davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08

TOPEKA, Kan, July O.-The Colored
Free Silver league, of Kansas, at its
annual meeting in this city yesterday,
adopted resolutions indorsing the state
administration and elected the follow
ing officers for the year: President,
J. R. Lytle, Topeka; vice president, R.
W. Lescher, Galena; secretary, J. b.
Gibbs, Kansas City, Kan; correspond.
ing secretary, P. c. Thomas, Kansas
City, KAN; treasurer, Z. B. Cabbel, COT
feyville; chairman executive commit.
tee, j. W. Andersen, Topeka.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
The sparrlng Exhibition Prohibited,

New YORK, July 6.-The exhibition
sparring bout between Robert Fit..
simmons and John L. Sullivan sched-
uled for yesterday afternoon at Am
brose park, Brooklyn, did not take
place. Martin Julian announced to a
large crowd of spectators that the po-
lice had forbidden the contest, and
that therefore the principals had con-
cluded to withdraw rather than vio-
late the law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08

CHICAGO, July 6.-Patrick Grace, a
saloonkeeper at Isl West Forty.Sev-
enth street, and his wife were shot
and MORALLY wounded last night by
three masked men who attempted to
rob the saloon. Grace has bullet in
his right temple, and his wife was
wounded in the forehead The robbers
escaped. The three men demanded
the contents of the cash drawer and
upon resistance from Grace, fred upon
him and his wife at close range.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08

rough rope cut his hands, but he did
not feel the pain
Down, down, like a flash he descend
ed through the darkness-down to his
helpless friend and to the match which
was slowly but surely burning its way
toward the powder.
Thank heaven! lie has reached the
bucket. Another instant he has
reached the bottom of the shaft! Is he
too late" 1t is time for the explosion
hush!
A cold perspiration broke out on
every brow. There was an awful ST.
lence down below and silence up above.
Annie Barton tried to pray.
The agony OF suspense was terrible.
Men could hear each others hearts beat
in the awful stiffness. Would the end
never come?
How was it with Hiram Adams?
AS he reached the bottom, one glance
told him all. His friend was stunned
and senseless.
lie leaped from the bucket, and tho
light OF the lantern showed him the
place where the fusee had been laid.
The gllmmering little line Of fire
was within an inch of the train of pow
der!
Another second and there would be
flash, an explosion louder than thunder,
and then the walls round about would
be shattered into a thousand fragments.
One little inch of the fusee stood be-
tween two human beings and fright
full death.
With a cry the boy sprang forward.
lie pressed his smarting hands upon the
last particle of the burning match, and
he lay there for moment with clenched
teeth and suspended breath. Then he
arose.
lluzzal The fusee was eXtinguished,
anud he and his friend were safe.
lie lifted the nsensible form of John
Barton into the bucket and gave the sig
nal to be drawn up.
What thrill OF joy ran through every
heart when the watchers in the sunlight
saw that welcome sign. How the men
worked at the crank! How long the
seconds seemed, while the buckets as
cended up, up, up. until a cheer such as
men never before uttered burst from
the assembled miners, when they saw,
rising out Of the earth, the figure Of
Hiram Adams supporting his lnsensible
friend
"lle is not dead-only stunned" wero
the young heO's first words, when gen
tie hands relieved him of his burden and
men crowded around him with loud con-
CALCULATIONS and women kissed him in
the exuberance of their joy,
But when Hiram saw the glad light
leap into Annie Barton's eyes, and the
warm, red flush suiruse her cheeks.
when he marked the silent look Of
gratitude she gave him-he
felt more than rewarded for his act Of
heroism in rcscuing friend fromd death.
The sequel tony story is simple cone.
Besides broken arm and few ugly
bruises, John Barton sustained no seri-
GUS injuries, and in a few days he was
once more himself,
Both he aud his friend received lucru-
tive clerkshlps in the Office Of the COM
pany, and u few years later, pretty An
ME Barton became the wife of Hiram
Adams. the prescryer Of her brothers
life.
And so it happened that neither Of tho
two friends had reason to regret the
fearful peril they encountered when,
on one memorable April day, they were
brought face 10 face with death down
in n coal mlne.--Golden Days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
Ex-Goy. AItgeId In I,ronklyn.

New YORK, July 6.-Ex-Gov John p
Altgeld, Of Illinois, addressed about
1000 people in the Academy Of Music,
Brooklyn. The meeting was under the
auspices of the democratic league of
Kings county. Henry George presided
and introduced Mr.. Altgeld, who was
greeted with hearty applause
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08

New YORK, July 6.-Edward Hani-
gan, II years old, who stated that he
was bell boy and that he came from
Rock Island, ILL.,, was held for trial for
breaking into the house of Thomas H.
Street, surgeon Of the Brooklyn navy
yard. He had packed up about $500
worth of silverware when discovered
and placed under arrest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
Nine storm Victims.

DULUTH Mimi, July CIT is now
known that at least nine persons were
killed by the storms of Saturday night
throughout northwestern Minnesota.
OF these only one was ia the immedi-
ate vicinity of this city, he being
drowned at Proctor Knott, a suburb
while trying to escape from floating
house by means of sidewalk raft.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08

TORONTO, Ont, July 6.-MeLcan &
0ckley, one Of the largest bicycle firms
in Canada, have decided TO close ont
their business, as the break In the
price of high grade United States
wheels will prevent their firm from
continuing manufacturing at profit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
DANA VERY ILL.
veteran New York Editor Ordered to the
Mountains by His Physician,

NEW YORK, July 6.-The condition OF
Charles A. Dana, the venerable editor
OF the New York Sun, who is confined
to his bed at Glencove with catarrh of
the stomach, is unchanged. Paul
Dana said that his fathers con-
dltion was serious and that his ply
stefan had ordered complete rest and
had advised that the patient be taken
to the mountains. lie said this would
be done as soon as the removal could
safely take place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
FATAL BOAT RIDE.
Party Rowing Near Highland Falls, N. ",
IL CaDsIzed.

HOLLAND FALLS, N. Y, July GA
party of West Pointers, consisting of
Charles Nickel his wife and daughter,
Mrs. Holtz and Mr. Adam Maissin,
were rowing in Long pond yesterday
afternoon, when the boat capsized and
Mrs. Nickel and child were drowned.
First Sergeant Anthony Breichbel, of
company f, battalion of engineers,
swan out TO rescue them and he, too,
was drowned. The bodies were re-
covered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
Zimmerman Goes a Mile In 1904.

GLovERsvILLE, N. Y, July 6.-At
the Nathan Littaur hospital field yes
terday Arthur A. Zimmerman, paced
by a triplet, made an exhibition mile
in 200. He also went a half mile
against time in :57l[.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08

LONDON, July GA special from
Sydney, y. 5. w., says that the British
warship Wallaroo has hoisted the
Union Jack on Russell, Bellona and
Stuart islands, belonging to the Solo.
mon group.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
Backed Over a High Gin.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., July 6.-Thomas
Morgan and his wife met horrible
death yesterday. They were driving
near a cliff, when the horse backed the
buggy over the banh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan fell 60 feet and were instantly
killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
eelehrntes lndcrendence ID

New YORK, JulyO.-lndependcnce day
was celebrated by 'rammany hall in
It's usual fashion yesterday. The wig
vans capacity on the main floor was
taxed, but there were vacant seats in
the galleries Ex-Presdent Cleveland
and Hon. WilliamJ. Bryan sent letters
of regret for not being able to attend
the celebration
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08

CALCUTTA, July 6.-The British bark
Overdate, Capt. Roberts, bound for
South America, came into collision
with the steamer Panqua, off Hoogly
Point, near the mouth Of the western
most branch Of the Ganges, and sank
almost Immediately. All on board
were drowned except the captain, the
pilot and one seaman
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08

MEXICO, Mo-, July o.. +. Crawford
Lumber Co., which operated extensive
ly in central Missouri, has filed assign
ment papers here Of all lands and tene-
ments of the company in Missouri; also
notes, bonds and book accounts, all
valued at about $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08

TOPEKA, Kan, July 6.--I,ank Com.
missioner Breidenthal yesterday
turned over to the state treasurer ST..
675i the amount of fees collected for
the examination Of 9S banks during
the past Quarter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
Kansas Miner. win Not strike.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 6,-Assistant
Commissioner Of Labor Statistics lIol-
comb said yesterday that there would
be no strike among the coal miners Of
Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 6.-The ther.
mometer here yesterday reached 30 de-
grees, the hottest July day for ten
years. As result of the intense heat
two deaths and II prostrations are re.
norted
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
INDIANA MINERS 60 on

BRAZIL, Ind, July CA large mass
meeting Of miners was held yesterday
BY "A unanimous vote the meeting in
dorSed the action of the miners Satur-
day in declaring a suspension The
operators called a committee of the
miners in session and argued with them
against suspending but it was of no
nnnil
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08

NVhNI0' TTI'' 'UTy U'-TIT UUTIVTIHHVt
with the general order, the miners of
the Wilmington coal fields, including
all Grundy county miners, went on a
strike yesterday, The Bracevile mi
ners decided to square up places refus-
ing, however, to load coal. Some Ital-
ians at Carbon Hill refuse to strike and
in consequence a mine was partially
operated yesterday. Other mines have
been on a strike several
days. The siege promises to be a long
New-York tribune., 1897-01-28
CONCERNING THE IMPORTANT QUESTION
OF ECONOi1Y.

was not and never shall he willing. for the
mere empty plaudts which may follow the show
Of saving few dollars in outgo that may well
cost thousands In the impairment Of efficiency,
to permit the progress Of the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association to be interrupted. ts
hold upon the foremost place among life insur-
ance organizations TO be weakened its power
for good to be rendered doubtful. In 1879 1t
had expended but SJS4 PER EACH $l.OOO AT
RISK, WHERE OUR RIVALS AND CON-
PETITORS HAD EXPENDED $13.3 so that
1t not as IL our foremost position had been
purchased at extravagant outlay and with
wasteful expense. On the contrary in economy
OF management In the effectiveness Of the dol
lar Of expense. as in other regards. we led. and
presented THE STANDARD OF COMPAR1-
SON FOR COMBINING MINIMUM OF EX-
PENSE WITH MAXIMUM OF ACCOMPLISH
MENT. Under these conditions 1t was not an
easy task to essay the reduction Of expenses
without impairng efficiency Of work Under
these circumstances that would have been
noteworthy success which should have enabled
us to present to you to-day the record of In
crease In business done. increase in business
in force, increase In premium income increase
In assets and surplus which we do present, with
stationary expenses. With such showing we
should have redeemed our pleuSes anu pes'o'eu
the record OF a year ago. good as that was
| am proud to be able to present you more than
this. THE ASSOCIATION HAS IN THE LAST
YEAR DONE THE LARGEST BUSINESS OF
ANY YEAR IN IT'S HISTORY. 1T HAS
CARED FOR A BUSINESS IN FORCE MILL
IONS OF DOLLARS LARGER THAN 1T
EVER CARED FOR BEFORE; 1T HAS COL
LECTED AN INCOME THE LARGEST BY
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
THAT 1T EVER COLLECTED-AND 1T HAS
REDUCED IT'S EXPENSES FROM THE
GROSS AMOUNT IN 1890. BY OVER ONE
HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO THOUSAND
DOLLARS. OR TO s5.O4 per $1,000 AT RISK
EXPENSE IN COMPARISON WITH FOR
TER YEARS.
have referred elsewhere to the pledge given
one year ago OF special economy in the man.
apement of the Associations affairs-the pledge
Of Good work at honest cost; true economy
and not its shadow" ! present Its redemption
in the record Of the EXPENSES REDUCED BY
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTYTWO THOU
SAND THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY
ONE AND THIRTEEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(S16o34113 DOLLARS, NOTWITHSTAND-
ING there has been carried on our books an
average Of nearly $40. 100000 MORE OF BUSI-
NESS; NOTWITHSTANDING we have had to
collect and handle nearly 100000 MORE OF
INCOME: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. we have
been compelled to pay for over S1o.OOOVo
MORE OF NEW BUSINESS. I present 1t in
n reduction Of the expense rate per each $1,000
Of insurance from $5.S4 to $504.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-28
STATE PRISON REFORMS.

Albany Jan. 27.-The State Prison Commission to-
day submitted It's second annual report TO the
LEGISLATURE Under the head OF recommendations
the report says:
at is now recommended in connection with the
productive Industries required for public institu-
tions the convcts be classified and graded, ana In
the upper grades compulsory education. physical
training and trades classes be instituted. Many
criminals are such by reason Of disease. and by
physical treatment they can be benefited. The
average age in the prisons Is under thirty years
and three hfths at least Of convcts are there ioI
the first time and that proportion IS susceptlDe OF
reform under proper industrial training discipline
and announcement. -, -, co..r,,-
THAT the Jurisdiction OF the Board OF Cofnmis-
sioners Of Paroled Prisoners be extended 10 ihciu
all prisoners the first grade ,hrst onenders anu
'accdentar criminas) who shall have served
term Of no: less than six months ana me Juuses
n re recommended TO act upon the provision on law
permitting indetermnate sentences IL conyie, can ~,
he sent out on parole and finally discharged III the
end OF one or two years with fair education and
good trade and equipped for good ndustr,ous ,'ls
i,fe the state gains more than by maintaining nm
many years in q treadml life OF piece wo1k anu s
then turning him out completely u'saua''"eo 'o'
oar "A living.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-28

direction OF Superintendent Of State Printing VINO
shall receive salary Of 5000 a year
Br Mr.. Zurn-Making any person other than post
Office employe or employe OF a newspaper VINO oe-
pos!ts any advertising matter In letter-boxes OF ms
BY A. f.. Smith-Authorixing the city OF fonkeis
10 issue bonds for s250 600 acquire lands Tor pubic
dock purposes 40, ,.,
BY Mr. MISUNDERSTANDING that the Capitoi
Commissioner shall act as consulting architect on al
buildings TO be erected at the expense OF the STATE.
without extra compensation. .
By Mr. Bede-Exempiing from taxation woolicn
mills in the cities of New-York and Brooklyn with an
assessed valuation Of under $,J0. ~
BY Mr. Ce.and-ProvdIng that persons practising
horse-clipping in cities OF 1000 inhabitants shall
be required to pass examination and obtain a GER
tincate from a State board OF examiners 10 he ap-
pointed by the Governor.
BY Mr.. Misunderstanding the Police Commission
ers OF New-York City TO establish an electrical police
signal system.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-28
A REMOVAL BILL FAVORED.

1T LEGIsLATEs OUT OF OFFICE THE wEsTcHEs
TER COMMISSIONER OF JURORS
Albany. JAM 27.-The Assembly judiciary Com
mittee gave hearing to-day on Mr. Emmetts b;
providing for the appointmo1 ut Of the Commissioner
OF Jurors of Westchester County by the County
Judge. and lerisatng out Of Office the present In
ourbent. John Sells. Of Yonkers. As the law Is at
present. the Commissioner Of Jurors Is appointed
by the County Judge. the County Treasurer. the
Sheriff and the District-Attorney. County Judge
Smith Dent would be the official to make the ap-
rointment II the change were made - ,
against the bill were Assemblyman Hustled. Con-
gresham elect Ward District-Attorney Andrews.
Sheriff johnson and MIR. Mortland. chairman OF the
Republican County Committee Those In favor or
the measure were Senator Burns Assemblyman
Smith and Jacob Halstead. After protracted ex-
ecutive session. the committee decided TO report the
bill fayOrably.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-28
TO MAKE COAL MEN GIVE FULL WEIGHT

Albany Jan 27-Mr Austin introduced a meas
ure of considerable importance affecting purchases
of coal to-day. 1t provides that in all cities OF the
first class any person corporation selling or
delivering less than 1000 pounds for ton Of coal
shall be liable to a penalty Of $50. thirty pounds
being allowed for variation OF scales Mayors OF
cities are authorized 10 designate stationary or
movable scales which all coal purchased may
be Weighed. These TO be inspected
by the owners for weighing. The refusal of seller
Of coal to permit IT to be weighed on scales so
Designated is to render him liable to penalty
of
New-York tribune., 1897-01-28
WATER SUPPLIES FOR CITIES.

Albany. jar Ex-senator Coggeshal To-Day ih''o
duced a bill appropriating $4,000 TO provde TOT II
ryov and gaueing the flow Of the principal rivers.
ponds and lakes Of the State with reference TO con-
sruc,ing reservoirs for public uses and Tor mann
tanning a uniform flow therein: also providing ior
n investigation OF the feasibility OF obtaining SUD
for conveying water TO the cities Of the State IL
10 understood that this bill was drawn under the
a,neryision of the State Engineer. Senator BRUSH
~ Kings who has presented measure authoriz-
Ing the appointment Of commission 70 and
cirJes along the Hudson. declared Tonight MS
utlIineness 10 substitute the Coggeshs bill for his
hill which r. now In committee.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-28
TUE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
,-.pppxcY REFORM AND RECIPROCITY RESoAO
1ToNs ADOPTED.

TTONs ADOPTED
u..s,,rs,on Ian. 27-At the meeting OF 'he Na-
,,o,a1 BOARD of Trade this morning the 'i'"e w
occupied In hearing and adopting 'he '0p0 '0por, on
ui",i'"' ooosod bv the Baltimore Chamber
of Commerce. and the report OIL - com
ing nroposed by the Cincinnati 'hamoei - 49,,
80 zere read and adopted. with the loiio"ine
sngeestions: Provisions for the retirement oi '
creenback currency; for the reduction OF .he '"N "
circulating notes issued by National oanAs " VII"
haif q, one per cent a year. and allowing Natiohal
Inks 10 issue circulating notes TO the par value VI
the bonds held for their security Also
for the establis hmen of a National clearing house
for banks. and that on ana aitci '"'s =,
lsss no notes Issued by National banks shaii
be for less amounts than S. There was also d
declaration favoring international bimetalsm on a
basis OF an equal ratio. and provision Tor the apo-
ishment Of the Sub-Treasury system and the seec-
,ion of National banks 10 receive and distribute
funds
The extension of American export trade proposed
BY the New-York Board Of Trade resulted in the
following resolution. which was unanimously
adopted:
Tina, the National Board Of Trade calls attention
with pleasure TO the gratifying increase In our ex
port trade during the last year. especially In manu-
iac!ured products which em6ody not only ,he use @
American labor. The quality and utility or Ameri-
Known The ingenuity Of our inventors has pro-
duced thousands Of articles Of superior economy
the consumers outside of the United States, would
find market That the same methods of publicity
duction Of goods in this country will prove effective
when applied abroad That through associated ef-
fort much can be accomplished and hence com
mend all such efforts. That our Government should
not only closely follow other countries IN the poll
possible. take the lead in this commendable work
resolution favoring the re-estabishment of
tprociiy treaties also adopted
New-York tribune., 1897-01-28
FEWER STRIKES ~ THIS STATE.

Albany Jan. 27-The State Board of Mediate
and Arbitration will submit its annual report to the
Legislature Tomorrow. In the year ended Octo-
Der l. 1896, there was a noticeable decrease In the
number of strikes and lockouts In this State. the
number reported being nearly 10 per cent less than
in 1895. and far below the average number in pre-
vious years This is said to be due mainly 10 the
continuance of the business depression and conse-
increase unemployed.
table TO conservative action on the part of work.
ingmen, who have learned from experience that
the strike Is a weapon to be used only as a last
resort The Board exercised its Offices in eighteen
strikes In 1856 there were 246 strikes and lockouts.
and in 1885, AZ
New-York tribune., 1897-01-28
THIS YEARS CAPITOL APPROPRIATION.

Albany. Jan. 27.-The Capitol Commission met
this afternoon and considered the proposed Capitol
appropriation for this year. AT the last meeting
of the Commission a subcommittee was appointed
report on the amount Of money required 10 finish
the work TO be done by day labor. This committee
reported that $4,000 would be necessary and the
Commission in its report to be submitted TO the
Legislature on Friday. will recommend that this
amount be appropriated. The present appropriation
3 only. and unless appropriation is made avail,
able before that day the men will have 10 be laid
off at the end OF the first week In February Three
hundred would be affected by ay-of.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-28
BLACK AND PLATT SPEAK FOR PAYN.
THE GOVERNOR ASKS SENATORS NOT TO OPPOSE
PAYN's CONFIRMATION.

Albany Jan. p tSpeciaD.-Governor Black II Is
clear intends to nominate Louis F. Payn for super
intendent of the Insurance Department on February
IL as he has sent for Republican Senators who
have manifested a disposition TO oppose Mr. Payns
confirmation ard asked them to vote for 1t as
personal favor TO himself Mr Black said to one
Senator that Mr.. Payns nomination was about the
first he would submit the Senate. and he thought
il ought to be received with special favor He
would feel greatly annoyed If many Republican
Senators should oppose Mr.. Payn's confirmation.
Mr. Payn's friends confident Of his confrma-
tion and are now working hard 10 reduce the
number of Republican Senators who VIII vote
against him. Mr.. Platt. at Mr.. Payns solicitation
IL is said. put pressure on several senators yes
terday TO induce them to vote for Payn. Members
OF the Republican State Committee who were here
Yesterday also had talks with Senators who are
opposed to Mr.. Payn. and tried to persuade them
TO forego their resistance
New-York tribune., 1897-01-28
SOCTH-ST ELEVATOR DISAPPRO|ED.
THE CHEF ENGINEER OF THE BROOKLYN
BRIDGE GIVES REASONS AGAINST IT.

BRIDGE GIVES REASONS AGAINST IT.
Albany Jan. E.-In response to resolution
offered by Senator Ahearn regarding a proposed
elevator South-st.. NewYork City. for the use OF
Bridge passe 1gers. the trustees Of the Brooklyn
Bridge submit: to the Senate letter from Chiet
Engineer Martin. in which he says:
In reference the Sc resolution presented by
Mr. Ahearn and forwarded to President Howell.
would say II the resolution contempates the pro-
vidng Of station and elevator for the use OF pas
sergers the Bridge railway. II Is entirely imprac-
tcabe. for the reason that IS not possible 10 STOP
trains at any point the Bridge between the ter
minas, account of the steep grades ana the close
headway on which the trains are run: II LOT tne
of pedestrians. ii would be impracticable 10 put
an elevator that the passengers could reach tne
promer ade direct from Scuthst. because the opeh,
ing which would have to be made In the promenahs
would so far reduce the capacity OF the latter
that in OF heavy travel. this narrowing OF tne
q a