davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
TIE COHEN co.
SUMNER RESORTS.
Forest Lodge,
GLEN ALLEN. VA.

on and after sEPTEMBER ?ith. Until!
f,rther notice. there Will be NINE
TRAINS DAILY, Sundays excepted. be
fwsen Richmond and Glen Allen, running
as follows: ,, -,
Alien az 90 A. NJ. Il noon. 4 r. NJ q.
a1 Trains Will leave Glen Allen for Rich
mond at 81, A. n. e 7; $ 4 NJ sl' p NJ
% IN trains from Richmond will leave
hin Ryrd- Street and Elbs stations, ex-
49, hose marked with a star. The
latter Will leave rom Elbs station. only.
'f 40 nartles visiting the Lodge for an
ot,arnoof's or evenings amusement. par
,ic'iarjy when music IL required for
SancIng. etc, will please phone a few
hours In advance. 70 mat suitable ar
rsngements may be made,
Fer fuller particulars address FOREST
LODGE. Glen Allen, Va, Phone -58 3.
90 37-tS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
STOVES.

Cold weather is coming. Don I
get left on a Heating-Stove. We
are headquarters for them.
A FULIrsIzE GAs.sToyE, GIVES ES
POWERFI'L HEAT, SECOND 10
NONE IN QUALITY. AT SIPS. h0C
WOULD EASILY PAY 81 ELSE
WHERE. =.
1000 Rolls Toilet Paper, full
size and perforated, &c.
Strong Washboards. &c.
zoo Oil and Vinegar Bottles,
finest imitation cut glass, brilliant
and handsome ground stopper,
never made to sell tor less than
,5c., to day only, SC.
S-quart Maslin Whte-Lined Preserving
Kettles. l2c.
To-day only.
A SPECIAL LOT OF .BEAuTIFCL
IMPORTED DINNER AND rEA-S u, |,
SERVICES, DEcoRATEB w WlT 81
WOULD BE CHEAP FOR THEM,
$50,
Ouick. Grinding Coffee-MillS,
sold everywhere at 35c., I5c.
Imported Tea-Trays. 16-inch gold band
big 25c. value, sc.
Feather busters, full size, ~
inches, 100 feathers, to-day Sc.
s-quart Extra Heavy REFINED Sauce
pans, &c.
Fine Etched Water TumblerS
assorted etching, regular $3.50 per
DOZEN. 200 dozen to be sold to-
day at sc. each.
80 JARDINIERES. BOUGHT AT e 3
CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, ABOu I
10 DIFFERENT COLORS TO So
LECT FROM. ALL LARGE SIZES,
WORTH s.. 30 EACH, WILL SELL AT
CSC.
TIE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS.
wanted situation. payable in ad-

vence (25 words or less) .......'..''' -
Above rates are for "every-day'' or au-
vertisements running consecutvely.
Reading notices in reading matter yp,'
FIVE lines or less. 81. In nonpareiI ieadeu'
s lines or more. 75c.
card OF rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
THE COHEN co,


Bile prices is the result Of our Sue
cess.
speclaI for to-day-l0o SiIk-Repp Books
riIt tons. with ribbon book marx. com,
prIsIng titles from Scott, Dickens, alu
Thackeray, never before pnpIisneu u.
cheap form, besides countess oai i,,a
by our best modern authors ''N'
our price 25c. p,s
200 Books. bound In half CAR ai,u n"s
"a, Essovs History, and Fiction, 81
values for zoe.
HOUSEFURNISHlNG DEfARI-
MENT.
Congregation of bargains for TO-
day. The prices are something H.
djculous. Here are a tew-just an
idea of what 10 expect all through
the department.
LAMPS.
VERY HEAVY. REAL COLD
PLATED, DETACHABLE FoUET'
WITH CENTRAL-DRAFr BuRNER'
BEST MAKE. HEAVY CAST QP ,,f;.S.
WORK, TRIMMED COMPILE r. =
SHADE. IN 4 VARIETY OF col,
oRS AND LACE. THIS LAMP Is
TRULY A BEATTY. AND 4 BAR
GAIN. A REGULAR 50 BANQUET
LAMP. FOR
S4.9S,
Another Grand Lamp-specla
for to-day.
% BANQUET-LAMPs. ONYX col col
INN. HEAVY CAST BASE. cen
TRAI-DRAFT OIL~FOUNT. EM
ROSSED. ENTIRE LAMP GOLD,
| PLATED, GREAT VALUE THESE
AT ,l.29.
400 Sauce Dishes and DesSer
Plates, an assortment of floral de
corations, to 90 at each SC.
Galvanized Chamber Pals, value sue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
SATURDAY. ..OCTOBER u, 1895.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
prNED TELEGRAPHIC-NEW SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssoCIA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
PRESS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4S3 EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEST-END OFFICE, PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Belvidere and Main streets
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
The Railroads and the Courts.

One Of our exchanges. In discussing
the operation Of the interstate commerce
law says that Judge Walker remarked
new conditions obtained the United
States Government would soon be man.
aging the consolidated system Of Amer-
can railways without any expensive pur-
chase, and almost without knowing how
such state Of things came about. This
remark OF Judge Walkers Is well cal
culated TO make railroad owners put on
their thinking caps. 1t cannot be that
1t would be right for the courts to have
charge Of the consolidated system OF
American railroads. 1t does not appear
to be right for those roads TO be taken
out of their owners hands in the manner
lndcated-that lie. without any eXpen-
sive purchase" At any rate. the fol-
lowing paragraph Is worthy Of perusal.
We quote:
1T seems plain that before the circuit
and district judges OF the United States
can properly fulfil the functions Of gem
eral managers OF railways there must
be a better understanding II the limits
o. their jurisdiction. 1t would give a
violent strain TO the public respect for
The Federal judiciary 10 find some OF
its members squabbling among each
other for the control OF the business OF
a great railroad. The sudden transfer
from one jurisdiction to another OF in
terests so vast as those in the hands Of
the Northern Pacific receivers can hardly
be effected without some de.riment to
the property itself The presumption. Of
course. Is that the Portland decision is
good law, and that the change from
Milwaukee to Seattle II the seat OF man
agement OF the Northern Pacific Will
| infict no lasting injury on anybody con-
cerned in dragging the property out OF
bankruptcy. But the fact remains that
nobody would deliberately select the
| Federal district court method OF railroad
management as being even an approach
to a system OF ideal unity and efficiency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
An Ex-Convict Shot.

FAYETTEVII.I.E. y. 60. october IL
fspeciai. Frank Smith (colored), an ex-
az while irving TO make his escape
from a policeman. lie VIII die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12

All letters and kilograms must pe az
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMfANl
Rejected communications VIII not oe TX
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
Ocean View Hotel,
Ocean View, Va,
Fall and Winter Season.
OPPOSITE OLD POINT COMFORT.
REDUCED RATES.

Excellent accommodations. handsomely
and exqusteiy rrturnlshed throughout.
Electric lighted. Steam heated. Possess
INK in its perfection ali the composure ard
refining attributes Of home HE. with the
advantage OF public entertainment and
facilities for the enjoyment OF popular
amusements, such as
FINEST FISHING ON THE ATLANTIC
COAST, MUSIC. DANCING,
fHEATRICALS, &c,
and presenting many interesting and at
tracing features conducive 70 the com
tort and pleasure OF guests-B boating. FISH
ing. Hunting. Bathing, Driving.
CHARLES l.. WALTON. Manager.
sc II I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
The
.F0urQurean-
Price Co.
SATURDAY
FOR
CAPES, COATS, AND JACKETS.

To-day we want to
make the biggest dav
in Ladies' Wraps We
have ever had. We
are told by those who
know that we have
the largest and best
assortment in the
city, and that our
prices are as low as
the lowest, and in
many lin es even
Our goods are all
made by the best
ladies' tailors. They
are the perfection Of
fit and style, and the
prices are right.
You are as wei
come to look as to
buy. Come to-day
and see how well We
can suit you.
The FOurqurean-Prict Go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12

FROM 1920 TO 11:3o-
The best 25c. grade Sewing-Silk Veil
ing-Black. White, and Colored-for
l5c. a yard-ony one each color 10
any one customer.
Ladies'. Mems. and Chiidren's HAND
KERCHIEFS at fabulous prices
FROM TO O'CLOCK Z. NJ
Ladies' White Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, sheer, Sc. kind. for &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
CLOAKS. CAPES, AND WRAPS

CLOHNO, NHI ID, HIND "TNNI D
Grand Opening Sale to-day.
Paris, London, and New York
very latest are here.
Special Prices made to introduce
our New Cloak-Room to-day.
1900 New GarmentS-LadeS'
Misses, and ChiIdren'S-compriSe
the to.day'S exhibit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
1pf}!(S!jtEE:N!!.(0

bring better and better StorekeeP'
ins to their public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-08

KOCH with two lieutenants and a squad
of policemen were soon on the scene. The
captain tried to silence the boat whistles,
and Lieut.. Preston went on board the
Leslie. The captain of the boat refused
10 stop and Preston attempted to arrest
him. The captain seized an AK to defend
himself, drove the officer ashore and pull
ed out into the lake. The indiscribable
din caused by the footing Of the whistles
continued. Each boat began firing up
and the smoke emitted chOked and blinded
the officers. boatmen and the constantly
increasing crowd of spectators. The work
men engaged in tearing down the old
viaduct were unable to hear orders or
see their way about the big structure
and ceased work for the day.
After a long party among the Illinois
Central police, the officials and the Chi
cage police, the boats from the boat were
allowed 10 land and went to Randolph
street where they were permitted to
reach the street. Thus it was that the
boats ceased their whistling, and further
trouble was averted.
At 6 o'clock it was announced that pas
sengers could cross without hindrance,
and that a temporary viaduct would be
placed in position. At a conference of
the Illinois Central railroad of this and
the city authorities, the company agreed
TO construct a temporary viaduct, and
/ in the meantime passengers would be al
lowed access to the lake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-08

my face leaving only the eyes exposed
j crept out then into the sitting room:
there pulled of my shoes and went into
the bedroom.
'1 our father was fast asleep: II was
sucl q hot night the clothes were thrown
back and HIS chest was bare Tn Ne~s+
thing saw was that pistol on the stand
beside his bed. ] suppose he had some fear
o. Rufus Bennett coming back after an.
suddenly I thought III better shoot him.
It would Poe surer and quicker: and ST Won
were aroused l knew that ] could get away
ana everybody would suppose he had shot
himself.
u took up the pistol and held # close
to ms head ] had never fired a pistol.
hut knew how IL was done. I pulled. but
II would not go off. Your father stirred a
htte-l was mad with terror struck al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-08

II should have to do the same to you"
his head with the pistol. He opened his
eyes and cried out; then l dropped the pis-
tol and took these"-Phoebe pointed TO the
great shining shears hanging at her waist
for ] am strong in my wrists. I only
struck twice over his heart.
Then I went back into the sitting
room. 1 thought I heard a noise in the
kitchen-I was fun of terror then-and
slipped into the sitting-room closet. felt
as If l We're fainting. and clutched the
shelf to keep from falling.
Il felt that / must go up stairs 70 see
If you were asleep-to be sure you had
not walked up when your father cried out.
/ thought if YOU had I should have TO do
the same by you. I crept up stairs to your
chamber. You seemed asleep but as 1
watched you you stirred a little. But in
stead Of striking at you l slipped into
your closet I heard nothing more from
you. / felt myself wet with blood I
caught hold of something hanging in your
closet and wiped myself off with it. I knew
by the feeling it was your green silk You
kept quiet and l saw you were asleep
so rept out Of the closet and down the
stairs, got my clothes and shoes and, out
I'm the shed. took off the overalls and
| dressed myself. l rolled up the Overalls
and took board away from the old well
and threw them in as I went home I
thought if they We're found they would
be no clue to me. The handkerchief.
which was not much stained, put to soak
that night and washed out next morning
before Maria was up. I washed my hands
and arms carefully that night, and also
my shears.
Il expected Rufus Bennett would be
accused of the murder and maybe hung
I was prepared for that but l did not
like to think l had thrown suspicion upon
you by staining your dress. l had moth
ing against you. l made up my mind I'd
get hold Of that dress before anybody sus-
pected you and dye 1t black / came in
and got 1t, as you know. l was aston
ished not to see any more stains on it,
I only found two or three little streaks,
that scarcely anybody would have noticed
didn't know what to think. i suspected
OF course, that you had found the stains
and got them off, thinking they might
bring suspicion upon you.
4 did not see how you could possibly
suspect me, in any case l was glad when
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-08
CHICAGO's LAKE FRONT.
The Illinois Central Tries to Keep
People From Crossing Its Tracks.

Inc ILLINOIS, Oentrnl Ir1eS to Keep
People From Crossing Its Tracks.
Chicago, Aug. The triangular fight
which has been going on for the last three
days between the Illinois Central Railroad
Company the steamboat owners and the
city resulted to-day, after considerable
excitement, in an agreement by the rail-
road company to build a once temporary
Viaduct across their tracks at Van Buren,
street, and to permit the public to have
free access to the lake over the tracks at
all times The company also agrees to de-
press the track two and one-half feet.
but the final arrangements cannot OBJ
tain until Aug. 26, when Mr.. Fish will re-
turn
Shortly after 4 o'clock the excursion
steamer McAwtay, from Windsor Park.
landed fifty passengers at the Van Buren,
street dock. The special officers of the
Illinois Central refused to allow them to
cross the tracks and long train of cars
was drawn across the right Of way. The
McAwtay started her whistle, and other
boats at the dock Joined. creating a deaf
ening uproar. The noise speedily drew a
crowd to the lake front, at least 10 0Jl
people coming in haste from all directions
In anticipation OF riot
The police were notified and Capt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-08

in the school room by the teachers of the
city.
The Brighton hotel has been leased by
Abe G0ldback
Andrew Moree, of Colquitt county, stood
a preliminary trial yesterday before Com
missioner Roddenberry, charged with IL
licit distilling, and was bound over in the
sum of 500.
c. II. Young has bought a beautiful lot
on Hansell street. and will build a hand
some home Immediately.
d. J. Shemeld will build a new home
on his old location ON Madison street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-08

your young man was cleared. / had
nothing against him. That is all have to
say"
think l must have tainted away then.
l cannot describe the dreadful calmness
with which that woman told this-that
woman with the good face whom 1 had
last heard praying like a saint in meet
ing. 1 believe in demoniacal possession
after this.
When I came to the neighbors were
around me, putting camphor on my head
ana saying soothing things to me, and the
old friendly faces had returned. But I
wish 1 could forget!
They have taken Phoebe Dole awav-T
only know that. I cannot bear to tan,
any more about it. When l think there
must be a trial and I must 90!
Henry has been over this evening. 7
suppose we shall be happy after all. when
I have had a little time to get over this
He says l have nothing to worry about.
Mr.. DIX has gone home. | hope Henry
aud I may be able TO repay his kindness
some day. AS for Maria Woods she is to
spend the rest of her life with US.
A month later.-I have just heard that
Phoebe Dole has died in prison! This is
my last entry. May God help all other
innocent women in hard straits as He
mas helped me.
(The end)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-08

ty-Macon Men Going Into the New
Racing AssOciatiOn-A Novel In
dOrscment on "a Claim sheet for "a
Hale Of Cotton-Tax Digests StiH
show Decline I'm VaIues-The
Southern Railway station at Toe
Goa I'm Flames.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-08

Bishop Tugwell OF Western Africa has
sounded a cry of alarm concerning the
ravaBes OF rum among the natives Of
Western Equatorial Africa. He saws Thai
gin and rum are being poured into that
country in alarming quantities.. ana In
some places, where there g. rich trade
in native products European manufactures
are hardly TO be seen. They have been
driven out BY tEa1uc In strong drink
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-08
THoMAsvILLE TOPICS.
A Trade Day Under the Auspices OF
the business League.

Thomasville. Ga. Aug. THE directors
Of the Business League have decided to
have a great trade day in Townsville IN
september Among the special features
ot the day viii DC an elaborate Of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
STREETS TO BE PATED WITH ASPHALI'

s2ss 200 TO PAY FOR IT IN SEVENTEEN THOR
oI-GHFA RES-WORK IN UPPER FlFTH-ANE.
The Board of Estimate informed by fresi-
don't King OF the Park Board. yesterday tnat 'he
having OF Flfth-ave from Nnetieth to One-huhdred-
and-tenth SITS with asphalt would not cost more
,ban s,oc0o The sum of $4,000 had been appro-
nriated from the one-m.llion dollar appropriate oi
January 1885, Mr.. King proposed to use 'he re-
naming $50 900 for finishing the asphaltinS OF me
walks in Central Park and Tompkins, StuyVeSan',
Washington and City Hall parks. the b'ard
agreed to this .
The sum of $1,000 was allowed to Commissioner
Rrookfie,d by transfer for sprinkling the s"eeS'
and 81 i2o & was granted the Health Boar1 lor
the Street Cleaning Department 10 pay drivers a""
s,ablenen for the week ending September %
Commissioner Brookheld was authorized 10 pave
narts OF seventeen streets with asphalt Win TIE
crescent stone block foundation $50 yards. 10 cost
S,,9 IN, The streets are: SiXty-eighih, columbus
"a Amsterdam ave; sixteenth. Third 10 fouI'n
sve and Broadway to Fifta-ave., InftE-seco",i
Iriret ia Madison ave: Eighty seventh. fIrN 10
Scrond ave: Thirty-nnih. Madison 10 fiith aNe..
irortv-thrd Fifth-aVe. to Central RallIoau IdCnS'
ortv-fourth Madison 10 Fifth ave oeNeIss sc,
"a 'sacond-aVe to Avenue 4: Twentieth Frst W
third ave: Seventy-hrst Eighth-ave 10 boueXaau.
.vrnue A. FMe -seventh to Fifiy-ninth 81. W..
Fonrth Wacdougal-s,. to Broadway; WaNerIeE
place Fifth-aVe to Broadway; Mercer Yves. D, :,
H. 'HS,b,h ST. University Place. Waverey race 10
~ e. 'Fonrtb-st and Washington Place Nest
prnadwav to University Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
PRICES ~ THE MARKETS.

NEARING THE END OF THE PEACH SEASON
HIGHER COST or LIVING THE RIFE.
With the ending of the first week IN October
comes near the ending Of the peach crop and soon
the fruit vender who rolls his truck over cobbe-
stones ever keeping an eye on the coming cash or
uoiceman Will have little else to sell than apples.
grapes and bananas. There is not Delaware
peach in the market. and Jerseys are selling at 81 80
TO 81 Is a basket The California peaches are sell
ing at sl25 to 81 30 box. Sheldon pears were
quoted yesterday % to IS cents dozen, and the
Beurre Hardy. a California pear. at from 10 TO 30
cents a dozen. Sickle pears brought 10 cents
quart plums 81 cents a basket Johnston apples % 10
30 cents a quart and King apples from % to 20
cents Niagara and Delaware grapes brought p
cents box and Tokays sold at 30 to 60 cents box.
Oranges poor and are selling at 40 cents
dozen.
Eggs have gone up in price to q cents a dozen;
Elgin butter is % cents pound; ine creamery %
cents and Philadelphia print 30 cents.
In the vegetable market the housewife viii find
that she will have to pay more this week than she
did even a week ago for those little adjuncts that
make a meal enjoyable. Celery costs from % to 70
cents a bunch caulhower Is to % cents head.
chicory 3 cents head. carrots q cents a bunch.
rhubarb-just come into the market-J cents a
bunch be.tt cents a bunch. white turnips cents
a bunch oyster plant 10 cents bunch escaroe
cents a head radishes cents bunch. tomatoes
81 - a crate sweet potatoes ~ cents peck. Lime
and string beans the same price. spinach 20 cents
a peck onions 20 cents a peck. parsnips cents
bunch Boston lettuce 20 cents dozen. cranberries
Is cents quart, brussel sprouts Is cents quart.
The poultry market Is always fuctuatng one.
hut the following were the prices yesterday: Phil
ade.phia chickens. - cents a pound: Long Island
chickens IS cents: turkeys ls cents; fowl II cents;
goose 20 cents: ducks. IL cents; woodcock 81 D
a pair: partridge, 81 80 pair; quail, 81 20 dozen:
prairie chickens 81 80 a pair.
The Ash market showed advance OF prices all
along the line The following shows the cost a
pound Of the leading varieties in cents Large bass.
55. black bass Is: medium buefsh. l22; large black
dsh 10. butterfish. 1914; frozen cscoes. .. market
goldfish u. Lafayettes, Is; large cells, 49, small
founders s: .ars- 10. hukes. TO- large fresh mack
erei each 30: paddock s. chicken halibut, IS; Long
Island kinghsh. i0 large lobster, l6; pompano 30:
small porgies, 10; large red snapper; 49, Western
large sinels Is: small bass. Il: large sea bass
i5 skate S; fresh-caugnt salmon trout Il; small
weaknsh 10: whitehall -: large white perch IS:
whItefish 20; cod tongues. ?S' crab meat. 20; craw
Ash g 80 a hundred: frogs legs, 80; prawns, 80;
scallops 90 large soft crabs 81 dozen: green
turtle i6 and the greatest treat OF all is small
consignment OF Cape COD oysters which are being
gobbled UP at 81 hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
TO healthy ITS SCRROUNDING&

PRESIDENT KING AND COMMISSIONER BROOK
FIELD FAVOR TEE WIDENING OF The AP-
PROACHEs TO GRANT MONUMENT.
The Board Of Street Opening held meeting yes
terday in the Mayors office and considered the
proposed widening of the approaches u the Grant
monument AT the northern terminus OF Riverside
Drive.
A report was presented from the committee. com
posed OF the president OF the Park Board KING. and
Commissi oner Brookield of the Public Works De
partment favoring the widening Of Onc-hundred-
and-tweniy second-st b. forty feet The street Is
now sixty feet wide The committee recommended
that a plot OF ground be taken TO form plaza
fronting in Riverside Drive at the point where the
monument 10 situated. The proposed plaza IS TO
be bounded by One-hundred and twenty second-st
Cairmont-ave and Cisirmont Pace The com
mittee said that The addition OF this plaza wcuId
give the vehicles place 10 stand whle theiF owners
examined the monument T. 4. Tn2yer said tha'
1t would h a good idea to place Morninesiae farK
and the monument n direct comm w
. taking the land that ay between j MS suSS's
ton referred back 10 the committee anu iol-
mai action the report OF the committee was oe-
ieIred until the next I1eetns 1,,,s.tor.,
controller Fitch reported against Non', "ros 81
hanens proposed yiaduct 10 serve as az aPp' 80 go
70 me Grant ConcorIse The vianuc' We" S,co,,rs.
from the MacomD's Road 70 me Sohcouisei
MT Fitch based his adverse report on the sIVu.iu
that the Waduct would cost abou mjino" 49, ~ ,hs
winch was too much President hlhe, ol w.
fark Board, ssid that he was not prepared " 80, 80
tor me viaduct either until he had ha a oad q
eAaninauon Of H. The matter was then r liz %
SPECIE. order Of business for the next "ee''"s "