davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-28
Assignee's attempt at attracting at AT
kinSon's. u, ~ .,1
Quinnman-Jackson.

A very pretty wedding took place Fri
day evening at o'clock at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Jackson,
Richmond, it being the marriage of their
only daughter Hattie E., one of the most
popular school teachers in the village to
Mr. Alec. G. Quinnman. Rev, E. W.
Weber, pastor of the Universalist
church of Richmond, was the officiating
clergyman. The bride was very prettily
dressed in drab silk. The presents were
both numerous and valuable. Mr.. and
Mrs. Quinnman held reception at s
o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-28

real estate corporations and it passed to
| be engrossed.
| Senator Peakes made the point today
| that in amending the bill to increase
certain salaries at the insane hospital,
tho Senate had succeeded in leaving the
treasurer without any salary at all. Inc
Senate intended to leave the salary as at
present. The matter went over until
tomorrow.
Governor Cleaves has approved the
bill providing for the inspection of milk,
and that for the inspection of fertilizers.
Among bills passed to be enacted in
the House today We're those amending
the ballot law, protecting the labels of
trades unions, and prohibiting the exhi-
biti n of bears. The bill to protect
sheep and the bill taxing Trust and
Banking corporations were tabled.
Biddeford Police Bill.
The Eastern Argus this morn
ing contained the following in its
Augusta correspondence: 1.-THE Gov
ernor has not signed the Biddeford
police bill and it is no wonder he hest
tates'' Beginning with this statement.
tina Argus at considerable length airs its
views on ''the legitimate functions of a
Governor of Maine.' The Argus is quite
right in it's first statement. The Govern
or had not signed the Biddeford police
bill but he had not done so because the
bill had not passed to be enacted. When
the measure reaches the executive de-
partment, it will probably be found that
Governor Cleaves does not take his idea
of "the legitimate functions of Govern
or of Maine'' from the Eastern Argus.
The bill passed to be enacted in the
House today and before reaching the
Governor will receive similar action in
the Senate.
The Ferry Landing. III
The people who went to the Portland
Company's wharf in Portland Sunday to
see the handsome new double ender
elizabeth City, will be interested in
the following which has been reported by
the judiciary committee:
An act relating to Ferry Way and
Landing in the city of Portland.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives an Legislature assem-
bled, as follows,
SECTION |. The county commission
ers of the County of Cumberland are
hereby authorized to enlarge the ferry
way and landing at the end of Portland
Pier in the city of Portland as heretofore
laid out, for the purpose of accommodate
ing public travel by furnishing proper
berth for larger steam ferry-boat than
the one heretofore used and to locate
and determine the extent of the enlarge
ment thereat, with right to take private,
property therefor, in like manner and eff
feet as in locating other highways in said
county. "a
SECT. 2. This act shall take effect
when approved.
The Druggists Bill.
1t is said that some of the druggists
are inclined to look with favor upon the
Cover bill provided they can get nothing
else, although that complicated measure
is poor apology for the law originally
desired by those who favor the sale of
liquor for medicinal purposes by drug
gists. It is also said that when the bill
comes up in the House tomorrow, an at
tempt may be made to substitute the
original druggist bill for the bill present
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-28
What is

Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children 1T contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing syrups, and Castor Oil.
1t Pleasant. Its guarantee thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and alays
feyerishness. Castora vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Darrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles. constipation and fatulency.
Casora assimiates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
toria is Panaceathe Mothers Friend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-28
Castoria.

"Castoria is 50 we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me-"
q. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
sour physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND D1sPENsARy,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN G. SAITH, Pres,
lrray Street, New York City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-28
Meeting of the Portland Typographical

Meeting of the Portland Typographical
Union, g5@
In accordance with the action of the
last international convention, Wednesday
March 20, is the date fixed for subordi-
nate unions to meet and choose delegates
to attend the coming International con-
vention at Chicago, there will be meet
ing of the Portland Typographical Union
at the Argus Office tomorrow evening at
o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-28
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
.4Castorie is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider thereal
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various uack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by foreingopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
hem to premature graves"
DR.. ]. F. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-28
THE KING OF ALL

ito that
medic
stubborn Caah
CASE Grippe
OF oner
authorized tord
LEWIS CO., Freeport, Maine
Agens,P
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-28

Bargains in every department at At
kinson's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-28
VIII Not Be Insured.
Some of the Days Business.

SOne Oh Cn0 DAYS BUSINESS.
The bill designed to prevent persons
intending to take the poor debtors oath
was indefinitely postponed in the House
today. Several members opposed it and
nobody came to the rescue. Mr.. Drew
of Fort Fairfield characterized it as a
measure which would prevent poor
debtor from having lawyer or buying a
dinner or railroad ticket,
Senator Mallett reported today on a
resolve for temporary loan of 100000
for 1894.
A bill to renew the charter of the
Pumgustule Water Company of Var
mouth passed to be engrossed in both
branches today.
The woman suffrage question came up
in the Senate today and like the House,
the Senate voted to adhere to its former
action or in other words, the Senate ia
vored granting the right of municipal
suffrage to women, the House opposed it.
Neither branch being willing to recede
and concur with the other and no COM
mittee of conference being requested,
the matter is dead for this session.
By bill passed to be engrossed in the
Senate today it is provided that the Judge
of the Westbrook court beside being a
resident of that city and person of So
briefly, ''shall be member Of the bar of
this state.'' The bill also makes GER
tain changes in the jurisdiction of the
court
Senator Mallett took from the table to-
day the bill in relation to the taxation of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-28
support of sectarian Schools.
County Attorneys Salary.

County AttOrney's Salary
The bill increasing the salary of the
states attorney for Cumberland county
passed to be enacted in the Senate today,
and now goes to the governor for his ap-
proyal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-28
Portland Railroad Company,

Mr.. Bird of Portland today presented
a bill to amend the act of 1851 relating to
the Portland Railroad Company by re-
pealing a provision as to the use Of it's
tracks by connecting lines.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-02
The Lily of tho Valley.


What Is 1t makes young ladies bright?
That tunes their hearts with pure de-
light,
The only thing for which they'll fight,
Ally White.
What is it makes dear grandma grin,
And make old grandpa wipe his chin,
AS if he were all pleased within?
Lily White.
What is il makes the mothers face
Light up with a celestial grace,
And papa ready for race?
Lily White.
What 10 it makes the children dear
So fresh and rosy TO appear?
Why, that is nothing very queer,
IT'S Lily White.
IT'S that which makes the merchants
till
With gold and silver quickly fill,
Because the people must and will
a. Have Lily White.
What is this famous Lily White,
That fills all classes with delight,
And makes them happy. gay and
Bright?
IT'S Flour Lily White.
Who is it makes this famous brand
So we'll beloved throughout the land
So constantly in great demand?
IT'S Messrs. Swensburg, Crosby, Rowe,
The Valley City Milling Co.,
VINO make the LILY thrive and grow.
A. r. NJ.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-02
DIED In A HOSPITAL
Under What Are Considered
Suspicious Circumstances
DEATH OF THEODORE PETITE
Taken 10 the u. b. A. Hospital in an
Unconscious Condition he Dies in
Few Hours-To be Investigated.

Theodore Petite died las. nlgat
IN the L. b. A. hospital under
what are considered 10 be, at
least, peculiar circumstances. He
VAS brought to the hospital In n
hack by William Wright ana Fred SEQ
hey. He was unconscious At the time
and the matron ordered him taken 10
one of the wards. Or. ROzema was
summoned but all efforts 10 arouse
Petite from his comatose condition
were IN vain and he died at 6:l5 o Clock.
Petite was u man about 80 years Old
and lived IN room No. is Caulfield
block. lie was foreman for Berkey
and Gay and had been IN the hrm's
employ Tor about two years and half.
He formerly lived at No. soi Ottawa
street; but ms wife died last summer.
About two weeks ago he moved into
the Caulfield block. Last Tuesday he
complained of feeling bad, bu; was
not slck enough To stop work. tie
felt better Wednesday and Thursday.
bat Friday he was taken sick and DIR.
Nollmer, German physician having
al office III that vicinity was sum-
moned. lie declared Petite had ty-
phoId fever and treated HIM for It.
Saturday night Petite became uncon-
sclous and remained IN That condition.
Yesterday morning DR.. Vollmer or
dered him removed To the u. Il A.
home.
Wright. who lives ut No. Is. West
Bridge street. and Scobey. resident OF
No. l52 Broadway, took care OF Petite
Saturday night. Acting under the
doctors suggestions, they ordered q
hack and took Petite To the u. Il. A.
hospital yesterday morning. 1t Is al
legged that DR.. Vollmer refused TO have
anything 10 do with the case after the
man was taken TO the home.
DR.. Rozema said last night that the
circumstances of the case seemed
rather suspicious TO say the least. He
said the man had hemmornage of the
BRAIN according 10 all symptoms. and
1t WAS impossible TO say what csused 1t
until post mortem examination was
neid.
DIR. yoiimer's Statement
DR.. Vollmcr said there was no reason
why Petite should have died and acted
little surprised that such thing had
happened. He said his patients tenn
perature was l07 Saturday night, but
had dropped to los yesterday morning.
and that his symptoms were those OF a
man afflicted with typhoid fever.
Wright and Scobey knew nothing
about the technicalitles of the case,
but said Petite complained of pains In
his head and back. He was struck on
the nose by board few days ago, but
did not say he was injured in any way.
They said the dead man was IN the
habit of lifting heavy weights and
thought that might have accounted for
the pain IN his back. He was also q
hard drinker. DIR. Bradish will hold
an inquest this morning and investi-
gate the cause of Pettie's death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-02
ROAST PIG ON ICE
Western Beef Company's Plant
Damaged by Fire
THE COOLERS WERE FLOODED
And the Meat Badly Iniared-rhs Fire
Originated in tns SMOKE Room-Loss
About $4,000.

The Western Beef conpany's store at
No. II Canal street. was damaged by
IRE - the extent OF about s.. 900 last
night
At Oils q volume OF smoke vas pour
ing out OF the front windows OF the
second door and sn alarm sas turned
in from No. A engine house. L. C..
Bs4rce, the manager Of the beef COM
paay, Was on the grousd nearly as
soon Is the department The doors
were opened and the department. go.
% work, out not before rames were
issuing from mo rear OF the
building. smoke made 10 nearly
Impossible for the nremen 10 work
but a stream vas turned on the IRE
when Was mostly IA 4 pl.e OF empty
boxes IN the rear end Of the second
door. In about tBlrty minutes the ire
was under control. ana lt was found
that o originated from the smoke
room the tulfd story Of the bpiidIng,
AMI may have been smOuldering for
some time. The door of the smoke
room - composed OF four tnIcknesses
Of ron suppOfted by brick, which are
sst upon tAe ratters. IL a thought
that these tricks became hot and set
fre T. The rafters which .rs burned
in twO. The Pile OF boxes is directly
under the seaOKe house and the sparks
dropping through set IRE 10 them.
Men nAd worked IA the bailding taxing
Inventory Yesterday morning. bat there
had ceea 40 IRE.
The coolers" containing large
quantity OF fresh meat are directly un-
der the sa.OSe room on tae nrst IioCr
and are flooded WITH tie water from
above.
Mr.. Bearcs estimates the loss TO bis
stock a. ABOUT Al 800. fully insured,
and g. tle building, when belongs to
alsO fully insured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-02

N nesting. Their eyes sparkle while
tney ssng Pharaoh Got Lost and II
am Bound for He2yen," as they thlnk
OF their delserADee and the great re-
un;on 10 Dc bye and bye. Since We
came here . good many or the young
people have begun the christian life
Nov what We want 10 some MAJ or No-
man with means to come and start
sonic factories The c0l0red people N
THIS part Of the country are
noted for their industry, and
they are ANXIOUS for work near
their homes Aost OF the nlen work IA
the distiiLery because there Is no other
employment offered them. Bat men,
women and children are wiling 10
labor AT honest work II IL can be fur
nIshei them Tina Is 4 beautiful cOan-
Try on tie Kentucky river. The rolling
farms, the hign cliffs, the evergreen
groves are the beautiful surroundings
OF the little village OF eoiored people
Camp Nelson. The National cemetery.
waere lies some OF our Michigan sol
dlers, Is IN sight.
Who Will come 10 this beautiful.
neslIhful country, invest money IN a
factory and furnish employment Tor
these poor people that have been freed
and turned into the world without
BieAns. education or = Chance 10 do
much for themselves. The young
people are bright and have some edu-
catlonal advantages IN an academy III
the village. LAURA A. MAINS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-02
Avn Enemy Banad.

There is an enemy with whom Thousands
are iamiia lar all their lives. because they are
born with tendency g. b.lilOgsnesA Win
this enemy they are constantly bathing with
Intellectual weapons. HOstettrrs stomach
Bitters vii ba1le IL. Mere pnrgatiyes viii
not reform = disordefei condition al The liver
indicated. not by constipation alone. but so
by sick headaches. yellow aess OF the skin sad
eye balls. nausea. furred tongle AMI uneas1-
ness. m r particularly upon pressure on the
rigat lie. upon aud below TIE n ri ritS
AVOID drastic purgatSes which gr pc and
-weakcn tue inteStincs. anu substitute this
world famous aTlt!-5tiluuS cordial watch liAe-
w 50 removes maiarsal, sfomaehlc and kIdnry
eompl iais. rheumatism aud nervousness
Asaiaxatlve OF the the bowels. paiulrss but
Ell. .ctual. il Improves appetite. sleep and The
ability 10 digest. and poss sses the additional
AdYAntage OF q standard tonic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-02

Catarrh, deafness, rheumatism nsr,.
Gus debility. impotence and oil ,seass.
resulting from early indiscretsons and
excuses OF manhood, ali diseases 81
the uriniry organs. partial paralyas
varcoceiie ruptures, tumors, scrofulss
old sores, oropsy, skin cissss-. bv.s
anc kidney Com plants. bexrt cisaas.
shortne1 OF breath, back Of head.
email OF BACK, ETC., including IL
female complaints and Chronic dIsaas-f
cured quickly and permanently.
That cough, eight fever aud wsah-
nsss. shortness Of breath, pafpits tios
Of heart. my means surs and quick
oonsumptisn.
II you are nervous, restless ivry<a-
bic. sleepless or wake after harrSsd
creams, tired mornings, vita . dull
headache, bad taste in NE mouth.
sometimes discharges, and 10 ahous
your employment without lie. energy
or amtluon, desirs 10 Be- alona
gloomy forebodings, . disposition -
worry and fret about trouble ah-.d
that never comes. spells Of feeling
afraid or uncertain. somehmes low
spirits, you are suffering from nervous
debility and exhaustion Of nerve povs,
which may end in utter prostrst,,-
insanity and death
1. YOU hsvea great sense OF WEAKNESS
ard vearlness. with tired limbo. numb
ness trembling. prIckiy sensatsona
cold ieet ond legs. you are Advancing
10 that most serious disesss--fsrsfysa
If your head aches. feel numb and
irsd, with strange ssnsstions. loss %
memory. and ron think With difficulty
or you are sleepis" ~ nwnt With
drovsine. and ouilnen during the
dsy. the nerve ard brain fatigue may
econ run into insanity or death.
lfyou hsv. any Of thess feelinp 40
not neglect them, or they VII enainE
paralysis inssnity. prossrst'oS OF
cen. You value your lie do NOT neg
jses thess warnings Tine and erpe-
renee pss show sno hundreds of
ss.rtlins and marvellous cures hHvs
rrovsd. that thsss ciyeases aye PER
fsc,iv sno completely cured hy DR..
n CLAY TODD, 20 n. DIVISION street..
ICONS /, and 4. Gfsbo Rapids. kich.
Under tie Zee OF Dk .. CLAY
TODD's remssfsbi rsmrd "a al
thc.s symptoms ~seid &c II ~ magia.
-. 49, ,s,.ngtt,s Of rsv-.s. v,gor of Ian.
vitality Of blood end health 81 body
80 .oop restored.
rs remedies sfs pureiv Vegetable
auo harmless ana can CRY re OBJ
tanned ~ hs ofbcs-
Ia TODD compounds hlsprsscrip
s,,.r.. hsfors sa. : patent 81 las 0fooe.
DA- TODD's offos y At - ,. Dsvis0n
stree. roerr,. I. Z SD 4. grare kz,dds.
81, yredse ass sgrns vith tie SION.
sch, aud ~ou can est snythinz yea
cnaso7e
Hs1s n bra ofics from In the morn
ing nntI Al TIE evening every dsy bal
eundsys
Cal evcrybody. A friendly tax rlA
est vou BotbinE
Low c8&rseks fzspio cures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-02

Laura a. Mains Writes Of ne People and
Camp Nelson.

CANP NELSON, Ky; Dec. 81.
Dear Readers OF THE hERALD-It
seems % me am IN the and OF the
aged. J dnd 40 many very old people,
aud slso such old houses. There are
houses here 100 years old still occu-
pIcd. found an Old lady white
RoOut l04 years old IN house built
shout the time she was born. she
walks forty rods 10 church. | called
90 lady nearly 100 years of age. who
sees and hears vel. She was a slave,
add saY. her mother lived 10 b. nearly
100 years OF age. and her grandmother
over Too. she Knows nothing OF some
OF her children. "a they were sold
from her IN childhood. | passed over
a wooden bridge over fifty years Of
age that was saved from the flames
during the war by an old woman
These aged coiored people tell me of
thelr abuses IN slave times, and 10 al
most seems "a Il nc could not be IN this
country they lived. One old woman
showed me the scars on her wrists
where she ha1tcuffs cut 10 the bone
They tel ne OF their being whipped
until the p God flowed FROM the gasnss
and then washed in sslt water to IN
crosse their pam. DO not wonder
they shout and sug ssd shake bands
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-02

Two Abe Attorneys UAite Their Fort
unss "a CopaTtn-IshiP.

Two Abe Attorneys Uaite Their rort-
unss "a a opaTtn-IshlP.
With the new year comes the e.
nouncement Of the forming of Law
partnership between Aessrs. Charles
v. Mels.l aud E.helwolf Sca;cherd.
The offices r the new tirm Will te At
Nos. 40 and al Michigan Trust build
Ing. Ia Legal SaH the new firm viii
De an exceptionally strong one. as botn
members are experienced and able
attOraeys.
MIR. MCNlil = the surviving member
OF The ate nrm of McGl.I II McGill.
and Gas .Oog been we'll and tavorsDly
kuONn in THIS citv as one OF the bright
est OF the younger members of the
Kent G. unity bar. lie was tue success.
ful candidate for tie oftcs of circuit
court commissioner on tns republican
tIcxet at the late election; WAS admitted
TO the bar n September, 1883, and mas
ever since that date been aeuvely en-
gagged IN the practice OF the law. Mr.
Sca.cherd, tho other member of the
flrgl, comparatively new conner 10
GFsnd Rapids, has nevertheless since
be came nere formed a large circle of
acquaintance among the members of
the bar and the business men of the
CITY. tie a graduate OF Upper Can
DLt college, Toronto, was admitted TO
the CsnadIan bar 10 February. 1879,
and came to Michigan IN September,
1921 Hs was admitted by the supreme
court az Lansing, to the Michigan bar
IN October. 1891. Mr.. Scstcnerd has
thus been in active practice OF the law
for upwards of fourteen years; he Is .
good lswysr, and trom his long ex-
psrie1ce and practice IS well qualified
10 al branches OF MS profession. There
- no dou0t but that TIE new firm will
command = large share OF the legal
business 10 this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-02
Musicians Union.

Musicians union No. FL elected the
following officers At ts regular meeting
yesterday: President, j. A. Muehling;
vice president, Charles Shattuck; re-
cOrding secretary, George Newell;
financial secretary, George w. Fuess;
treasurer, Louis Martin; directors, W.
sguers. Frank Wurzburg and William
:. Bronson. After the officers were in
stalled Mr.. Fiuk. the retiring president.
was presented with an elegant gold
ring bv the union for his faithful aud
uutlring efforts n its behalf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-02

tae Republican party S.ll never <gs
rule tnts eoaDtrs.
Tie Liscoln Republican e'ss VS.
fcauGed Is > school OF repaid cams
II wnch every FspaOaeaa could leSr4
s0mstaing ahich would he - NJ -
for tl.e va ID duties OF a. AmeFie Il
patriot. shoad NOT such an orgNaiz l.
ton receive enthusiastic SUPPORT ire q
al true repntlleans Cannot 1890
republicans support even one meeting
month Tor sucn purpose To Ak
soeh question Z 10 answer u eui !
meeting cannot be sustained by y
pnblcans QUE OF slght-" Thomas i.
Reed never could count quorum \
suen 4 case. CHARLEs X. (sIBS0S.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-02

Following are the new officers of the
Catholic Mutual Benefit association.
spiritual sdvisOr, the Rev. Father J.
PuiCher; presidents, l.. l. Lsuniere; first
president, A. A Floczynski, sec
ond vice president. James MCBsrnes;
treasurer. l.. J. Quinn; recording sec
Rotary. ". h. Collins. assistant record
ing secretary. James McDermOtt. fiuan-
cisi secretary. Alexander Mcdonald.
marshal, Thomas Mccormick. guard,
william Hsyes; board Of directors,
Daniel Hesphv, John Boyiey. james
MeDsrmott, Frsns R0ebr <, Henry y.
sbridge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-02

Deputy Railroad Comm ssionsr
Lsushlin, Alderman Frost OF the FIRST
vsrd. superintendent Agnev Of the
q. l.. 4 y. Assistant superintendent
Fisher of toe Mlchigsn Ceutrsl sui Su-
psrinsendent Stinson e The O.. Il. = 4.
have examined tne railway crossings az
second, lard and Foarfh avenues to
sscrrtsfn whether = dagnsn ard gate
man are necessary az THOSE punfa.