Immigration.

Apropos of the subject of immigration
as set forth in THE HERALD, Wyoming
papers are advocating state board of
immigration for the purpose OF encourag-
ing settlers to make their homes in that
region. 1t is stated that there are 2, 500, :
600 acres of good land under ditch in Wy
oming, only about one-sixth Of which is
cultivated. The state engineer reports
that there are 1880 good farms OF 100
acres each in the state, capable of sup
porting so, 900 people. Wyoming is only
one part of this great western region
where there is plenty of room for thous-
ands of industrious immigrants. There
is no good reason why there should not
be public effort to encourage immigra-
ton in these sparsely settled localities.
OF course, the natural laws forbid ''as-
sisted emigration and contract labor''
imported from abroad. But the advan-
tages of unsettled districts to honest toll
ers may legitimately be set forth, and
state organizations be employed for that
purpose.
Utah cannot do anything in that direc-
ton because OF an absurd provision in the
law designed to stop organized Mormon
immigration. 1t went further than was
needful and prohibited the legislature of
this territory to pass any act to promote
any kind of immigration. That was not
good policy considering the circumstances
of this region, and was an indication
that those who passed the law did not
fully understand the matter nor the sit
uation here.
There is plenty of room yet in the great
west for people abroad who have no homes
of their own, and who desire to break
loose from the bondage of poverty in the
old world and obtain the freedom and en-
joyments that await diligent labor in the
new. immigration under proper restric-
tions should not be discouraged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29
Take Time to Consider.

The present boulevard agitation has not
agitated THE HERALD very much, for the
reason that nothing seemed likely to come
OF the scheme but talk. Also a great
many people who do not appear in print,
but are Just as enterprising and DESTROYS
of the public welfare as some who do,
think that before much money, public
money at any rate, is spent on making the
proposed boulevard, some of the thor
oughfares now almost impossible for mud
ought to be improved and made tit for or
binary travel.
Probably THE HERALD viii be assailed
by the chief promoter of the boulevard
project and the real estate men it repre-
sents, for daring to say anything that
casts doubt on their public spirit and
supreme wisdom and proprietary right in
the dictation OF municipal affairs. We
care nothing for that. A very large body
of the citizens express the opinion to which
we have given voice and they have right
to be heard.
Before $4,000 or more is expended to
make the boulevard, wisdom will sug-
gest that its probable cost to the city after
it is constructed shall receive due con-
sideration. We are informed that the
property owners in certain parts Of the
route selected are willing to grade the
street along their respective plots Of
ground. That is very good so far as it
goes. The city is also to be at con slider
able expense in other parts of the route.
Then the public are asked to subscribe to
help complete the work.
When ali that is done how is the great
stretch of roadway to be put in good
order and kept in that condition? Who
is TO pay for it if it does not come out OF
the city treasury, that is the pockets of
the taxpayers? THE HERALD perceives
all the advantages set forth to people who
have vehicles, to the livery stable keepers,
and to the tourists who come to visit and
view our lovely city-lovely when the
streets are passable. But how about the
general public not included in those
classes, but who will have to pay for
keeping up that boulevard while they
suffer from the horrible streets which
have been a terror for some time to Pc
destrians?
Before The HERALD can consistently
ask the public to subscribe to build the