davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
THE IMPOSSIBLE IN SOCIETY.

They are impossible persons!" "Yes?"
 'Yes, they have no ancestry what cver' ''--11essroit Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month .............-.$ .6e
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

EMIL GANz, President.
 SOL LEWIS. Vice-President
 ., OBERFELDER. Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

CAPITAL PAID UP P............-.. .Bfos. 0aa SURPLUS -....... -......- ......... &.09a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

Senator Dubois who Is quoted az say
ing that the Republican anti-in1perialists
of New England and of the Coast have no
place to go except to the fusion camp.
would better hurry home and look after an
instruction in bis own ranks. Secretary
of State Patrie. OF Idaho, Silver Repub-
THE Democratic party has made it plain
that henesforth silver will be simply en-
issue to catch the Western vote, and that
party proposes to subordinate it to other
questions. most prominent among them
being the furlins Of the flag. II my 10y
atty to silver is to be sandwiched between
disoyalty to our nation and national dis
honor. then am for my, country without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
AFTERTHOuGHTs.

The Goebel election law hasn't elected
Goebel-yet.
% % %
There is no less doubt that the insurrec-
ton IL on its last legs than there is that
it is on its fast legs.
% 20 %
In spite of the fact that he possesses
three wives, Congressman Roberts insists
that he is an anti-expansionist.
90 90 %
Mr.. Grau says that Chicago Is q poor
town for grand opera. and Chicago says
Mr.. Grau is a poor opera for grand city.
% 20 %
/, ST. Louis has }4,000,00A subscribed toward
ijts worlds fair scheme. 1t will require
smore than that to induce many people to
visit st. Louis in the summer time.
% 90 %
To Tommy Atkins, lying sorely wounded
with face upturned TO the sky on a rocky
African hillside. comes the consoling
Thought that he will not have to eat one
of those plum puddings sitter all.
-<Hs % % %
Three hundred school children OF Guam
have struck and refuse to attend school
unless they are supplied with American
teachers and taught English. The rising
population of Guam appears to have been
born with number of American character
istics. and Will undoubtedly make good eiti-
xens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
Fancy Work.

The time left Is short daily growing
shortar. Il you intend 70. you had
beAtsr start. Time M nancy viii BE
saved BY starting here. a !
I4inen Crashes. Art Linens. Dsn-
Cords. Fringss, Ribbons. Tassels.
Plain and Figured DENNIS. sa-
teens. Silks, etc.
Uncovered PIN Cushions. Down
Pillows, etc.
Lace Brsids Threads. Patterns.
Embrosdery Flo. Etching. Twist
Silks. etc.
Crotcheting and knitting Threads.
The Columbia Yarns. none are
Needles, sotes, Frames, etc.
Denim Tapestry and silk Pillow
Heavy Cotton Cords and Frinses.
Art Denim Pillow Tops, Water
Colors, pretty patterns, including
the populer fairy flower designs. 4oc
Pretty designs in Heavy Tapestry
Tops, 65c each.
Plaid Wool Blankets. for bath
Plaid and Striped Cotton Blankets.
the best colorings, for sofa, bath,
etc.. robes. $3.50 each.
Fancy Eiderdown for robes, etc,
40c to SOC yard
54-inch Isiaid and Novelty Cloths
for smoking Jackets. etc. &L50 to IS
yard. s., S,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
ScanstOn.

Once upon a time poet, through for
tunate speculatfons upon the bourse, be-
came exceedingly prosperous, and, his
head being turned. ate three meals per
day right along thereafter.
In consequence he grew in girth until
he could not see his lower extremities.
'Alas!" he observed one day to his en-
tourage, what were sadder than a poet
who can not scan his own feet!'
1t would seem. indeed, that he had al
ready ceased to be a poet and, was. fast
sinking. into the. mere humorist.-Detroit
Journal. kNa go N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

Bank clearings for the whole country
show falling OF for the past week. the
percentage of increase over the correspond
ing week Of last year being but per
cent The clearings Of the four principal
Northwestern cities are reported by Brad,
street ,as foilowss Seattle. y, sss.412 an I'M
crease or as per cent. over the corre-
spending week of 1898; Portland. si.ssss75.
q decrease of 26.6 per. cent: Spokane. N.111,-
on, decrease Of sos per cent; Tacoma,
$40, 336, an increase OF 29.2 per cenl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
parsnsa wtli continue to Bar WIN am,

parenta win continue to bear with dis-
obedience. inEratitads ana weyward-
nesA tsrsivins aFatn and asaln. an1
suftsrine a. best they may ths pensssisa
which paternity imposss.
Fortunately this y : question which
dose nat often ariss In fanailks; but
when II does. the resort TO chastisen,ent
may always be regarded ~ unwiss be-
cause utterly ineficacious. BY that
tIrne. Il the care and affection OF the
tenderer ysars have not availed "a
arouse stfecticn ana respect. corporal
punishment viii not evoke 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
.ributed as follows:

The figures for Sweden are given as
s.122, but 1t is claimed that s.s4s Of these
are pamphlets" and that in the produce
ton OF what we class as books she
would probably rank next to switser-
land.
More interesting than this tabulation.
however, is the compilation with REFER
ence to classes Of books. 1t will seem
Incredible TO novel-readin8 Americans
that educational ana classical books
stand at the head Of the list. the total
being 1854 out Of the total Of 1880.
Novels come second, however. With q
total Of 1.sAs. England produces the
greatest number Of novels. with Ger
many second ana the United States
third. Germany Is the greatest pro-
duoer Of books on education. arts and
sciences. belles-lettres. law, medicine.
theology and travel while France
comes first in books Of history and the
drama, and italy leads in books on po-
liticai economy, closely pressed by Ger
many. For a new country. however.
the United States ranks well in all these
publications, coming fourth in educa-
ton. second In law. fourth IN science.
sixth in medicine. fifth in history. theoi-
egy. travel. poetry and the drama.
The returns Of Mr.. Smith are regard
ed as reliable. and are made the sub
ject Of extended comment In recent
issue OF the Independent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
run.
- : -

A nice neck or shoulder. fur would
please any woman, young or old.
Pretty neck boas. good, durable
fur. tails at neck. SITS, 81 to 50.
Long boas OF blue ana red fox,
large head and bushy tail, 50 to $3.50
each.
Pinch fur capes. $3.50. $3.50 to
$3.50 each.
5-inch fur capes, with five inch
storm collar. $3.50, $3.50 each.
Many choice fine real filrs at from
S12.50 to $75 each. All cut In the very
latest modes and at prices less by
far than could be bought for In
New York city today. How 40? Wen,
simply cause they've greatly ad-
vanced in price since we bought
ours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
ADAMs THE MAN WHO NEvER WAS
HOY.

OF all the men the world has seen
Since Time his rounds began.
There's one pity every day
Earth's first and foremost man:
Just think Of all the fun he missed
By failing TO enjoy
The dear delights Of youthtime,
For-he never was boy.
He never stumbled his naked toe
Against . root or stone,
He never with pin-hook hshed
For minuows all alone.
He never sought the bumblebec,
Among the daisies coy,
Nor felt its business end,
Because-he never was a boy.
He never hockey played, nor tied
A bright and shining pail
Down In the alley all alone,
To a trusting poodlc's tail.
And when he home from swimmin' came
His pleasure to destroy
No slipper interfered
Because-he never was boy.
He might remember splendid times
In Edens bowers-yet
He never acted Romeo
To q six-yenr Juliet,
He never sent valentine
Intended to annoy
His good but maiden aunt,
Because-he never was boy.
He never cut kite string. no,
Nor hid an Easter egg.
He never spoiled his pantaloOna
A playin mumhley-peg.
He never from the attic stole
A coon hunt to enjoy,
Nor found the old man" waiting,
For-he never was boy.
I pity him-why should mott
even drop teef:
He never knew how much be missed;
He never will. fear.
And always when those dear old days
Ny memories employ
I pity him. sarth's only man
Who-neyer was . boy.
sPi.tshurs Disnafnh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
wno .saAKEs TIM nosY nooxss

Bookmakins statistics. complied by
Mr.. Ronald Smith, contributor to the
Bookseller. contain surprise for those
citisens Of America OF Great Britain
who believed that their country stood
Al the head Of nations in the output Of
books The figures show that the
United Kingdom IL fourth on the list
ana that the United States is NTH.
or the thirteen countries which sup
ply the worlds output Germany stands
in the lead. With nearly twice the nuns.
Der Of volumes produced by the United
States and Great Britain together. The
average total output, each book being
listed as a distinct and separate publ
cation. II given by the collator a. 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

She--Of course, If 60 to the theater with
you shall have a chaperone.
He--why. didn't suppose that was nee
essary.
Mamma says 1t depends upon the man.
Brooklyn Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
Purses, Hand Bags.

Another new lot has reached us.
excellent values ALL, many new
shapes.
Card and coin cases, large linss
to choose from. 25c. 35c to So EACH.
Black leather chatelaine bags of
imitation seal. leather hangers, 75c
each. III as,a
Better ones, Of seal eatller, 81 each.
OF Morocco leather, outside flap,
with snap fastener covering, cham
OILS lined, money compartments. OK
blood, tan, brown or green. 81 each.
Better ones at $1.75, 81 each
Large hand bags Of the best
leather, lI5. 81. $2.25 to 81 each,
This Is q large line and surely CON-
tains something to suit YOU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
4 sly DIR.

Mrs. Henpeck-Ne doubt the ancients
we're considered wise because there were
fewer temptations In those days.
Henpeck--Why. my dear. the proportion
of women in the world must have been
about the eame.--Llffe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

The Critic-That does not look the least
Hike nature.
The Artist-True enough, no doubt: but
don't you think nature VIII reach 1t some
day if she keeps improving ?-Indfanapo
Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

stNer.- Nj. Dubois uiif nnd he Silver
Republicans Of the CeAat antl-inperialiste
Of The aeHe stripe a. Mr. PatFta He viii
slp ma silver Republicans . scarce in
the Ncw England states a. SILVER Repub-
licen sAti-expansionists IN the CoAst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

He--Marie, can you tear yourself away
from your loving fathers roof. and go
with me?
She-Mercy. yes: this isn't his roof: wers
Just renters.-Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

He-Do you dawncee
She (who has been informed that he Is
D horel-No.
He--Neither do I. Let's spend the even
ing Just talking to each other.-Harlem
Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
only the Strong Can neg.

Housekeeper--What's the reason that all
the men who come around begging now
are such big. strengthening fellows?
Polite Ptlgrim-De reason. lady, is dat it's
only strong looking fellows wat kin beg
nowadays widout gettin' hurt-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
NEW TIES.

Tecks. Four-in.Hands ana strinsx
! % sse ss'k: q sa'ih. i q Il
Very pretty wide end Four-in-Haus
Ties Of all SILK, new dot, stYip6
ana plaid patterns, QS 80
. each ..sss.s y........a.- O<D w
A. large line OF the newest pattefn
and colors puffy Tecks, plain q
Imperial Four In IN 49,
Hands, etc.. each -. ~ 6t I
Better ones. 80 ~
each --...... ........... usVN
Full Dress Shields or Projections
new plafds, 49, e (lG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
Kid Gloves.

OURS are GLOVES of known
makes: they're dependable; present
them. and should the size prove
wrong we'll gladly exchange. II
they're Ia good condition.
Splendid grade GLOVES, newest
finishiliss, two clasps, mocha or
giace kid, Rl M
OF fine imported glace kid. or of
heavy. soft leather, 81 61G
Very fine. soft, pliable, imported
kid, special skins, ~ en-
Batter grades. pair, $i.6S 90 en-
SIZE. 2.oe 80. .......... 0GnSV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
A GUARANTEES.

The acknowledgement hereby
guarantees Its advertisers . hons
Ade paid circulatiens Daily, weekly
aAa sunday, douhls that Of amy
atAeR peWspapee pahaishsA I'm the
ssate - Warrington. AAvcrtisln9
eeAtRaets WIN be made sub1eet 70
thas gperAntee.
CsfY OFFICIAL RAEER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
The Mems Wear
Column.

We've many things that would
be quite appropriate to present IA
the men folks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
AMusRnENrs TO-DAY.
Il: THIRD AVENUE THEArHR-"A Hot
Tim nIGHr 10 CnAsTIsE.

ssArrIn SUNDAY. pEcsxsER >.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

tyan dmkeod ad aek naxt
died particulars the You will g. .ed K' truly pleasure % ~
AMI
In whit
b wbeM
I Aen throw hem wsy.C ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
Umbrellas.

Ours are all steel rod. paragon
frames and fast black.
OF Servia silk, new natural wood
handles. each, q QE
OF fine gloria silk, pretty crystal,
Dresden. bone and natural wood
handles: also heavy cane handles,
mems Sizes, ~ En-
Better grades. each, ~ m
$2-AV sssss.s W8X80
Splendid. fine silk UMBRELLAS
with the newest pearl, metal and
wood handles. a large variety,
each, $3.50, SITS, $500 Gfn M
% ...,.. .....-... ......V4VoVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
CARTER APPEARSIN COURT
JUDGE LACOMBE HEARS ARGUMENTS IN
THE HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS.

THE EX-cAPTA1NS COUNSEL LAYS STRESS
on A TECHNICAL ERROR IN IMPOSING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RESERVED.
Ex-Captain Oberln NJ Carter. the military en-
gineer whose sentence OF Ave years imprison-
ment for cheating the Government in harbor
constructions on the findings az court martial,
arrived at the Barge Office on the Government
tug General Hancock at 1910 o'clock yester-
day morning in charge OF Captain Benjamin 5.
Roberts, post commandant Of Governors ISL
and sergeant and two soldiers. Ex-Captain
Carter, guarded by Captain Roberts and SER
geant. entered coach drawn by two bay horses
and the two soldiers mounted the box with the
driver. Captain Roberts and his subordinates
were in Uniform, and ex-Captain Carter was In
civilian clothes
The party was driven to the Broadway en-
trance Of the Federal Building. where the argu-
ments in the habeas corpus proceedings insu-
tuted by Philip NJ. Brett. Of the law firm OF
kellogg Rose & Smith. were TO be had. Garter
was taken before Judge Eacombe. in the United
States Circuit Court The Government was rep
resented by John W Clous Judge Advocate
General of the Department Of the East Colonei
George y. Davis. Of the Judge Advocate CEN
erals office and General Burnett, United states
District ATTORNEY for the Southern District OF
New-York.
At II o'clock Judge Lacornbe took his seat, as
It was the regular day for calling the motion
calendar. When the habeas corpus case was
called General Burnett announced that the re-
turn was ready. It was submitted TO MI Rose
counsel for Carter and a short adjournment was
had
CARRIERS FRIENDS SHAKE HIS HAND
Carter appeared somewhat nervous as he sat
within the rail with Captain Roberts. He had
many friends among the spectators, who spoke
20 him and shook him by the hand. He seemed
at his ease in replying. although IT was apparent
that IL was with much effort. Abram J. Rose,
his counsel was assisted by his partner l.. LAT
fin Kellogg When the case was again taken Zip
Mr. Rose said that the application for the writ
having been made personally by him. he had re-
nlied to the return Colonel Clous then read the
formal return Of CAPTAIN Roberts TO the writ
end said that the respondent was embarrassed In
making the return because the writ did not
specifically state what provision OF the Constitu-
zion had been violated
Mr. Rose in reply. said that in answering the
return the petitioner contepded that his sentence
20 Imprisonment for the term Of five years was
excessive He then said that the first charge
in the general order was that the defendant
had conspred 10 defraud the United States by
auditing certain false claims for work done in
she Savannah district. There were two specific
charges one Of auditing bill for S&'O139 on
The work at Savannah Harbor and another for
S345OOO The second charge was for falsely Sc
curing the payment of these claims. The third
charge was Of conduct unbecOming an officer In
auditing these claims The fourth charge, that
OF embezzlement, was that. as an officer Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
ALDERMAN RoDDY AGAIN HEARD.

Another hearing took place yesterday afternoon
before Magistrate Zeer IN the Centre-st. court.
IN the charge OF bribery preferred against Alder
man John 5. Roddy Of the XXIst District by
James Nachos. Greek pedler. who has stand
at Observation-Disclosures th-st. and Eighth-ave
Roddy was arrested on september II. and several
hearings took place before Magistrate Zeer in the
Harlem Police Court II has been alleged that
Roddy refused 10 secure permit for Nachos un-
less fee OF 500 was forthcoming. Several wit
nesses were examined yesterday. among them
being ROddy. lie denied haNin6 asked the pedcr
neghborhood Of one hundred -andtw siXth-st.
and Eighth-aVe. and the Manhattan Elevated Rail-
road Company had objected 10 the stand.
Magistrate Icller ordered both sides 10 submit
briefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
BUSINESS DEAL ~ BALTIMORE.
ELECTRIC AND RAILWAY COMPANIES TO BE con
sOLIDATED

Baltimore. oct. (speciaD.-A consolidation o.
the United Electric Light and Power Company with
the United Railways and Electric Company Of this
city will soon be effected. a meeting OF the d.
rcctors OF the United Railways has been called FOR
next Wednesday 20 ratify the agreement The
United Electric Light and Power Company is
consolida ton OF the Brush Electric Company. which
was controlled by George Westinghouse. the North
crn Electric Company. IN which Baltimore people
were largely interested. and the Edison Electro
and Illuminating Company, which was controled
BY interests represented by Kidder. Peabody CO.
Of Boston Besides sn issue Of the first mortgage
a, per cent bonds. the United Electric company
has 1900 0o0 OK common stock and S"n'p OF pro
ferred stock Through the merging into t1is cor
poraon OF these three electric light companies ne
United company controls the business OF turiHsnhs
electric light and power I'm Baitmoi' .,,
The consolidation with the United kaiiWayS WI
provide for an exchange OF stock OF me eiectIlc
combination for stock I'm tho stree; rauWay cpn-
binaton. The United RAILWAYS has IN rs
urv nnissued common stock TO inc amour, Oh -
O-0C.D out OF A total authorized issue u 500 ~
and this stock would be available IN cHecuug On.
deal The fun amount OF tho RAILWAY c1inpuny y,
preferred stock. amounting 10 N4Dl"" mas "a
issued I'm carrying out the street ralWeN cons, "
ton scheme. Nelson Perrin is prgs'deht OF w
united companies. and Alexander brown. OF "
banking house Of Brown Brothers. has nnanc'd u"
gigantic deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
NEW ROCHELLE'S TROLLEY WAX.
4 FIGHT OVER CHOICE ROUTES RETWEEN
RIVAL COMPANIES

RIVAL COMPANIES
T. is evident from the proceedings oil tho = onm"'
Council of New Rochelle that franchise TOT ln'
New-York Westchester and Connecticut Iracuoh
Companv or T n. Flynn syndicate. covering
about five miles Of streets will 20 through unless
extraordinary efforts made 70 prevent IT. inc
retition of the traction company was presented OF
Tuesday night. and the Aldermen were on! pre-
vented from granting it by a strong protest I'O"'
President Edward Naher of the mon ka'"a! I'm
pany and the decision by Mayor Dillon mat "ou'o
he best 70 give all of the property owners chance
- ha hoard The petition presented was roughly
drawn and had no mention Of fares or OF 'oiHpeh-
se,lon 10 be given the city for the privilege "a
using the streets. Alderman Quackenoush mo'eo
~ grant e. and said that all the condiuohs anu
concessions needed TO protect the city could pe '
serted IN the franchise Mayor Dillon announced
mar - would hear any citizen who desirN 10
discuss the franchise, but none OF the tdNp"S''9
,rosert responded 70 the Mayors invitation
Aldermen Kuchler Burke sebrecht ana onion
each presented verbal protests from their CON
stituents against the routes chosen by the HoIleS
company This ended the debate ana 'ne peu'o'
seevoed n be in fair way to so through without
further delay. Mailman,
president Edward Maher Of the Union Railway
COMPANY was in the audience He was suip''seu a.
the haste with which his company was appalenus
about 10 be turned TO the mercy OF us i''a'
Az soon as he fully realized how desperate the stua
ION was he asked to be heard, and made srohs
protest against the new company. and especia''y
against the routes desired by 1t in Nlnyah-aNe' anu
pe,ham Road where his company has franchises.
The Winyah-ave line had not been bu n' Nv dI
Siaher said because of the difcultE IN IiIlIs VI
49, for Steel rails and in Pc ham Road the com.
many had been prevented from building ~ an &C.
which the residents had put through me
ure prohibiting the operation Of eiec'llC Na'' ''
| in Pelham Road Center-aNe. ~. vorl
~, hester and Connecticut Traction COMPANY
which he said had obtained franchises IN thy am
wed district OF NewYork city ana IN feil idtn
Ina Mount Vernon Yet it had not begun 10 puli ,
q road He asked for postponement uh, M
/ connanv could have an opportunity To MAKE apial-
| Cstjon Tor the same streets as asked for by us
| rival a.u,.r., to ,rac,ton COM
pany. replied to Nj Maher atler %hch me hG Tbo
| 10 Vas adjourned until next TUESDAY nsht. i ne
ny W. eaeicd for bv the traction company include
some Of the best residence streets IN me Cy 4o
- ,,eonle whose homes are on them are opposed 10
| ~ trolley road. On some Of the otheT SUecls
| ~ I-nion Railway Company is already operating
! single and double track lines