davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-17

Judge Richard T. Miller presided dur
ing the third day Of Court at May s
Landing Thursday. The days session
was not a busy one, but two cases
being tried.
| The disposal of Orphans Court bust
ness consumed the greater part Of the
morning.
Final accounts were allowed in the
estates of Thomas G. Garrett, Edward
l.. Fennimore and Benjamin Mathis,
deceased.
In the final account of Clifton c. Shinn,
administrator of the insolvent estate of
Rachel J. Leaf, an order of distribution
was made. A decree of insolvency and
al order of sale was made in the estate
| Of William 2. Steelman, of Egg Harbor
! township, and a rule to show cause why
land should not be sold was granted in
the matter of the estate ofJo Mcguire.
CIRCUIT COURT
La the Circuit Court but one case, that
of Alvin Jeffries VS.. James Cowden ct. al.
was tried. Mr.. Cowden is a police officer
in Atlantic City. By ct al. is meant
Sergeant of Police George France.
Jeffries was arrested on last Hallow
Zen for disorderly conduct. He was
one Of the big crowd that defied the
officer and was the only one not FORUM
ate enough to get off scot free Officer
Cowden summoned the patrol wagon
and Sergeant of police France took
Jeffries to the City Prison where he was
confined over night. Verdict in favor of
the officers.
JUDGE MILLER's DECISION.
III, r. & Al.
defendants in the case of Robert M.
Yardley, receiver Of the defunct Keystone
National Bank, Of Philadelphia, was
victory for Mr.. Endicott, who represen-
ted the defendants, Charles McGlade,
Joseph Wilson and Lewis Croft. A check
for $1,000 was found among the papers
Of the bank, and Oh this the Receiver
brought suit, also claiming interest since
1891.
THE PHILLIPS CASE.
The case of Theodore Phillips. who is
sojurning in the County Prison as
result of his failure to pay $3.50 weekly
to Anna s. Bullock, for the support Of
her child, was reviewed by the Court
and an order made reducing the weekly
allowance to So. so. The case was then
referred to May % and Phillips must
remain in jail unless he furnishes a bond
for 81 900. His parents are wealthy.
Court adjourned until Monday.
MONDAY.
In the case of State VS.. William Smith. |
alias Doe Smith, of tPeasantville, for
assault and battery on John Long, there
was some pretty "spicy'' testimony,
some of which would hardly do to print !
in moral paper like the Press. The
jury returned a verdict of guilty, against
Smith, and lie was returned to Jail to
await sentence.
In the case Of Charles Hecker, of Pleas
antville, indicted for the larceny of meal |
from the store of Elwood Adams &Bros.,
the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. |
La the case of John Stebbins, indicted |
for stealing SIS from Frank Robinson,
while the latter was drunk, the testi- |
mony was somewhat contradictory, and |
the case was not finished when the Court |
adjourned Monday night. As the PRESS
is printed Tuesday noon, we cannot give
the result until next week.
The main interest, Monday, centered in |
the libel suit against the Atlantic Journal |
and the jury gave verdict of acquittal !
in favor of the publishers.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-17
Where 1 Go, Ye Cannot Come.

A country minister in certain locality
recently took premature leave Of his con-
gregation in the following pathetic man
ner. nBrothers and sisters, come to bid
you goodbye. Idon't think God loves
this church very much, because none OF
you ever die. | don't think yon love each
other, because never marry any ofyou
Idon't think you love me, because you
have not paid my salary, and your do
nations are mouldy fruit and wormy
apples, and by their fruit ye shall know
them Brothers, am called to be chap
lain OF penitentiary. Where go ye
cannot come, but go to prepare place
for you, and may the Lord have mercy
on your souls. Good bye"
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-17
Little Grains of Sand.

When the hens getln the garden
The man madly out doth tear,
With sticks and stones and cuss
Words, he filled the ambient air.
Bnt the woman does it differently
She merely cries out "Sho-o-ol'
And shakes her gingham apron at
The busy, scratching crew.
Aud out they scamper in fright;
They We had bad old scare
The gingham aprons better than
A hundred yards of swearl
II. H. Davis.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-17
OCEAN CITY.

Sixty new cottages have been built
here since last fall. -
A new hotel called ssThe Atglen,'' is in
progress of erection at ninth street and
Central Avenue.
The Rev. jeremiah Pastorfeld dropped
dead from heart trouble Wednesday lastin
the city post-office at Washington, D. c.,
while on O visit to his son in that city.
Mr.. Pastorfield was about seventy years
of age, and was born on the Eastern
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-17
Correction.

We made an errorin our editorial article
on the inside page, in reference to the posi-
ton of L. H. Barrett. He was appointed
one Of the fish and game wardens for At
|antic county, and not chairman of the
State Board as enormously stated.
Nobody is hurt by the mistake, but we
want to be exact, if possible, in all state
ments made in the Press.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-17

DOVER, Del, April 16-The senatorial
conference last night for the purpose Of
trying to get the Republican members OF
the legislature to unite upon some candt
date for the United States senatorship, was
productive Of no results. The conference
remained In session for several hours, but
when It broke up the end was apparently
= Tar o6 ~ When y began.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-17
A Rich Mans Rules.

The elder Baron Rothschild kept the
following rules hanging upon the walls
of his bank as a constant reminder
Dare to go forward.
Never be discouraged.
Pay your debts in full,
Employ your time well.
Be polite to everybody.
5 Never tell business lies.
Be prompt in everything.
Don't reckon upon chance.
Bear your troubles patiently.
Make no useless acquaintance.
Be brave in the struggles of life.
Keep your integrity as sacred thing.
Carefully examine every detail of your
business.
Never appear to be something more
than you are.
Take time to consider, and then let
your decision be positive.
Furnished Rooms for Rent.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-17
ABSECON.

Miss Annie Devine is on the sick list.
Mr. Walter Adams, who has been a
great sufferer is gradually improving
Mr. Richard Doughty is painting his
handsome residence.
Miss Laura Adams spent part of last
week with friends in Tuckerton.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-17

Shore of Maryland. He entered the
Philadelphia Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and held last year a
supernumerary relation in the church at
Harmer Hill, Pa. Mr. Pastorfeld was
former resident of this city, having
owned cottage at Fourth street and
Central avenue.-Sentinel.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-17
ATLANTIC CITY.

L.
Pastor Cross, of the First Baptist
Church, was agreeably surprised by an
army Of friends who invaded his home
Thursday evening and left the remem-
brance of a pleasant occasion and some
substantial testimonials Of their regard.
After 25 years service as manager of
the Seaview Excursion House; Mr.. John
Trenwith has retired.
Two new steamers are to convey pas
sengers to Brigantine Beach this season.
We have new Captain Of the Saliva
ton Army, Capt. John j. Lindsay.
Only three marriages recorded during
the month of March. There ought to
have been more.
The congregation of the Central Church
rendered reception to their new pastor,
Rev. w. NJ. White at the church last
Thursday evening.
The crowd of visitors here on Easter
Sunday surpassed all previous records.
All the large hotels were full, and, in sew
eral instances, incoming guests had to be
turned away. On the Boardwalk the
crowd seemed more like July or August
than that of early spring. A great num-
her of New Workers are in the city, and
the delegation from the Metropolis in
creases year by year. The weather was
perfect-clear, warm and pleasant.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-17
LINWOOD.

Mrs. |. G. Adams and daughter, Min
ME, spent Saturday in Atlantic City.
Much complaint is made by our citizens
on account OF the insul-.aient train ac-
commodation between here and Atlantic
City.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-17
BAKERSVILLE.

The fnneral OF Mrs. Acilla Turner, wife
of Mrs. Chas. Turner, took place at Cen
trail Church on Tuesday. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of her many
friends in the loss of loving wife and
daughter.
Mr.. Richard S. Price, Of the New Jersey
State Normal School, is spending his
Easter vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Abner Price.
DR.. p. s. Steelman of Mays Landing,
visited his parents at this place.
Many thanks are due the Flower Com
mittee Of the Y. P. s. C. E. for the tasty
decoration Of the church at Easter.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-17
news FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
Items Of Interest From Hd-
joining Touns.
HAPPENINGS AR0NG The Shore RESIDENTS

WHAT Is GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE BY OUR REGULAR coRREsPoN-
DENTS. EvERYBODIEs BUSINESS.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-17
SOMERS, POINT.

Our boys are again at Base Ball play
ing. The two mines had their first game
on Saturday the younger team winning
by Ia to 2.
Miss Anna Braddock is visiting friends
at Atlantic City.
Aunt Anna Somers, Mother of DR.. Job
Somers is lying seriously i'll, with Pneu-
monia. Her daughter Mrs. Geo. Hay
day Jr. of Atlantic City is attending her.
Messrs. Fox and Scull took run to
Bridgeton on Sunday on their bicycles.
Capt. Enoch Townsend left for James
port, Me-, yesterday to be gone until
November.
Mr.. Chas. W. Potts spent Easter in his
cottage here, with Proprietor Kingsleys
of the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia,
and some friends as his guests.
A. Somers Kappella has returned home
from school at South Bethleham, Pa.
Mr.. n. D. Vaughn arrives here this
week.
Borough Clerk Higbee is about again
after serious illness
large number OF PhlladelphlanS
spent EastArghere at the various houses.
Miss Anna Treen has arrived home
after an absence of months.
Oscar Vansant has accepted position
as engineer with the Cold Storage Co.
at A tlantic City and assumed his duties
Monday.
SCULLVILLE.
Easter services were greatly enjoyed at
this place.
Theo. Smith was rendered an enjoy
able surprise party Saturday evening.
Music and games were indulged in until
a late hour, when refreshments were pro-
vided in abundance.
Mr. William Somers was also rendered
a surprise party Monday evening. The
guests departed at late hour well
pleased with the entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scull moved to
Atlantic City Monday, for the summer
season.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-17
PORT REPUBLIC.

Mr.. w. II. Fenton is building house
on the poultry farm on Water avenue.
Several of the men from this placehave
gone to the Delaware fishing.
Mr.. Watson and Joseph Bartlett have
started saw mill on the end of Reuben
Adams field.
Master Charlie Abbott, has been sick
with the grip for several days, but is i'm
proving.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-17
SEAYIEW.

The Misses Bertha and Hattie Quit
ridge of Atlantic City have been visiting
Miss Cora Albertson. There was quite
number Of people present at the Easter
concert given at Bethel Sunday evening.
Eev. Mr.. Smith gave an interesting little
talk appropriate to the occasion.
Lewis Smith is going to dispose Of his
property at this place.
Jerry Robinson and Joseph Clayton
will soon start in business together.
G. w. Hagerthy has avaluable orchard
containing some choice fruit trees.
The baseball club has disbanded.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-17

Furnished Rooms for Rent.
Apply at this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


SEALED PROFpJAIAS WILL BE RE-
cefye>i by the Board % Regents OF sns
University OF Washington a. the Pe-o-
pies Savings Bank. Seattle. Washing
June. 1856, for s21e furnishing Of al labor
and FOR Ehs furnishing ard pua4zg sn
place % all material requsrezt tor fhe
construction and completion 81 q steam
heat ard water plant. 70 De coflsgrtscf Ell
UPON section 1G township - norm,
rang@ east, III the city OF eeazTie.
WaesaeTAglor, according 70 ana n n<s-
croEx'arca with pans ard Specifies IONS
therefor now On file n The office or
Charles W. "a uTsaers. as'chfteci, rceasA
son. 20 which sians ard sgcss1i1catiosss
reference - hereby Esade.
The board reserves Tz1e r1g3r to reject
agEv ard az fs4s hereunder.
TsfSs4sssx h~raslxl6e- "a N~rttef by law 20
cf.Ezrr,s ~ tire state OF Washington.
Each bid must be accompanied by u
f.oud IN the state OF Washington II a sum
not less than ons-quaTter OF the amount
~ the hid secured by TWO or more sure
ties binding themselves tn sums which
ere bond and each qualifying in a. least
twice the sum IN which he opiigafes him
self In the bond, said bond 70 be condi-
TONED az required hy the provisions oe
the act OF the legislature Of the state q
washington. entitled. IAN act providing
<or the location. construction and r1ainte-'
nance q tho Jsaiverss-y 90 " aEt1snsTf
and making an appropriation Therefor.
and declaring an emergency. approved
March 18th, 1s93. which act Is hereby re-
ferred 10.
Washington. June list iS8.
BOARD or REGENTS OF TIE UNI
VERsITY or WASHINGTON.
BY JANIS =. HAYDEN. President.
And by EDMOND :. MEANY, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
Do ELDINU y INlNNIshK dLftT-s
Plant in Course OF Erection at Maple
Valley

Another manufacturing plant will soon
be added 20 those mow in operation IN
and about Seattle The ". 4. BeneiicT
leather Company some time ago pur-
chased a site for tanns-y a. Maple Val
ley. on the Columbia & Puget Sound
road. and has already completed two
buildings on the ground and moved in
considerable machinery. which IS being
placed IN position for active operations.
Two more buildings Will soon be erected,
when the balance OF the plant wall be put
in, and as soon as the preIiminaries can
he arranged and a stock OF hides secured.
the work 81 preparing the leaEher VIII
commence.
Mr. Benedict. who IS a tanner Of many
years experience, Viii have charge 81
the tannsry He was for many years in
charge OF a similar Institution in Grant,
" Y. and much OF the machinery 10 be-
put anto The Maple Valley plant was orig
fnaEy used IN the Grant tannery. Owing
10 new conditions found 10 exist in this
state, new machinery OF improved pat
tern has been purchased, and the plant
every re~T,ecz The extract of hemIOck
bark. found In immense quantities IN
different parts of the state. viii be used
IN canning Great bodies OF heEnlock are
found IN Csallam county, and il Is frosn
that section that large part of the bark
Will probably come.
Associated With Mr.. Benedict in this
enterprise are a number OF local business
men VINO have the greatest faith IN the
success OF tannery in Washington. 4
splendid local market will he found for
the OUTPUT which gives every indication
OF being a Success from the start.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
ENGINEER COTrERILL'S FALL.
He Steps From Trestle and Narrowly
Escapes Death.

George Cotterill, right-of-way deputy in
the city engineers office, while walking
along the trestle between Renron and Ma
pie Valley, on the line of the Columbia *
Puget Sound railroad, last Saturday after
noon. stepped off and fell a distance of
about twenty-five feet, dislocattng his
right wrist and breaking his right arm.
He went to Renton last Saturday after
noon. and while walking across the trestle
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, in some
unaccountable way missed his footing and
fell. lie weighs over 90 pounds and his es-
cape from instant death was miraculous.
He was daZed fos few seconds after
falling. After a great effort he managed
10 drag himself TO small section house.
where several men were working. He was
placed on a handcar and taken to Black
Diamond. where his wounds were dressed
by a physician. lie remained at Black
Diamond until Sunday morning. when he
was brought TO this city and taken to his
home on the corner OF Birch and Thomas
streets, where he is now quietly resting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
Courts and Public Offices.

Mrs Elmira Evans. who imagines that
her life is threatened by secret societies.
was yesterday ordered committed TO Steii-
accom-.
The supreme court has dismissed the ap-
peal In the case OF Richard Agassiz vs..
Daniel KeIleher and taxed $3.50 costs to
appellant AgaSSiX.
Defendants in the case Of Charles NJ
Brooks VS.. II w. Wheeler and Lee
Wheeler have asked for a change OF venue
to Whatcom county.
The final accounts Of T.. W. Bonney, ad-
minlstrator OF the estate OF ". c. Tar
bet. deceased. was yesterday approved.
There is 1850 on hand.
Articles Of incorporation were filed with
the county auditor yesterday for the Ray
mond Shoe Company Incorporators.
George +. Raymond. Herbert +. Raymond
and j. III. Hoyt: capital stock, $4,000.
Mice s. I'M. executrix Of the last will
and testament 81 William <. Hll. deceased.
Yesterday rendered 10 the probate court
her resignation. and petitioned for the ap-
rointruent of William II. Lewis as admin
istrator de bonis mon.
Judgments were signed in the superior
court Yesterday IN the following cases: 9.
\. Weed vs.. f. J. Lassen et ux.. 81. Pa
cinc States Savings, Loan and Building
Corupanv VS. Tilia Jones ct vir. s.. fe2- p.
Charles Maidment. sl2Is.
Deputy Marshal Quilter brought John
wuHaus from Snohcsnissii last sunday.
"a he arra3g7esi today before the United
states grand Jury on a charge ~ counter
fass4ns He VAS arrested on January -
IN Snohomish. after passing two = oiAs
which had pesn raised 70 $40 eSach.
Subpenas have been served On Robert
Johnson. John williams. J. J. Jacobson.
~
Ster,ben Sledge. q J. Johnston. Theodore
Nfentzler. John Curl. W. d Davis and Sen
ator sargent. 20 appear and testify for de-
Tensant in the case OF the State rs Paul
+ Page.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
Tor William II Smith and julia GFeVer.
both Of Newcastle John Rines ana Nag
rse Prffrhar,i. both OF Seattle: John craig
ana Mamie Robertson. both OF Richmond
VII William e. Way OF Aurora. or.
ara Margaret :. Sutton. OF Ballard; Gus
pe~rv OF South Seattle, anT Martha
schultz. OF Seattle.
Orders confirming sale have been signed
in the SUPERIOR court as follows: Anne l.
r,,y~rxerd vs w r. Wilson ct al. lots
ana 4 block =, Bell & Denny's plat; also
LOT : block u Bells Fourth addition
& s.D =. Mrs Penenah +. Waite vs. W
= Wilson ~ al lot 5. block x Bel q
iD.,,,,ss Mar xss@: Seattle Building
90 Loan Association vs. Mary {. Heston
=, m lots I and 2 block u. Brighton
Heaeh ewo acrcsl. s., 81 q; Fanny cay
= p>~ank r Hunter e. al, lots / ana :
smith supplemental riat cf hioN y
ysrrke.s second addition. and ia lots III
49,, !. Hunters Lake Union addition.
e. -. Winfield R Smith Us. William r
er.xv-sl 81 al lots and s, block = y.
yes,ar's first addition. S-Da, Winnei1
- smith vs. William r. Maxwell et al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04

DoRE'S WHISKY CASE.
Mrs. HcDonough's suit for an A,
counting Now on Trial.

Mrs. NcDonough'S suit for an Ac-
counting Now on Trial.
Sarah NicDonough's case against John
r4iTaei Dors nd Dan T. Cross was on
irAl b-s lre Judge Osborn yesterday, and
81 he I!m9 OF adjournment was far from
Being completed. Mrs. AcDonough has
ssl 70 collect Moneys alleged TO have
been collected for her by the law firm
during the last three years, but Dora q
cnJss have answered iTserposing a couu-
ssFclaEn for services rendered and mer-
OlAnslse furnished including numerous
bostiss % whisky and sherry. and plas-
tars. On this account Judge Osborn held
yesterday that the burden Of proof was
On the defeud ,ntS. and Dore accordingly
opened ia case.
During the daY n great many witnesses
vs-e called. among them James Hamilton
LsEis and Jonn Wiley, the latter of
Saom was on the stand when the court
sit5rned. Dore himself was the first
witness. and told the story or how ha and
Mrs.. NcDonoIgh. whrss pecliliaritfes
Asye made her one OF the characters %
Fremont. happened 20 become associated
IN business relation. The story neces-
srsly reflected on The mental balance OF
is FORMER client, and he was more than
on,s Interrupted by her with such ex-
carnations as "He les That's not
So etc. Judge Osborn felt called on 10
rsaase Mrs McDonough, after which
50 he'd her peace.
The case is being tried before the fol-
irving jurymen. waio were chosen with
out eHy great difficulty: c. T.. Hugg. T.
Q lindsay, F T. CHngan. Il. w. Gordon.
J @ NolOp. ". Spe ncer. NJ. Kelly. TT. J.
iuns, " !. Shinn. J. ]. Hays, James
GOWN, Frank Seltel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
Marines Ashore on Parade.

Two companies 81 marines and field
gun crew from the United States steamer
Mohican. which arrived in port Saturday
evening, came ashore yesterday morning
and gave a public drill and street parade.
under command OF Lieut.. Commander \.
'. Wadhams. The companies have drills
twice daily on board the boat. and are
especially trained for suppressing riots
and consist Of about siXty-five men each,
and twenty men in the field gun crew.
The object in making the public eXhibi-
tons is 10 show to the people the force
that would be available 81 a riot. The
gun which as brought ashore is a rapid
firing Calling. The Mohtcan will prob
ably remain in port for several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
Eastern Editors GO Fast After InveSti-
eating ~chulEa's Amin.

The party % Eastern aEri cultural 60
itors NO a.e touring The West ard who
were expected ID WISH, this city Sunday
and yesterday. VAS coEs1sstled 90 alter
the arrsrEe aents at Portland and left
tha. city oa Saturday afternoon direct
gcr - Paul ARA nEaTseutS for their re-
cep-ion IN this city were completed Nv a
committee having the matter in charge ard
Included q trip q the nee sta-a uaivar-
sity and the South canal site. ana o:he~
places Of ir ,sresI. beside a banquet
TIE committee was advised Of ths
change n the ra11S by cisaa .~1 sem
from Portland Souday riEA.. wNtch said.
'~The agricultural editors let; ;hss morn
ing on regular Nor7hera Psc3dc overland
Il - their intention 20 60 through 20 s.
Paul without stopping. Cannot visit Sc
atEle. thfy saw
According - dispatch % re san
Francisco can from Tacoma. ocs ~ me
-ris.s purposes o. she trip Vas % ses
l7~o7lt S~,ne }an3 wAicH Paul Srhulre had
promised IRE editors l0 payment for aa-
va~-f<Fzr Sln~ :. hulEs's &efzI-lt{onS
were brought - ls-ht M editors have
been anxious about the p~osre.~t of ce--
ting ire land ard went 80 "a -orA 20
fnveSttEate-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04

the largest size shoxn :, -.
zai workmanship .A~r,~
go report that u was .r.ro~zss,s - :. e. :
rla RE INTO TIE Quality OF the Old cy;tn.s~r
noshs1~ :. .1ai1g vas inrios@d. an4
.,,ss.s.s - known as 90 the d@rth % ~.
,sln.aer under the ground -. ss-,., !.
aant,.. 80. penetration. etc. The pier is IN
g. .iy satisfscso-y. if propsr r,~osa~-
vss.s high water and nooa IL Pro-
gessed EsaHy e4g-
- Sc bars. pins and rods for IN. Az
ourh bridge are reported 70 Re 81 .-xesrse-.,
-. traiy shaped and OF satisfactory a.
sa,sw~e he castiron details are not so
ac'ory, as nos altogether good eor-
soeuve principles are asef IN .hssr &C.
- ne sane may be remarked fhe r.
pot says. OF the mode -f ta.@rzi 7rsr.s
s.aeing IN the top chord. These detects
q4ence. and - the bridge * v,sgl h.,s1, -
er"ise II viii be accer.es ''''-