davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
The Hunter Hunted.

Jacob Holgate, of Lincoln
county, Oregon, brother OF the
Judge Holgate, Of Corvallis, had a
white elephant or his hands one
day last week or to 81 rak more
truthfl lily, a brown sed-liun, says
the Corvallis Gazette. 1t was a
case Of the hunter hunted.
Driving ahrg the beach on a
Sunday n'terno on, lie esi led q
s!tel ing animal on the sands,
which closer scrutiny prove to
he a gea-linn. An irrisistable
impulse to capture the animal
seized friend Jacobs mind, and
remembering the lime when he
acted as cowboy on the | lains Of
Illinois, he made a lasso out OF u
role ht had in the wagon, dex-
terousIy threw it over his vic
Tins head, tied the other end to
his wagon bed, and theu whip
ped up his horses and started to
drive home. Bnt he only start.
ell. Mr.. Sci Lion concluded
that he would go home, and he
seemed to have the best of the
argument; for in spite of a whip
and halloo, the wagon team and
driver Travelled Ial idly toward
the Iliny deer. The sea lion
instei d # Jacob-was about to
have II curiosity to exhibit TO the
bosom OF his family. Mr.. lIol,
gate has wife TO whom he has
been married d great many Yeas
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
Card of Explanation.

We will say, for the informa.
ton If the esteemed Cottonwood
correspondent If the Free Press.
that the money which was raised
for the purpose Of painting the
school house has been applied
on the oli.inal debt contracted
at the time of the construction
al the building. And we will
further say to the esteemed car
respondent that if he will pay
the subscription which he made
to the ori linal building fund
more than two years ago, we
will at once transfer it tn the
painting fund and believe there
will be at least Ell ongh to white
wash the dingy. sun-warped
building,
j. d. Graham.
j. W. Turner.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

Allan Baggs, OF Graneeyllle,
arrived in town Tuesday morn
ng before breakfast, on his
theel. He made the trip in
ess than two hours. Al an ID
becoming quite a wheelman.
Charley Richardson, of Elk
City, accompanied by his mother.
who has been visiting him for
several weeks, passed through
town Sunday. Mrs. Richardson
was on her way TO her home in
Illinois. Charley will return f.om
Lewiston in Il lew days,
p, ]. II. Fry has contracted to
surve, and. stake opt the new
town Of Columbus, at the Cot
ton~ood Crossing where the
Greek enters the reservation,
Mr.. Fry left toxin yesterday to
commence the work which will
occupy his attention fer several
days.
J.. 2. Brown and family, Fred
Hogey ard family, Frank Rice
ard Fl nily, Guree Cdle and
family and James ode and
family ali Of Mt. Idaho, started
today to Warm Springs
for ii few weeks vacation. Mt.
Idaho Nill surely present the
apnealan G Of a deserted village
for the next two or three weeks.
Married. Joe Nuxoll, OF
Cottonwood, Ida he, TO Miss Dora
Wassmuth, OF Illinois, at the
home OF the rides parents in
EhinghAm Iilint is on July the
Both 1898. Joe and his eastern
bride arrived in Gotten wood
Saturday August the 10th. We
join their many friends in wish
ing them a happy and prosl err
GUS journey through life, May
the shadows that fall across their
pathway be few and far enough
between to make the sunshine
the more appreciable.
Next Tuesdays election will
decide Mleil.er men Who hold
county warrants shall have cash
for them, or have to wait until
the tax payers OF Idaho County
can pay them at o double rate
Of taxation. 1t will decide
whether we borrow money at Il
low rate OF interest on twenty
years time, or undertake to pay
off the indebtedness in two or
three years time. The later
proposition will ahout doui lie he
takes. Choose We this day the
manner OF your voting,
fone Of orr delinquent sub
scri1cfs will come in and pay
ny, we will at onre suhscrjl G for
The Montreal River Miner, Of
Hurley Wiz. Ne have sent
copies Of our aTer marked Sex
change to the Miner, but can
get no response. We cannot
lnnger live without this gle Itest
Of all American newslal ers.
| We fear, if We cannot receive it's
weekly pamnlum of literary ex-
cellence, that we shall at once
20 int" ii stated rarelir, senile
Dementla. Come hurry up ye
delinquents.
| ~-<e-e
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
Notice, Farmers.

Owing to q change III the man
agemept OF cur implement bust
ness AZ this point, YOU will,
hereafter he able to secure the
Standard mowers and rakes,
Newton wagons and hacks and
Dubuque Norwegian plows and
all re pairs for the same from our
new agent, Mr. J. 1. Gross, at
Columbus, Idaho, better known
~ Chapman crossing oi Cotton
you'd creek.
Spokane Implement Co,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

-H...|
and lie considers her the apple
OF his eye. He had no desire
whatever to make the acquain-
tance Of the mermai'ls, and as.
the hind wheels of the wagon
began to roll lntq"Salt ohucE''
he whipped out his knife and cu'
the link that bound him to Liz
visitor from old ocean. The sea-
lion disappeared with a sort OF
',huckle, and Jacob drove home
alone. but alive. -NoFth West
Magazine.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
\orIoE FOR pREEMrTI0N PROOF,

NorloE FOR rREEMPrI0N PROOF
William Slavens II. E. NJ. SIP.
Land office at Lewiston. | iaho. /
July ~. lSl}.
Notice is hereby eiveh At the
following-named settler has filed
notice Of his intention to rr Ge tnal
proolin support of his ctIm, anc
that said proof will be It's before
the I S. Land Office At ewistrn
Idaho, on Septcn Der II 1895, Viz:
William slaveus for the Sc. sw. "a
Sec. > re. = NV. 4 & n, = ne. a
See. s I. 81 n, +. . W. b. m.
He names the following witnes ses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of. said lard VIZ.
Belle Steele. Henry Bumgartnerr,
Charles b,,LcocA, all III fcrtft, Me-
: Perez county Idaho ard Richard ].
Monroe, OF Lewiston Neg Perce coun-
ty, Idaho.
B. T. MDHRs, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

Belle Steele, II. +. No. 33al
Land office ut Lewiston, Idaho.
Aug. the Z, 1895,
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will he made efore the U. S.
Land Office At Lewiston, Idaho, on
September 24 1888 VIZ: Belle Steele
for thl St. fourth So. fourth Se". 81 +.
33 n, r, 2 W. 4 Tot Sec. t I. ~ nr2
W b m.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of. said land, viz :
William Slavens, Mrs. Margaret
Slavens, William Wilson and Henry
81 mgardr err all Of Forest, Neg Perez
count, Idaho
b, f MORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
Mill Located 2 Miles WEE
From KEUTERVlLLL|
II. w. Ste1
ProprietSE

NoTIcE FOR HOMESTEAD PEooF'
George S. Babcock H, f, No. -
Land Office ut Lewist IN luanV
July 9, 1872.
Notice is hereby given tna'
f0llowing-named settler nss
NJ tice OF h is intention to n'ahe
proof in support of his claim
that said PROOF will be mace IA
the U. S. Land Office at Lew lev
Idaho on Septemb Der 18th, ,os'I
George S. blLcork for " < X
of SN. il urth and S. y 0f Sas n 4
of,Sec. 6 TIP, 81 n. Il. 2 ". ? tx, q
he names the following WIZ
to prove his continuous tesidengS
on and cultivation of, said ls%
William Thompson; Christopnss
10y, William Wilsonl MIcnssgf
ord benjamin f Young, all o.
Ees Pef6e county, Idaho. ~,
BE. M6Batsj He
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
NorICE FOR HOMESTEAD PRCoa.
Agnes W. Stevens, n. f. No. 1880
Land Office ut Lewiston Idaho

Agnes W. Stevens, II. +. No. 1890.
Land Office ut Lewiston IdahoI
July 20 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the U S. Land office at Lewiston
Idaho, on September +, 1895, viz:
Agnes W. Stevens for the SW. a NV.
= Sec. / ST. 4 NE. fourth and lot
See, ) Up. ~ and Sc. fourth Sc.
fourth sec. 81 TIP. 33 y. r. =" W. b, NJ.
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of. said land, viz.
Bertram ". Teft, Jan es MadL en-,
William Hendricksun and Sarah A.
Hendrlckson all of Forest Nez Perez
county, Idaho.
B. f. Morris, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
SHINGLES|

Do you have a roof on y@I
house? l will sell you shlug1
So cheap that you can COW
your farm.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
0. AIyher.
Snap.

up SNSihSh oii a. iVlI'cpCHu
claim Of 100 acres .rsAle cheap
Apply al Office of Report, Cot
tonwood Idaho.
Best and chelpest oils and
grelsa, bolts and forks, spokes
and fellies. rope and clnvas and
hardwood at NUxoLL & STUnBRs'.
Hal. Willis Sweet was in
town last Saturday. He was
going to Elk City and Florence
to investigate some mining prop
ositions.
George Newman started to
Elk City Sunday, to spend
week or two. We hope that
George may have q pleasant out
ing trip.
Fine hog ranch for sale, Well
watered ly living 81 rings, good
house and barn and other out
buildings, orchard Of choice fruit
trees. Terms easy. For further
particulars address REpHRT.
The Bank Of Palouse cluseht's
DORIS IN the 9th. Its liabilities
are estimated at 60,t00. or no.
DOo, and assets are supposed to
about 160, 600.
Bert SherNin of Grangeyille
passed through town "Wednesday
on his way tp Lewiston to meet
his wife who has cen spending
two or three months in the east.
1t is announced in the eastern
papers that The Hon. Friedrich
X. Condert will lie named MS the
successor TO the late Justice
jackson if he will accept the
honors.
, Eight cents per pound for inch
ANlN' ~ FpicSdp 'IldlIS = H. ger
forated seats $4.65 Per J hog. at
IL. a. Greving's, Remember |
am always the first who knocks
the prices down, g"
The Indies of Cottonwood will
give an Ice Cream sun err at the
church next Wednesday even
Ing, August the 2lst. Tickers
30 cents. Children will lie adj.
nitIed fur lE cents. All ale
Cordially invite 10 atte!d.
DR.. Turner desires us to state
to tbs peuple Of Cottonv cod and
vicinity, that he is sick aud un-
aale 10 attend to hislrsines, l,ut
he has secured the services Of DR..
Truitt, OF Walla Walla, who will
be. here Monday prepared to
attend to all calls.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
NoTIcE For HoMEsTEAD PROOF,
John B. Rice, H. L. No o238
Land Otficeat Lewiston, idaho }
" T'VVIT, TWUIID, 7
July %, 1898 {

o.
July %, 1895.
IN N !tlcal' hereby giv1l tat the
io'.oWlng--nam0d s, ttler has filed
notice OF his intention to make final
proof IN spport of his claim. md
That said proof will be maize before
the U. ). Land Office at Lew iston
Idaho, on Septem brr .. 1875, viz:
John b. Rice for the Lat and S.
81 SE. fourth of Sec. z and Lot Sea
& I. SO n. L. ". ~o''
lie names the following witnesses
20 prove his continuous res;de',ce
upon and cultivation OF, said land viz.
Mats Nyman, Dennis Lucy, lanes ~
Sampley, and Joseph l.. Craig, apIof
Westlske Idaho c,urtv Idab1 an u 2
e. F. MoRRfsi Reeistss.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
NoTTCE FOR pREEMpTIoN PROOF.
Bertram w. TeTt d. S. NJ. 4I9l
land Gflicn NJ Iui,+,, Il

Bertram w. TeTt d. S. NJ. 4l9l.
Lard Office at LtWis TOT, ICi he,
June 10, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that The
following named settler has filed no
tice OF his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
That said proof will be made Lefore
the U. S Land Office at Lewiston.
Idaho on Sentenber 4th, 1888, viz /:
Bertam W. TefFt for tne lots 4 and (
and s. . of NE. fourth OF sec. 4 TIP.
81 \. L. Nv.
He names the following Witnesses
to prove his continuous resi;ence
upon and cultivation of, said land
VIZ: Richard Stevens, Ferdinand B.
l-aing, Albert Lemons AID John
Lemons, all OF Westlake tdal cnun-
tyi Idaho.
nIF. EdAE.Bl Rec Ettf.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Election next tuesday.

Frank White, Of Moscow, vas
in town Wednesday.
Come to the postofioe and
make guess on thewatch.
G. to the election and vote
for honding next Tuesday.
A full line Of Boots and Shoes
just received. MAX & Brown.
Frazer's axle grease and ma
chine oil sold by the case at
Goldstone's.'
Watches, t'locks, Jewelry, Sew
ing machines ami guns repaired
ct the postoff;te.
On and after next Monday
shaving will he Is cents and laths
2j cents at Al. the barber's.
Remember, you can get your
barley and wheat chopped for
feel at tie packing house.
NJ. G. True and s,r, IF Pull
mar, Nue ip t.Nn Muluf;y.
To Cash Bargain Store at
Cottonwood is the place to buy
drygoods, clothing, boots and
ehoes.
Rev. Silas Perkins will preach
pt Tie NJ. Z. Il lIohlext Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
Lieutentnt Governor, +. J..
Mills, who is also State Engineer,
has resigned the Lieutenant
Governorship.
Evo"y man who is interested
in county finances should vote
for the bonding proposition
next Tuesday.
Persons who left watches and
Jew.lery with me for repairs can
get them by calling on Mr.. Ferree
vt the Posto!f ce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-30
EAST PROVIDENCE.

There is much anxiety among the resi-
dents on both Taunton and Warren ave-
nues as to which the State commission
will improve. The Riverside improvement
Society will put in very strong plea for
a portion OF Warren avenue, and there
Will be a strong effort by residents Of
the north end OF the town TO have por-
tion OF Taunton avenue improved. IL IL
expected that there will be long and
lively discussion about the roads at the
meeting of the Council next Wednesday.
Ii has been stated that the state commits
sion will refuse to improve any street
where there are any car rails laid. A resi-
dent on Warren avenue said that IL such
is the case he should be in favor of COM
mencing at Broadway on Taupton avenue
and going east. He thought, however,
that to improve portion OF Warren ave
nue. would Accommodate more Of the resi-
dents OF this State than any other street
that might be selected.
Last night officer Taggart arrested
James Ii. knight, on Taunton avenue.
This morning he pleaded guilty TO being
Intoxicated and received the usual fine OF
s2 and costs. He also reported the sup
preston OF a disturbance on Valley street
In the house Of Belle Fisher. Officer
Higgins reported the arrest of John
Sprang on Banding avenue. This Is the
boy who ran away from the State institu-
tion few days ago. The chief at once
telephoned TO the superinten dent OF that
school and he sent an officer after the boy
this morning.
Last evening Netop Council, o. u A.
NJ, held their regular meeting. There
were visitors present from VIgilant Coun-
ell, Providence, who made some very in
teresting remarks for the good OF the or
der.
Mr.. Thomas III. Ray returned home this
morning from his summer residence on
Prudence Island.
Mr.. Barstow, who runs an oil wagon
and lives in the small cottage on Vine
street, near Waterman avenue, reported
to the chief that a number OF boys had
broken into his house and done consider
able damage, broken a stove and many
lights of glass in the house, stole most
all of his papers, breaking the limbs of
the trees very badly. The names of the
boys are all known and they will be
brought to justice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-30
Mrs. Tella Tells Her Troubles.

Michael leila has the reputation of be-
ing a bad man among his fellow country
men, and IL all that is told of him is true
he has spent portion of his days within
the walls of more than one Jail in sunny
Italy. Ii is but a short time ago that
Tella was called to answer TO charge OF
carrying concealed weapons, but il being
about the Fourth of July his fine was only
nominal. This morning he was brought
before Judge Sweetland of the Sixth Dis
trict Court, and was charged with max
ing a violent assault upon his wife.
Tella told the Judge that he went TO his
home on Spruce street week ago Tues
day and asked his wife why she did not
have his dinner ready. He also wanted q
clean shirt, but his wife did not have one
in readiness for him. Then he got
mad and jostled her, but Mrs. Tella and
a number of her neighbors stated that
Tella struck her with club, and said
that he was going to kill her.
Tella made hard fight to get a lawyer,
and in his native tongue asked his wife
il she wanted to get him out. The an
swer was that she did, and would pay the
cost. This little talk was heard by the
interpreter. Captain Marston told the
Judge that Mrs. Tella and in fact all that
knew Tella, were afraid to testify against
him, and that was the reason why she
wanted to get her husband out OF the
difficulty.
He was sent to the county jail for 30
days and was told by the Judge that IL he
harmed his wife or anyone else that had
testified against him in the case that he
would be sent to prison for a much lon
ger time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-30
PAWTUxET PARAGRAPHS.
1nE NEWS BuREAu, PAvTuxEr,
With Mrs. Charles L. Tillinghast ,


The annual clambake of Trinity Chapel was
held AT the grounds of Rhodes-on-t Paw
tuxet yesterday. The committee of arrange
ments were Mrs. Frank Bloomer, Mrs. Andrew
White and Miss Lille Boomer, They fed 200
persons, making the bake financial success
and tho proceeds are for the benefit OK the
chapel.
Alarge number Of guests visited the Rhode
Island club house last evening, the attraction
was furnished by Frank Vaughn's Orchestra
from Providence. The sccals VIII be given
once week during theis season.
The fire King of Volunteer Company No.
goes TO Maltham, Mass, today accompanied
by Mr.. william Gum and Mr.. Daniel Sim
monds, TO be there for the contest MONDAY
with several other machines. The committee
Is Daniel simmons and Peter Jones Cook for
the arrangements of the trip.
A little girl has. come 20 the house OF Mr..
Thomas Rhodes; Jr. and claims residence
Mrs Mary johnson has gone to Readville,
Mass, TO visit her brother, MIR. Alfred Shreve.
Miss Nellie Coffey from Providence is the
guest of Mrs. William Lea.
Mrs. Mary Cambell, who has returned from
Pictou, \. D, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George Arnold.
Asa Swift is the guest of Raymond Sim
mons.
Laura shreve from Auburn is the guest o:
Mrs. John Smith
Miss Amy Corp is visiting her grand parents
Hattie Forsyth of Providence is the guest Of
Miss Sadie Brewster.
Mrs Herbert D. Corp is visiting friends in
Southbridge, Mass.
MIR. Edward Rhodes is spending his weeks
vacation, in company with his wife, visiting
the different shore places in Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island.
The mason work on the basement of the
new Baptist Church was commenced yesterday
by Mr.. William Conant of Auburn. He says
IL will be finished by Wednesday next.
Dir. Benjmin Gallup, formerly Of Brooklyn,
n. ", rs erecting "A residence for mis- own oc-
cupancy ON Lawn avenue, PawtuNet- blythe
future.
Mr.. Roand of East Providence is bringing
10 completion new cottage which VIII prob
sion at Edgewood.
MIR. George Boyden, formerly Of Provi-
denee, moved into his beautiful new house at
Pawtuxet' by the'Sea yesterday.
Alderman Thurston of Providence Is grading
and laying out tho grounds for fine colonial
residence on the south side OF Massasoit
coming spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-30
PLUMBING PLANS,

Inspector Bemis received plumbing
plans to file for the week ending August
80, as follows:
Mrs. Frank Staples, Broad street; J. I.
Milner.
Frank Murray, corner Regent avenue
and Robin street; John Melarkey.
w. III. Waite, $40 Broad street; James
Il. Manchester.
Frederick Whitman, Lexington avenue;
Charles +. Heck.
City of Providence, Knight street /;
Thomas I. Hudson.
George W. Thurston, 166 Olney street;
James Il. MoGehearty.
A. c. Barstow, 81 Weybosset street; l..
9. Stevenson.
Narragansett Land Co., 191 Westminster
street; Bligh & Lally.
. Mrs, MeGrath, 14S Rugby street; VIII
II. N. Campbell, s5 Cooke street; p. &
j. Tierney.
John 5. Palmer, 216 orms street; p. q
j. Tierney.
John 5. Palmer, ~ Carroll street; p. &
j. Tierney.
Thomas Luby, 1856 Gano street; ]. c.
Conroy.
Mrs. William Ames, 1913 Benefit street;
The Thomas Phillips Co.
Butler Duncan Land Co., 112 Westmin-
ster street; The Thomas Phillips Co.
Mrs. Frederick Garside 76 Burnside
street; +. G.. Lees.
Michael Rowley, 20 steere avenue; t. &
j. Sawyer.
Michael Rowley, rear 20 steere avenue;
r. x j. Sawyer.
Asa Messer heirs, 55 Wendell street; G.
j. Savage.
Asa Messer heirs, SO Wendell street; G.
j. Savage.
Narragansett Real Estate Company,
Berkshire street; Thomas Il. Manney.
Charles Riley, 13S Vinton street; Daniel
f. II. Andrews, Colfax street; William
Il. Wright
Catherine and w. II. O'Donnell, 26s
Point street; Graham Bros.
Clara jerks, corner Pine ana Stewart
Streets Il. Frank Carey & Co.
Henry W. Dean, 20 East avenue; Henry
l.. Cressey.
Christian Kiess, 201 Pavilion avenue;
ID. L. Brennan.
II. Il. Balm, corner Carpenter and Bel
knap street. q. II. Haswell.
Eliza A. Church, "a Eddy street; j. S.
Fuller.
Tobias Burke, 721 Gladstone avenue;
John j. Stanley.
Martha $. NJ. Moulton, corner Lloyd and
Hope streets; p. d J. Tierney.
$. b. Champlin q Son, Weybosset
street; The Thomas Phillips Company.
G. IT. McCurden, "a Arnold street ;
Charles T.. Potter.
G. G.. Harrington, Weybosset and Dor
rance streets; ID. Holmes & Co.
Westminster Land Company, corner
Eddy and Fulton streets; ID. Holmes q
Co.
James Jarvie, 1 Eva street; William
Millen.
Robert Mcintosh, Public street; John
III. Macsuley.
B. G. Kenyon, 1o2 Fruit street; John
ii. Macauley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-30

A large force of men are at work on the
car track between Arlington and Grams
ton. The connective wires on the rails
are, in many places, broken, thus break
ing the circuit and giving the car no sup
ply OF electricity In the locality OF the
break.
IMPROVEMENT CLUB.
The West Arlington Improvement Club
held a special meeting last night. The
d<<crent committees at work on petition
10 Council for the acceptance of the West
Arlington streets reported. The club
Is pleased with the way In which their re-
quest is favored.
The question OF the proposed widening
OF Cranston street was discussed. Def
mite knowledge as to assessments and
other matters made conclusive action i'm
possible last night
PART OF THE WHOLE ASKED FOR.
The Arlington people have at least ons
section OF Cranston street that allows
good argument in favor of widening
Cranston street in their vicinity. The
part OF the street referred to is to the
west of Arlington I'm front OF Mr.. Ar
nold's estate. Here the street makes a
turn in the form OF an obtuse angle. AT
this turn the car track Is changed from
one side OF the road to the other; in so
doing the track crosses the street. Teams
going from Arlington to CraDston keep to
the left OF the car track, until they reach
the bend In the street in front Of the Ar
mold estate, when they must cross the
track, assuming that no car is approach
ing, for the turn cuts of view OF the
track. Timid horses are often caught.
There are two good ways suggested
by which this dangerous section may be
remedied. One Is 10 have the car track
moved to the north side OF Cranston
street from Mr.. Arnold's residence to
Cranston. Another suggestion offered Is
to cut portion from the apex of the an
gle formed by the turn in the street, and
thus straighten the street, and put the me-
cessary crossing of the track where view
of the whole track may be had.