davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-02
LoNeEELLow,s FIRST POETRY.
He Was More Than Thirty When His Firs
Volume Was Published,

He Was More Than Thirty When His First
Volume Was Published.
Toward the end of 1886 he took up
his abode in Cambridge, where he was
to reside for tbs rest of his life-for 45
years. He was made to feel at home in
the society of the scholars who cluster
ed about Harvard, Chen almost the sole
center of culture in the country. His
work for the college was not so exact
ing that he had not time for literature.
The impulse to write poetry returned,
yet the ne3s book he published was the
prose Hyperion, " which appeared in
1889, and which, though it has little
plot or action, may be called romance.
The youthful and poetic hero, passion
ate pilgrim in Europe, was, more or
less, reflection of Longfellow himself
A few months later in the same year
he published his first volume of poetry
Voices of the Night which he
reprin ted certain of his earlier verses,
most of them written while he was at
Bowdoin. Some of these boyish verses
show the influence Of Bryant, and 9TH
ers reveal to US that the young poet had
not yet looked at life for himself, but
still saw it through the stained glass
windows of European tradition. The
same volume contained also some more
recent poems-"The Beleaguered City"
and ''The Reaper and the Flowers" and
the psalm of Life perhaps the first
of his poems to win swift and abiding
popularity. These lyrics testified that
Longfellow was beginning to have a
style of his own. rs Hawthorne wrote |
to him, Nothing equal to them was
ever written in this world-this west
ern world, I mean ~
Certainly no American author had |
yet written any poem of the kind so
good as the best of those in Longfel-
lows volume of Ballads" printed |
two years later. Ptter than any other
American poet Longfellow had master
ed the difficulties of the story in song
and he knew how to combine the swift
ness and the picturesqueness the ballad
requires. His ballsds have more of the
old time magic, more of the early sim
plicity, than those of any other modern
English author. Of its kind there ia
nothing better in the language than
1.-THE Skeleton In Armor," with its
splendid lyric swing, and The Village
Blacksmith" and "The Wreck of the
are almost as good in their
humber sphere. Excelsior, in the
same volume, voices the noble aspira-
tions of youth and has been taken to
heart by thousands of boys and girls.
Professor Brander Matthews in st.
Nicholas.
II suppose you will be out again to-
night" remarked Sportington's wife
severely.
81 WILL" he replied with feeling,
unless manage to hold better hands
han l got last night ~ Washington
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-02

Dahomey is the smallest state in At
RIGA. 1t has 4, 600 square miles, almost
the exact size of Connecticut.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-02

At the town meeting of Boxboro,
Mass, March IS, four women were
elected members of the school commit
tee: Mrs. R. Y. Nielsen, Mrs. c. T.
Wetherbee, Mrs. c. H. Burroughs and
Mrs. G. II. Brown
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-02

JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN and Memo
Trope are suing in the First District
court Frank Mediation and Hush &
Sons of PaYson for judgment and
foreclosure of mortgage on a 100000
promissory note.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-02

APOSTLE JOSEPH T. SMITH lecture
tomorrow (Fridavl evening before the
Philosophical society at the B. Y. acs-
denny.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-02

THos. FARRER, constable at Green
River, telegraphed Chief Fowler yea
terdsy that he had in charge prisoner
who had pleaded guilty to housebreak-
ing and that commitment papers are
ready. The chief went to Green River
for the prisoner last night, leaving here
on r. G. w, no. 4. He returned this
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-02
Priesthood Meeting.

Priesthood Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
priesthood of Utah stake will be held
IN the Provo meeting house On Satur-
day, May 5, 1895. at 10 O'Clock q. m.
EDWARD PARTRIDGE,
DAVID JOHN,
REED SHOOT.
Stoke Presidency.
Our Population.
Ststistician Halliday hands in the
following showing the exact populs-
ton of the cities named.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-02

II suppose you will be out again to-
night" remarked Sportington's wife
severely.
81 WILL" he replied with feeling,
"unless 1 manage to hold better hands
than got last night Washington
Star,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-02
Our Population.

BEST goods, lowest prices at Taylor
Bros. company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31

New York stock disclosing bids-stocks
and bonds
American Cotton OIL, 1s. do preferred.
os0b3, Sugar Refinery. S37s. do preferred,
81: American Tobacco. e2ia. do preferred,
lot. Atchison. T. and :. F.. 3ss. Baltimore
apeake and Ohio. 16iss Chicago and Alton.
~; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. 0's;
Chlcago Gas. l3ls; Delaware. LackaNanna
and Western. l599s. Distillers, Cattle
Feeders, SIS; Erie, 99s; do preferred, ~
Edison General Electric, 81; Illinois Cen
preferred, So; Lake Shore. ISIS: Louis
vile and Nashville, 1885,; Louisville and y,
A. Z, Manhattan. l06as. Memphis and
Charleston, 10; Michigan Central, s3%4
Missouri Pacific, 207s; Mobile and Ohio.
l5is Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis.
ferred, s: New Jersey Central. SIl4; New
New York Central, 90. y. Y. and n f..
2yizl Norfolk and Western. preferred, l5la
Northern Pacific. 2ss. do preferred. l57s
Northwestern. S5l4; do preferred, l4S. Pa
citc Mail, soh; Reading SIS; Rock Island,
blsa, ST Paul, $50; do preferred, ll6; Silver
Certificates, 90; Tennessee Coal and iron,
~; do do preferred. 20, asked: Texas Pa
cinc. SIS; Union Pacific. SIS. Wabash. st.
L. and P. 55s: do do preferred. l294 West
ern Union SOS: Wheeling and l. E, 3,
do do preferred, 80. Southern Railway IS,
ern Railway, preferred, S0ia; South caro-
lima AS l92iz.
State BoIids-Alabama A. 10i: do b. los;
do C 81. bid: Louisiana stamped As, 100,
North Carolina Is, 9S; Tennessee, new set,
SIS, 81; Virginia 6s, preferred, So: Nir-
ing Debt, 59i, North Carolina SIS. l25
Government BondS-United States as
registered. 112: United States As. coupons,
III; United States rs. registered, 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
A DULL, DAMP DAY.
-ar LEADING LOCAL MARKETS
ALMOST SUSPENDED on AC-
COINT OF THE WEATHER.

very Little Doing in Cotton While
PRICES Were UnchanEed-An Adj
lance Paid for n Small Lot of
S,irits Turpentine-ROsin Market
ouiet. But Firm and Unchanged
in Prices-Other Markets quiet
and steady.
savannah. Jan. 3o.-The steady down
,,Y- of rain throughout the day, had a
~ dampening effect on the leading de-
..,-tments of trade. The influence of the
i.onrrolling cotton markets were not en-
.ouraging. which being combined with
he disagreeable weather. caused a very
anil local market The sales for the day
Ala not reach half a hundred bales. In
shirts turpentine, there were sales of
over 60 casks reported at 26ikc at the
onsning of the Board of Trade and az
-he closing of the market, &c was paid
COR d small lot.
The Rosin market was quiet and I'M
changed. no sales being reported. The
general wholesale trades were quiet. with
no auotable changes in any departments!
The following resume of the different
markets will show the tone and the quo
tations for the day:
Charleston, S. c., Jan. @.-Turpentine,
firm. Pc, bid; receipts. casks Rosin.
good strained, firm. $lOOd15O; receipts. 12O
barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
Connections Via 4. & W, Branch.

ness that developed. May corn opened
from 1850 TO 43hc, advanced to HdHlsc.
closing at Ac-2s of a cent higher than
yesterday Cash corn was in good de-
mand. An advance of 4 Of a cent was
reached.
Oats were steady during the greater
portion of the session. finally stiffening
up with the other grains. The raiders of
yesterday were among the best buyers.
their purchases. however, not being made
openly. but through brokers. At the close
May was Vase higher than yesterday.
half-cent advance was established In
the cash market, quite good demand
existing
Provisions-The hog receipts were far in
excess of anticipations to-day and reports
from tho yards gave a demoralized situa-
tion in that market Provisions, on this
information, opened lower, and continued
the decline for some time thereafter. May
pork and lard closed unchanged and May
ribs 2iam5c lower than yesterday.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31

The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour easy. Prices were without essen s
5514c; No. red. 5O1zQ51c; No. corn, 411zc
No. oats, 7Slzc. Mess pork, $9.75d9.S STU
Lard, $6.3OG637la. Short rib sides. $3.50
clear sides, 5.25a5.SO. Whisky. si22
Cincinnati, Jan. 30.-Flour, quiet; winter
patent. s255d2.90; family S2.05G2.15 do ex-
ira, $1.S5d1.95. Wheat, quiet light de-
mand, Offering slight. Corn, quiet; No. 2
white track, 43l5c. oats. quiet; No g.
mixed track, 31%tc. Pork, quiet, easy; mess,
$3.50; clear mess, Sn.75; clear family,
S11.75. Lard. easier. light demand. Steam
leaf, sac; kettle sac; prime steam, easier
6300635c; dry sailed meats, easy; loose
shoulders. 45sc; short ribs. sac; short clear
55sc: boxed meats worth nc more. Bacon
loose short ribs, sides. SIC; loose short
clear sides, sac; boxed meats worth &c
more Whisky, N.22.
ST. Louis, Jan. 3o.-Flour, quiet; pat
ents. s25On2 so; fancy. $40; choice. $500
80. Wheat firm, higher. May, 519sc; July,
51atc Corn, firm, higher; February, 3S1ac;
Nav, 403sd4l5c. oats, firm, higher; May
29l4c. Pork standard mess, SlO.25qi09 o.
Lard prime steam, 500; choice, $3.50
Dry sailed meats-Shoulders. s425; clear
ribs. s625; shorts, $40. Bacon boxed
shoulders. sc: longs, Sc; clear ribs. &C.;
shorts 6Ikc High wines, steady, SL22
Baltimore, Jan. 30.-Flour, dull. Wheat,
steady; No red, spot and January, 55A0
sic; February, 55tsuJb1sc March, $3.50
57lkc; May, 5S05814c; steamer No. 2 red,
52stM53c; southern, by sample, oon5Ic;
southern, on grade, 5305452c. Corn, firm;
mixed spot, January ana February, 40ls9f
454tc; May. 47i4c bid; steamer, mixed, Az
O445sc. southern white and yellow, 45Ii46c.
oats. easy: No. white western, 36n36l2c
No. 2 mixed western, 34n3ilac. Rye, dull
and easier; No.2, sc. Hay, easy; good
10 choice timothy. SlzVgol2.Sl Grain
cha1ged. Butter steady; fancy creamery,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
RICE.

The market was steady The following
quotations are posted at the Board of
Clean Rice
Common, Slad31zc per pound; fair. Ss4G
&C; good, 44Gf2c; prime 4S405c; choice
mead 5q5l2c small lots, 1sdl4c higher
Rough Rice
49, Upland, 45q65c per bushei; tide water
75cdSl20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
NAVAL STORES.

SPIRITS Turpentine-The market was
generally quiet. with very few offers for
me stock At the Board of Trade. al the
nts5 cal, the market was bulletined arm
az DC Tor regulars, with sales of ga
&c paid for Is casks.
hosln-The market was duh in keeping
Win the weather. Few buyers were
eIounn 70 make bids on the Offering stock
Az the Board OF Trade. at the openine
a ana. closing Of the market, e. was bulle-
llned nrm and unchanged. no sales were
Lep9rleQ. Inc quota tions were rs fnlloMs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
COTTON.

The influence of the very disagreeable
weather added to dullness in the market
to-day Prices remained quiet and un-
changed. with the sales for the entire
d7v amounting to only 459 bales At the
cotton Exchange, at each call the market
was bulletined quiet and easy and I'M
changed. At the first call the sales were
sS bales; at the second call they were %
bales. and none at the closing.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
$3.50 E-Nnh II fn.Ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31

delphia. rosin. 7isc per 100 pounds spir-
it's soc: to Baltimore, rosin, 7isc per 100
pounds, spirits zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31

D,,vVh vII HdHu ana on SNIP
board this day ............. 14I2l 21002S
STOCK same day last year - 13S2S 1763S7
receipts same day last year 2S7 292
Wilmington, \. c, Jan. 30.-ROsin. firm /;
STRAINED, N.O2lze; good strained. S10Ti5c
spirits turpentine, nothing doing Tar
STEADY at Soc. Crude turpentine, steady:
hsrd, I;l0; soft. $50; virgin. $40.
New YORK, Jan. 30.-Rosin. firm, quiet !:
strained, common to good. Sl.35dS1. 30. Tur-
pentlne, quiet, steady, 2Sst 029i4c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31

TO Isve
W p m.
10 a M
D. n o. n la = M
n
adsa
Z
10
ACKERIY. Passenge AgentJa nksouvrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
FOOT BALL.

A heavy rain storm made the foot bail
field at Ithaca, N. Y, yesterday a pond,
but Syracuse and Cornell managed to slide
about in the mud for two fifteen minutes
halves. The visitors were heavy lot, av-
eragtng It's pounds and showed good coach
ing. Cornell started Ia with seven new
men. and were weakest between center and
right guard. Neither side, scored in the
first half. In the second Cornell put in
Wyckoff. Starbuck, Saussey, Fennell and
Ogden. See re- to nothing. 4,
Frank S. Butterworth,g the ex-fuIl back OF
the Yale foot ball team, arrived in Frisco
from the east Wednesday to act as coach
for the University of California team dur
ing the coming season.
Dartmouth began it's foot ball season yes
terday by defeating Phillips Exeter 80 to o.
call from Capt. Brewer for candidate
for the Harvard freshmen foot ball team
brought out the unusual number of sew
enty-fve men. They will begin work under
the coaching of w. C. Forbes, o.
The first accident TO a Yale foot ball play
er occurred at the Yale field Wednesday af-
ternoon, when d. L. Sage, 30, broke his
collar bone in scrimmage. Sage was play
ing on the college side.
The foot ball season in the New York
district will be inaugurated tomorrow at
Eastern Park, Brooklyn, in contest be-
tween the Crescent and the Elizabeth ath-
letic clubs. The Crescents have secured
Phil Kirg. he former Princeton player;
also Billy Oil and Hartman Graves, the old
Yale half back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27

Spruce's protest, which Mr.. Brand, the
skipper Of the English yacht said last night
should not have been made, tnasmuch as
Ethelwynn did him no harm. But whatever
the committee does in the matter, the race
belongs to Spruce ~. II the Briton gets one
more today she will take the cup back to
England.
AS soon as the Ethelwynn rounded the
mark she ran up under the lee of the flag
ship Oneida, where the race committee
were and this announcement was made by
Mr.. Field:
II am not going around again."
'Why not?" was asked
Pm beaten, and the weather don't suit
me-"
,.: You ought to CO." said half dozen
mo. won't go. Let him Brand have
it."
That ended 1t. The Etheiwynn didn't go.
The weather didn't suit me- and, being
beaten, I stopped. Life's too short for such
work." said Mr.. Field after the race.
1t is only fair to Mr. Field to quote
statement made in his defense last night by
one of his friends
Mr. Field" said this gentleman, 'is a
very sick man in reality, and has no bust
ness on earth to be sailing a boat in any
out the most pleasant weather. He had a
very severe illness last year, and has never
recovered from it, He is particularly sus-
ceptible to attacks of cramp in the stomach
especially if chilled
When he withdrew from the race today
ana got from his boat into the launch he
was chilled to the bone, and in such pain
that he was unable to sneak In NV onin-
cumStanceS''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
ENTRIES FOR OCTOBER &.
Official List for the Cambridge and
Yale Teams.

Official List for the Cambridge and
Yale Teams.
The entries of the Cambridge team for
the games, October s, have been an
nounced. They are as follows:
40 yards-Fitzherbert and Levin.
$50 yards-Horan and Lutyens.
Mile-Lutyens and Davenport.
100 yards-Williams and Wilding.
800 yards-Lewin and Fitzherbert.
Both hurdles-Fletcher and Pilkington;
Hammer, Jennings and Johnston.
High jump-Jennirgs and Johnston.
Shot-Johnston and Watson.
Broad jump-Hemingway and Mendel-
sohn.
The men did not go to the field yesterday,
but attended a tea given by Prof. T. d.
Seymour They are complaining about the
bad weather and are indiSposed. They
will leave for New York today.
The official Yale entries for the games
are follows:
Mile-Morgan and Wadhams.
$50 yards-Crain and Wade.
40 yards-Sanford and Richards.
300 yards-Byers and Richards.
100 yards-Richards and Burnett.
Both hurdles-Fatch and Cady.
Broad jump-Sheldon (captain) and
Mitchell
High jump-Sheldcn and Thompson.
Shot-Hickok and Brown.
Hammer-Cross and Hickok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
DECREASE IN INCOME.
District Revenues Will Fall on the
Coming Year.


Monday next the Commissioners will take
up the subject of estimates, and go right
through with them. This is the most inn
portant work of the year, as the result of the
conference represents the Commissioners
position rele tive to next years improve
ments. The assessor will furnish within the
next few days a statement Of the probable
receipts. and the estimates of the Commits
sioners will be based largely upon this.
1t is expected that there will be a decrease
in the probable receipts this year. This will
be due largely to the action of the excise
board in rejecting finally a number of IL
cerses for bar rooms. The great decrease
for decrease is certain) will come from the
action OF the board of assessors in making
up the new assessment. 1t is believed that
the probable receipts from taxes on real
property will be reduced between and 10
per cent. OF course, there is no definite
knowledge on this score, for the board has
not completed the assessment and will not
be able to make the returns on the 1st day
of January. The task is a herculean one
and several additional months will be neces-
Sary to square up accounts. But from the
figures now in hand. there will be a ma
teral reduction in the assessment, which,
of course means a decrease in the revenues
from real estate taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
BRIGHTWooD's NEEDS.
Citize ms Ask Better Fire and Police
Protection.

Citize ms Ask Better Fire and Police
Protection.
A delegation of citizens from the Bright
wood Avenue Citizens Association, COM
posed of DIR. c. G. Stone and Messrs. w. B.
Cox and Edward T. Bates had hearing
before the Commissioners this morning. The
object Of the hearing was to lay before the
Commissioners the earnest necessity of bet
ter fire and police protection for Bright
wood
A lengthy petition was submitted, signed
by a large number of the citizens and
property owners in that vicinity, urging
the improvements and requesting that pro-
ing estimates to Congress for the imme-
date erection and equipment of the neces-
sary fire engine, house and police station.
1t was set forth by DR.. Stone that the
best interests of the community could be
served by locating the fire engine house at
Brightwood. 1t could then readily serve
the subdivisions of Takoma and Petworth
and their immediate vicinities If il were
found that the Commissioners could not
put these improvements in their esti-
mates, the citizens would like to get their
support to a separate bill, to be presented
to Congress. A police station was also a
great necessity. The section was wholly
unprotected and IL the Commissioners could
erect station there it would not necessi-
tate an increase of the force. The men
could then report and would not have to
leave their beats and come all the way to
the city to report. Some years ago there
was a Substation at Brightwood, and 1t
worked advantageously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
Manager Brndy's Manifesto.

William A. Brady has issued manifesto,
to the effect that Champion James J. Cor
bett would not make any further objections
to any arrangements made for his meeting
at Dallas with Fitzsimmons, but would go
TO Texas directly after his exhibition next
Monday and prepare at once for the fight.
Mr.. Brady said that Corbett would surely
fight and would allow nothing upon his part
to prevent the meeting. He is absolutely
confident of Fitzsimmons' defeat, and gave
it out unqualifiedly that Corbett was in
splendid condition and would show up at the
ring side as good as he has ever been seen
under similar circumstances. Corbett will
make a speech at his exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
ANOTHER CRICKET MATCH.
English University Players Meet the
Philadelphians Again.

hlsAue1pnlan8 Again.
CRICKET GROUNDS, HAVERFORD,
Pa, September 27.-The English cricketers,
representing Cam bridge and oxford, past
and present, began their third match in
the vicinity of Philadelphia today on the
handsome grounds of the Merton Cricket
Club at this place. their opponents being
an eleven representing the Gentlemen of
Philadelphia, made up of representatives of
Philadelphfa's strongest cricket teams.
The team which the visitors presented
was the same as that which played in the
recent match at Germantown. The only
change T.. the home team was the substitu
ton OF E. M. Cregar, the winner of this
years bowling cup. for Altemus.
Last nights rain rendered the crease
somewhat slow, although it will improve as
tire match progresses unless cut up toe
much. The weather today was the best
that has yet greeted the players in the in
terna tional matches.
The teams are made up as follows: Cam
bridge and Oxford. past and present
Mitchell Captain Hill, bruce. Wilson, Ark
wright, Hemmingway. Robinson, Miligan,
Lowe, Hartley and Phillips.
Gentlemen of Observation-Disclosures (cap-
tam, Patterson. Ralston, Wood, Bailey,
Bohien. Clark, Coates, Cregan. King and
Capt Mitchell of the English eleven was
lucky enough to win the toss, and decided
to go first to bat. Play began at 11:15 am.
Mitchell and Hill were the first to de-
fend the English wickets. Patterson and
King were the Philadelphia bowlers.
AT 11:5O, with the score at "a, Patterson
muffed one from Hill in the slips off Kings
bowling.
Mitchell was bowled by Clark, who re-
ieved King. Score. 45-1-1S. Miligan next.
Cregar relieved Clark. and with the third
ball bowled Hill. Score 66-2-36 bruce
joins Miligan.
This is Cregar's first appearance in in
International match. he being placed on
the team because Of his swift bowling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
EXTENSION ASKED.
George town Citizens Want @ Street
Carried Through.

A lengthy petition, signed by the most
prominent citizens and property owners of
Georgetown, was submitted to the Com
missionels today requesting the extension
of Stoddert or @ street eastwardly. The
petition sta ties:
1--WE, the undersigned property owners in
this section, respectfully and earnestly re-
quest that Stoddert street or Q street be
extended eastwardly from 2Sth street and
connected with Q street proper in the city.
We base our petition upon the pressing ne
cessity for another driveway from this sec
ton to Northwest Washington the east of
Stoddert street being now a cul-de-sac, or
no thoroughfare. Two of the principal
streets, viz, P street and NJ street, are now
occupied by the Metropolitan and Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Compa
nys tracks, respectively, which occupation
seriously impairs and even renders danger
Gus their use as drivewayS.'
The above petition was presented this
morning by Mr.. F. L. Moore, who said
there was no good reason why this i'm
provement should not be made.