davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-17
GREAT
SATURDAY SALE
Toilet and
Medicine Dept
Paine's Celery COMPOUND, 50,

Hoods Sarsaparilla. ................. Csc.
Carboline Petroleum. csc.
Parker's Hair Balsam. 34c.
Ayers Hair Vigor. 53c.
HIS Hair Dye. ..................... Sac.
Browns Ginger. Observation-Disclosures. 31c.
Horsford's phate.............. 35c.
Warmers Safe Cure................ Toe.
Carriers Liver Pills, &c
Oakley's Toilet Talc............. Zoe.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder. ......... 12c.
DR.. Sheftield's Paste. 12c.
Plain Talcum. Observation-Disclosures. 13c.
Hudnuts Ivorlne. .................... Sac.
Hudnut's English Violet / or. sic.
Hudnuts Toilet Waters............ 74c.
Lubin's OpaponaX. ........ 47c.
Buttercup Soap, the Skin Soap..... Hoe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20
Foreign Vessels Expected.

y china, Ward, from China, due Mur ~
\ Warrimoo, Perry, from Van.
couver, due Mar u
Is Austria liza, Houdlette, from San Fran.
cisco, due Mar2i
oSO ) Gaelic, Pearne, from Hongkong
and Yokohama, due May II
Am bktne Discovery, from San Francisco,
Am bk Amy Turner, from New York, July
Am schr II W Bartlett, Olsen, from New
Am schr Aloha, Dabel, from san Fran.
cisco, due Mar Is
Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallnw, from
Sun Francisco
Am hk Alden Bcsse, Frils, from san Fran
Am blk Annie Johnson, Rock. for Hilo.
due Mars
Am hktne John Baizely, Shepherd. for
kahului, due Mar %
Am schr W i WitZenan, Peterson, from
san Francisco, due Mar 10
Am ok Newsboy, Mollested, from New
castle, NSW
Lyman ID Foster, Dreycr from \ s W, Feb
Schr Golden Shore, Birkholm, from New
castle, n SW
Am bk Amelia, Ward, from Puget Sound
Am ship Occidental, Morse, from sc
Am sch Salvador, from n SW
Bk NJ Hackfeld, from Liverpool, June I-l5
Ger bk Z Glade, from Liverpool, Apr 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20
Vessels in Port.

: Philadelphia, Barker. from Callao,
Peru
Y ) s Adams. Nelson. from cruise
q u NJ = Champion. Rookie, Esuuinault
Am blk SO Alien, Thompson. from San
Francisco
Am sehr Carrier Dove, Brandt. from New
Am bktne lrmgard, schmidt, from San
Francisco
Am whaling bark Horatio, Donaldson,
from San Francisco
Am bktnc. q Wilder, McNcill from San
Francisco
Am bg,ne W q Irwin, Williams, from
San Francisco
Am bgtne Geneva, Nelson, from Newcastle,
NSW
Am bktnc Planter, Dow, from san Fran
cisco
Am 6ktme W II Dimond. Nilsson, from
san Francisco
Br bark \illalta, Harland, from Liver
pool
Am sehr Kellogg, Ivcrson, from Gray
Am masted schr King Cyrus, Christian
=, sen, from Newcastle, NSW
iiaw ship. Helen Brewer, Newhall, from
New York
Brit bk Nantippe, from Newcastle, y = W
Am schr Allen a, Schage, from Eureka
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20
Passengers.
DEPARTURE.

For Kauai per stmr Mikahala, March ~
M ISIS Lena Herburt. Teuna Powie and ~
deck.
For Maui ard Hawaii per stmr Kinau,
March 20-For Volcano; L VI Hobby and
wife. Mr. Adams, Mr. Friend. q Is Greig,
j. Fisher, Mr. and NJ RS Brewster, DIR Lprrani,
Graef, " Z Nelson and wife, Prof Briggs,
n u Withee and wife, II A White. Jr. and
wife, Mrs Cudahy. Z Il Davis. Way por 81;
Mrs J Wilson, Miss Pauahi Judd, Miss
HOWE. Mrs Campbell, ID Crozier. Mr. Fried
lander, pr Akisu, L Hogus, l. Asru. " q
Cabral, Miss Alexander, Z NJ 'oo.e, w X
and child, q l. Wight, q = Wilder Thos
Gay a 10 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20
Death OF an Anglican Bishop.

Right Reverend John A. Paddock,
Bishop OF Olympia, Or, died March
1 at Miramar, Southern California,
after an illness of several days, caus-
cd by paralysis. Ho was surround
cd by his three daughters. Bishop
Morris Of Oregon was present dur,
ing the illness. The remains were
sent TO Vancouver for intermont bo.
side those Of his wife.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20

For seven years or more Mrs. ".
d, Loudcr, Of Quincy, Ky, was sub
jet 10 severe attack, ~ cramp collie.
Mr.. ). u. Morse, u druggist Of that
place, recommended Chamb"rlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhma Rem.
"dy, which has effected permanent
cure, saving her much suffering be-
sides the trouble aud expense Of
sending for a doctor, which was
often necessary. For sale 10y all
dealers, Benson, Smith n Co.,
Agent. for tn" Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20
Shipping Notes.

The steamer CIaudine will leave to-mor-
row afternoon for Maui.
IN" steamer kinau's departure Ia, been
postponed until 3 o'clock hi, evening ON
account OF delay in loading.
The American barkentine Irmgard will
leave to-morr w morning for Ban Fran
cisco She will not carry any mail.
he American bark &. ID. BRYANT, Can't
Jacobsen, sailed to-day tor the Coast with
the following cargo: 1856 bago sugar. ship.
pei by n. Hackicld N O.. and 1851 bags
sugar, shipped by NJ. >. Grinbaum X 90.
Domestic value, S0.,3;B 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives the best satisfaction of any
cough medicine handle, and rs a
seller leads all other preparations in
this mar ket. recommend il be-
cause it is the best medicine | ever
handled for coughs, colds aud Group
A. W. Baldridge, MillersviIle, III.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith " Co, Agents for the Hawai-,
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20
Chr Gully g ,llstin.
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1894.
M A RINE N JEW 8
Departures.

TUESDAY, Mar. ~.
Am bk e ID Bryant, Jacobsen. for San
Francisco
stmr kinau for Iahaina, Maalaea, Make
ma, Mahukona, Kawaihae, I.aupahoe-
hoe. Hakalau, Hononiti, Pohakunianu.
Pcpeekeo, Onomea, Papaikou and Hilo
at pm
Stmr Miknhala for Nawiliwili, Koloa, Ele-
ele, Makaweli, Waimea and Kekahn ~
5pm
Stmr twalani for Makaweli ct Ipm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.

Am bktne Irmgard. Schmidt, for san
Francisco at 10 a ~
Stmr ClRudinc for kahului. Keanae, Hama,
Hamoa, kipahulu, Nun, Paauhau, M.
kaiau ut b y M
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20

The petitions presented to Con.
gress against the Wilson bill bear
"a" names OF l,2j0OOO persons, the
largest number Of remonst rants ever
known IN the case Of pending
scheme Of legislation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20
LYONS DANCING ACADEMY.

WILL ORES Ar THE DRILL SHED,
w "n IA zee AalK, neat ~ATI EpAY
AZ fERNupN, ~ u.rlurk -hrrp. Al
children over Year, 81 ug" with their
parent, AM ."huul nrhrr,, are rurdlnlly
Invited to attend. NorNarp" will hr made
! 'r tuition ~ present, Par ut AMI guard
iti, III chihlrru ,huGl, interest rhvm,ulv yes
IN "lurnliup rhr,r iill,' one. in IN, rnru-
Jar amt healthy amu-vnIrml, p,',-ti
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20

4 severe rheumatic pain in he left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. j. II.
Loper a well known druggist of Dies
Moines, Iowa, for over six months
AT times the pain was 80 severe that
he could not lift anything, With
all he could do h" could not get rid
Of il until he applied Chamberlain,
Pain Balm, Il only made tire" ap-
plIcations Of it, he -ays, "and ha'"
since been free from all pain" II"
now recommends it to persons sim.
larly afflicted. II j. for sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith ! Co., agrn, ,
for the Hawaiian islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20

The spoerh Of Senator dome, 81
Nevada during the silver deDat" will
I'LL ninety pages IT Tia" Congressional
Record and special numh"r ha-
been assigned To 1t,
The railroad "mpI"y"",of P,wusll !.
yauia have formed an association to-
combine on candidates for til" L"gi-
lature, 1t IL claimed that lWOUn
men will vote together,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

g. NJ Cooke aud w. r. Castle go
off by the Kinau.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20

The steamer Kinau will leave at >
o'clock this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20

Vim. Mott celebrated his twenty.
second birthday AT the r"sideuc" Of
John Mott, Vineyard street, ycster-
day evening, There were dancing,
games and singing by thos" present.
Albion Clark sang Spanish Cava-
lier." Refreshments were served
and everybody went away happy.
Music for dancing was furnished by
T. Silva.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20

Four polled Angus bulls wcr"
shipped to Maui yesterday afternoon
on the steamer Mokulii, One bull
behaved rather nastily and before
submitting to be- put on board gen
ply raised Mr., Campbell Of Waialua
by the rear and deposited him in Il
lot Of lime barrels. Happily tn"
man was not injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14

The mole works like horse and eats
like an elephant. Throughout his wax.
ing hours he is engaged in pushing
aside earth and hurrying after worms In all
his galleries and tunnels. The laborer, OF
course, is worthy of his hire. Such cease.
less activity can only he kept up by equally
ceaseless feeding, and so the moles exist.
ence is one long savage alienation of la
Dor and banquetting. His heart and lungs
and muscles are working at such a rate
that if he goes without food for half a day
he starves and dies of actual inanition. He
is high pressure engine. ea
His drinking is like his eating-immod
crate in all things, be must have his liquor
much and often. SO he digs many pits in
his tunneled ground and catches water in
them TO supply his needs at frequent inter.
walls. He doesn't believe, however, in the
early closing movement. Day and night
alike he drinks every few hours, for day
and night are all alike to him. He works
and rests by turn, after the fashion of the
navvies employed in digging tunnels, OF
measures his time by watches, as is the way
of sailors. Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14

The Tillinghast Detachable Tire is an
invention Of Providence man, Mr.. p. w.
Tilling hast, and is manufactured and sold
by the Tiilinghast Manufacturing Com
pany,a corporation organized in February,
1894, and doing business at III Orange
streets this city. The tire is fast coming
into favor among manufacturers and
users, owing to its simplicity OF
action and quick attachment
The management of the business is in the
hand of Mr.. Tillinghast which fact will
assure users of their goods of receiving,
the very best tires that can be produced
by experience and untiring attention
TO the needs OF the trade and difficult
ties to be met and overcome.
Providence has been foremost in this
country jnNthe manufacture OF pneu-
matte tires, the first practical inflated
tire having been made here by Mr.. Till
inghast, who is the inventor OF the one
piece tire, familiarly called "hose pipe"
the patent rights OF which were sold in
1893
The Tilllnghast Mfg. Co. showed their
first detachable tires at Philadelphia Feb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14
DAWSON & CO.,
37 North Main ST, Providence ES L
l58 Broad ST., Paw tllcket, r. L

8. Since that date a large number of
orders have been placed with them,
and the firm is assured OF good
business. the coming season.
Cuts of this new tire are shown in this
issue and by referring TO same it will be
seen that they use wood rim, having the
parallel grooves 9-32-inch across ;the center
of the wood rim extends outward TO point
about flush with the edges OF same, and
has a groove 1-16-inch deep by 5-32-inch
wide, running circumferencially around
the rim parallel with the
before mentioned 9-32-inch grooves.
A metal band passes around the rim hav-
ing a bead that just fits the 5-32 inch
groove in the centre of rim. This band is
fastened TO the rim at its ends, the bead
serving to retain it against lateral move
ment. The edges of the pand overhang
one half of the 9-32 inch groove and are
curved or arched and FORM pocket into
which the beads on the tire edges hit,
and when in position just fill the same.
These thickened edges of the tire are stiff
and always preserve their outline, and
swing into position around and under the
edges of the metal band, as If pivoted To
said edges.
The firm are prepared TO furnish either
the built up or the one piece wood rim.
1t is said, the construction OF this tire will
allow of much narrower and lighter rim
being used than with any other detach-
able tire. The strain OF imitation is borne
by the metal band relieving the wood
edge OF the rim. The beaded edges of the
a large amount of surface in
contact with the rim, thus
effectually preventing the tire from creep
ing. There can be no chatting or cutting
OF the tire on the rim by reason of the
outer surface of the stir beads extending
slightly above the rim. The flexible
walls of the tire are thus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14

July New Jersey A. c., Bergen Point,
n. j.
Point, n. j.
Nav 3O-Associated Cycling Clubs OF
Boston, Waltham Mass.
Sept. IL, u, 19 Springfield Bicycle
Club, Springfield, Mass.
July a-Maldcn Bicycle Club, Waltham,
Mass.
May 3O-Bay state Bicycle Club, wor-
cester. Mass.
May 3O-Thos. Il. varick, Manchester,
n. II.
May 80 Bay City W wheelmen, san Fran
cisco, Cal.
July 4-oakI Leaf whcelman, Stockton,
Cal.
July l-Acms Athletic Club, Oakland,
Cal.
Sept. 1o-Garden City Cyclers, San Jose,
Cal.
oct. 1-olympie Club wheelmen, San
francisco, Cal.
May i-Dixon Driving Park Associa-
tion, Cal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14
Handle Bars.

The rumor that Zimmerman would join
the professionals turns out 10 have origin
ated in a letter sent to Joseph McDermott
in which certain offers are made.
Joseph McDermott, however, is author
ity for the statement that nothing final
has been done, and that he and thinner
man don't live on ''wind" and promises" !"
Sanctions have been allowed for the fol-
lowing ace meets:
May 30--Rome Cyclers, Rome. n. Y.
May 30-U Utica Cycling Club, Utica, N. Y.
May 3O-New Jersey Athletic Club,
Bergen Point, n. j.
June 23- Kings County Wheelmen,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
June 16-Elizabeth A. c. Cyclers, Eliza
beth, n. j.
July 4-Tourist Cycle Club, Paterson,
n. j.
July 4-south Orange Field Club, South
Orange, n. j.
July -Watertown Cyclers, Watertown,
Ny.
July 7-Riverside wheelmen, New York
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14

kept away from the rim edges.
The air tube cannot be pinched because
the beads cannot enter the slots il the air
tube lies i'm or over the same. The valve
is a simple shut off and has top inlet
and has no automatic stop TO get out OF
order, the check valve being in the pump
and easy to get at.
Although the last TO come upon the
field the tire is in great demand from the
fact that it seems To be just what the
riders have been looking for, light de-
tachable tire on neat wood rim. Re-
pairs can be quickly made at any time or
place by simply debating the tire and
pressing the side wall, the rounded tire
edge turning out OF its socket, exposing
the inner tube or air sack.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14
Providence Art Club Spring Exhibition

Providence Art Club Spring exhibition
This exhibition is one of the most i'm
portant ever given by the Art Club. 1t
fairly exhibits the progress OF art in
America from the time when there came
a turning point from the old academic
method of painting landscapes by pre-
scribed rules to the new method OF paint
ing as seen and felt by the artist. No. 15,
George Inness' picture of Perugia, was
done in part under the old influence, yet
1t shows the beginning of the new
in its strong expression of light and at
mosphere as the real controlling value.
No. IA, by the same master, is worthy OF
long study for its incontestable genuine
ness in that there was no striving by the
artist to make it more than is within the
legitimate sphere for canvas, paint and
feeling. The scene goes off from the be-
holder to the distant horizon and sky,with-
out giving any sense of an illusion. You
thoroughly feel that you stand before a
canvass and that George Inness holds you
spell-bound.
No. 80, the "Sheep Shearers" by Walter
6hirlaw, painted some years ago, has be-
come historical from having caused
turning point in American Art. Its great
success caused many American students
This picture is now particularly interest
ing, as illustrative of that period in art
when it was considered that great work
should have many "motifs." At present
the well known fact is that success de-
pends upon directness and simplicity.
No. 13, "In Holland" by William III.
Howe, brings us to the modern French
method = very simple, direct, and ex-
pressed with thorough technical knowl-
edge.
No. 81. A portrait OF Mrs. Dewey, by John
s. Sargent. is very strongly done, and by a
master hand, but very evidently it is not
one of his happiest efforts. II Mr.. Stetson
had succeeded no better we should all
have been quite unsparing in our COM
ments.
Nos. o and 10, by L. G. Earle, ga Mo-
ment's Rest, and "Babes in the Woods"
are both done with the air and manner
OF a thorough artist. These examples
make us very desirous OF seeing more OF
his works, thoroughly expressing what he
takes in hand.
Nos. to by Maria Brooks are truly En-
glish in subjects and execution. In each
one OF her pictures there Is emphatic
storytelling done unquestiono in a
superior manner. There Is no suggestive
ness, but plain matter of fact.
Kenyon Cox, in No. 5, shows his mas
terly way OF painting flesh, and the sub
ordination OF the coloring in the other
parts OF the picture is very marked and
agreeable.
Du Mond, in No. z, "Monastic Life, !" has
combined realism with so-called inn
pressionism. The old parchment quality
OF the monks faces and hands Is very like
what was formerly seen, and their Inn
passiveness and narrow expression Is per-
feet to the life. His handling OF light in
the full blaze OF the sun and In shadow
with his puppies, are all that the new
school seek for. In No. s, "Portia," the
technique displayed In representing tex
tbres is most admirable, particularly In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14

the eyes OF those artists who seek to do
such work.
No. IL, "rhe Mother" by Freer is
strong display in its execution.
Nos. 26, 27, %, by III. w. Ranger. No. 2S
is a mastery work showing principally
moon lit sky which is illimitable ip Its
the mystery OF night.
Nos. % and 80 by Theodore Robinson.
In No. 80 is broad, strong example of the
method OF the new school in breadth of
handling, simplicity and directness
sewing girl in open air and strong sun
light.
Nos. 80 and 81 by d. W. Tryon. No. SO,
"A Salt Marsh," is characteristic OF
this artist who holds a position next
in emine nee to that of George Inness. The
completeness of execution in this picture
in arriving at a full expression of land
scape and sky, so that you feel that
nothing more could be told, gives a repose-
full feeling and attracts you again and
again.
Nos. 3s to AZ by Elihu vedder. Mr..
vedder is without question the most
original and eminently strong artist OF
the group. He is here represented mostly
by his older works. Photographs are
shown OF some of his later paintings indi-
eating his range of art expression. "The
Fates Gathering in the Stars" is really
Michael-Angelo-like in creative quality.
"The Fishermen and Mermaid is
weirdiy OF the earth and the sea, and
could not be more strongly expressed.
There are three examples of the work
of John La Fargo, one landscape by
Sartain, one by David Johnson, also one
by r. Swain Clifford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14
WIN Erect a Bulsness BIocls.

The old Bull Dog Tavern on Randall
square will soon disappear as a landmark,
and under the skillful touches OF the
builders hands will be trans-
formed into largo business block.
Mr.. III. II. Patten, the owner,
Is not positive as yet whether ne will re-
model the structure OF remove Il entirely
20 make room for a commodious block Of
brick and stone. Such block
would be q very succcssful venture,
ss when tho improvements on
Charles and Canal streets have been
completed business in that section OF the
city will receive great impetus. The
estate includes about 10000 square feet Of
land and when the block Is erected almost
the entire territory will be covered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14
NEW BUNDLE CARRIER.
Continued from Page 6.)

cents for 1894 are excellent for
beauties of workmanship. They are as
wheels, SIS; ladies' and gentlemen's z6-
inch wheels, $50; boys and girls "a
inch wheels, $40. With this remarkable
innovation in prices they are demon
strating that first class bicycles can be
made and sold at very low prices,
But more at another time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14
Calender, McAuslan & Toup Co.

The rules will not be published until
the middle OF April.
A. Il. Pattison of the Pope Manufactur-
ing Co. has visited Paris for the purpose
OF establishing branch agency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14
BOSTON STORE.
HICH-GRADE BICYCLES At Low PRICES!
THE TOURIST.
$4,000

AT LAST-A high-grade Bicycle for a
low price.
We feel justified in saying from the tes-
timony Of Tourist" owners, that there is
no better wheel in the market today for
material used, finish, style, strength and
durability. IL is equal IL not superior to
any of the $4,000 Bicycles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14
THE SWAN FLYER.
5000

The Bicycle YOU have been waiting
for. Strictly first-class in every respect,
and priced regardless of Trusts and Com
binations. The "Flyer" will delight you.
Look at it and examine il critically TO
find how near perfection Bicycle can be
built. A marvel at the above price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
srHEEr.cAR LINES or DETRolr SolD

THEY ARE PURCHASED FOR S 90 op1 rY THOMAS
HEvINs. THE CONTRACTOR or ORANGE. =.
Thomas Neyina Of Orange. =. j.. the wealth.
contractor. has Jus; concluded the purchase OF ihe
street-car lines Of Detroit. The contract wns signed
last week. Mr. Tevns had option on this scheme
which expired on July 8 Ii coupled with a con
dit!on that the franchise De obtained fro the Com
mon Council OF Detroit. 4 company u LnEliss
capitalists. anxious 10 secure The roads, Induced
the Mayor Of Detrol, 90 delay the grHntlnS OF tnc
franchise beyond the time named o. the option.
WITH the hope Of defeating MT. Nevins The lat;'.
went 10 Detroit last week ana close -" +.4.
He mad 20 pay little larger amour; :pr ;he prop
erty than ne had originally agreed 70 a.. ....r'
The conirac, which has JUS been 81 sei A.i
Nevns Will pay for tho roads whlcf comprise
eighty miles OF tracks. thirty n which arr ar"ait
equipped with The trolley system. shHDfpl "i
whitf amount S4opJOo is 10 De paid m cash end
the rest in bonds There sixty days in which
20 complete the deal.
Nr Neyins VIII II once so to work nnt organ
z4 a stock company. In which h. viii hclt a con
trolling interest and equip the remaining my miles
OF trackage with the trolley system. Nr N'Fins
will take possession Of the roads IN a few wee. p,
as he has capitalists ready 70 furnish ine
money for the scheme.