davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
CITY REAL ESTATE


&97b0 TENEMENT HOUSE NEsR
80; rents S3S per month; for sale for co vs No1
would exchange for unimproved in this cit ,,. oh
% 1907 frontage and Would nav ditfsroyo W. -;
cash. ADDRESS 7. r., 81 Existing ST San Fr.n
de22 tt
SID 600 FINE HOTEL IN BERKELEY
- tnr.,. " on corner lot at station incInd
ihS luInlbnrc and run of custom: easy navmenrS
lsOo-Opttage. 4 rooms and hgsement. IN,
SO Hear station; 81 90 down So monthly
81 oVCm ~, acres hill land: superb views
VI AnLEo A. BAILEY. 20 ID ontgomery ST.
O.,toh SALE OF LOTS; OR 6 NORTH OF
~ Ius PARK, mr.. Strawberry Hill and the lake tn
b u soiu TINS week; cash or time Room 10 Flood
--1 se23 If
a MEEK's NEWS FOR s GENTS THE
60 MEEkLE CALL. In wrapper for mailing.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
a CoUNTRf HOME-FARMS OR RESIDENCE
sEE ior Sale or exchange for city property. Nc
aHGS okoIHERS. los Montgomery ST. dec I'm
z II AND 20 ACRE PIECES-Al FOR CHICK-
e,o on danches; on and 10 years credit; $25
9oO, $40 and 500 per acre; within / mile of
eoMn. u. H. TYING. Sonoma City, Cal. de4 If
M ARIN CoUNTY-5OOO ACRES rs MILES
Ava from San Francisco.
RANCHO DE NOvATO.
tracts OF any size desired; fruit, grain and
ttegetaDle land; no irrgation both rail and water
Iahsportallon: $40 to $75 per acre; easy terms;
town OF Novato; graded school, hotels and stores
on the property; send for circular
Dalry Ior sale with without COWS
SYNDICATE INVESTMENT COMPANY "a
ana 90. Chrontcle building sci tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
OUR PREMIUM LIBRARY!
JURISDICTIONS $50
ANY ONE OF WHICH CAN Be SECURED FOR
TEN CENTS AND ONE COUPONl
HOW TO GET THEM,

Present the Coupon at THE CALL Branch
Office, 7Io Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office Books will be delivered only between
A M and P II.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections for each book desired from the latest
list obtainabe in order that they may not be disap-
pointed in securing ONE of them. Postage paid
STA GES RECEIVED.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25

And in accordance with law and an order IT ON
the board of directors, made on the Itn DAY o!
such stock as may be necessary Will De SOLO at
public auction at the sslesroom OF s. I. middleton
d Co.. 80 Montgomery street san frahcisco, Cat.
on FRIDAY, the 2Sth day OF December. 1884. at
the hour of O'clock p. OF said day, to pay SAID
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses OF safe.
GEO. R. SPINNEY. Secretary.
Onice-31o Pine at, room g. san Francisco, Cal.
deli 20
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
~ WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81. postage
tree
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES.

CHAS E. NAYLOR, MFGRS' AG'T, 10 MONTY
u ST. Standard Typewrtters and supplies: Mimeo-
graph goods; installment terms' rents, repairs Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

lELlCACIES-ST RE; LIVING ROOMS. PROLL
y q STENBERG. 9I7 Market St del5 Inns
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
Dogs nnd PIctnrcr.

Apropos of the recognition Of pictures
by dogs, | think you may be interested
In the two following facts which came
under my notice a few years ago. A
sagacious but quite uneducated old ter.
rier came with his master to call for
me. and coiled himself ON the hearth.
rug while we talked. Turning himself
round in tile intervals OF slumbpr. his
eye caught an oil painting just over his
head "a Iife-size half-length Of gentle
mann. He Immediately sat up, showed
his teeth and growled, not once, but
continually, as both angry and morti.
fed that neither eyes nor nose had giy-
en- him notice OF the arrival of strang.
err. The next instance was similar. OK
cept that the chief actor was younp
Intelligent collie, who. on the sudden
discovery OF a man looking at him from
the wall, baTked long and furiously.
In both instances. after their excite
lnent had subsidized. / led the dogs 10
look at another picture similar In size
ana also OF gentleman, but neither Of
them would take the smallest notice of
IT: ] need only add that the picture
which the dogs appreciated was painted
by Sir Henry Baeburn-the other was
not Might NOT few sagacious canIre
members be II useful addition TO the
Royal academy hanging committeef--
London Spectator.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

The regents of the university OF
Michigan have decided TO admit wo-
men to positions on the faculty on
the same ite.ms as men. The Won
der is that they did not take this ac-
ton long ago Women were admit
ted as students on the same terms as
men twenty-five years ago. and
since then some Of them on gradua
ton have become professors in other
colleges, and at least one OF them
became president OF a college. The
capacity of,women as teachers is not
open to question.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

THEechie of police at ST. Peters.
burg lately devised an ingenious
scheme TO detect some people sus-
pected of printing seditious matter
Having secreted. body of police
nearby he sent five engines TO the
house. The sudden a. rival of the
iiremen startled the con .pirators,
and thinking that their premi .es
were on fire they, opened the doors
In rushed the police just in time to
snatch from the, stove compromising
documents that had been thrown
into it by one of the printers Here
is hint to police in other cities
who have found it difficult to catch
gamblers and other law-brea kers ar
work
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

STATISTICS are, said to show that
the number of girls now receiving
academic and collegiate educations
in this country is increasing faster
than is the number of boys and
young men who ares4 receiving edu-
cation at similar institutions. Let
the good work go on. There will
still nbe.rOom enough for all of both
sexes who wish to adopt professional
careers. Many iof the women who
are thus training their minds will
never go out into therworld. but will
make home more beautiful by what
they have learned and help to bring
np,a- generation with greater refine
ment and larger intellectual eapae-
tiles.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

Propositions from theorists of.the
Gradgrind type to lengthen the
school year are heard againas
usual with the eomingof the
vacation season 1t is argued
that three to four months tidleness
is an unnecessary waste of time in
these days Of unremitting dollar
chasing. From the Grad grind stand
point this is true, but as a matter of
sentiment and of common sense II Is
vicious and erroneous doctrine
American children go to work as
soon as they leave school, and once
they take mp the burden Of life their
vacations are few and far between.
iit they Occur at all To shorten the
school vacations would be to keep
'lhe rising generation at the grind
sslone almost arom the cradle TO the
grave. Longer rather than shorter
ssctool vacations should be the rule
II any changes are to be made.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

MEN have died and worms have
eaten them, but not for love, says
Mr.. Shakespeare. Men do. however,
act qHeerly as. result of disap'
pointment in love, and one of the
queerest incidents OF this kind was
shown in "a Chicago court, where
William TillmanU was arraigned for
stealing $3.50 out of his employers
trousers pocket "MY sweetheart
went back oname.n said William,
''and Twas Respondent l took the
money in that frame Of mind Tho
unsympathetic magistrate sent the
disconsolate lover to Jail, but pre-
cedent has been established
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

Mr.. CoxELIUs, the Chicago ton.
serial artist who paused in his work
only long enough to kill man and
then calmly resumed shaving the
customer in the chair. is entitled to
praise for his considerat on. Mr..
Cornelius evidently felt that his per-
sonal quarrels sbouldinot be allowed
to inconvenience his, customers any
further than was absolutely neces-
sary' This point will probably have
little weight with a jury, but it will
appeal to thousands of sa1en who have
writhed in half-shaFed anguish while
the officiating barber has been dis
cussing the horse races, THE railroad
strike or other topics of interest
With the artist at the next chair.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

THATwas cheering news which
Owyang King, late Chinese consul in
New York, received from the en-
peror. He was ordered to come
back to China tohbe baheaded. King
is one Of the young Chinese who
graduated at Yale in the class of
1881. He then returned TO China,
was assigned to the New YORK con-
sulate and three years later APP
pointed vice consul in San Francisco.
He was dismissed from the service,
charged with having used his official
position to secure the illegal landing
OF Chinese girls and selling them for
immoral purposes. OF course the ex-
consui's journey home will be fall Of
Measurable anticipation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

- AAFtA -
Is not a spook. hut ! ,,.'.
boyle" nor q .kein,.
those spirits whleh a.. =
posed TO haunt ia ~
streams after dusk.
and though invisible l,s
tenacious when Il $50. !
stomach BlStsrs dFl,ss
attack those Shoes ~. . I
With the great mealsl..,
The mtasmatie niisis y = I
yapOrs e1haled al 49,. "a
1seAthed by those b,s.isi.
~ the tropics whsFs 49,.
disease threatens ~ ~ !
ticulaFly ylFnleht 49, g
teFs y the hesI Feiisse. ~ !,
foF dyspepsia, lises z
Sisor. appetite and &c. 4.
ana nervousness liz IN,
safe remedy '''''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

THE new French president is beng
complimeIted upon his perfect cool
ness, Notwithstanding the threats
against his life. Many man in his
shoes would become so cool as 10 be
in a constant ,shiver.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

Eastoa fFahseFlps Z
Now, boys ala Il
need not tell you y, I.
duty Of cnltiyalibg IS
tom but | viii IN Y.
about two dogs. c.. ~
little dog, that was I, y.
He would Sit BY Geo,,s' \
for an hour a, a tins ~ ,
bark a. the passenl, |
dogs, and would ner, 4.
anything Thomas a,
srary, Was always ags,
and would soms,lms, :,
cruelty He would N, !
and cas- in tho nslekls,s
several occasions 3 ~
70 selze = COW b. Is -
her lie barksd II al n
who came alohg, Asl 4,
unless somebody IA
boys. which Nas lhs a. !.
70 own, Geoggss q n
htanIly came shs alsnw
shout, "i'h0mas'''s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
he wn.n,t rrln,...

ARE you marricdY asked Tho ,,.,
lcc q Q man who had been arrested for
vagrancy. wv io'
"a no am not married. but mr. wife
IN, 40 triiiing with the court"
,..,,, ie we, save us! I'm not tr,atn,
WIN INC court was married h,,,
Eol divorce. My wife Co, narr ~
aga'h' Dut didn't. 10 / ann NOT MAJ NV
ricd, but my wife Is" "'' "o' hiar-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

SO? "''i hoWhhg
res Foor Hero is 80 devoted
van, ~ ~ ne, ne guards me all tho time anu
wv, won even let papa put his arm "r,, n,,d
NJ ,hr. al,htul creature! cant bcor
nv nn mougnt OF his being chnIned on
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

SIXTY assertions from the splen-
Hld J"arship New York! The record
IS scarcely credible. But that 4 in
flme OF peace. Wehe an enemy &c
threateR, the difficulty would be 10
fnding places for the volunteers :
especially in the places protected By
qrRoF.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

"if Is not necessary to go to bed
on a bicycle" philosophers the Inter
Ocean No IL is sometimes nee.
essary though, to 60 to bed irnme-
diately after having been ridden by
q bicycle,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

Three hundred and s,v,.
"a teasnao states are 1000 fest p hiuh IN
cold , ys,g9 o. soda Ia vt nihn.
~ VI" relieve a sick hesdaSbs "
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

/ seqssea 40 the W.T.
wssAs - Sailor y
~ ske sndisn
/ ssssssa vat Nsve
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
.ANGE SIGH
BLACK BOX u
LIKE a Co

n - ~
LIKE a co
Sequel 40 abe W.T.
vssAs - Sailor =
IN she in6lian
sasssa vat Nsve
aa down In :
N years ago' q 4
Oh q staunch
from Portiar
bid, mard bou
Maa Cor day.
i olear sky
E|lslmg was &c
/ III which v
sAItsae where
s,As rs a ruiz
ia clear wealth
/ noticed the
|ay anxlously .
syA w.sh an un
kFhnfe was
su heard b
III, sharp loo
!. < lasfal I'd
sIseF say !
I'D back 20 his
ssk NJ the Oh
III Ill hpur the .
sF was sha|
aH8w The
ass III the 81
below At :
hile every .
MN and scanl
s,a bid laugh
and the da
4, III our 70
A 81 mao eonl
uo feelin
ssa pod win
sss hing wa
f before
bank o
ssAIss, aouds JUS
southea
shs ieelt
5 after
.8 al the los
iook the
locked
A1ing and
nnk Of
4Iss @ . full
a Shout u
The
III MI aud
~ snw tto
as WI could
!. 0lsinly as
AaEy a IN
Wa needle
~ @ b real
sN sg the hs
Ahko out
ssi bank
~Ae Asst tho
a aA0 Il va
A Ieng unit
em 4s>ht we
I'LL ship
AMY tinc
VOW sIvD 81 pa
,k ss sycs fro
.sk elosor '
aA oboc
smzsp ship
Ind Il
A just b
g E wero Al
she phI
2 them
almost
: trait co
\ wlth al
- arc we .
/ ar as
W. St 81 n
brokc
. se Bs Sea
! aassH Noro 10
RM A real
A every
| MI shrud
! tho DO
al shiI
bread
a sud
pautlcd
recfod
III tAhA =
BE saw
arout
4 Ky IN the
8, IA hirlpool
went
! NV m TO sig
' WI had
= b. the
'sw asicr 1T
+ blow Il,
bid no
lads q
& pf tho
!. timos
I'll SNihnor o.
:, 81 brace
| X bit +
deck
t~ iassased. "
4 had ire
an ks wore
Fright
al Ind "
! in 20
- % Hter and
y :. 0a Vi do sol
VIZ wssh then
/. p0s IL d
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

IhEee PIN More excitement,
"A nugget weighing fifty pounds. Tho
monster Of the Field, q wonder Of to
country and fortune to its finder
Picks and shovels are thrown down
the roar Of cradles and aGilice.b1xes
stops as If by magic, and me excited
crowd starts at a run for the Claim
On their arrival Dog Kellarev sovs
nothing. but fer the second time he
carefully points out his boundary. He
places his revolver on the cradle ready
TO his hand, and, bless you! the crowd
understands what he means by that
The Luck,penny sucks her thumbs
and crows contentedIy; womanIike, she
KNOWS she is the center of attraction
When the last visitor has departed
the Dog picks her up, and says en-
phatfcaIly:
"KinchiB! It's you as brought tho
luck to the old man. Now, look here
three parts OF that claim belongs TO YOU
1t does" 'Ns'
And he meant It.
1892.
A bright, fresh morning with few
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

sAa iHuh u
sN pf tho
tinos
sxlppor "a
81 brace
Nls bit +
a deck
a bed W
Ill bad ire
asi8 Hks wore
Fright
And "
W in 70
% nter and
N1 to do sol
Np wth then
pod put IL d
Suddc
afea a sta
lS5s ssf pentoi
pAinted |
Mas no
Hs sitting
Noek as
'lssApn shi
some OF
aAA were
'sfA but
asa atoppeC
Nfzz% ~ tnhb
I'VE bad set
aroused all
5i.ssen ind no
ssf many da|
ssIake port
, *sBut day
1issrs was nd
Illus We z
asEloothest
lev wneks !
snAGo On u v
III was two
no portland
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
IN a SHIP-YARD.
An Army Of Men Building Monster
Battle Ships.

Iu the Century Albert Franklin
Matthews describes 'The Evolution
Of Battle ship, mainly with refer
ence to the building Of the Indiana,
the most formidable engine Of war in
the world. 1t is worth while to look
about u place that produces such a
monster, he says.
The Cramp ship-yard has nearly a
quarter of n mile Of waterfront.
Along this frontage are ships in va
rious stages Of construction, some on
the stocks and some in the water
illustrating almost every step in the
building of vessel. Here, near the
entrance to the yard, is an acre or
more Of puhching-machines, enor-
nous contrivances that, as they close
their jaws, with their ungainly teeth
bite out holes for rivets in the plates
and frames as easily as a farmer s
wife takes out the core Of an apple.
Over there is steel checker-board
frame into which big pins are set in
curve. Against the pins stalwart
sledge-swingers, half naked, bend the
cherry-red frames and plates, as they
are slid out Of the furnace, into the
shapes they must assume for use in
the vessels. Here is great row Of
blacksmith forges.
Over there is building where a
dozen monster boilers are in con-
struction, and where travelling
crane lifts and moves them as easily
as hotel porter does big trunks.
Here are big ship-engines, some set
up and some taken down. Here are
foundries where manganese-bronze
screws are cast, and where brass and
iron are fashioned into a thousand
forms. Here is the great mold-loft
where every line in the ship is laid
down, and from which wooden coun-
terparts of the vessels are made be-
fore the steel construction begins.
Here are the woodworking shops,
the gun factory, the great store
house, and there is the floating der
rick that can pick up 70-ton boiler
and move it 300 feet, lift it high in
the air, and place in ship in thirty
minutes, with as careful an adjust
ment as a matchmaker uses in fitting
n movement in its place.
And here are 5000 men employed
in various capacities-machinists
wood-workers, molders, and perhaps
most noticeable of all riveters in sets
of three one man to hold big sledge
against the red-hot rivet, and two,
one right-handed worker and the
other left-handed, to pound it until
it becomes part of the ship. So the
work goes on until after about two
years the ship that existed only in
specifications becomes living thing.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

In the East River there is but /, 40
feet OF water way, and the tonnage
OF the vessels passing that point is
far greater than that which will pass
under the new bridge when COM
pleted.
On visit TO the office Of this COM
pany almost the first thing noticed
was handsome working model in
metal OF the proposed bridge. The
model is complete in every detail.
An idea Of the work of this model
can be had by the statement that it
cost over $40, 900 and took almost a
year TO make.
The soundings show it will be ne
cessary to go the unusual distance of
260 feet below the bed of the river
for solid foundation in building the
pier 800 feet from the Jersey shore.
Experience shows that workmen can
not operate beyond depth of one
hundred feet below the depth of the
river. The pressure of the air be-
comes too great. When this point
has been reached the engineers will
adopt plan used in constructing the
Hawksbury River Bridge, in Austria
lia. They had to 60 100 feet below
the bed OF the river.
When they have used their work
men TO rs great n depth as possible,
they will bring into play n number
OF pointed steel tubes, with holes at
the bottom. These tubes will be
forced into the soft mud, which will
be sucked through the holes and
thus taken ouS. About all the tubes
will be big cylinder OF steel, and
while the tubes will work separately
the space between them will be filled
in with cement, which sinking of its
own weight, will keep on level with
the points of the steel tubes.
At distance OF 260 feet is n layer
of fine sand, from ten TO eighteen feet
i'm depth. This is considered n better
foundation, when confined by pres
sure, than rock. So the Jersey pier
OF the big bridge will rest on sand.
But IL will last, all the same.
Few persons have any idea of the
cost OF such bridge. The builders
say il may cost S25, 600, 900, but this
is probably considerably in excess of
the amount that will be required.
Just as they put the probable cost
too high, the builders have doubtless
underestimated the time required.
They said four or five years. 1t Is
more likely to be seven or eight, or
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
President 1t was deemed necessary to

President IL was deemed necessary TO
amend IL In this way;
"And the President shall appoint a
board, consisting Of five competent,
disinterested, expert bridge engineers,
of whom one shall be either the Chief
of Engineers or any member of the
Corps Of Engineers OF the United
States Army, and the others from
civil life, who shall, within thirty
days after their appointment, meet
together and, after examination Of
the question, shall, within sixty days
after their first meeting, recommend
what length OF span, not less than
two thousand feet, would be safe and
practicable for railroad bridge TO be
constructed over said river, and file
such recommendation with the Secre-
tary OF War, but it shall not be final
or conclusive until it has received his
written approval. In case any va
cancy shall occur in said board, the
President shall fill the same. The
compensation and expenses OF said
board OF engineers shall be fixed by
the Secretary Of War and paid by the
buIu NOIl l)ilii'5i hiiiNh Ddih
companies shall deposit with the
Secretary of War such sum Of money
as he may designate and require for
such purpose provided, always, that
nothing herein contained shall be
construed as preventing the said
board OF engineers from meeting, in
vestigating and filing their recon-
mendation after the expiration Of
said time herein mentioned"
This places the entire future Of the
bridge in the hands Of Secretary Of
War Lamont. He could, IL he so
saw fit, deprive the city Of this great
boon, and so put clog on the wheel
OF progress for Greater New York.
But he will not do it.
AS to the pier, the contention has
been made that on dark nights many
collisions would occur. This is met
by the retort that "a pier is not half
so dangerous as the barges now used
in transporting freight, nearly all OF
which would be dispensed with for
the cheaper and quicker transporta-
tion afforded by the bridge.
The pier will be sunk about 800
feet from the pierhead line of the
Jersey coast. This pier will be 200
feet square.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

six for passengers and six for freight.
The section between 42d and 43d
street will be for incoming trains. 1t
will also have twelve tracks, making
twenty-four in all.
The architects have made ample
provision for comfort and conve-
nience. One section will be used as
II hotel and the other rs an Office
building; that is, the upper stories.
The main entrance TO the station
will be in the middle Of the upper
block and the entrance TO the hotel
will be in the centre of the other.
There will be exits from the tracks
from both buildings into i3d street.
The main waiting room will be l14x76
feet on the first floor, fifteen feet
above the sidewalk. The only cafe
will be in the hotel proper.
The hotel will be one Of the largest
in New York. The dining-room will
be 60x96 feet. On the top Of the hotel
il is proposed to have mammoth
roof garden. Electricity is to be the
only power used. 1t will light the
building, operate the elevators and
baggage lifts and run the trains.
The express department will be in
the 42d street section. The distribut-
ing post office will be in the northern
section.
1t will be, to use Secretary Swan $
words, poem in architecture. 1t
will be built on the cantilever plan,
which has come to be acknowledged
better for big bridges than the sus-
pension plan. To the lay mind n
| better idea can be obtained OF IL from
the accurate cut herewith than by
any word description. No matter
how much weight is concentrated at
any one point. the tension is divided.
The total length of the bridge will
be 4, l20 feet Its exact location has
not yet been decided on. The first
dirt was turned" or ground broken
by President Green several years ago
on the river front at 10th street. But
by the provision OF the new act the
bridge must be located between 59th
and Goth streets.
There will be two piers. One will
be within the bulkhead line of the
New York side and the other $40 feet
from the Jersey shore, in what is
practically shoal water. The location
OF this pier on the river was the only
valid objection that the opposition
could bring to bear against IL.
In order to secure approval by the