davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17
promptly az


The Herald printed yesterday n dispatch
from It's Washington correspondent, stating
that Ambassador Hay had sent to the state de-
partment Information from British source
that Manila had fallen, II Is with regret aud
no little embarrassment that the Herald Is
obip ed to deny the accuracy OF the story. II
was received by the Washington correspond
ent NJ an hour too late to receive the usual
ofiicil verncaton. IL came from source
usually trustworthy and reliable. The Herald
would not knowingly print an untruth. and.
having been led Into error. makes the correc-
ton MS speedily as possbe.Ncw York Her
aid
Tho above is characteristic OF that great
new spnper. 1t made an honest mistake In
printing n dispatch. and when npprlsod Of Its
mis- tak< had the honesty to make the correc-
tior. 1t is this characteristics OF the Herald
much so as its marvellous newsgntherng
powers. which led The Houston Post to de-
cline the cheaper sources OF news and secure
the Heralds uucqualed war news service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17

Subscription by Mali--Daily and Sunday Post. one
year. 38.o0j six months $500; three months.
S7.o0; one month. $500.
INH SUNDAY Posi-, one year, $3.50.
TIN SHMi-WEnKiy Posr Mondays and Thsrsdays)
one year. $i.oo; six months. so cents; three
months. IS cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17

when we look broadly ut the existing causes
tho fall OF wheat in tho past month Is easily
eNrlalnnblc on principles Of modern economy
remarks tho Indianapolis Sentinel. First
thero is the greatly reduced cost OF trans
poItntion. Second. there IA the largely In
creased ncrcage which increases competition
Third, there Is improved machinery used In
planting, reaping and threshing grain. Fourth
there Is tho great falling on In consumption
OF wheat some persons eating corn and others
so'r Firth, there is the possibility of un.
limited wheat that could be produced. 1t is
simple enough. A goldbug orator who can NOT
explain the fall OF wheat from natural causes
is no good on earth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17

The Dallas News saws Crane. os rovo,,,,
woulo nave been handicapped by his conper
non with the llogg Cuberson regime An,
~ ia, news had Faid that some time since i,
Would nave been worth thousands o. votes TO
crane, The Dallas News is against the Iexas
democracy Van Alstyno News.
Keep your eye on tho News. In about two
or three months from now 1t will attempt to
dance In the head SGT OF the state democracy.
ihoh Keep your eye on 1t until 1900. and YOU
VIII get glimpse Of the milk In tho cocoa
nut"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17


The New York Post sonsby remarks: THE
outbreak OF yellow fever in Mississippi ham
lot NJ tho opening of summer IL Undoubtedly
calculated 10 dsIuiet the public mind Mt hrst
thought Bit a littlo reflection will show
that the medical authorities OF the Nation
were never before well prepared to fight an
epidemic as this scaspn, when the danger Of
It's spread has been more fully recognized than
In airy previous year. One result Of the war
with Spain over Cuba Is likely TO be the prac-
teal disappearance Of yellow fever from our
Southern States at no remote period When
ever the dsenso has broken out In this cours
try. II has been traced almost Invariably to
Cuba and the gross negligence Of the san-
tary authorities In that island. II has long
beer the opinion Of our experts that yellow
fever might have been stamped out In Cuba
II decent care had been taken by the Spanish
government Of the colony, no that we need be
in no moro fear Of infection from that island
fcient government shall be established In
Cuba, the yearly recurring danger Of yellow
fever In our Southern States ought to disap-
pear In the not distant future"
And for that result alone the present war
will have been an excellent Investment for
this country SO far as the present outbreak
IN Mississippi Is concerned. there is much rea-
son to DO hopeful that the fever may be effect
ually stamped out. At any rate. Texas has
little to fear. II the proper precautions are
promptly adopted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17

II Is gratifying to learn that the coastwrse
sehooncrs are beginning TO crawl out of their
holes with view to earning mn honest dollar
once more There has never been any danger
to American eoastwiso trade since the war
BEGAN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17

SPANS yellow Journalism and official men,
a"''N are admirably supplying the want of q
spanish war fund in Keeping UP a hopeless
struggle unreiioved by single Spanish vic
tory spain is literally fighting on wind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17

Foreign OffIces--Eassern business Office ls Tribune
building. New York (The S. c. BeckwIth Spe-
cial Agency; Western 400 THE Roosery) Chi
tago. (The S. Z. BeckwIth Special Agency
Travelling Agents.. S. E. Holland. Travelling
Auditor: Z. X. Holland and B. q. Throop. Trav-
cling Agents,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17

The prohibltionlsts OF Idaho have nominated
iady Tor governor OF that State. II will be
seen that there are female Hobsons ia this
great country who can also pilot desperate
eAroditions In an effort 10 cork the bottle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17
Telephone Numbers: ss.sss':. 49, ~.

The city.The Post Is delivered to any psrt Of the
City by carriers. per month. $i.Ooi three months
5000; six months. 5000; one year. SI3.ooy
Mr.. Theodore Berlng has charge OF the city
Circulation and collecting Messrs. Theodore
bering. Charles Lott and Tom South are the au-
thoraed collectors Of all city bills doth advertls
ing and subscrlptior) and no money should be
paid to any one other than those nnmeo unIess
special written authority signed by the business
manager Is shown Al accounts Of any sire
should be paid by check In favor Of The Hous-
ton Printing Company.
Subscribers failing 10 receive The Post regularly
Will please notify the Office promptly. Every
paper Is expected TO be delivered not later than
6:,o o'clock a. m.
Onder no circumstances win orders given BY
employees on the office be recognized and
paid. or accepted In payment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17

1t appears that Mt last We have got Spain to
lopl'ing for phantom feet from this side.
Well there is nothing like swapping good sea
yarns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17

Cotton has been tho poor boy at the frolic
during this war and before. Raise more hog
and hominy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17

inc Indianapolis Sentinel sends this sho,
aiier them; Tho eftect OF the Mckinley aa.
ministration on agricultural products is simply
irighttul. Within month wheat has fallen
over dollar bushel, and apparently with
no prospect Of recovery. In the history of the
world no such terrible depression has been
kncwn."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17

Inc reports from congress continue to show
mat private pension bills arc being passed in
large numbers ms usual. As fully eight out
OF tea OF such bills are frauds. the devotion of
inc oonsressmen generally TO the peoples In
'e'tsi can DO intelligently appreciated. And
ys' h'w many representatives Will be held to
account for their participation in these frauds,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17

mo Texas regiments at Mobile are booked
Tor Porto Rico, but II the troops at Fer, sam
houston and Fort Clark know good thing
when they see Il they will not become ON.
Nous AS summes resort West Texas ba.
its advantages over Porto Rico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17


strict Observance Of the above has
brought about marked changes In tho
scholastic census returns received for 1898
In the first place they are in MUCH bot,cr
shape and much more oo,nnrehfp g,yn th,,
has heretofore been the rule. and in the
second place they bear upor their face
evidences of being honest which could no,
always DO said OF those received in thu
past. '"s
The cities ana counties with .--1orpo
negro and Mexican populations oro tho
ones which seem to have most neede1 IN
new law one city alone will receiy. abon,
si3,uoo less than usual OK State school
iunus this year by reason OF the grea,
Wnerence made by the exclusion frov,
is census OF children lust little undey
ana Just a little over the sphoiast,, aar
which We're formerly counted IN ~ ase'
Dig showing, there being no oath rnn,,sn =
OF parents or OF census takers - slieu
them from committing the FRAUD ,N,e.
state superintendent OF education ha,, tne
no authority to 70 behind the ret,,rm aug
announcer city Will show falling oy =,
at least 1000 in scholastic ponu,,,,,n ~
iaet' all OF the big places except ON. -,
census has been held up for inv.st,.a,,ss'
are coming up with reduced hgures IN
the country districts. exeept whar, ~
negro and Mexican elements form, 'ae
a,ipree,aele portion OF the population ysrr ~
ittle dluerenee is noticed In tho rs,,,.,,,
as compared with those of last yesr .e'u'ns
The enect OF all this VIII be 10 ,n,r,
by probably more than 800. oo0 ths s
OF state school funds to be d,s,r,h vuu.
,or the benefit of children who are an su,su
~ OF the scholastic age. and bring shon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
of the meetings. All OF the Commissioners are

OF Hne moeunRs. All OF the commissioner hfo
lIr. ,Jhoe.o Is .. brother Of Joseph +. ohoate.
9nSs . distinspishod candidate SidI ts t iSs
Mugyu mp Chairman of the Committed of Sew.
to exp,,ct that. eminent .Mugwamp. lawyers
would neglect their practice for suoh triaing
Commits toner's srs was Ssi never allowed to ssfrOr on
Because possibiy of the ominence Of Mr.. chostfc
and Col, Erhafdt, M1Gwump members Of the
insisting. therefore. that the $780, 600 claims put
in by the commissioners arc cminontly fair and
or machine Democratic Commissioners, with no
Mngwnmp hacking, had put IN such ciaims' IL
Town would ksyc, list heir voices by this time
in crying, "S,op Thtefl"
receives q fass, ST. o5 tn q ssar 9or s SGHrf sa SSs' cases Ssss
the majority or which involve no less difficult
missioners in in the Elm street awards. Tho Com.
missioncrs ask for an extra allowance over the
S what tSS . R%y CO. acts sR f smq t%o ye SaSat and % this Sss foT
not moro than ak months actual work. accord
ing 70 the statemsat Of a man who knows this
In reference TO this matter. Mr.. Alfred II.
Conkih,g. himself a MuRwump at times. evil
IDENTIFY under the impression that the Corpora
ton Counsel had not acted in the matter. has
addressed to thrt official the following open
II wrote you recently suggesting an appeal
from this order of Judge, Andrews at Special
1crm granting Nh eNJTh allowance OF foU.UUU 10
two Commissioners. and q proportional amount
TO the third substituted Commissioner, in the
matter of the opening of Elm street. Lot me re-
mind you that these Commissioners have already
received the statutory fees for their services. I
am aware that chapter $50 of the Laws of 1893
authorizes extra compensation, and while / APP
preciate the magnitude of the work for opening
Elm = street sfs,t;,I ! submit that $1,000 each would be
including several attorneys. have denounced
tho total award of $50, 900 as excessive to the last
degree, and. as a mcmbcro of tho bar and o tax
payer. / hore you will cndeavor to set aside
these aSarCs. The fact that these gentlemen are
gentlemen ~ high standing in the legal rrofcs-
sion need not deter you from making an effort
to reprcss their rapacity. Not having received
q reply to my letter. 1 do not know what course
you will pun sue. but I feel that I express tho
sentiments ~ thousands OF citizens when I re-
spectfully request you to appeal from the order
of Judge Andrews TO which l have referred."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23

win not submit &c. any shabby treatment"
,hAa meeting 10 70 be held at the art rooms in
the orsaniSation q a Citizens IesaSo Tor that
eonidential,' these names are attached. James
Mckecn. Alfred T. White. Ludwig Nlsscn,
Peabody. Theodore L. Rockingham. Henry
HentE. and r. Dwight Church. ills understood
that a Vigorous protest viii BIO entered against
under tho charter. Tho projectors of the move.
ment have been much stirred up over the recent
tanning separate governments In each borough.
and II, is their intcntion to make the league q
non-poitical combination for the assertion OF
BrooklyD's rights, Most Of the signers of the
call we're strong opponents Of consolidation,
a6 ESllewinE the eSsmple Of the heads Of other
inEs, Lighting, md Supplies Walton, has asked
for tho designations of his staff, numbering over
and, In fact. the whole force. with the exception
of,the scrub women In the public. buildings.
trial Of delinquent Hremen yesterday. He no.
served bis decision In each case. and announced
inSestiR tom before %9SmS Z im pG,s 1r aoT seSt 2 peosa'o
IT Il said that all tho bridge employees have
enmnined to have a bill presented at Albany
this winter constituting them n permanent uni
formed force, and not subject to dismissal ex-
IN the Supreme Court yesterday on, the %applica;
Lon or Edward Barr for an order TO- compel
cd Sfid pis eS% 3" 80 TrsSsSre shea os t. tS1 %pe ssIsss him e. to M his
commended by his counsel that Mr.. Barr was pro-
tccted in the place BY legislative enactment and
his status as n war veteran. Mr.. Shoa's plea
was that tho Office of Treasurer had been abol-
shed. and that there was nothing left for Mr..
James ]. DOYLE. a reporier, has bean appo,nted
Chief Clerk of the Plumbing Bureau in the De-
pnrtment OF Buildings by Commissioner Ryan.
He IL an active worker In tho Democratic ranks
In the New Utrecht district.
Twelve Police Justices OF the Second Division
mnf In hi II nj 81 rAaf fNrrt nnH1p vn5-
to-day. Seven represented Brooklyn, three the
borough OF Qucone. and two Richmond. They
ions. concerning themselves. Thoy adjourned
until next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
U

Charles Thomas Parsloe. tho actor. died yes
terday of Bright's disease at his homo. 3OS
West Twenty.sixth street. He was born In New
York Oct. 81. 1896. His father. Charles Parsloe,
was an English actor. and managed tho first
dramatic agency in this country. The son
Charles was engaged by Stuart and Boucicault
at Wallack's old theatre. in Broadway. near
sociated with tho Ravei family and with
G; L. w pHx in pantomimss; Mr.; Parsloe
and especially for his delincation OF the China.
Gomoon while A. . PhI.yipns sni With M Mckee nss . Rankin,s
actors produced MY Partner" MIR. P%arsloe'S
pany, three years ago, About that time he SUIT.
feTed a stroke OF paralysis from which he never
son.
Mrs. Marie Colista Talbot. wife of DR.. Ashton
2 Talbot. died at The Windsor Hotel on Friday.
Journey across the continent. sshe was brought
TO 70 ,rs ssw y 1C Wien "n she was hsd on a s eeS road az.
tack last Wednesday. Mrs. Talbot was 70
S Seolf b. Sif h snS VIII i1r sSSs sn s 1895 x" Is iett e. % "a a , SSsI.
table institution In Buffalo. DIR. Talbot and
his wife were extensive travellers and were
planning a trip to Florida when she was seized
With the second attack. She was a widow when
he married her. and he a widower. his first wife
about 50 years old.
Mrs. Charles W.. Bingham, daughter Of the
late Senator Henry =. Payne. died ut West
Palm Beach, Fla, on Thursday night. She was
g sister Of the hrst Mrs. William g. whitney.
Col. Oliver Hazard Payne was her brother. Mrs.
Bingham's husband and children were with her
when she died, as were also Hazard Payne, and
her niece. Mrs. Almeric Hugh Paget, daughter
OF the late Mrs. William c. Whitney.
William L. Elsefer. a civil engineer Of promi.
nenco, died recently Mt the home of John p.
Faure. at 1928 West Eleventh street. He was
connected with the surveys of the New York
Central rond, and In 1887 prepared a report on
the Pacific railroads for the United States com.
mission. He was a native of Duchess county.
and was about 45 years old.
John J. o'Connor died on Friday Of paralysis
AZ years. He was = Democratic politician In
the Second ward, and served three terms in tho
Assembly. Hu WAS II member Of the Catholic
Benevolent L"gIon, the Catholic knights OF
Columbus, and the Royal Arcanum. He leaves
"a widow ana four children.
The Hon. Elisha Capen Monks died at his
home at Stoughton, Mass. yesterday. aged 90
and 1867 he. was a member OF the State Senate
~ 1870 he Joined the Union Colony, OF which
Horace Greeley was treasurer, and was one OF
the founders OF the town of Greeley. near Den
yer. Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
THE REV. MIR. PUTNAM RUN DOWN.
Thrown from Hts Bicycle in . Collision with O
brewery Wagon In fifth Avenue.

|
Thrown from HIS Bicycle In . Collision with .
Brewery Wagon I'm FIFTH Avenue.
Tho Rev. James W. Putnam, pastor of Trinity
Baptist Church, at Fifty-dfth street and Lex
ington avenue. had an c~ventful ride on Fifth
avenue yesterday morning. He began 1t on Il
bicycle and finished it in q beer wagon. In the
interval he was in danger of being trampled to
death by the two big Percheron horses attached
to the wagon.
Mr.. Putnam lives at las East Fifty-hfth street,
and at IL 80 o'clock was riding north along the
avenue on his bicycle. Christopher Mohn, driver
OF q beer wagon for the Doelger Brewing Com.
pany. came through Ninoty-sixth street at O
rafting pace and swung into Fifth avenue,
keeping on the wrong side of the street. Mr..
Putnam tried to swerve aside to let the wagon
go by. but did not have time and bumped into
the Zig. horse. Bicycle Policeman Casey had
started In pursuit of the brewery wagon, and no
swung up along side the team Just as the minis
ter was thrown under the horso's heels. Jump.
dragged him out of danger. MIR. Putnam was
bruised and his clothing was soiled. His wheel
was ruined.
the avenue. Casey remounted his wheel and
put after him. At Ninety-tourth street Bicycle
Policeman Dobson tried to head Mohn of.
MOhn swung around the policeman and whipped
his horses to q higher speed. Casey and Dobson
ran up behind the wagon, grabbed the tailboard,
kicked their wheels from under them, and
climbed into tho wagon and over the beer kegs.
fight, but was quickly pounded into submission.
Tho policemen drove back, gave Mr.. Putnam q
seat beside them on the beer wagon. and drove
the whole, outfit TO the Harlem Court. Court
the East 126th street police station. Later he
was bailed out by Charles Doclger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
SUPT. PARSONS RESIGNS.
mrs oFPIoE IN THE PARK DE-
PIRTNrENT lBOEISHED.

-. 80,
Wis .. Nose poaiGpstea for nuty NJ Aane-
scape Gardener nnd Patrick %. Sehn FOR
DUTY ne 1epernt Foreman or the city Parks
4, nj. ,..a-pre.,ss,, C,,v,.,,, views.
Samuel Parsons, Jr. who had been superin-
,o,ao,t 80 p.,h. It,. 1aoH .o,t hi. ro.,oro.
.,a~ lon =, n = So Gem r. r,ons.n
OF the Park Board, Mr.. Parsons learned that
his 6ismIa.ol was oontemnlated and be for.
ns Is0' w"S eon'efupIae.u' ""U
warded his resignation, which was received
scn hod .ont ,ha fo,,orvina Io,,or N him.
..r,a .on. .no ~. - ~. p..,
'The situation that L have FOUND In tho Park
Department indicates tho necessity Of sepa-
rating tho ar,iat,c and nroc,IcoI feat,res nj the
.no .n"",o w." -. saa,nr.. oro
supervisory work. when these features arc
united In the duties of q single official, ono or
tho other aeem. certoin IN n, noy,cctod. GREATER
sms osneh eo" j" w "esioo'0"' N.nN1
efhciency can DO secured under q diVlsioh
that givos to one official Jurisdiction and au-
tbor,ty nm all ouo.t,ons nropcrlv 10 no referred
.I'i',s vi on quo'eo"e P.'poii'
10 a landscape or gardening expert, ana TO. an
other the supcryipion Of the working force.
.Eor H. nr...n, ,h... nos,t,ona ,yin no a,lod
,"o = p oo ~,,. = D..
by detail, and have designated MIS- >. hose
for duty as Landscape gardener and Patrick St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
nAFFEv SET on THE CoNcoURsE.
Says We Must Have IL. and the legislature IL
TO he Invoked to Order It.

Says We Must Have II, and tho LeEislnture Is
TO he Invoked to Order It.
Louis F. Haffen, President Of the borough of
the Bronx, asserted yesterday that tho work of
building the Concourse would probably begin
in a short time in spite Of Mayor Van Wyck's
statement that no improvements Of any mag.
nitude would be undertaken this year.
The old Bosgi OF Estimate of New York ap-
propriated ouiy 5000 for carrying on the
work this %cHr, at James p. Heating, Com
missioner Of ti!&t. ways. asked the new Board of
Estimate for t50'.0OO for the same purpose.
Upon the susgestian OF the Mayor the item was
stricken from tna budget. and no provision
whatevor was for the Concourse. In
consequence ID FIT is said that the resi-
dents of the are profoundly stirred,
and they PropN&b appeal to tho Legislature.
But even II they 20 get an act passed compell-
Improvement. II is not at all likely. in the face
Of the declaration made on Thursday by Mayor
Van: Wyct. that the board will obey. The
provement which would bring the city any
nearer to the debt limit would be signed unless
Is construed by heads OF departments TO mean
that II any mandatory act is passed by the Leg
'Si Mr. Ha ahs cry sSld T 1ag igat T. that the conoourss
was ono OF the most important improvements
ever planned for the city OF New York, and
'''that~a bill has already been prepared provid.
ing for a commission and the Issuing OF Il GER
tain amount of bonds each year until tho work
is completed. all this talk about the great
cost of the Concourse has no foundation in fact.
from sia.ooo,ooo To- s 81. SToof I mel, ing
the money already spent for tho requirement
OF property. think a very good drive could
be laid out for ~, 200. 900. Then. too, 1t would
be n very profitable investment for the city. be.
cause the increased value of tho land would
scarcely n drive worth the name. Riverside
is. very well In its way, but 1t Is a small. az
fair. while the Concourse, II built. would con-
parks IN the Bronx and make one OF the finest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
REMOVED BRIDGE MEN PROTEST.:
Tell the MAJOR No Had No Right to Remov,
Them and Treated Them UnrairIy.


Toll the MAJOR Ho HAD No Right to Remove
.u ~ d., 49,, 90.
II. Wales. Henry Batterman, James A. Sporty,
and Francis b, Thurber. lately Commissioners
Of tho East River Bridge Sc, sent a eommunica.
ton to tho Mayor yesterday, protesting against
the manner Of their removal from once which
was accomplished rather abruptly several days
ago. and denying tho charges Of official mis-.
conduct alleged against them. They say:
we received your notice OF our removal,
most of US. after the persons to whom you had
gwen certinca'eS Oh appointment naa taken
possession OF the oinces OF the commission and
Of its property; We protest against your &C.
y eHu uen' no. y ,Isn' o''nof -
remove us or to appoint others In our places,
ron,ora, ornrossod IN Sour no.ios .hat ~. .nrh.
," NeNeo ~" w.
NC interests 30 REQUIRE, anu we also prosess
ohoroa. oo,irst ~ modo hv va, ond ,o,,r,,,t
naise asains' . iNu y y III
Gated not TO us, but TO the pubic PRESS OF ex-
vices Of counsel and Of want Of dilirenos in tho
conduct Of the w; or1 Witthont anY seai fnVe MI
ootinn On yonr nart Nc tn Sacts ND v,;tbout
sa,.;;outnt Un yuur pa,s MI IT, tn j, dotsnd i wLanouS
se sri ! o Or On nvep tn dnny s,c Ioi charees i'i TSs
suhs paiur y eounsut we're aEr aoout two yearS
s az d u" AMI ,,ora far io.s t 1ru 9sn,,id H. u - haan
maid for simiiar services hT nrivate parties IN
eq!MaHThbss }}mportsnt nus N n,s a y on Oh. oe,h
day Of june. 1895. The elimin work Of
The line most practicabie. economi.
SS or a anI extfna,,sb,nn tbe piahts ~ ssbe Fan;
Liver brndSe company; as Refmiitea DE inc
thh a mIIoh ithxoit heodd ~ ~ ,h IN sSrI nn aIisa-
ion t y pJ ha ~ ta aed = dsn al t - III bi,er 20 ascer-
daations; Of obtaining "a the 90 eq 3RS R.; Of the ! Federal
~ the hridpe and ~ the necesssrilV IT ted}oaa