davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17

one Unpublished.
Minutes Of March4
ont Land Co, to o T Anderson, lot 16 bI
- ont Land COS add 10 sup
B KInkcad 10 Mary Z stewart lot III
" 9th st. superior,
Roy 10 j ROY and r Roy, lot &c 81 "a So
~upr La Belle div
f y shuttle 70 K 4 Spreacher It's l. l6 i
IS b Melville Place add 10 W sup, It's
57b , ReIkuap Place adj 70 sup %
same 10 same nv - " 18th y Its y . 5Il
" 18th 81 It's 3}b-}l-,i2 30 "a " eth = ElyS
add ID, 2SI-S},5 = W 18th - lts ! and
all >upT City 10
same to same Sc Of ne and ne ofse sec Sc
1913 sw Of - sec - "A ne Of sc sec 81
47-I2 wv Os ~ see 25-j1.l2 II
same TO same Its b 40 lSt div t Louis
+ Hasey to Fannie JamiS0a ind y int
in and to ne and ne of ~ sw OF Sc he OF
sc sec 81 " y ofnw and 81 sec - 2
of INV and nv Of sW ma OGne and sc OF
ne sec IS all - II
|. q K Imp 90 70 . A Holmes It 20 b 30
" sup 18th div
T J Pigut 20 the Town of Bruie strip
rods wide and 100 rods long com at u >
post and thence running 100 rods
along line of NV sec &}4>-l
! ont Land co to strand Il 3 ont l.
! 7 Fl Bc ,.,s. to Martha owen lis 67b l6 Ist
diY of>Up City
/ J Mclean to II Houlton all pine on Sc
! OF nw elf Of sw and ~ Of sc see -}-l1-lo
] = II ioaitoI4 20 LdA444C '4i-s14IL an
/ on, IlupGblishcd
| QUIT-CEAIM DEEDS
~ r, - I, ..,,--:.. MD 1.of
4 t.,l " - =, y ~ = ''''"' ~ -'''' 2
I J Murphy TO " u CTosb! ne OF u" sec
: 1911
- ~ - w.
| 4'-O
! Minutes If March g.
/ a n WINSTON H. p p Roller Its II IS b 3
, 9y!i,i.aIe ",l :, |" y Sfo,, II IN J, TOO
/ p 'l,e;,.l'I' " :. y -A'''' - - ~ .
II = ~, ny . r,,r;, =, ,,...rr,l+- 5o ~ p a.
/ = ~, !, ;, - VI !: ~ " W ~
y 1lP lIl Nv -.f,,e -, MI ofra
4 = ~ = =, n y - " ~ -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17

WANTED-Eigh or ten men to represent
and complete stock and various lines. such as
nursery stock, plants bulbs. fancy seed potatoes,
fertilizers, etc. enable Us to pay handsome sal
aries - even ordinary statesmen. Wages rum
from $500 70 Sl25oo per month ana expense
according to material in the man. Apply quick.
stating age.
L. I. NAY K co, It. Paul. MINI
This house i reSpIusible8 O1dB
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17

A Pedigree Bull at HAwARDEN &
TURNEY :, milkmen. Fifteenth and
Walker Ave. Fee q Strictly cash.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17
Xiii The Wilson Bill

The hard times Of the past year Will
I've greatly increased by the passage Of
the infamous Wilson Bill Every pos
sjble effort should be made to defeat
the measure-to delay it in any event.
we can better afford few months of
uncertainty than four years Of general
adversely. suffering and distress. Tn
der the most favorable circumstances,
the Wilson BIZ, if il become law,
cannot he changed until the summer
of 1897. We earnestly recommend
that You VIII urge United States Sen
ators, irrespective of party to defeat
or by every parliamentary method delay
the passage of this measure. On No
yember 9th. the people viii have an
opportunity to sPeak-their verdict
must be awaited Exchange.
Last December Mary Nusta, Of
Deadwood, ;. d, deliberately killed
Maggie McDermott. She has just had
her trial and the jury found her guilty
Of manslaughter, and all the punish
mcnt the Judge could inhict was to
send her TO prison for three years and
seven months. Our jury system is a
beautiful system for the prisoner.
The editor Of a paper at Sault Ste
Marie. Mich, has been threatened with
n suit for libel because he published 4
picture of Il person that was considered
mol 4 good hkrneSs--EN Exchange.
He ought TO he convicted. That
. picture business i going too far.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17
The Most Useful Magazine

to the business man. the lawyer. the physician.
the clergyman. the teacher, the politician, ana.
in short to every one who is Interested in affairs
which concern the American public, ana who
wishes To keep fully abreast OF the times IS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17

50 Take he Times 50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17

Minutes of March >.

Minutes or MdltH -
A Peterson to Estelle LATTE, lands in TP
a range "A,
: " WhItmore to " Y Mckinley, hk fl,
q nth r., 20, q. Il Stn st.. 80. -. 10Th ST.,
Nemadj River add to City Of sup
" D White to |. 3 Royce, los IS L. blk
22g West -up. 4th div
/ x imp co 70 Martha Campbell lots
9. 10 hk 299. and lots y, -, g. u biz 2i3,
West sup l3lh dix.
T q Russell 10 p II Munscn. lot Is and elz
lot 70. bk 2es, West sup l4Jh div.
So sup imp Co. To " \ Mason and I Ma
son. lots l. ,. bk 20 sup Fish div
J + McGrath to Brennan sheTltfS deed
10 lots and lands in county and city.
c A Anderson to Lake Supr. Lumber Co,
timber deed,
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
! c McCordic to \ : coffin, Sc Of NV sec.
gi41-lj.
" Noonan to D J Noonan, lands in 1912
and iO-l3
Oae unpublished,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17

sarah 3 Anderson to Kate c Newton, lots
- 376. w l-t st, lots -. l52. ] II. 80, &
una q lot rs V 10Th 81, ali superior
Oue unpublished
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17

Subscribe for THE TINES,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17
A FAMILY MAGAZINE.

This is because il devoteS much attention 70 sub
jectS that are of particular interest 70 women.
such a succession Of distinguished writers
have contributed To the REVIEW during the past
four years. The list embraces American and
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and Representatives: Governors Of states. ATueri-
can Ministers abroad: Foreign Ministers TO the
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Ecclesiastical DiguItareS and Eminent TheO-
lo-iauS of every denominations officers Of the
Army and Navy: famous Physicians and SCENT
lists. and in general men and women whose
names are household words throughout the Eng
fish speaking world
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17
Published Monthly. $500 a Year

THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
3 East IIth street. New York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17

WHITE < NChEON. Mortgage
ml0A2I Attorneys Of Mortgage
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17

6 600
500
800
4
600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14

TROUBLE WITH TRAMPs.-While a
north bound frei ght train on the Wash
ington southern Railway was nearing
Woodbridge yesterday evening it was
discovered that three white and ten ne
gro tramps had broken open and taken
possession of car in which was large
consignment of tobacco for New York
firm. Conductor George 5. Parker,
realizing that his crew could not cope
with such a number, succeeded in fast
enins the door of the car and making
them all prisoners, purposinsto dehv,r
them up to the police when the tram
arrived in this city. The cars were
soon in motion again, aud the tramp,
seeing they were in trap, endeavore d
to slide the bolt which secured the door
by cutting a hole through the side of
the car Upon arriving here the po-
lice were notified and Capt. Webster
took Officers Howson, Griffin, McCuen,
Beach. TIGER and Belts to the depot
and marched the party to the station
house. The floor of the car was flood
ed with tobacco juice, the tramps hav
inc broken open several boxes of the
narcotic and chewed to their hearts
content The men were held for fur
Their action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14

DEcAMPED Observation-Disclosures
lie amusement was occasioned on north
rSirfax street late yesterday evening
b,,,be sudden flight from boarding..
5on.e of a man and woman who ha.l
isep there since last Friday. About 10
,js,s aso the man, who is said to be
C;eorse c. sherman, druggist, at 18th
stree, and Vermont avenue, Washing
,on came here with Mrs. Guy and on
Friday put up on north Fairfax street.
Yesterday evening the husband of the
woman made appearance in this city
r1apnounced and soon located the cou-
n,e He went to the station house and
asked the services of Lieutenant Smith.
The latter procured a search warrant
and took Officer Arlington with him to
M house. The couple, it is said, were
in bed at the time, but before the Off
cers reached their room they had DOM
cd their clothes and made their escape
through window and over a back
fence toward the Midland depot, where,
# i, said, they took train for the
south. Nearly everybody in the neigh
borhood was in the street when the e2-
element was going on. Mr.. Guy came
10 this city again this afternoon to col
lee, evidence for a suit for divorce and
damages which he will institute. Sher-
man has returned to Washington and
Mrs. Guy is at present at house in
Fairfax county a short distance from
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14

THE BELLE HAvEN.-With flags fly
iug, the sideWheel steamer Belle Ha-
ven, formerly the Pilot Boy, arrived
here this morning from Baltimore.
Capt Marmaduke was in charge. The
Belle Haven belongs to the Washington
Steamboat Company, and is to run be-
tween Washington and this city. She
has been nearly rebuilt, and Ger engines
and boiler have been overhauled. She
is TO resume her position on the ferry
route, i'll conjunction with the Column
bin, tomorrow, relieving the Arrow
smith. The Belle Haven is substantial
ly a new boat, all that remains of the
old one being the skeleton, and even
some of this has been renewed. Hel
hull has been changed to a composite
one, the iron having been smoothed up,
several new plates inserted, and the
whole cased in heavy oak. The work
has resulted in the widening of the hull
six inches, and lengtheniug it four feet.
Much of the joiner work has been made
over, and the craft has been refurnish-
ed The rebuilding was conducted ur-
der the personal supervision of Mr.. c.
W Ridley, superintendent of the CON-
pauy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14
The Brazilian War Over.

Unconditional surrender" was the
response of President Peixoto to Adj
miral Da Gama's plea for eXpatiation
for himself and life for his soldiers and
sailors. Within three hours the de-
mand for unconditional surrender had
been enforced, Da Cana with his en-
tire fleet, his soldiers, his sailors and
his forts were in the possession and at
the mercy Of the Brazilian government.
1t was not a magnificent victory, for
the ipsurgent vessels were helpless
when at the appointed hour of12 O'Clock
yesterday, the bar fortress opened fire
upon Fort Villegaignon. No answer
ing shot was sent from the vessels, upon
which the silence of despair had fallen.
The rebel forces had surrendered I'M
conditionally, almost without firing a
shot. All then knew that the end had
come, and the loyal fleet that had been
lying at the mouth of the harbor, en-
tered in two divisions. Their appear
ance in the harbor was Immediately
followed by the unconditional surrender
of the rebel fleet, the flag of surrender
being the only reply they made to the
three hours of cannonading to which
they had been subjected.
The officers of the insurgent fleet have
taken refuge on board French and
Portuguese warships.
One French vessel has put TO sea
with many of the rebel officers on board.
1t is said that Admiral DaGama is on
board the British warship Sirius. Ad-
miral Mello's whereabouts are not
known.
When the facts became known that
DaGama had offered to capitulate, the
government fleet entered the harboi
quietly AS the vessels made their way
up the bay they were saluted by the
various government batteries.
The greatest excitement prevails in
Rio. The streets are crowded, and
everywhere can be heard the cry Of
"Viva Peixoto." For the last two days
the streets have been packed with PEG.
| pie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Queen left London this morning
on her way to Florence.
The 5Oth birthday of King Humbert
was celebrated by the King and his
family in great state in Rome to-day
The King attended grand review Of
the troops this afternoon.
Returns from the first South Caro-
lima district Congressional election, for
a successor to VIM. H. Brawley, re-
signed, clearly indicate the election OF
James f. Izlar, Cleveland democrat,
over ]. William Stokes, Ocala demo
GRAFT.
A terrific hail storm prevailed at
Gainesville, Tex, last evening. Hail
as large as hens eggs fell in large guam
titles for nearly half an hour, breaking
hundreds of window glass and doing
other damage. A heavy gale came up
and many people, thinking a cyclone
was approaching, fled to their storm
houses.
A dispatch from Honolulu dated March
9th says the royalists have lost hopes of the
restoration of the Queen by the U. 6. powers,
but declare the provisional government will
not be tolerated. The natives intend to re-
store tho Queen, the members Of the proyis-
ional government arc to be arrested for trca-
ssh, and the British Minister will declare a
protectoatc as Stevens did.
Chairman Wilson left Guadalajara, Mexico,
yesterday for San Antonio, much improved i'll
health
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14

Mt. VERNON AvENUE.-The com
missioners appointed at the last term
of the County Court TO view the route
OF the proposed Mt. Vernon Avenue,
met today and went over that route.
They ascertained that all but two prop
er'y owners living along the line will
give the right of way. The commits
sioners will unanimously report in ia
vor of opening the road The road has
already been constructed from Ross
lyn 10 Four-mile-run. 1t is now pro-
posed TO extend the road as nearly as
possible along the line as run by the
Z. S. engineers, passing west of the
aims house and to a point a short dis
lance west of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14

WHIPPED AT THE STATION HOUSE.
Ten colored youths, whose ages range
from sixteen to twenty years, who have
divers times been warned against being
disorderly near the Midland depot and
who have on other occasions been ar
rested on this charge, were before the
Mayor this morning and fined 81 each:
Most of them paid, and the mother of
one of Che deliuquents appeared and
asked to be allowed to whip her son
then and there. Her request was
granted, and the old woman, armed
with 4 rawhide, struck him fifteen or
twenty times over the back. He was
not hurt much, but scowled considera-
bly, every time the instrument of tor
ture came in contact with his body.
No tears flowed, though some dust was
raised. Another of the boys. who
couldn't pay his fine, asked that he be
allowed to take whipping, but his
parents not being present, his request
could not be granted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14

GRACE CHURcH.-Service at 7:3O to-
night. The preacher will be Rev. DR..
Alexander Mackay-Smith, rector of st.
Johns Church, Washington, D. c., and
formerly the venerable archdeacon of
the diocese of New York. This is the
last of the Lenten series Of extra
preachers at Grace church.
The Kings Daughters Lenten sale of
useful and fancy articles and fine candy
at Grace Church rectory, 920 King
street, will begin at p. m. tomorrow,
Thursday and continue till 10 p. m.
The hours on Friday are > to p. m.
Orders taken No entertainment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14

ACCIDENTS. Charles f. Graves, n
brakeman on the Midland railroad;
while at work in the yard of that road
in this city last night attempted TO
Jump from car which was in motion
and was violently thrown to the ground.
His knee was painfully hurt and he
sustained other bruises. He was taken
10 his home on upper Prince street
where he was attended by Drs. . Rren
and Ashby.
At an early hour this morning Victor
+. Hagsard, who had taken Mr. Graves
place in the railroad yard, while at
tempting to couple cars got his hand
oaught between the bumpers and seri-
ouSly mashed. He was taken to the
lufrmary where it was found necessary
10 amputatc portion of his hand. The
operation WAS performed By Drs
o'Brieu and Ashby. Some time ago
Mr. Haggard's left hand was horribly
mangled by circular saw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14

CASE DIsMIssED.-rhec case of Rich
ard Burnett, charged with shooting a
colored man named Will Fairfax some
nights ago, was dismissed by Mayor
Strauss in the Police Court this MORN
ing, it being proved that tie accused
acted in selfdefense, apprehending
that Fairfax was about to do him bodi-
ly harm. 1t will be remembered tn;
the trouble grew out of the reported
assertion from Fairfax that he would
take gun and go to Manassas and
help to protect the negro ravishers.
Mr.. Burnett was represented by John
H. Greene, esq.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mr.. r. r. Lucas, of this city, has
been granted an additional pension.
The first March winds blew to. day
and clouds of dust were carried through
the streets.
The Banjo and Mandolin Club has
decided TO rent the rooms recently oc-
cupied by the Musical Association.
Jas. B. Spices, jobber, of Arlington,
fell from the new postotlice building in
Washington yesterday and broke his
arm.
w. H. Phillips has sold to Julius Pei
ton house and lot on the east side OF
Washington street, between Wolfe and
Wilkes.
The first races of the season will be
held at the Driving Park on Monday
next There will be three races for
500 each.
Rev. Father CASTOR Payne, assist
ant pastor of the Catholic Church at
Stanton, preached at St. Mary's
Church last night.
The man who so foully assaulted five
year-old Rose Meyer and six-year-old
Regina Hawkins, in Washington on
Monday afternoon, has not been caught.
Officer Young to-day arrested col
ored boy charged with stealing whips.
The boy is the one who recently stole
baby carriage and converted it into a
wagon.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Washington yesterday to Daniel T.
Williams, of Fauquier county, and
Mary l.. Hill; and Charles w. Perry
and Roberta NJ Switzer, both of Fred
ericksburg.
Directors Of the Danville Company
state that the Richmond Terminal re-
organization will be completed and the
new company in control before July
next. They state that the balance of
the assessment will be called in two
installments.
Lewis Febrey, aged eleven years, the
eldest Child of Mr.. and Mrs. W. n.
Febrey, of Falls Church, died in Wash
ington on Saturday of diphtheria. He
went to Washington but few days
ago, with his mother, where he was
stricken with the disease in its malig-
nant FORM
Mr.. VIM. Rogers, who lives at the
corner ofCommerce and Fayette streets,
heard some one attempting to force
open his store door last night. He
hurridly opened window when he
saw three young men run oil, They
are supposed TO be the same men who
attempted to rob Mr.. Ahern's store.
Mr. Michael Rorick, the well-known
carriage driver, was taken suddenly i'll
at the Washington Southern depot yes
terday evening, and Officer Young, who
was present at the time, sent for DR..
Herndon. 1t was some time before Mr..
Rorick became even semi-conscious.
There were indications that he was
paralyzed.
William Lee, colored man about so
years of age, living at 523 Franklin
street, dropped dead at his home yes
terday evening. Lee, who was employ
ed as a driver by Johnson Brothers,
of Washington, fell from his wagon lis
week and WAS so badly hurt that he
was incapasi-ated for worl. Yester
day he said he felt better and shortly
after leaving his bed fell dead. Dir.
Purvis viewed the body and gave a GER
ticate of death from natural causes.
Mr.. G.. f. Price will have for sale, in
market tomorrow, fine supply of
fresh fish-rock, perch, shad and her
ring-caught at his fishing shore, Plum
Tree Gut, to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Strauss pre-
8idiHg-The following cases were dis
posed Of this morning
Three white and seven colored men
arrested for robbing car on the Wash
ngton Southern Railway, between
Quantico and Woodbridge, were held
for the action of the Prince William au-
thorities.
Ten colored boys arrested for disor-
derby conduct near the Midland Rail
way depot were fined 81 each.
andrew Whiting, colored, charged
with fast driving and running over a
white boy, was fined -.
4 white man charged with abusive
language toward another was fined 50.
Richard Burnett, charged with shoot
ing Will Fairfax, colored, was dis
charged.
Night Report. night was cloudy
until about one O'Clock, when it became
clear and cool. Twenty prisoners and
nine dodgers were at the station house
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14

The childish prattle is hushed, the
happy haunts Of baby's toddling feet
are deserted, the funeral bells toll their
farewell dirge, home is desolate. Had
the young mother not been indifferent
to the warning of that little cough,
when she rocked the baby to sleep; but
had given it one or two drops of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, the relentless Group
would not have appeared, and then bit
ter tears would not now be shed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14

DEATH OF Mrs. SHUMAN.-Mrs.
Maggie Shuman, wife of Mr.. Louis
Shuman, died at her residence on King
street at half-past three o'clock this
morning. The deceased had been a
sufferer for long time from consumr
tion, and for several weeks had been
unable to leave her bed Mrs. Shuman
was lady well-known in the commun-
ity. and was liked by all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14

Mr.. Oliver Altman, of Mt. Pleasant,
Westmoreland county, Pa, cures pain
in the back of ten years standing with
Salvation Oil. He says: 81 was trou
bled with pain in my back for ten
years, and spent much money to cure
myself. AT last / was persuaded to use
Salvation Oil, a half bottle of which eff
fected cure"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14

PARALYzED-Capt VIM NOVEL;, of
the steamer Henry Randall, while on
his way up the river this morning and
while he was about to make a landing
at Chatterton wharf was taken sudden
ly i'll and remained unconscious till the
steamer reached this CITY, DR.. Jones
was summoned and went on to Wash
ington with Capt. NOVEL;, who, it is
feared has been stricken with paralysis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14

STRUCK BY A WAGoN.-Some excite
ment was caused on west Duke street
yesterday evening by small boy
named Cheshire being knocked down
and injured by a team driven by color
ed man named Andrew Whiting. The
latter was arrested and this morning it
being proved he was guilty of reckless
driving, the Mayor fined him - in ac-
cordance with the city laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14

ATTEMPTED RoBBERY.-The ex-
IRENE western section Of the city was
thrown into some CONSERVATION last
night by bold attempt to rob the store
of the Messrs. Ahern on Prince street.
A sixteen-foot ladder had been placed
from the pavement to window. The
robbers. upon finding they were dis
covered, fled before the arrival of the
police, who hurried to the scene as soon
as they heard ofthe attempted burglary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14

PROPHETIC READING-To-morrow
night at 77:30, at the railroad reading
rooms, Mrs. NJ. G.. Smith will give an
other Of her celebrated lectures, taking
for her subject The United States in
Prophecy. The lectures heretofore
given by Mrs. Smith have been very in
teresting. No admission fee is charged
and every one is welcome
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-14
PERsoNAL-Mr r. S. Blackburn

PERsoNAL-Mr. r. S. Blackburn,
son of Mr.. j. S. Blackburn, who has
been quite sick at the University OF
Virginia, is rapidly recovering.
Mr.. James Lovejoy, of Boston, is Wis
iting Mr.. John Donnelly.
DR.. Abbot, president of the electric
railway, was in the city to-day and
made trip Of inspection over the road.