davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05

H. A. Wells, j. T. Terry. Stanley Corwin. Charles
Howell Herbert Racket. Sidney La Forge. Ernest
Racket and Charles Ballard.
The people Of the village were startled ana IN,
George Addison. a colored man, about fifty years
Old living in the northern section OF the town. He
was arrested on Wednesday morning by Policeman
three daughters Augusta, nine years old. Anna, six
years old. and Henrietta. four years old Of Gotteb
Geratt farmland employed on William Mitcnells ;
farm in the North Road The little ones 1t Is
charged. had been entced by frequent offers OF
money The father was the complainant AT the
Wednesday morning and afternoon both C., Floy!
Smith Of Pateh9gue the Eastern Long Island agsn gs
or the same society were in attendance. Tne prs
oner was remanded TO Rverhead Jail 10 await me
month
The severe windstorm which visited this part OF
Long Island Thursday afternoon capsized the sioop
ssGh, sunshine owned by the three Prince protneLs
ana Mr. Spiegelberg. Of New-York City. The yacht
Went ashore on Bens Point. near Long Beach WINE WINE
ns s Crew was trying 10 make Greenpor Haroor my
i.it New,Haven in the morning in stim breeze a
the wind increased steadily in force it was found
nccessary to place the boat under lower sa whica
pen passed the boat drfted steadily In toward the
, snore. Finally the anchors dropped, but they
PiTiven useless. as they would not hold. About :
vCIoS,h the yacht grounded on the point. where sne
i3y IN dangerous position. threatening to 90 TO
plecrs al any minute, The unfortunate occupants OF
me boat leaped overheard and ashore. where
tent was made out Of the mainsail sailor was at
once sent TO Greenport to seek aid He walked the
I. ITntn hes between the places. About o'clock the
,Hted states lighthOuse-tender Mistle:oe. Captain
N'per having on board Colonel Ludlow. Chief En-
gnrsr OF the United States Navy. passed near. and
seetg the signal Of distress 1ving from the mast.
went TO their aid. After a half-hour of hard ugging
me steamer succeeded in getting the yacht on and
MIN her IN tow proceeded on her way 10 Greenport
MUCH attention was required to keep her afloat II
,elnR dark on their arrival. the yacht simply
dFiVen on tho shoal near Railroad Wharf She
Brigham's Wavs
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
CANNOT GET A FAIR TRIAL, He SAiS.
A LAWYER CHARGED WITH INTERFERING WITH
AN OFFICER WANTS To GO TO THE
COUNTY COURT.

George A Mott. lawyer applied 10 Justice van
Wyck Of the Supreme Court yesterday to transfer
the case against Jacob |. Shipherd' charged with
interfering with an officer in the discharge or ms
1utv before the County Court Of Queens County.
Shiphcrd is a lawyer living in Richmond Hi-
and &c well known in Queens County. on August
% last his twenty-year-old son, Henry. in reach
ing the barn attached 10 the Shipherd mousse roue
over the sidewalk About half an hour Iater oil-
Ger Peter Larkin called at the house ana 'oi" the
young man that he was under arrest Tor rldihe
on the village sidewalk. Henry explained that he
had 10 cross the sidewalk 10 reach the barn. but
the officer was obdurate. and marched ms pris-
oner off to the station The elder Shipherd over
heard a part OF the conversation between the
officer and his son. and following the couple pro-
tested against the arrest. saying there was no
use in locking up his son. as he Would De
in court when there was any charge preferred
against him.
In speaking 10 the officer Mr. shipherd placed
his hand on his arm. for which Larkin arrested
him also and took him off with his son TO the
police station The next morning the son was ar
raigned on a charge OF riding on the sidewalk and
fined g. and the father held for trial on a
charge OF interfering with an officer He was ad-
mitted TO ban and his 'Ta Was Sc SET bor do%n Dpy
M Mott said that he had the AFFIDAVIT OF an eye,
witness Of the nereT sh dd mot not beye that a
the lawyer could get fair trial before the Mag,
10 fer looking over the papers Justice Van Wyck
,, sau az ~ service or consent by the District-At-
irsav Of Oueens County Mr. Mott said the Dis
M yse"Ted wsS on but M Justice Van Wyck smiled
and said that that did not ehaise 1 ,s thn n,s,rict
a,,ornev before Tuesday, and by that time the rs
lice would have tried his chehl Nj Mo,t uent
WyebK onis telsphone He came back later with the
the fbs ahd would
answer the application.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
AMITYNlLLE

Everything is in readiness for the fremen's
parade ana tournament Monday. The grand
stands have been erected. one I'm Broadway and an
o'ler IN Oak-st 1t Is expected that nearly one
thousand nremen will be in line The several con-
tests Will have number OF entries and will no
doubt prove interesting In addition 10 the fremen
In line. five hundred wheemen from Long Island
ana NeW-l ork clubs are expected. The prizes for
the tournament handsome and attract the at
tention or every visitor TO the village.
Ihe Epworth League Of the Methodist EpiscopaI
church South gave a concert last Saturday night
Charles 0. Ireland has returned from visit to
ROybury.
p, The public school will open Tuesday with
Principal Norton i'm charge
j. l.. Wesmande Of BROOKLYN is visiting W w
Bryant, OF Oak-st
MISS BESSIE r. Alexander. OF Brooklyn is visiting
the Misses Howe. OF Richmond-ave.
Leander wright; who was recently appointed
postmaster. has taken possession OF the office
MI and Mrs. O. Alanson Place and their daughter
Miss Ida Place Of Brooklyn. are visiting Terry
ketcham. '
solomon ketcham. one of the oldest residents Of
the village, who had been i'll for three months has
recovered
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
opposite Elder Island This will be the hnaI regatta

opposite Elder Island. This will be the ANAL regatta
OF the A..
Moses Landman and his family have moved TO
Ncx-York City. -, -
The county convention Of Good Templars VIII oe
held In this village Wednesday next. lnterest-
ing addresses will be made by the lodge ofncers T..
Miss Stella Foreman Is spending the month IN
Canada ,,
Mr. and Mrs Warren Bedell celebrated their
wooden wedding at the home Of David Miller on
Wednesday evening About fifty invited guests were
present and enjoyed the evening In social amuse-
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell received a NUMBER OF
useful articles Of woodenware.
Miss May Smart OF Troy, is a guest OF her sister,
Mrs. f. A. Dorlon.
Mrs George w. Bergen. Mrs. Frederick Story Al
Miss Bessie Snedeker have returned from the Cate.
kills
Frank Raynor. OF Brooklyn. is spending his vacA-
tion here with his parents.
William s Hall cashier OF the Freepcrt Bank.
and also town treasurer OF Hampstead returned
Monday from n visit to Newport
The cool weather has driven many summer resi-.
dents home. On Monday 100 trunks were loaded
at the railroad station
Mrs f.. Guy, OF Gates-avc, Brooklyn Is visiting
Mrs. stephen Lewis
Robert Cavannagh. OF New-York City. had part
OF his right foot blown OF by the accidental dis
charge OF n gun In his hands late Thursday. He
was hunting In company with the Delap brothers.
OF Greenwich Point. in Valentine Smiths woods.
thoughtlessly placed the muzzle over his foot. The
gun was discharged and his foot was badly man.
gied Drs. Denton and Carman attended him.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
FREEpORT.

Glad Tidlngs Day celebrated at the Methodist
Episcopal Church last Sunday an enjoya BILE
occasion to the members OF the congregation. and
their friends. The programme OF singing by the
Sunday school children and addresses by the Rev
". w. w. Wilson. the pastor Hiram r. Smith su-
perintendent: William :. Hail. and others were
the principal features OF the services.
r. Bartlett Holland has entered the New-Paltz
Normal School. where he Will take "A four-year
course in Latin and Greek
the village election will be held next Tuesday
Only one ticket has been named. that OF the Peo-
pies party
The Rev DR. Ketcham Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church, has recovered from a severe Illness
The public school opens on Tuesday with Profess
sor G. w Obey as principal. and efficient corps
OF teachers The school has recently been made a
regents school, which entities any graduate thereof
10 enter the state Normal School.
a lawn party was held on the grounds OF r. IL.
Maylind on Tuesday evening. Japanese lanterns
Illuminated the lawn and piazza Of the spacious old
homestead. The weather delightful and =
large attendance was the result. The proceeds were
Tor the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. 49,
E]er Ready Hose Company will attend the Amity-
vile Tournament on Labor Day. accompanied Dy
the Freeport Band. -
Miss Lbbie Raynor -!as surprised by parry OF
friends Monday evening. The young laoy re-
ceyed her guests at her fathers home. In Grove-st
where the hours were pleasantly spent ia playing
ga mes and other amusements mn
4. J. MacLean Will spend the winter IN fhha-
The Ucmpstead Bay Yacht club will hold an open
regatta on Monday to be sailed over the cuo course
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

Tho noljce are still investigating the attempted
burglsry at the house OF George schoenecA' W -
Avenue A. Flatbush, which occurred early on lhuTs-
,. ,,orrng No clew has been discovered
,o lambert A seven-year-old girl. OF No. 1883
r,n1,orst was knocked down by troley-car OF
,he Errton-st line on Thursday. She escaped with
a slight scalp wound
NJ. Mary Dillon forty years old. OF No "A State
- nos crossing Third-ave. at Eighth-st at an early
nour Yesterday morning. when she was knocked
down by a troiley-car and her Skull was iia''u'e'
Several large schools OF "eaknsh entered snesps ,s
.'oa pav some time on Wednesday night, and fur
-. snort there Yesterday and on Thursday FOR
,arge crowds Of anglers. Many OF the hsh were
caught from the bridge which runs across the bay 10
wanhattan Beach. and large catches were also re-
nor,ed at Jamaica and Canarse bays IL was thought
that the heavy storm of Thursday n'en' ~ou'u spo"
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
THE NATE OF A LIGHTER REPORTED in A
CRITICAL CONDITION AS A RESULT
OF BEATING

Charles Thompson. twenty-four years old, the
mate of the lighter Kitty. lying at the end OF DlN-
slon-ave was reported to the police OF the Clyinei-
:, station Yesterday as being in ii critical condition
AT his home No. IA Twenty-thrd-st Brooklyn
from injuries received on Thursday night by being
beaten by four unknown men. 1t is feared that
Thompson's skull is fractured. The assault was re-
ported 10 the police by George Edmonds, captain OF
the lighter Bee, which is also moored 10 the pier
Thompson's assailants were canal boatInen. Inc
trouble that led the assault, 1t IL SAID grew OUT
of dispute to the right OF way AT the pier l ne
lighter Kitty had been sent 10 the per 10 take away
cargoes Of syrup from the Moenhauer Sugar fe-
fnery while the canalboats We're loaded win coai
for the refinery After receiving the peduhs
THOMPSON in some way managed 10 reach MS nome
where he became unconscious. A physician Wa
called and said that his condition was critical De-
tective Dolan OF the Clymer-st station. was placed
he
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
norm WANT TO BE TRIED AT ONCE.

Justice Van Wyck, OF the supreme 'ou''' 49,
dar afternoon granted two writs or hapeas corpus
~ ,ha annlication of John L. Shorter on which
lanes Mason and George Ford will be produced III
court this morning and apply for their discharge
from RAYMOND Street Jail. where they are now
confined The petition Of the men alleges that
they arrested at Coney Island on oeP'en'Dei
and charged with being vagrants. They were
Talon before Justice j. Lott Nostrand and de-
rnanded immediate trials. The trials were re-
fused and against their protest the cases were
adjourned until September T. and they were re-
rnanded 10 Jail in default Of 500 bail. Yesterday
thev were arraigned before Justice Nostrand. ana
again they asked for immediate trials Their
cases were again adjourned. however, until sep
,emher II and they were remanded to Jail. Mason
savs that he is not vagrant. He IS photogra-
Thsr working at No a6 West Thirty -second-st,
Eew.York and he has 500 1900 OF which Is In
The Dime Sa wings Bank. Ford also declares that
he Is no vagrant He says he is employed In a
New-Yorl laundry and that he has enough money
h
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
DE4TH or WILLIAM &. PIERSON.

William G. Pierson. we-known Repuhhcan OF
Rrooklyu died yesterday morning at MS nome 80
SO Jefferson-ave. 1t Is thought tha' ms u''"
Indirectly due trolley accident VIII" o'V"'''"
IN the Park Plaza last March
He was driving with friend. when MS venice
was struck by Flatbush-ave. car. throwing poth
occupants out Mr.. Pierson was confined 10 MS
house for a long time the result OF the a'''ue'
A suit for 5000 damages Is no" peh'l"s @s"'"S'
the Brooklyn Heights Company.
Mr. Pierson had been connected with '"- 'e'-
mania Fire and Germania Life Insurance coinpan'9
since 1863 but severed his connection win ihe Ger
mania Fire last February. In recent years NE i i'
ha, q manufacturer of drain-pipcs. the business
bing conducted by his father +. &. l'erson VINO j.
still living. lie was also l"''''7''N go "
Ice Company. r ,.,,. 1agr.e H.
was A member of Clinton CominaudeTA, ~. ~ - H.
was also a member OF the O. \. X ne 20 % d
Ga harrington Vt fifty -One years ago A. d r.
,hiinan II, Re mad hosts Of friends Last year ne was
pnhitioIs 10 represent his district in me Legs
iatmre hut was defeated for the nomlnauoh' ie
leaves wife and two SONS
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
PORT JEFFERSON AND OLD FIELD.

on and after Wednesday the steamer Nonawan-
tue will discontinue the summer schedule from
Port jefferson TO Bridgeport. and will make only
the regular daily trip. The season has been a
lively one. the number OF people crossing the Sound
between the two places being large. A larger and
better steamer will probably be put into service
next year.
J. Frank Newton formerly Of Port Jefferson now
engaged I'm business in Brooklyn. has been spend
Ing his vacation in this village.
DR. Many has purchased ground at Brick Kiln,
and Will soon erect handsome house there.
The school Of Port jefferson will open next Tues
day.
Archdeacon James II. Darlington had birth
day celebration at his summer home. Old Field
Manor. on Sunday in honor of his venerable father
and father-in-aw. both Of whom have the same
day for a birthday. The affair made sort
OF family reunion. three generations being repre-
scnted. In the afternoon they visited the pict-
uresque Old Field lighthouse. and in the evening
DR.. Darlington conducted services in the Episco-
pal church
An Old Field Property owners Association will
soon he organized. the main object Of which Is
to hasten the opening OF old Field Lane. All
OF the property y-owners the lane I'm favor
Of widening il, and willing TO give the land,
but the Highway Commissioners have not taken
the necessary Steps II Is urged that the opening
this lane will be of greater benefit TO the public
than the widening Of almost any other road
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
BELLMORE.

Bellnore Lodge OF the l. o. G.. r. Will meet at
Mrs. A. f. Hunts home Monday evening when
delegates will be chosen to the county convention
at Freeport Wednesday
The Rev G. l.. Johnson. of ST. Paurs Church,
Brooklyn. preached in the Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday. Tomorrow the Rev. f. 8.
"rsht' the pastor. will preach. having returned
from his vacation TO Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Baldwin have gone on a trip
to Niagara Falls
The Rev. f. 3. French of the Presbyterian
church preached his farewell sermon last Sunday
rpVehlm,g me singing was led by the Rev. George
Miss Laura NJ Snyder. Of Brooklyn. is visiting
The stephen Smith homestead. built nearly a
century ago has been entirely remodeed by A j.
Lamb. the present owner.
- Inc trial of John ID $ OBren. OF Rockaway
neacn charged by Theodore Corwin and Theodore
Seaman AT Wantagh to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
ARRANGEMENTS FOR H. q. HILLS FUNERAL

The body OF Henry q. Hill. who died IN
Gouverneur Hospital. New-York city. on Thurs
dan. was removed 10 his home. No. 2i0 JEFF
ferson-ave in the afternoon. Mr I'M was
stricken suddenly in Third-ave. car on NedneS-
dav night while on his home. lie l'it
home that morning feeling I'm excellent health ana
dined at the Arkwrght club. About o'clock he
started for home intending 20 ride to Twenty third
ST and take the ferry there The car had gone Only
A short distance when he was stricken with apo
plexy An ambulance was called and he was re-
moved TO the hospital Mrs. Hill. who ha1 n"sh
sent for visited her husband on lhursud!' D"' "o
was unable to speak to her. , -.
Mr. Hill WAS we'll known In the drysoods ' Irauf'
and had been for many years the NtW-l ofk rePlc-
sentative for the Gilbert Woollen MIL az ware
Ms He was forty-nine years old. and had lV"d
~ Rrookvn All his life The funeral will take place
tnmorroW afternoon al o'clock, providing thar me
P~ Ir Lindsay Parker OF 81 Peters protestant
tniscnnel church can reach town in time 10 ON
nja,s Wr iii was a vestryman In Or. Parker
church Burial will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
-,c .SSAILANTS NOT CAPTURED.
s.prA1N WILLIAMS SAYS HE THINKS THAT
TUE ATTACK UPON HIM WAS PART
OF A CONSPIRACY.

-s,erv surrounding the attack by burglars
i ca,,ain Daniel Williams. OF the canal-boat
wv" yn,ams which Is lying at the end OF the
oe" ,,o- AT Bay Ninetecnth-st.. Bath Beach,
he" -,ains unsolved. although Captain Bedel
SUI ,a,active Mulvey. OF the Bath Beach Police
enu have been working hard on the case. 1t
%" med Yesterday that sam" colored por-
""' o,oved by Dr. George Cochran. OF Bay
w 'e,,s,h-st and Benson-ave. on Wednesday
w. saw two men answering the description
r.o,ain Will.ams's assailants lounging about
VI .,s,ion Of the Nassau Railroad Company at
W - Reach The men asked him where Hayes
% Aoa,kccper al the Avoca villa. lived and II
tns s,.od 80 a; the pier all night. Shortly after 10
's.,s,k on the same night >he porter saw one OF
Sc raising the dining-room window OF Dr.
tne t.nroos house. After listening for several
co." Cos the boy shouted for help. and as no one
H''DS "a his assistance he jumped from the win
CO. ,r the mean time the would-be burglar had
-,sde his escape.
p. c,ounds were searched. and not finding the
-. nortcr Informed DR.. Cochran Of the affair
ra,r Williams. who was lying in his berth
- s.en hv a reporter last evening. said that ne
" nser the impression that the attack was
va 80, ,oh and ihat the burglars were aiter ms
roa,rshhocls and the money he was Known 10 Keep
panh1 'cSbin Williams said that he had seen
u u, whom he had known several years az ~
.vnie Adams Of Trenton n j.. sTlnnns WIN ,hs6 @9ou' on
Ahis,s NJ, on Wednesday morning. she cninpeu on
DIS hlv to rest. but in conversation she
Ger; as TO HIS money affairs. Whlle stanulHs
ih9S-.eS,se,-aye and Bay Seventeenth-st WlHlaus
Of NloFt y. the woman passed on the opposite
- tte street with three men, TWO OF whom
50, ,alieges that he recognized as lhe men VINO as
ne sas go .nS robbed him Of 800 The police OF the
sau'eV S e sta-,ou have a good description OF the
pss o,s q 70 I'm hopes that they VIII capture tnel
me- me 90 Viliiams has offered reward OF 800 lor
~ CONVICTION ot the men VINO assaulted ana
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
N VOODRUFFS HONOR.
,RoGRrss or ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WHEEL
MEMS DEMONSTRATION.

,poGRrss or ARRANGEMENTs FOR THE WHEEL
MEMS DEMONSTRATION.
rA.roran Xheelmen's committee. when Is push
-, engagements for the Wheelmens parade III
80 of park Commissioner Timothy L. NoodruH'
49, republican nominee for lAeutehan'-"oNe l.
A., so,t ont the folowne notice:
r. tho rurpose OF effectins arranetHen'S n iy ,
eo,,irr hi,Vcle lantern parade ,thutleu 70 n
rrnissiener Timothy l.. Woodruff II is s Tai -, >
ua.-.S .ha. Vour cluh send representa- ~ " a
1ss,s1 meeting 10 De held al the Logan W lie. neel-
80 nhhousc No 255 SiXth-aNe iro3hlS H. III
a.. evening September ;, al cCCh iS,p .pra, 80
yours. 80 an th. climbs in
r,ios ~ the notice were sent 10 an '"e c'upS III ~.
.Aor,,v detailed arrangements for the parace VIII
80 r,oda bv a committee consisting OF one member
.or, each club taking part in the demonstration
The report that Mr Woodruff had accepted 'he
,t.,,io, ~ ride AT the head OF the parade OF the
Tew-York State Division OF the League N %, <11d w.
" "u-,,aeiner or Sunday is unfounped Ny Noou-
80 ,e, Rrooklvn FOR his vacation before the nv
.o,ior reached him. and be has not yet responded.
'"Ios 0Ner I56 Twenty-sixth Ward wheelmen nave OF
r.rzad . sound-money political cluD Whlch WI
T. Erov-r as the Joseph r. clark Nheellns D-
.,sion and Battery. The clubs headqnaTters ar
~ S~e6ekor and Atlantic aNes. FRANK W l4iHrn va.
,ba orieinafor of the scheme. ana he mas proue NJ
.bo,,, he formation OF the CLUB IN less tndn Weh
TIE officers are: Captain. Frank W laru. liS' i'r
.arart Robert Dickson second lieutenant. r,
9a'iire. third lieutenant. W. r clark. fourth hen-
.srart William Fransecky.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
GREENPORT

Encouraeed by The success OF the last hope Of the
Tw.nty-four and Twelve Social Club. OF Greenport.
held al the Music Hall. Shelter Island heghts, the
officers of the club J. Lewis Clark l. 7. Wells, c. l..
Ropers and A. W. White. completed arrangements
for a midsummer night social at Sterling Hall of
Monday evening. Despite the dismal weather In the
first part OF the evening" the affair proved success.
far exceeding the expectations OF the officers Music
was furnished by Professor h Colt Havens. Among
,,. dancers were: Miss Kate Richardson. New-York
Me- Tena Comstock and Miss Ella Macy, Brook
Ivn. Mss Lulu Webb. Miss Aretta Weldon. Miss
Fannie Lupton. Miss Hattie Dimon Miss Minnie
Young. Miss Martha Howell Miss Carrie Appel.
Miss Grace Salmon Miss Louise Farrar. Miss Mllie
Jennings Miss Bertha Newari Miss Viola Leek, Miss
Ssilis Whlfcomb tle Misses Rhiia and l.eda Baker
j l. Clark L. r Wells. George Rogers. A w. White.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
CARING FOR GLEN nORE-AIE.
rzsr PARK DEPARTMENT MAKING ARRANGE
NING

r.,r PARK DEPARTMENT MAKING ARRANGE
vrNTs FOR POLICING AND CLEANING 1T.
r,s n-ob,sn, sor caring for Glenmore-ave.. now
chat the work there : approaching completloh' a
,s.s- In mar. is receiving the attention OF some Oh
~. park Depar.men, officials jus al present one
~ me ,moortant things 10 be looked after Is the
,olc.nr Of The new thorOughfare That II Wil De
.horoueh,are In the ful meaning Of the term Is
s,n-sc,ated BY the officials who making iheir
arrangements accordingly. While designed primarily
1o- The use Of bicycle riders there Is no question
that Glenmore-ays will be used extensively Iof
driving and also for trucking. There j. no otner
weI-parei street in the vicinity. and all uaHC VIII
naturally make It's way there. As the avenue haS
only thiriy-foot roadway there Will De serious
danger OF bockades unless vehicles OF all k'hds are
kep, in constant motion. l. will be impossible for
sny vehicle 10 stand on the avenue for any length
G. time Hence a number Of policemen Will have 10
b Stationed there constantly to keep the stree; A.
GEAR possible
Jus. what will be done by the Park Department.
which has jurisdiction over the entire Glenmore-
ave improvement has not been determined but
city police IN patrollng X. though doubtless mum
btr o. Park policemen will be stationed there. Not
.nprobaby some OF them viii be provided win
b.cyces and il IS likely that number Of wheel
men vii be sworn In as special policemen TO look
Armaer thing demanding attention Will be the
cleaning o. the street particularly the part whicn
Q. he neighborhood through which Glenmore-ave.
runs /: i Inevitable that large quantity OF hlih
der the control OF the Ciiy Works Department the
sree,-cieaning contractor arranges for me-, 10
tweep them every day. and the arr collected -
carried away In small carts or "heeItarrows some
such arrangement will have 20 be made IN connection
with the asphalted section OF Glenmors-ave. and IN
fac il viii doubtless be necessary 70 Keep men con-
saniy a. work there II MAJ Is zone ths abg
scattered on the street surface VIII De materially