davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
PTTIFCL CASE or POVERTY.
ASHER KsONsKUwITz Is DYING FROM CoNSuMP
TIOX AND HIS FAMILY rs HUNGRY.

ASHER KsONsKUwITz Is DYING FROM CoNSuMr
rIOy AND HIS FAMILY IS HUNGRY
pl,ifnI case n poverty Is that OF Asher kSohShu
uI,z n Polish tailor who lives on the top moor "i
n Gro vdcd tenement housc AT No - orchard 81
IN saturday the landlord Of the house applied 10
Iustic. steckler In the Fourth District Court Tor II
,,sno.sess warrant The Justice. learning mat
xsonskuvitz was slowly dying from consumption
and that as wife had been trying to support 'l''r
four small children not only refused to issue Inc
cnrront but took up cole, ton In th" courtroom
for the benefit Of the family. reporter oil l"u
Tribune went yesterday to Investigate inc '"'''
After going up four Gigts OF dirty. rlckeN su'"S
no found the sick man attended by his VIII" III TWO
small rooms Oh the top floor. Til" patient WIS
sitting ND IN bed. FOul air came mo tie 'oo''
,hrouch the windows. k'0nslWwin WAS V"''
em,ciated and appeared 10 be- IN the last Su'e' VI
consumption Around his bed played the ch''"''"'
,o n,ted The rooms were almost bare OF furniture
and were filled with refusc and rags
Dr. Joseph schmn. OF No. 80 D'lhh'eyN'' N'NH
,ho, IN removc the sick man VIII DE- dhhger"nN
os he IS near his end now. The iamhy nave
little money. .,.,
Tho attention Of the CHARITY Organization society
and tho United Hebrew Charities has been c''i''u
to the case. u,ao
"M g., has sent to III" oflc" - Tor ''''o
y,,ukov.itz' Tne money /, presumably ih'''"'" 'o'
Asher Ksonskuwln. The clerk 0i me '"",' , mrs
h,v. made an error In the sI"hlng "l '"c ""'"'
when the case was decided on SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
.yrJvERS1RY OF A GUARDIAN SOCIETY,".

The Gfty.ninth annual celebration OF the fouhdauoh
NJ the American Female Guardian Society took place
Yesterday at No. - East Twen'y-nnth-st Al Tue
morning session the following officers were ei'c''o
President, Mrs. Henry u. Ilouehton' v"epresiue"''
Mrs George b. Watts: treasurer. Mrs. =. a. n'ohe :
secretary Miss VI. Icntzel. Inc reports VI 'ie
various committees were approved. "uu'csSe' wiz
,hen made by Mrs Becle and Mrs. l.. $ Banbndge'
7, tho afternoon the $50 children In the s0ietys
home at No 81 East Tw.DtyIdnth-st en'er'dheu
several hundred visitors. Specimens OF the WORK Oh
tho twelve industrial schools connected win inc
society were also exhibited. The schools are an 'e
densey populated en.mcnt house nsa,, ot,I o,ts
God york in Teaching the children many nselui ME
There were examples OF the cooking, woou -chrNIns'
CLAW modelling and kindergarten "orh Vi 'He S'"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
WOMAN BIGANIST FAINIS IN COC h.

Mrs. Kate Giliigan. selfconfess"d hisain''', war
-. lac Iustice Meade in the iorkville Ponce court
Yesterday for examination on Friday MIS- ul'hsa"
on, ~ the West -ixtyeighth'st police station Oh
re.dov night and told the sergeant that she Ia" wv
husbands. John GillIsan. OF NO DO west f"'H ,'
'.,r,'s, She said that she had been married 10
IN, 4, 1901 and about three months ago h'u
-. n,,, for Heclenstcin. subsequently, SHE gre"
',,e, q, her second choice and sought her hr''
"''u ,o w,s unwilling to take her back
III" ~ cn,rt Yesterday Glsan said that he ~'sn'',
,o learn whether or not his wl'e had oeen "'," ,,
10 '" ,,, ,cfor. ne decided about forgivins her
to Bechc"I icing Mrs Gilliean tainted IN the conit
After tD, hsn She recovered she denied that sue hao
,o "rried Eeckenstein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement ana tehus 10
personal enjoyment when rightly used Inc
many who live better than Others, ana ENJOY
life more. with less expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to the needs
Of physical being will attest the vaiue 10 hea'."
of the pure liquid laxative principles eho'accu III
the remedy, Syrup OF Figs
Its excellence il due to its presenting IN the
form most acceptable and pleasant 10 'he tA'e
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties oil
a perfect laxative: electually cleansing the Ss-
TEN, dlspelling colds, headaches ana ie'e'S anu
permanently curing constipation IL mas gwen
satisfaction TO millions and met with the APP
proval OF the medical profession because IL acts
n the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels WITHOUT weak
ening them, and it is perfectly Tree from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In
,Oc and 81 bottles. but it is manufactured By
the California Fig Syrup Co. only whose name
is printed on every package also the name' syrup
Il Figs. and being well informed. you Will not
accept any substitute If offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
CANADIAN PACIFIC ANNUAL MEETING.

Montreal. May lO.-Tm annual M citing OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway held to-day at the
general offices OF the company in this city St1te-
mcnt Ct the roads affairs submitted by the secretary
for the last year was a. follows: "ioSS 'ir'''->'
~ 400 ISL working expenses -l.oeooo4' net earn
,nrs ~ 1nO3tT: Interest earned deposits and
loans S2O3GOl total - G:3";O; fixed charges,
s5lOoOls. surplus f'j2l.923. Two supplementary
dividends OF per cent each. fl,30o.0oo. were pah'
leaving surplus to carry forward - ST. "}2 Inc
surpIl> al previous -I..Ol D!D. anu inc
,otrI sulplu. carried forward WI, ri.I2:i.o:;l y
cl,u,,. embodied In the report REGARDING the isNi''
Of preferential stock 10 the amount Of s.@ooooOD a..
well as the report ITSELF was unanimously adopted. and
tho meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
srprJcrs OVER MISS POOLE'S ASHES.

The body OF Miss Lyllian Poole. soprano OF INC
Jarbeau company. and sister 10 MISS i'i''
=, a., :. piocn Crookn company. who died on saturday,
., 90 !, pi,tsburc has been crcmated In that city
and The ashes have been brought here. Inc urn
contalnlng the ashes will be taken 10 81 "eo's'
Church. In suyvcsant Square where funeral Sero"es
will be held by the Rev. Dr. Ransford 10 Gay ~ 'o
n m. A double quartet Of friends oil MISS roo'e n''
volunteered to sing 1t consists OF Miss 1osep"e,o ~
set and Mis- Anna Masrath sopranos Mss "uu' ~
49,, ,uss Mary Leonard altos Charles Lomax, tenor
49,, Charles Devoe basso Of the st. Georges choir
porcv Walling bass soloist Of the Churen o. cn
So,,:,,tv and Albert G.. Tbcs the tenor ne m usn
seryiccs Will be conducted by william Sclue' N'e''
"oranist ard director OF ST. Georges choir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
npvnr ycfvC STATE AID TO CHURCHES.

The Tooth annual convention OF the diocese OF
New jersey Of the Protestant Episcopal Chlrch eho'o
AT New.Brunswick with session ut > O'Clock yrsu'r
dav afternoon. Important meetings were h'lu tues
DAY evening and yesterday. I'm I"esu"S D'S"oI
scarborough made his annual report, IN "mo"
he denounced the giving Of STATE "'u W Scc'"'"'
bodies, and the Introduction oil Tue caucus Ss"" III
rho election Of bishops lie paid glowing tribute to
IN, r,.,,orv of nlshop Brooks. a resolution was
passed cond.mnng the action OF tn" New. YORK
ieg,lnnr. In giving financial au 10 '''csla ,
Institutions Tie next convention VIII I've held ~
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
phv.Icinus Have Found Out

That concentrating and foreign element In the BLOOD
developed BY Indigestion. is the cause OF 'euma''h
rls settles upon the sensitive snbcut"neo"s covering
us muscles and iigsmens Of tho joints causing constant
snA shifting pain and sgsegating as eacare' chaSy
aepos, which produces stiffness and dstorto" OF the
joints No fact which experience has demonstrated IN
rseard 10 Hostetters Stomach Bieters' has s'rohec
evidence support than th. namely .ha' V','
II uses checks the formidable ana arocous
aisesse M, 1. it less positively established that l.
pssfsbs 70 the posons often used to arrest ~ "aee e
medicine contains only sautsry ingredients ~ Is ass
. asnai remedy for mslaal fevers. constipation dysp'
kidney and bladder ailments. Debility anu 'N''
~ that you get the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

Amy.
Tn. officers elected are as follows: Governor
General Frederic j. De feystcr: deputy governor
r.neral Charles II. Murray deputy governor grh'iai
for Pcnnsylvania. General James !. Mhhn' deputy
governor general for Maryland. General Joseph H.
Errnt: deputy governor general for the District Of
ColumbIr Fear Admiral +. \. Roe: deputy governor
general for Massachusetts, General Joseph VI DrhP''
deputy governor general for '"nh'cu'n'' N"'"'" w.
Pond secretary general. lio"iahh r'h' "'N'''''''
secretary general Edward Trenchlrd: treasurer gen
II .,,r,.o S,v,rtnut. assistant treasurer general.
: Victor Constant: historian. Dr. Abbott chapIai',
General the Rev. Dr. >tcTcnS, surgeon general
samuel VI. Chew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
WAITING TO HEAR FROM MIR. PULLMAN.

Philadelphia. iIay I0.-Thc Board OF Managers OF
tho Philadelphia and Reading Railr rad did not CON
slider the rehabilitation plan at It's special Getting this
afternoon because Of the absence Of Mr. George NJ
pullman who holds upward OF 3j.uO0O0O OF beading
equipment notes, and who will have n voice III the
REIMBURSEMENT. Mr.. Pullman ielegraphed fr I'm Chicago
that he would arrive here tie latter part OF this week
and then the board will probably again convene. IL
Is presumed that the Western nilNonaire VIII favor
the rehabilitation scheme. but nothing Will re done by
th. ronri of Managers I'm his absence or before IN"
receipt Of something definite from him on Tia" subject
The managers announced that only ruitlhe business
WIS transacted to dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

discontinue the system OF renting pews and make
them free TO the public. The income from this source
has been. it 1, said. about $1,000 year. Dr.
Grant was present. and gave the congregation hi,
views upon the question He also spoke OF the
improvements which It, expected under the free
pew system The vestrymen reported that they had
taken Il vote upon TIE question. and decided to
+, con!mcnd the change. Alter some litt,e DISCUSSION
II question put 10 the parshon"rs, who Endorsed
di.,enlimc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
srJT AGAINST STUART ROBSON.

$500, y Smith. who IS now playing In "A Trip
',o,r, ;, * suing stuart Robson In The C'y
70 a. recover $l2aO for an alleged breach vi
oon,roct Smith says that lie was engaged on ''"'
90 ,sol for thirty weeks. from September l. 'oho"
inc n, $50 week. lie began the engagement ."
Son,emter 8. and was discharged on september IL"
ora,y,nr a notice OF two weeks Tie deichce -
chat smith was careless and incompetent ana ua'
. 80. o,scbarged I'm accordance with The contract
lie oaso was brought 10 trial before Chif1 Juus'
,,Imch Yesterday. but 1t was not finished ana VIII
~. continued O.day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
TIE REV.DR. GRANTS REQUEST GRANTED

MEMBERS VOTE TO HAVE FREE fEwS n THE
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
A meeting Of the members OF the Church OF me
Ascension was held yesterday afternoon In the PARISH
House NO. 10 West Eeventh-st. The meeting was
called 10 discuss the proposition OF the Rev Dr.
Percy A. Grant. Of Fall River, who has been asked
to accept the rcctorship Of the church. made Wchh'
hv the resignation Of the Rev. Dr. r. winchester
Donald DR.. Grant has signlHod his Willingness TO
,ot. charge ON condition that the vcSry w0ulo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
A GOOD GUIDE FOR SUMNER TRAVELLERS.

The third OF the " Four track series of advertise
mcnts issued 10y the passenger department OF the
New York Central is handsome folder. entitled
Americas Great Resorts" The little book Is re-
pice with information OF practical hind ana III exc
alton and finish Is fully up To the high standard OF
n,.,4o,ls publi ations The folder will be OF value TO
all persons arranging plans for the summer and 1t
contains map Of the Central system ana It's conn'c
lions as far west the Mississippi River. which Is
handsome well as accurate and Is well worth ruhi
fptr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
END or ITS ANNUAL MEETING.

THE SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS. HAVING
ELECTED OFFICERS. ADJOURN:.
Tie society OF Colonial Wars met at 10 80 n. m.
10 finish their annual convention. The session was
held In the Governor, I'm the City Hall. a
committee WAS appointed to get design, for the
National seal ard diplomn. and the hag Of the
society Mayor GIlrOy entered The room and became
acquainted with the delegates The society then
adjourned TO meet in this city next December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
CHARGED WITH ILLEGAL IEDi'AL PRA' u"

Henry LorIng. agent Of the County Medical society
,t fine Tombs Police Court yesterday charged Henry
Jordan druggist at Thirty eighthst. ana Third ave-
with practising medicine without diploma Two
complaints were made-one fer giving pills to Mary
Eisenbert and the other for attending John MerK"
for,een wears old of lee West Forty seventh,t'
who had a stab wound In the arm lie cureu "'c
ooy rh" w"s held for trial In $500 each complaint
by Justice Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
r.ru or MRS ADELIAE vow BhEH'''

Mrs. Adcllne Won briesen' WIDOW Of n',na ma" nom.
preseu Yesterday from sns was T %
NO '"- .ame TO this country from Prussia about
old' o"c aoo Two OF her sons took part In the
thirty year psheon on the Union side. one In the
War OIL TUE in the Army. Three and one
Navy '"o her. Richard an IMPORTER; Arthur
lawyer. anu LAWYER and Mrs. Edith scholl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Mime fair TIL Friday; warmer; southwest winos'
For New. Hampshire. Vermont, Massachusetts, haoo
,,,d md Connecticut ami Eastern New.York, fair;
lightly warmer; southwest winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern PennsyNsns.
N,wJer.ey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia, fair WI
Friday; warner; southwest winds
Far North Carolina and South Carolina, fair till Frioayi
warmer for Georgia fair; warmer for Floca. Alabame
and Mississippi fair for Louisiana fair southa'' "sAs
showers northwest for Eastern TcNas, light shower
For Western New. York. Westsra feinsyiNanN 49,
Virginia ana ONO generally fairi warmer south w"us'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
THE SPANISH ADMIRAL DEAD.

HE WAS I'LL At THE NAVAL REVIEW AND FIX
PRED IN HAVANA.
Havana. May 10.-Admiral Gomez V IOnO, VINO
commanded the Spariei' vessels OF n the recent
naval review in NcwIork Harbor, and VINO was
prevented by III health from reviewing the iahu
parade and came here later in his 6ag@hp. the III
fanta Ysabcl, Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
MADE PRESIDENT OF MISSOURI PACIFIC.

The directors OF the Missouri Pacific and the ST.
Louis Iron Mountain and southern roads yesterday
elected George T. Gould president OF the respective
companies to take the place of ;. IL. H. 'hrK' VINO
has resigned TO devote his time to the presidency
of the Union Pacific. W. 49, Doddildgc was CHOSEN
general manager Of the two roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

THE "FLYERs" MAIDEN TRIP POSTPONED.
The NewYork Central officers have decided to post
mono the running OF the new nineteen hour train To
Chicago 10 May % II Is understood that the man
agcment Is considering the question OF charging more
than - extra fare this train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
THE Their REPORT.
STORM DEVELOPING IN IOWA.

Washington May I0-A storm has developed u
Eastern Iowa with steep gradients the east side ns
clearing condition has moved slowly southeast 70 tos
nth carolina coast Little rains fallen on The
,,ona coast AMI i'm the Upper Valley and IN
e>a, The temperature has fallen In the extreme nora
west aud slightly In the Interior OF TeSas anu mas Sen'
emlly risen elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
"Tw;ce Told Tales"

are often entertaining and that Is the case VITA
the story Of cd po,pinlon cigarettes. Photograph
In every package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

Navigation at Washington until he again aP
pointed president OF the War College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

Through sleeping ears for Montreal and Ottawa VIA
New-York Central and Adiroh""'A anu 81 Lawn
Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

I'm ri. diagram a ,o tinuous white line SHOWS the
changes in pressure Indicated BY 1he Trbunes setre.
.,dno Ia The broken lire represents the tem
pcrature as observed ut Peiry's Pharmacy
Tribune Once Mey II, I q. m.-The weather Yesterday
was clear and warm The temperature ranged between
80 and 7S degrees the average (oss) oehs - hsner
than nm the corresponding day last year. and 81 higher
than Tuesday.
In and near this city to-day there lis likely 70 -
slightly warmer fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
CAPTAIN MAHAN TO COMMAND THE CiiC""''

Captain Alfred r. Mahan who has Deeh ~ 49,
OF the Naval War College for several years. anu WIN
responded TO the toast of The Navy" at the u'''"
OF the Onl Club on Tuesday night. yesterday ~
ueved Captain John F. McGensey OF com"a"u "
the cruiser Chicago, flagship OF Rear huihi''' ~
g. Walker Captain Mahan was born IN uns "'''
ON September 81 1910. and appointed HiuSn'p',"
st the Naval Academy on September w. io'o' ,
was promoted to be lieutenant on August d.
A year after the close OF the war lie was orue''u
executive officer Of the soop-ofw war ir'q"o'9 VIM
soon aftsrward started her Interesting a''o '''eo
rable cruise partly around the world ana afrNou q"
japan lust In time TO take part In thc ce'c"o'
attending the opening to the world OF Inc Po''' "
Osaka Kabe and Hiogo. January l. leoo'
He also took active part in connection VIII, '''
establishment OF martial law TO protect inc 'eS'
lions and consuates. and In the landlhe Oh ann"
forcos from the Iroquos at liiogo when rr'i'e
B,aen one OF the damios OF the INTERIOR ordered ''S
troops to attack the American. French ana o''''
sailors for not following the custom o! the sa'''' '
prostraing themselves at the passing o! noDe"aIi
CAPTAIN Mahan has a home In this city. AT no 80
East Fifty. four,hst. lie was promoted TO the cap
taincv IN September % 1885. The following sprihs
n. xas apnointed president Of the War College. ana
held fbc office for three years. Following thls ne
vss nresident OF the commission which selected u'.
dte AT Port Orchard. Puget sound. Tor the ha'",
Ststion and then he had duty In the Bureau OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
THE sp,x,su CINE TO ENTERTAIN OFFICERS

The Crculo Colcn Cervantes will receive ,he o"'o'
Of the Spanish Italian, brazilian and Arsen'h'a "~m
ofwar this evening at 0 O'Clock The Cir'n" co'o"
Cervan,es. which Is at Fitth-avc ana Nhe'ee'' w.
Is the Spanish club Of this city. IL en''' ,,
Duke OF Veracua on his arrival here. Ihcre VIII w
dinner after the reception followed by dancing Inc
srmn,.b orchestra will play and the following com
mittee assisted by the women friends oil inc cruz
will receive and entertain the guests .e"' 80
picorrell Vicente Toledo F. Tinoco ana oor IN annr
Tie copsus OF the spanish italian ana Sou'n n
can Countries have been invited ana VIII P'oo'o''
attend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-09-14

lab posssi atiss, hsttstri 70 ssooafAss
rmsli tss rE'
Br Mr. Wheeler e A3shsna- fiaeies
os4loa o. ether mstsrsls sas;st.e Ion oh
ia oogto1 % the tree Int
By Mr.. Tucker q Nfslais~PisoiSs
binding tvips o. tie free list
yMr. Gosry Of GsIlotuA 10 provide
fer ,hs forcIossrs Of the mortgage oH ibe
Ussa sui CerirA Psci6a rslr Dads, AID to
.8un ea.l sd iron free q duty.
ByMg. ri-kle q soath D.tol. -Fto
,,dips tLst 20 psnsioo sbslI lie stepped
a. .u.peeaoi ubtI aittrs ialiLeSrins and
an.l determination by toe secretary Of The
,stsrof. ADD providing that 60 psuslouer
gpau tie io.l. aa]l receive lees ihsn -
per- month,
Is, Mr Belzboove OF PennTlvaui.-Io
e,tsbhsb admitted po'ttl aud telegraph
service.
Br Mr. srmp. 90 Of k,ls.s bspaAlins
She set az 1870 Htft 10 AtAf 'i' r"'' N~'
. lty The uult Of ya'ae
+ By Mr.. Wssdock Of Michigan - To im
pose duurs 90 lumber wool pulp and
other srtlclas, 10 case suy foreign couttrl
stall in poe say export duty 90 the ms
|tsrlsl from which they are msde.
/ ~ Mr. Robbins Of Alabama For th'
to.. repesI Of The interusi revenue Jaws
/ Bv Mr.. Clarke Of AlSbAms-fo provId'
for the free delivery and collection otmsii
IN rutsl districts.
By Mr.. McLsuuu Of South Carolina
jolot resolution sWhor eng the Issue o
sl25 0OO. 600 ofirsmury notes under tn
sots Of 1862 63.
Br Nj Martin Of Indians A joint req
Ilatioa lookios to the settlement Of inter
nstroasl dispnles by peaceful mesus-s
hltrstioD; also to repeal tie sugar bount.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-09-14

Edaor y Jo0"ol--ln your lat issue
The select men have kindly invited oil who
favor aud all who oppose the proposed
Iotd from Baruumyll'e to Manchester
Depot to meet at the eourt house next
Saturday and give their reason for their
views md ~ my health is Preoarous
may not be able to stItud will you kindly
give me space 10 give my reasons ia favor
Of the road 10 your paper / Will be rs
brlef as possible.
LIST. The distance from Barnumyllle to
the Depot will be shorten by mile.
I'D. The grade will be nssrly level iD'
stead ola high herd bill as 1t is now.
81. There are IL families living IN
BsnumSiIls who have to ctoB over the
Dean Hill, $50 called around through
Manch sler Centre to the Depot for all
Of their coal aud express matter and
freight Of less than car load
4th Five inhabitants Of Bsrnumville
work al the Depot and some OF them board
at home and travel the road twice each
day aud since Aug. II 1892 up to Sept. 8
1898, Mr. George Willard Of BsrDumville
has worked for Mr. Bradley 30l days
driving bis team to and from every doy
and making SIX hundred and three miles
Of extra travel more than, be would travel
over the ptopC ssd new road, | think 1t is
placi az tie figures too low to say that the
Bsruumvlle people are compelled to
travel over thousand miles farther every
wear snd over d high hard hill for the
want ora DetteI IDau NAV. -. s---1
VIII not this fact establish the fact thst
that the "coDyenlence Of the Inhabitants
requires a road. These are the words OF
Sec. 29l4 OF the Revised Laws" viz,
Selectmen shall, as the convenience OF the
inhabitants and the public good requires,
law ont alter and discontinue highways
&c. Public good. No one will deny that
road ,bat will bring towns OF Peru and
Winhal mile nearer the DEPOT and avoid
the Dean Hill is u public cool.
Every public spirit IN town will IN
undoubtedly iavcr the road, own real
estate 10 Ma chester Cen re aud if road
is made | sha ! consider it more valuable
the day the road is open for travel,
And lastly say the names Of 67 reti
dents, OF Manchester by the grand list
represent o. yer ten hrudred thousand doh
lars 81 ould be ample authoti y to cause
our selcctmen to take immediate and de-
cisive action aud lay the road. have been
Obliged too make this article to long and
have ommilted much thst wanted to say.
J + MCNAUGHToE.