davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

tana and other states and the one lust
ended was by far the best of all Of them,
IL wae an encampment in fact a. we'll "a
name and could not fail to be productive
of good results. The discipline was ali
that it should have been, vet the rela.
tions between the officers and men were
Of the most agreeable character and con.
sistent at all times with regulations.
Speaking for himself and echoing the
sentiments Of the company, he said the
encampment was in all respects fully ap-
preciated by all who attended. the ar
rangemants were all that could be de.
sired, and no one had left the ground
who did not feel the better for having
been there. During the entire period OF
the encampment there had been but
seven arrests, all Of them for minor vio-
lations Of the rules and several of them
by reason Of misunderstanding On the
part Of the offenders.
OF one thing he spoke with special
pride, and it was that during all the
time they were in camp there was not a
single instance Of q member Of the guard
being under the influence Of liquor.
OF the record Of his own company A
he was especially gratiied, for he was
certain that when the official report is
made up it would be found that It stood
first in general excellence as soldiers,
and he knew that it had fairly won the
honor, though all the companies were
we'll worthy OF commentator for the
soldierly qualities they displayed. This
fact makes him all the prouder OF hia
own men.
Incident to the talk Capt. Howe OBJ.
served that for some reason the citizens
Of Great Falls had not shown the appre-
| citation of the Guards which they de-
served. As citizen soldiery they were an
important and integral part Of the com
munity, yet, instead of being aided and
encouraged, there was a time not long
ago when there were only eight members
to hold the command together. In spite
of this they appeared at the camp thirty.
nine strong and took first place.
Regarding the target practice he said
that Company A had heard 80 much
Of the skill Of other teams that they die
not consider they would be in it ano
consequently lost the trophy by three
points, and even this would not have &C
Cured il the original program Of shoot
ing at the Geo range had been carried
out, for the team of Company A at thai
range was more than a match for any o.
it's competitors. As it was, they had ne
grievance, for 1t was their own negli
gence that lost them the trophy.
in conclusion the captain referred t.
the idea which prevails in some quarter
that the national guard was organized t.
protect corporations and shoot dowI
workingmen and said that it's only ob,ec
was to have a proper disciplined force t.
aid in maintaining the laws Of the lane
and he he was proud to add sever out o
every ten members Of Company A wer'
members OF some labor union and the.
were soldiers every inch of them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

There is q report current that the
Helena capital committee made applica.
ton for admission in a body to the
"Christian Endeavor society" and had
been rejected. The reasons given, &C.
cording to the story, for refusing them
entry we're that they are not "Christians'
and their alleged ~"endeavors" are too
ridiculous 10 entitle them to fellowship
with any band which 10 composed Of
earnest and intelligent workers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
PRISON LABOR.

The New York constitutional conven-
ton has taken in hand and dealt with a
very important question in a manner
that is in the nature Of a compromise.
The subject referred to is prison labor
and it is one that has for some time past
engaged the attention of two distinctive
and widely divergent elements, the phil
Rnthropists on the one side and the work.
ingman on the other. The former in
their efforts at prison reform, or more
properly speaking, reformation Of Grim
inals have insisted that inmates of penal
and reformatory institutions should not
only be compelled to work during the
period Of their imprisonment, but that
the work should be Of such a character
as would enable them to earn a liveli-
hood il they 30 elected at the expiration
OF their terms. On the other hand the
workiRgmen say, and with justice, that
by the system under which it has been
conducted prison labor has been brought
into unfair competition with free labor.
This is especially the case in New York
and several Of the larger states
where the number of convicts is
very large. In most of them, Ger.
tainly in New York the contract
system prevails, that is, the state let's
out a contract at 90 much per head
the labor Of each Of its prisoners. In all
its institutions there are shoe shops,
marble works, basket works, rope works,
and facilities for other industries, and at
them the prisoners work, the product of
the shops being thrown into the market
at low prices for it stands to reason that
very much lower wages are paid for the
services of convicts that is paid to free
labor on the outside.
How to deal with the problem has
been q vexstious one. To support the
army of prisoners in idleness has it's
serious objections both IN the score of
expense and reform. To meet the case
the constitutional convention has pro-
vidsd that latter January l, 1897, No
persons in such prisons, jails, peniten-
tisfiss and rsformstories in the state
shall b required o. allowed to work
while under ssutsnos thereto, at any
trsds. industry a occupation wherein
Of shsesby, his3 york OF the product or
proat Of his ,rnek. ahall be farmed out,
ooatrsctsd. Givsa o. sold to any pereon,
firm, a-ssociatson OF corporation" This
b quaiiAsd BY . clause which permits
The prisoners 10 b employed on any
sests work o. o o. for any public
inJgltution owned or managed and con-
tsdllsd b ths ststs Or any political
dfvkGfca thsrsoe. ~
1hs fneorposstioa Of this article in the
eeasdsdeloG y esrtsinly : great gain for
~ wdt6flgnsn aud while It is not all
thsy sdE6d,' e = e-ssssssion that viii
hss6 s6s1dtGSst "a VIII b followed
66a1B vhsss the contract
s1sosotstvufnA Nontans hes . similar
dblse6 - esnssitutius, but In this sec-
~ 1hepvn agls1s q contract prison
tMntsJee e9SnsosdL wsud sot bsO
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

Santiago, in Chile, will have an ex-
position, which opens in September.
There is already on the ground a good
display Of exhibits from the United
States and from Europe. A visit to
this exposition would be a delightful
autumn trip for those who could afford
it. As a c~ivilizer nothing in the latter
half Of the nineteenth century has been
greater than the international exposi-
tion.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

The advocates Of boomers and dress
reform among women have a very an
cient authority for their doctrine. 1t is
found in the SO called "breeches Bible"
which was II Of the first editions of
the Scripture ever translated into Eng
lish. In that Bible the third chapter
Of Genesis, twenty first verse, was trans
lated, unto Adam also and to his wife
did the Lord make breeches of skins
and clothed Them"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

~appreciably felt as they are in the older
and thickly populated states. The action
Of New York is a pronounced gain for
honest labor and lie the more gratifying
because il was gained by concerted and
rightly directed moral suasion and argu-
ment.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

Following the lead Of other interests
the great Whisky trust has announced
that Il will invoke the aid Of the courts
in Ito behalf TO 1efeat the terms Of the
tariff bill which increased the tag on
liquor 20 cents psr gallon. The claim ID
that all whisky In bond at the date Of
the Law 10 subject only 70 the old tar,
Next.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

Korea, over which the Japs and Chi.
nese are fighting, is about as large as
the state Of Iowa, and its capital, which
has some outlandish native name, is
called by the French Seoul and is thus
known among civilized nations.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

Except in the furnace room of a large
ship or steamboat, the hottest place in
summer is in q sugar refinery. The heat
there is something ~uuspeakable. Dur.
ing the heated term many workmen in
the r~efineries were Frustrated, and
some of them died.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

Ten dollars reward will be paid for in.
formation that will lead to the recovery
Of two bay mares, one three and the
other four years old, branded with
monogram tn on left thigh, or one
half the amount for either.
I. G. BAKER, Highwood.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

The czar's government declares that
1t will be the task of Russian diplomacy
to end the wal between China and Japan
as soon as possible.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

"As polite as a japanese Is coming
to be . common expression. When will
people say las polite AZ an American?"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
A Cheap Rate.

The Great Northern agent at this
place has received notice Of some cheap
rates made to accommodate those desir-
ing to attend the G. A. r. encampment
at P~ittsburg, Pa. The national encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army Of the Repub.
Inc takes place at Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 8,
8, and 10. Round trip tickets between
Great FALLS and Pittsburg will be on
sale Sept. 2, 3, and 4 at e55. As the fare
one way is $500 this 10 less than half
rates. The tickets are good returning
for sixty days.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
CITY TAN LEVY.
How the I? I-2 Mills to BE Levied Will
BE Divided

How the I? l.. Mills to BE Levied viii
BE Divided
The following is the itemized state
ment of the tax levy Of 1919 mills decid-
ed on at the special meeting Of the
council Wednesday last. The city valu-
alton being s5,9OO,OOO a levy of 121a mills
would produce s73,75O, in revenue, but
as 30 per cent Of the street tax Of d Of a
mill goes to the county it leaves a net
city revenue from taxation Of S73,307. SO,
divided as follows:
Water fund, ga mills, produc-
Fire fund, IL mills, producing. 1875 90
Contingent fund, IN mills, pro-
ducing ....:... $3.50 w
Police fund, IN mills, produc-
Interest, library and park funds, 2Is
mills, producing sl4,75O, divided as fol-
lows:
Interest fund ............. 5000 90
Library fund........ ...... 3UCO w
Park fund. 2,75O 90
Street fund, ID mill, producing
LESS 80 per cent?. .......... 1882 SO
Redemption fund, "a mill, pro-
duclng ........ 1,475 90
Sewers, lateral sewers and general
funds, 9 mills, producing $l1,SOO, divided
as follows:
Sewer fund 1921 90
Lateral W fund. $50 20
General fund 8,797 90
Total. .s73,3O7 SO
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
COMPANY A., M. N. @.
Epcampmeut.
SUNDAYS DAILY.

Cant. Howe Speaks Of the Recent State
Encampmeut.
SUNDAYS DAILY.
Capt. Howe, commanding company A.,
Montana National guards, was met yes
terday by . TRIBUNE representative and
asked for his impressions regarding the
recent state encampment Of the Guard ct
Fort Ellis.
In response he said that n ~ at
tended thirteen sncsmpmsnts 10 Mon
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

Buy your sacks for grain, potatoes,
ETC., from the Great Falls Produce com
Dany,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploas.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kaufman, at
Their residence on Fourth avenue north,
q son.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

Never in the history of the Cloak
Trade have they been so sensible
and pretty, We are first in the
field with a grand new stock man.
ufaetured by julius Stein & Co.,
New York. This celebrated COR.
SET FITTING line lead in
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
STYLE,
FIT
and QUALITY.

We have marked these Garments
CHEAP. We would like to e
you in to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


4, tho meeting OF he Young Mems Repupnc'"
c.rb on Tuesday evening at Wiggnss Hal tmr''
tuy, ,,ombers were elected President Cox ahhou"ee'
that Mayor Peene Surrogate-eect Silkman Ascot"
bIvman-e.ect j. Irving Burns, Charles i. b'o""
and ALVIN Cox had offered to contribute - ca"
month for the mex: six months to assist 'he ciuo "
getting on a firm bass The Announcements
received with applause. President COX appo'
tho following committees: On Permanent Heauquai
tors-R v Uowes f.. G. Delaney ana Charles ID
Ash. on club Dinner-W d. foufnanS' i'.''"t'
Ellie ir H. NJ Baird jr. A. NJ hrus anu ueo, %
Frazier: on Revision of the Constitution r.. w. ~
Iapov lanes Howes Richard Edie. Jr.' fIe'ei'
neu ard DR. H. ". Ber;ho.f. The CLUB now mas wv
,,,en,hers At the annual meeting Oh 'he ENe'"p
rirencns Benevolent Association, held on i'es'as
evenlnc Edward l.. Peene was eiected pie'
Thomas : Walsh. first vIce-president lho'"' W
can, second vlce-president William H. o'"Hee"
corresn,nding secretary; William H. DeV9e, IT, -
inc secretary; James b. Ode. treasurer, Iienrv
- Charles Klein. Robert lign, ana iichis 20
w. directors; Edward L. Peene deeeat,s ~
Myers uIt'1..,ta,' The committee or citizens
3,nnointed short time ago by Mayor Peene 70 ~,
Use the city charter met on ueI pHi nb,iruan
or~o nizad bv choosing ex-Mayor Pc. ~ ,,a s
consr,l discussion OF the subject the mr.
~ vas adjourned till next Monday nlgntL - Ia
as cnc If The FIRST Reformed taurcn WI 80
vos.erlsv afternoon with Impressive nj
r. sor.ron was delivered in toe Suhuas - 80
IN, nv The Rev joachim E.mendori piS'oi VI ''
GoII"eIlts Church a: Il1rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
NAVAL ARCHITECTS TO MEET.

The second general meeting OF the Society Of NayA
Architects and Marine Engineers VIII be he'd ms
morning az 1870 O'Clock In the hall % the American
Society OF Mechanical, Engineers No. l. West Im'
ty-frst-st. The convention will be concluded VIII
a dinner at the Hotel Brunswick tomorrow at
D. m to which the members and their friends nave
been invited. The first business Of the convention
Will be 70 consider applications for membership ana
to facilitate this members are requested 10 MI ous
the usual banks and forward them 20 the secretary
W. l.. Clapps
Some OF the papers thai will be read VIII De OF
unusual interest at this time when the new Nav!
well under way AMI the revival OF American snip
ping interests has begun. a. ss'n in the recen'
lsunch Of the ST. Louis. Rear-Adm.ral Richard W.
Meade Will read paper emitted some sGggesuoA'
Of Professional Experience In Connection Win 'Hs
Naval Construction OF the Last Ten Years lS'-INt
f. Berlin director OF the French Government sen0''
Of Naval Design. viii speak on The Use OF sa'l /.
Models for the Determination Of curves 81 siaog "a,
while George w Dickr. naval arcaitect o. S oh
Francisco will read paper tntit'eu '0 AZ M.
stacles Shpbullding and ShpoNhhS ~ u, ~
Country" W T. sampson. captain ana enc. "
the present status Of tace-hardenei afnior ; sss
Philip Hichborn chief constructor 81 ne me-
Gained With our New Steel Ships Regards Care
and Preservation. ,.,,.s r,r-ssr
Other Papsrs wi be read by T9i t5,et Trips.
screw Cruisers Columbia ard Minneapolis Dans pam,
Greene on Electricity on Shipboari. us v s,ss,
Position and Failure Development Apert /" psxsr
FOR Warshps": Lewis Nixon. on "NachtS ~ Nv r,ss
land and in America; Professor Cecil H. rsaV 1870:
ON "A Dynamic Steam Engine Indicator. le n
" ] Baxter. on Notes on Launching w,,s,
Davis on Accessibility and Circulation OF p.ssrt
Tube Boilers" and J. J. woodward. on ss,g
Light Draught Gunboats Of the United ''A'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
TALK ABOUT NEW BISHOPS.
THE PROPOSED INCREASE OF PROTES-
TANT EPISCOPAL DIOCEsES.

PROMINENT CIERGYMEN THROUGHOUT THE
STATE WHO ARE MENTIONED FOR THE
TWO ADDITIONAL SEES
The pronosed increase in the number OF no
ceses Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in New
York State has aroused much interest inSclericdi
and Law circles as TO who will become the bishops
of the new dioceses. According 10 the present
ecclesiastical division of the State. there are five
dioceses over each of which there is bishop
but by the new division there will be seven do
ceses making the election Of two more bishops
necessary The suggestion Of making this IN
creased number OF dioceses was first made at the
Federate Council OF the church last year ana
the proposition referred to committee WIN
power to draw up a plan. The Federate Council
which meets next year. wi, take final action on
i. The opinion is generally expressed That the
plan will be adopted.
A number of prominent rectors have been men,
ioned as possible candidates for the proposed new
sishoprlcs and as the new doceses will be In the
western part of the State the rectors of prominent
churches in Auburn, Rochester, Utica. Buffalo,
Geneva Syracuse and Rome have been freely men
Buffalo the Rev DR.. Frank Lobdell rector of Tria,
ity Church favorabiy Inenioned " h LcSof, IN
New-York City Fifth-ave. and One,hnndred-
and-tweny seventh-st. of Which the Kev' -r ~
Rev DR.. J. A. REGISTER, rector OF st. Paul
Church. also of the largest congregations IN
bishoprCs a. -, Hmm. W.
Coming further eastward. the Rev. Dr. Henry ".
Nelson Of Trinity Church. Geneva. is strongly IN.
dorsed. while Rochester presents three prominent
clergymen. They the Rev. l)r. Wllliam -.
Doty, OF Christ Church: tn, Rev. Dr. Henry An
stce. of 81. Luke's and the Rev. Dr. A. ;. crap
sew of ST Andrews. .-
In Utica the Rev DR.. Charles I. Olmsted rector
of Grace Church and formerly connected with lrlh-
ity Chapel. NewYorI. is frequently spoken OF as
a possible bishop. while in Rome the Kew Or Johh
H. Egar. rector of lions Church, Is ment:onei i
There also are possible candidates in syracuse ana
amhnrn the Rev DR. H. r. Lockwood rector of
St Paul's Church in the former city. and the Rev
DR. John Brainard of ST. Peters. in the latter. be
ing highly spoken OF. . . 49,. - .ho
II is posshle however. that one at least OF the
nrnposed new bishops will be selected from tne
clergy of this city long list of unusually ane
rsctors is available. and strong feeling exists
thai they should be considered in the choice for
bishops . ,,,,. - ..rho .~bur,h
man" said to Tribune reporter yesterday; 1T ,,S is
a little too early yet to discuss tne Propdpc
Candidates for the new bishoprics although the
thing undoubtedly Is being seriously considered ny
many people. l cannot say who the possible canqio
dates may be- There 50 many men IN tne
church in this State tina, there will be no difficulty
IN finding the right men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
JEUELLEPS TO MEET IND DINE.
ANNUAL DINNER or THE NETWORK ASSOCiA-
TION TO BE EATEN AT DELMONICOs


The New-YOr Jewellers Association Is organi-
cation composed OF WHOLESALE jewellers and i'm
porters and manufacturers of jcwery Its object
is the establishment of credits H. the jewelry and
kindred trades, and in its twenty OF existence
II has gained high pace az mercantile associa-
ton and has done much good in the line for which
it started.
The business standing Of the merchants who
handle iewery kept closely under observation. all
important changes are recorded and promptly re-
ported all over the country. and the danger from
Lame ducks t. made less every year.
The members show their appreciation OF the asso-
cations work every year at the dinner, which
has become one Of the important social incidents In
the business world Of NewYork CITY.
The twentieth annual dinner takes place at $50
this evening a; Delmoncos.
The large dining hail has beer handsomely dec
grated for the occasion, and the 22j members and
guests representing the largest jewelry houses in
the United States will be seated at six tables. The
following will be at the ends OF the tables: John f.
Mount O. c. Fessenden George w. Sheeblcr, Nor
man Carter. j. H. Bowden, John F. Spencer, Ludwig
Nissen, =. T. Tunson, George y. Wilcox. George
Krementz and David p. Townsend.
At the guest table places are reserved for David
c. Dodd jr Frederic Taylor. Charles l.. Tiffany.
ex-Judge Noah Davis. Mayor Schieren. Of Brooklyn
Mayor-eect Strong Augustus * Sloan, the Rev
DR. John W. Brown Franklin Bartlett. Charles =
Smith, Louis f.. Bomeisler. julius a. Lebkuechnei
and Anthony J. c. Hodenpyl.
Bartlett win respond to THE Pre1dent Of The
United States" and the Rev Or John W. Brown
to Our Flag and Country" The Glads3me Ligh
mercia Integrity" Charles Stewart Smith; Won
an" L. T.. Bomesler': "Our Friends" Frederic
Taylor, ard "Our Craftsmen" David c. Dodd. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
NEW-.JERSEY.
NEWARK.

WATSON Y Jones. forty-four years oid' V''e-p, pres,
~, ,h Newark Land and Improvement COM
NAM the Office OF which is at No 100 D,oA..s.
has disappeared. He left me mouse % III ~
,n.,,w charles selvlge. on sunday OCTOBER ~ anu
49,, hoor hoard OF since then. Mr. Jones lNes
At no. 49, washins,ons, and ssyss1 mouse "a, ron on
hahN V, Joues complained Of feeling un"eH
and rsng from the table put on MS Goa, anu the
aI''i -, Tho house IL said Yesterday al tte
AN an '' -. rompanv that Mr. Jones accounts
We're ali right ana that his domestic M Hahi,s
nonov RE has always been correct III MS h'o'''''
49, .,,,r,s Yesterday Moses =. Smith. aged
seventv ex,treasurer and collector OF south
smns6ip Withdrew his plea OF mot gully anu Gnu
Wv ,', ,'iif' 70 the Indictment charging nun
LIN crnbezzl.ng 5000 ~ the townships iHnds uut
TO-, his term a. collector The counsel IOI oih'
sa1d 10 the court that the amount ailegeu 10 n T
IT,. Ia m. township in dispute, anu 'nat rs
u NJ, :" IS nren,red To stand fall upon the ne,
cision I'm a civil suit which was pending I've az
,bat sentence be suspended until the mate Ma u,
Investigated bv the civil courts judge huhrdt'l N
LII h. was willing 10 allow time TO nave the az ,
sa 49, ,dius,ed and added that he tnought the
,,,'r, .1uid be made in time for the Aprh term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
M1NY SUGGESTIONS OFFERED.

RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS LISTEN TO IDEAS
AND ADJOURN UNTIL NEXT WEEK
The Rapid Transit Commission held it, second
meeting OF this week yesterday and discussed the
routes for the proposed road. All the members Of
the board were present except Mayor Ciilroy Pres-
dent Alexander t. orr said the commission were
there 10 hear suggestions Hiram Barney Of Kings
bridge: y. Denson Morgan. vice-prcsident. and Mr..
Schuyler the engineer of the Central Tunnel Com
=. McVey. Morris j. O'Kelly. George ". Moulton
and Samuel Park all had suggestions to make. and
compressed air steam and electricity. on above and
under the ground all advocated. The com.
missioners went into executive session when the
public hearing over.
The secretary read a letter from Alfred u Mason.
requesting a hearing in behalf OF the "Greahead'
Subway and Tunnel Company. a letter was also
read from Abel Crookc and one from II. II. -.
Klinker making SUGGESTIONS to the proposed line.
Then a discussion Il lowed as to the possible
| routes for the Rapid Transit Railroad and as to
! certain objections made To the route heretofore
| adopted
John Cafiin moved that the chief engineer OF tho
board be requested report at the next meeting in
| regard to the sewers In Broadway and to furnish
| such Information he can obtain about the obJec
| lions To the present plan OF construction.
The chief engineer also instructed TO report
| on the objections to the doubie-decked plan both
with limitations as TO openings or surface, ana win
out limitations and also 10 obtain estimates OF the
| cost OF a doube-decked tunnel both with openings
at every point where openings might lessen the eA-
pense: and that he make such other suggestions and