davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-23
INTELLECTUALLY


in every way-Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. In every
thing that makes
ono medicine better
than another, these
little Pellets stand
first. They don't
seem like medicine,
70 tell the truth.
They're so small
and 50 pleasant 20
take, and their ac-
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
MOUNT VERNON.

With two exceptions. the leading advocates OF an
nexation 10 the Greater New-YOrk' scheme have
been permitted TO have their Say w!ihou; WORD
from the anti-annexato Mayor Brush has gone
into the subject at great length in interview In
substance ne says that the preservation Of the au-
tonomy of the peope deserves the most serious and
mature consideration of every prudent man OF whdt-
party, and he asks
'Why should We embrace the deceitful idea that
New-York can govern us better than our
selves? New-York WI gain no commercial power
from us; we have nothing to give but our taxes.
franchises and pace TO put her horde Of heelers
We not powerful. political city, ana NcW-l Ork
is: a quiet. home-iOving people, ana New
York is not: we have no political boss. New-l Qrk
has. Thus have nothing 10 gain II we resign
independence and sink into the degraded posi-
ton OF a suburban district TO great city.
Finally. the Mayor says that Mount Vernon en-
joys what New-i ork does pot ana by annexation
would lose 4 Police Department which makes Il
its business protect the peope and their property.
and not TO levy blackmail; Fire Department COM
posed OF the best of Its citizens whose interests are
has had the courage 20 reduce The number of saloons
q per cent: Building Committee which exacts no
fees: Plumbing Department which does It's work
honestly and thoroughly; Board OF Health which
Is efficient and thorough, and Board OF Aldermen
which looks after every part Of the city
The seven public schools opened yesterday.
and teachers and scholars began their work OF the
year. There many children living outside the
districts who desire 10 attend the schools OF the
City, and the Committee on Teachers and Discipline
The new high school department was begun
yesterday.
William H. French, OF No 50 Bond-st Mount
Vernon. was drowned while In bathing yesterday al
a submerged log fracturne his skull Mr.. French
was a native of Glens Falls y. y.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mayor Scheren received letter yesterday asking
him 70 see that boys DO drive teams attached 20
trucks and heavy wagons. TIE letter said iha; pub
lie safety was menaced by boys driving teams they
could not control.
4 coal firm recently reduced the price OF coal in
the yard to 81 a ton. 4 rival dealer the Gowanus
Canal has this 20 81 IS ton. He says he Is
wiling to Sc. coal al this figure for TWO years TO
beat the other firm. No general reduction is con-
template1.
Another complaint OF the noise and Earring made
by The turniable used for locomotives at the Long
Is,and depot Atlantc-ave. and South Elliott
Place was made to the Mayor yesterday
The evening schools will be reopened October 2.
The Board OF Supervisors voted yesterday 10 pay
the biz Of A.mej f. jerks for $3.50 fOr his legal
services in the apportionment OF the county.
George f Elliott. counsel to the Board OF Super
visors. gave opinion yesterday 20 the board to
the effect that the State and the county must
pay for the publication OF the general session laws
passed by the Legislature In the county newspapers
under the law Of 1892 Heretofore the county has
paid for their publication.
An inquest is 10 be held in the OF Joseph
Gillin. little boy who died on Sunday at the home
Of his parents, No 233 Thirty-sixth-st.. from some
their children have died from some unknown cause.
the symptoms in both being similar 10 those
of Joseph. They desire have autopsy. The
boy had medical attendance. but his doctor could
only attribute his condition to general weakness.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
PEEKSKILL..

year an attempt was made TO build an
electric railroad in Peekski. New-YOrk and Brook
lyn capitalists organized a company were incor-
porated received a franchise at the hands OF the
Common Council of Peekskil. made all necessary
surveys. obtained necessary consents. had all plans
and specifications ready and in the hands OF the
bidding contractors. but the financial depression at
the last moment thwarted the scheme. and the road
not built. On May % last the charter lapsed
by limitation. A company has been formed
and promises to go ahead and build the road as
they obtain franchise, for which they
will apply at the next meeting OF the Council Tu'-
day OF next week. The directors Charles f..
Hammond. Colonel Thomas d.. Husted. Dr. j. y.
Tilden. John b. Westbrook. Henry L. Armstrong.
all Of Peekskill. and Alfred +. Beach, T.. B. Gal
laher G. d. Hlscox and Il. J. Rogers. Of New
York The syndicate has purchased the hillside
property of ex-Judge Walter Jones. at Lake Mo.
hegan, and Judge Welde's place. \ part. II
not ALL of this beautiful woodland. with frontage on
the lake. the company VIII convert into park for
the benefit of reeksk, and the cars Will be run
IT, They will also through the principal
streets OF the city. Hillside Cemetery and TO the
State Camp. crossing the creek a bridge. The
company has also purchased the old stone foundry
the upper pier. recently and for many years oc-
cupied by the New-York Emery Company. The
power-house and carshop will be there.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
W-YORk CITY.

Rear-AImlral Bancroft Gherardi. oommandan' OF
the Navy Yard. is row away on week = cave 81
absence and the yard Is under the COMMAND "'
Captain Frederick Rodgers, the captain OF the s"'"'
Nellie Swccny. the twelveyear-od girl wn' s"a'-
lowed carbo.ic acid with suicidal intent at h'r
home No ,3j Eas; Fftcen,h-st. on sunday h'Sh''
was REGARDED as out Of danger al Il allevue y's''-
dav Her elder sister sad that Nellie didn't want
10 go back TO school. and that was why she TOOK
the poison.
Steps are being taken 70 organize society 20 W.
known as the "Connectlcut Society OF Ne"-l orK
and a preliminary meeting Will soon be caI'd l"r
that purpose. Persons who may desire 10 JOIN ue
society or 20 attend the meeting should cominuhlcte
with John l.. Branch secretary, No. y i.beriY-st
Francis Gallagher. a sieerag" passenger on "'
steamer Ethiopia. from Glasgow. which arrived he'e
Yesterday tried commit suicide twice on me Not-
age The frs; time H. attempted 20 jump over
board but was prevented by the ships officers ara
locked up in the vesse's hospital few hours Later
he tried 70 cui his throat but was secured before
he had seriously injured hmse.t Ga.agher j. thir-
,y-two years old and belongs N san Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
THE HAGEyBEcK LIONS EoAR roo HorbAT

Several COMPLAINTS have been male IN the LAST
,or DAYS to Sanitary superintendent Roberts Of
the Health Department. about the Hag"nh"ck
lions that have been exhibition In cages IN
front Of the Madison Square Garden. 1t was
charged that the lions roarod 50 often AMI 80 oud
as to create a nuisance and disturb the peac" "r
the neghborhood. one OF the persons complaining
wrote 20 DR. Roberts that whenever the Hons sent
up a roar troops Of small boys attracted by the
free exhibition Of trained animals would Initiate
the lions TO the great dismay IF people living near
This sort Of thing was kept ny every DAY.
Yesterday Dr Roberts sent sanitary toundsmhn
Walsh up 10 Madison Square Garden To trIl Inc
management that the noise made BY the hons was
nuisance and detrimental to health. ana thdt
they must be moved. The managers promised 10
abate the nuisance by moving the Hons on the
etreet and taking them into the Garden the walls
Of which the roaring Of the king of beasts VIII not
p.ns
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Mayor Wanser Commissioner Hooker and Pres-
dent Simpson. of the Board of Aldermen. held a con-
ference yesterday afternoon in relation to a
supply. Subsequently. Mr. Simpson said 1t
was agreed that water supply abso-
lutte necessity. and that the Board Of Works would
soon propose specifications and advertise for bids
No plan had been agreed upon. the details being left
TO the board
The public schools reopened yesterday with large
attendance The repairs TO No. j. in Pne-st. are
not yet completed. and the school will not be ready
until next Monday. The High School will this year
be In charge of Amos Thompson. who succeeds Mr.
Sweeney.
While Chief Conway of this city, driving
to a fire yesterday, Patrick Phelan, of No. lS Mer-
cer-st.. directly in front Of the Chiefs horse
and knocked down. the horse running him
Phelan taken to the City Hospital where It
was said that his injuries were serious but not
fatal
1t has come out that John II. Van Loan the
bookkeeper OF the Second National Bank. who
detected in embezzling money and disappeared in
1886 is In insane asylum In Connecticut. He
went first to Port Dover in Canada. where he kept
q hotel a while. Subsequently he went to Texas
He arrested a lunatic in Pittsburg about
three months
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
7HE TOXINS HfCE PLENTY or UiILH.
40 TROUBLE CAUSED ~ wESTCHEsTER Wy TIE
BURNING or THE PocANTico WATER
WORKS Tt'MpHDtSE.

40 TROUBLE CAUSED ~ wESTciIEsTER Wy TIE
BrENlNG or THE rocANTico WATER
WORKS ruMrHursE
There was an insurance ~ $1,000 IN the Liverpool
and London and Globe Insurance Company on hr
pumphouse OF the Pocantco Waierworks com
peny at North Tarrytown which WAS destroyed by
lightning and Nre early Sunday morning. The
Pocan,,co wa,erworKs Company comprises tho
northern section Of n great system of wnt"rworks'
second in size only 20 tho Cro,on Among The towns
supplied are North Tarrytown. Hastings Dobbs
Ferry. Irvngton Grcenburg. Yonkers. Eat f'n-
kers South Mount Vernon. Pehamyc. Williams
bridge West Chester. West Farms. JniorporL
Throsg's Neck Fort SCHUYLER. Country club. Morris
Park racetrack city Island. Pelham Manor. Bar
tow. Baychcster Harts Islani. Bronx Park ami
Pelham BAY Park.
There are three pumphou~es aions th" Inc AH'
many reservoirs only q small section could Do"
derived ~ water ana that only temporarily The
water comes down by gravity from the upper r's"T-
voirs and II due 10 an acc4i"ni lp ti' t'tFi',
part OF on" day. n" destroyed puinIh'u'r VIZ
used 10 force water from IocanucJ LAX" lnio 10"
high service reservoir. and IN NJ oth"r way lH IN"
system dependent upon IL. Ih"i' are no" IH'''',
rallous OF water in the hgh-srrVlcr reservoir. an
this amount is ample To- supply me -NH,H WIN
repairs are being inaIe on 'h' p'.''H an, ,,.ns
TN. o,ypr end OF the system. comprising th' l'"hs
bordcrlnr Ncw-York and including nc annexed
district ~ New York. nav" AT unlimited supply "i
water from the biz enginr holsc "a, I''n.', , ,ns
one with a capacity Of l.Cntvp and th" other WIN
2C0Op gallons day. Two boilers, "a'h Wiz, "
capacity Of - horsepower. wer" destroyer l"1
cantico Lake from which these engines i"rrrI
water into the high-s"rvice reservoir, H'H
27 feet above the Hudson River covers f9ry
r,muauv owns an water and riparian rights III Inc
Pocantco River. It's riparian lands cover 3i' acres
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
HOME NEWS

ppO,trvEXr ARRIVALS At THE HOIEl-".
ASTOR UOI-SE-Bishop George w IeterNI"' VI
West Virginia CAMBRlDGH-Baron """i mo
German Ambassador at Washington baro" ,o'
Flotow and Captain A. Heese. OF the German '."'
bassy and Justice Henry h. Brown OF '"e
States Supreme Court. ENEKhl r-""" ,,r
,,,,,rt, ,,r<r-r- Senator J. d. Cameron. OF Penn
evIvanio and John VI. Thurston. of Nepi"SN"'
Observation-Disclosures Hitchcock, ot 81 l'ou'',
MURRAY HILIr-Captain Francis NJ Huice'' ",'''
States Navy: Bishop W. -. Walker. OF Nor'h i,''
kota and state Senator Charles T. SaN'o". in''N
AVENI'E-Justice Alton H. Parker, OF the '>c"
~, cu,roroe Court WALDORF-Cieneral RUFUS
caxton L. s A.; Senator Charles i. ManderSo"'
NJ Nebraska and Congressman Henry H. h'he-
ham, of Philadelphia. WINDSOR-S H. H. ''"rN'
president OF the Union Pacific Halfway Company
and Bishop George Worhngton. OF Omaha
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
Highest of all Leavcnng PoweLatest U s. Govt Report
RH!A!,!!! g! Rsxdssi Rsk!|'s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE" ALLEN 1ND HIS FELLOUS INDICTED

DISCHARGED BY POLICE JUSTICE GRADY ONLY
TO BE TAKEN IN CUSTODY BY THE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The five men arrested on last Friday night on
charge of selling pools on the races, on the COM
plant OF Pinkerton detectives were arragned for
examination before Justice Grady in the Tonbs
Court yesterday afternoon. THE Allen and Henry
Livingston. arrested No. liG Beecker-st, were
r,preson onted by Emanuel Friend. and william kop-
erts. Of No. 50 Park Row; Augustus Bennett, OF
the 'Curip" No l. Centre-st. and James Lee; OF NO
33 Park Row. were represented by MeSSfs tu'lIil, NM
4 Stcnhardt. Justice Grady decided that the com
plants sufficient to ho.d the men, nlS-
missed the cases ana discharged all OF the men.
Their JOY was shOrt-ved. for Deputy Assistant
Dstrict-Atiorney Battle Immediately gave tnein
their choice OF roarrest on bench warrants or OF
surrendering themselves at tn" District Attorney
office time in the afternoon. All had been IN
dicte1 by the Grand Jury yesterday morning. Mr.
Hummr Immediately chose the latter course. ana
said that he would surrender mis- men and have
bondsmen ready. Mr. Friend did not take the mat
ter easily
The men all appeared at the District Attorneys
office later in the day and furnished Sl,w ball each
James Barclay signed the bonds for Alien and liV,
inCston. Peter ID" Lacy signed James ee's, ana
William Cummings those of Roberts and Bennett
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
4 CRTEL BLOU FOR "P1DDT" DIFFER.

HIS ANNUAL CHOWDFR PARTY. EVEN AT a RE-
DUCTION OF 81 a HEAD. A FAILURE COM
PARED TO THOSE OF FORMER YEARS.
Police Justice Paddy" DIVERS club OF 'heeers"
known as the Z. Diver Association, made up in
considerable part Of the worst characters In the
Id Assembly District-"toughs." hghblnders
thugs" and ex-convcts-had their annual chowder
yesterday. The price Of tickets started off at
usual figure OF s.. in former years. but weeks
ago II became evident that DIVERS popularity and
power had waned that the outlook for an old
time turnout extremely blue. Although the
police and the "diyekeepers'' OF the Id District
went to work at their peculiar methods for getting
rid OF the tickets at the former price. 1t was a
dead failure. and it was found necessary to reduce
the rate to 81. Even at this unprecedented figure
hundreds Of tickets had TO be given away in order
Italians who have stand privileges in the Id Dis
trct, the Street-Cleaning Department employees and
many dealers who convinced that 1t is 10 their
interest to stand In" with DIVERS "heee-s"
assessed 81 a head for the chowder. but when
they asked for the ticket which they supposed they
were buying. "Paddy's' henchmen gave the pur-
chasers "the laugh" II they complained Of this
sort of treatment. they threatened with a
loss OF place and privilege.
An attempt at street parade TO Pier No IS.
North River, where the Iron Steamboat Sirius was
lying. was made yesterday morning but 1t not
anything 10 be compared In size last years turn
out, and was composed largely Of street boys
wore Fedora hats and carried bamboo canes the
gift OF Mr. Diver. The motley gang took passage
on the Sirius for Witzers Point View Grove. l.. J..
where the day was spent in drinking. gambling
and registering. Every effort made TO swtll
the return tramp from the boat TO the clubhouse
In Madison-st. In the evening and the line OF march
was lighted up by free fireworks. distributed about
the district
The unquestionable shrnkage OF these street dis
plays. as compared with Divers imposing pro-
ces5on OF last year commented on last even
Ing, as showing the rapid decadence OF his power
and prestige In his old stronghold, and was In
terpreted to forebode great reduction In the Tam
many registration.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
BLANKETS.
SPECIAL AUTUMN SALE.

Having received our full assOrt-
ment of California and Eastern
Wool Blankets, i'm the most desir-
able weights and sizes, we are now
Offering the following unusual
values:
Eastern Blankets, in 1914, 1!-4
and 12-4 Sizes. ranging in price
from T1.6j to $3.50 per pair.
California Blankets. in 1O.4,
iii, 12-4, 13-4 and l4-4 Sizes, at
from 800 to $22.OO per pair.
In this sale are included our own
Special Brands of Extra Fine CAL
ifOrnia Blankcts-Santa Clara,
SilvcradO and San BenitO-at Il
reduction of 800 to $500 per
pair from former prices.
We also invite particular atten-
ton to 1000 pairs Fine California
Blankets for double beds. at 5000
per pair; worth $3.50.
The above are all high grade,
regular family Blankets of excel
lent qualities and should be OF
special interest to all house,
keepers.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and f1th st.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
WHITE PLAINS.

The Board Of Trustees Will meet to-day at 8
O'Clock to grievances relative TO the town as
sessment roll Of las; year. The frame of the
new grandstand now IN OF erection the
Westchester County Fair Grounds raised yes
terday. John OeZne, the newly appointed co..
lector OF taxes. intends 10 begin the collection Of
village taxes in October The Westches;cr
County Grand Jury is busy engaged In examining
witnesses on all kinds OF charges
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
Long ISLAND.

COLLEGE POINT.-George Feiger. pilot In the
employ of the New-iork and college foih' ferlS
Company. was whipped yesterday morning IN
the street bv Mrs Emily Jackson. keeper of
boarding house in First-ave.. College Point, near
the ferry Feiger received a severe thrashing lie
Immediately warrant Tor the woman >
nrras, The case was adjourned until tomorrow
Mrs jackson alleges that Feigcr mad told ugly
stories about her. She determined. she says; 10
borhood compimented Mrs. Jackson on the way
i'm which she treated her alleged traducer she
saws She viii cheerfully pay any fine imposed
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Iexow Investigating Committee. County COURT
house. 1870 a m.
Republican primary elections evening
BROOKLYN Jockey cub races. Graveseh"' -'l' J. ~
state Lunacy Commission lnves'Sd''o"' -"
Avenue Hotel. 10 a. m
Board Of Aldermen. city Hall. p. III.
Police and P:o; Commissioners meetings
Society OF Amateur Photographers. NO i'll West
Thirty-elghth-st.. : p. m o
Executive Committee OF Independent County VI
ganizaton Union square Hotel p H.
Music in Mount Morris Park, p m
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
THE JUDGE WAS MUCH EMBARRASSED.

Mrs. Mary Ann Rearion. OF No Isl North Third
St, yesterday went 10 the Lee Avenue Police Court
and secured a warrant for the arrest OF James
OBrien a neghbor. whom she charged with as
sau; After the clerk had drawn up the affidavit.
Mrs Reardon called before the bar t. be
sworn. A policeman handed her Bible ana when
about 10 take an oath she looked at the maRi--
trate for a moment and after giving a silly laugh.
exclaimed: Judge. you are Just as pretty as
picture
The spectators burst into roar OF laughter
Justice tiJett!ng, after recovering, tod IN" woman
TO sit down. but instead Of doing 50 she ran laugh
ing Of the courtroom. W men she got nome she
locked herself in "A She Is believed to be de-
mente1 although her neighbors told ;he ponce
that she had never acted In that way before
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
NEWARK.

According 10 a confession made by Jesse Barber
OF Orange. who was caught on SATURDAY nish' !" d"
a,.ernnt 70 rob the house OF Michaei McManus, NO.
l.7 New-st1 he was nstigated to commit the roooery
nv Graham Oakley who keeps restaurant at No
459 Broad-st. McManus keeps a produce store III
l}road-st and took his meas at Oakeys, where on
Saturday nigh; he counted over his cash receipls;
Barber alleges that Oakley. with whom ne hds INei
for two weeks. informed him OF this TACT ana hrsel
him 10 rob McNanus az his house. Oakley stouty
denies the story. BARRIERS father is respec ;aoie
bus ness man in Orange. The sons mnd mas beeh
weakened by the Of opium.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
ELIKE TEDDER HETIRNS NONE.

Among the passengers arriving here on the
steamer Werra from Genoa. yesterday was Elihu
Veddcr. the well-known American artist. lie
comes from Rome to execute mural decorations
at Bowdon College Among the things which have
made Mr.. Vedder famous are his Illustrations to
the Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam. His mural dec
orations In G. 7. Huntlngton's dining-room have
been greatly praised by critics Of art.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
To Harvard
Students.

our facilities for completely furnishing STU
DENTS ROOMS are unrivalled.
For years We have made a speciality OF this
sort of work. giving particular attention 10 the
production OF satisfactory results AT MODER-
ATE EXPENSE.
Il Is worth while. also to direct the attention
Of students 10 the fact that undertake TO be
especially PROMPT with their orders. knowing
we'll the frequent necessity for an IMMEDIATE
carrying out OF instructions.
our assortment OF CARPETS and ORIENTAL
RUGS is much the largest in Boston. and in
cluGes great many private patterns which can
hc had nowhere else. The same is true as re-
cards DRAPERIES ana UPHOLSTERY FAB
RIGS generally.
Orders by mall Will receive the same Mt
tcntion rs II given In person.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
RUTHERFORD.

quarrel between Jack" Hogan. white and
Frank Holmes colored. resulted yesterday in the
drowning OF Frederick Jacobus. twelve years old.
coored, in Berrys Creek. Jacobus. with other
boys, was fishing from a g!rder OF the Erie Rail-
way bridge Holmes and Hogan quarreled and
the latter struck at the former with a long handle
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
AFFAIRS Nv BROOKLYN
THEY MAKE GRAVE CHARGES.
TWO MEN Just RELEASED FROM THE COUNTY
PENITENTIARY DECLARE THAT THEY

WERE TREATED BADLY.
John r Gleason and John Smith of NO lS farK-
ave- New-YOrk. were released from the kinss
County Pententiary Yesterday at the expiration OF
terms of one year each reduced to ten months ior
good behavior They appeared in the Court OF Hes-
SONS Yesterday and told Judge Moore. who SEN
fenced them on November 3. that Warden Hayes re-
fused to give them each suit OF clothes ana g. TO
which they were entitled under the law as long
term prisoners. Judge Moore said they would re-
ceive the suits. but ,hey would have TO see Warden
Hayes as he had nothing to do with the case They
said they would return to see the Warden again
When asked about their experiences. they sall thcy
received g. apiece. but il was TWO cents DAY ioI 80
dlys' work. and not the s. paid by the county They
oonplained that the prison meat and soup had mag
gots in them and that the sOup gave theln stonicn
troube The Western desperadoes who were Fed
eral prisoners the said We're badly treated ana
several had died since they entered the prison But
ex-Jus:ice Newton allowed to eat peaches IN
the ward with the X epers at night The men com
nained that al! the prisoners about thousand in
humber got their weekly bath in a tub 20 feet
SQUARE in which they went score at A time. ana
the water was not changed nor was soap allowed
New-York tribune., 1894-09-11
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Board Of Aldermen held its first meeting
after the vacation yesterday. Fire Commissioner
Wurster was authorized to eXpend $1,000 for
water tower The Fire Department has had none
heretofore A resolution adopted providing
for closing the public offices at October 20.
the dav when the Beethoven bust is TO be unveiled
in Prospect Park and also for decorating the pub
lie buildings with flags. The Brooklyn Gas and
Electric Light Company applied for Il franchise.
and the case referred to the Committee on
Lamps and Gas. Residents OF the Twenty-slNth
Ward protested against the noise OF engine whistles
and bells at Nesta-aVe. and Eastern Parkway, ana
the protest went to the Railroad Committee. \
resolution was introduced providing that all trolley
cars must bc provided with proper fender by
October J. under penalty OF so a day forfeit Tor
each day the not so provided, Inc style
OF fender to be decided on by committee OF three
men named by the Aldermen. three 10y the railroad
companies ard seventh man named by the othcr
six. Action in this deferred