davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25

T. r. Stevenson of Glenn's Ferry
spent Sunday in this place,
Buck Whitson Of Bruneau was
a visitor in this place yesterday.
John Raker, Dick Coates, Jack
Turner and Dave Hyde of Bruneau
were here yesterday.
Attorneys Wolfe and HOWE went
to Boise Monday to attend the SUI
preme court, now il. session.
The car repairers of the Oregon
Short Line railroad have petitioned
for an advance of 10 per cent in
their wages. They claim that in
the last few years wages have drop.
ped, but now during better times
for the railroad their living expen-
SEES are much higher while their
wages have not been increased.
They claim that the 10 per cent in
crease would be hardly a restora-
ton of wages that prevailed before
the advent of republican trusts and
high prices for all necessaries of
life for the poor laborer.
Regular services at the Congre-
gational church next Sabbath at IL
a. m. Subject: Kept by Duty"
Nehemiah, 6 3. Evening at 7;45,
Conscience, the Voice of God in
the Soul" |. John, 8: 20, 81. Sun
dav school at 1910 The Baptism
and Temptation of Jesus. The
Junior Endeavor at A p. m. Con-
secration meeting. "When will God
forgive our sins?' Leader, Miss Ora
Reed, Senior Endeavor at 7 in the
evening. Monthly conservation
meeting. President Miss Manion
leader. Each member is requested
to select and recite verse of Scrip
ture as a motto verse for the month.
A general and cordial invitation.
Prayer meeting omitted tonight on
account of meeting at the Baptist
church.
DR.. J. ?. Blanton, president of
the State University, delivered an
entertaining and highly instructive
lecture at the opera house last Fri
day night to a good audience. His
subject, ''The Ministry of Woman"
was handled in a mastery way.
This is his humorous topic, and he
was certainly at his best, for he
combined sound sense with humor
and pathos in a beautiful and elo-
quent manner. Any one who APP
preciated a beautiful thought we'll
spoken, or grand word picture,
rainbow-colored, would certainly APP
preciate the lecture. His peroration
was sublime, and when he reached
the little lines, John Anderson, my
Joe john" the home scene is at it's
best. DIR. Blanton promises to come
again and deliver one of his more
serious lectures on an educational
topic, and we shall gladly welcome
him.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25

Ed. Nicholson and wife of Rock y
Bar are in town.
Jonah Rudisill, jr., is down with
the measles.
Carload of cracked corn just ar.
rived and for sale by Galloway &
Wassom at $1.25 per 100 pounds.
Walt Fountain and Chas. Walker
two good silver men and denizens
of Cold Springs valley, were in this
place Sunday and made the Bulle-
tin Office pleasant call.
William Stanfeld, father of JAS
B. Stanfeld, died in this place on
the 10Th instant, aged 76 years. He
had been suffering from paralysis
for over a year and his passing
away was not unexpected. Mr.
Stanfeld was native of Kentuck v
and had been a resident of this sec
ton since 1898, coming here from
Missouri. He was well known and
highly respected by all who en-
joyed his acquaintance. The fun.
eral took place at the Congrega-
tional church Saturday afternoon,
Rev. G. f. Mason officiating, and
the attendance was very large. The
pall-bearers were: HI. Willis, F. P.
AXE, A. w. Lockman, w. T. Mont
gomery, John Pence and A. G.
Smith.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25
Another Pioneer Gone.

VIM. III. Cooper died at his home
in this place on the Goth instant Of
pneumonia, and was buried Mon
day. The funeral services were held
in Hcngerford's hall and the large
room was crowded with sorrowing
friends. Rev. Mr.. McReynolds OF
Boise conducted the cerem onies and
preached very sympathetic and
impressive sermon. The floral Of
ferings were numerous and appro-
propriate, and the remains were fol-
lowed to their last resting place by
one of the largest funeral process
sions ever witnessed in this place,
the pall-bearers being: LAT. Clark
Nelson Davis, z. Hungerford. J. L.
Tate, John Brady and Sol. New
conner.
No longer ago than the 10th in
slant Presley S. Cooper, brother
of VIM. H. Cooper, died at the
home of the deceased of whom we
speak, his aged wife is at this wri-
ting TUESDAY EVENING" lying at
deaths door and Roy Cooper, their
son, is pronounced in a dangerous
condition, afflicted with the same
dread disease that carried the hus-
band and father and his brother
across tho dark rivera sorrowful
situation that seldom falls to the
lot of any family.
VIM. Ii Cooper was a pioneer of
this coast and a much respected
citizen. He was born in Howard
county. Mo, in 1888 and was over
66 years of age. He came west in
1862, settling in Oregon, but re-
moved to Idaho in 1878 and has
lived in this section for the past 20
years. He was a kind and devoted
husband and father and his death,
coupled with the recent other fam
lily Affections, has cast a gloom over
the entire community.
His son, William Cooper, came
over from Boise just in time to see
his father alive, but his daughter,
Mrs. May Mitchell, who with her
husband resides in Iowa, did not
arrive here until after his demise.
The afflicted survivors of the
deceased surely have the sincere
coincidence of the people of Noun
tain Home and vicinity.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25

Frank Hobbs returned home Sun
day evening from a visit at Black
foot.
Spring goods will soon commence
to arrive, consisting of white goods,
laces, hosiery, muslin underwear,
etc. Chas. r. Kelsey & Co.
Billy holland has gone to Rocky
Bar to relieve Geo. Garrison at Kel-
sey's store in that place TOR short
time. Mr.. Garrison is now spend
ing his vacation in this place.
am now ready to resume my
class in music. All those wishing
to receive instructions in instru-
mental music will please call at my
residence. Instructions to begin
ners a speciality. Terms, 80 cents a
lesson. MABEL l.. PAYNE.
H. G. Snyder left last evening for
his mines in Volcano district, going
by way of HALEY. He was accom-
panied by Fred Davis and James
MCGOWAN, whom he has employed
to work in his mines.
Coffee. Have you tried our
roasted coffees in bulk and in cans?
The demand is greater each day
and customers all well pleased
Prices-15 cents, 20 cents and 35
cents per pound and the best to be
had, no matter what you pay at
80 cents per pound. G. R. Kelsey
q Co.
The now notorious case OF the
Capital State Bank vs.. G. N. Smart
and wife, was argued in the supreme
court Monday and the appeal was
dismissed. This is the case in
which Judge Wolfe obtained a writ
of assistance from the district court
to dispossess the Smarts, and while
the sheriff was executing the writ
C. E. Corker came upon the prem
Uses and claimed that he was in
possession and demanded that The
sheriff put him out, which de-
mand, we were told, was complied
with. The action of the supreme
court confirms the lower court and
will likely settle the case.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TAB
LETS. All druggists refund the n one,
If it fails to cure. f. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25

ROCK SPRINGS PEACOCK
COAL at Galloway & Wassom's
livery stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
DEATH OF DAVID A. MCKNIGHT.
Member of District Bar, Highly Es-
teemed,. Passes Away.

Member of District Bar. Highly Els
teemed,- Passes Away.
The death of David A. Mcknight, at his
residence, 1870 Corcoran street Saturday,
was a painful surprise to a large circle OF
his friends. He had been i'll but a short
time, and it was not generally known that
he was In a serious condition. About
week ago, while arguing a case in court.
he became i'll, and was removed to his
home The attack proved to be fatal.
Funeral services were held this afternoon
at the residence.
Mr.. Mcknight was a man Of modest, re-
firing nature and of sterling worth and In
tegrity. He found time in the exactions of
a professional career to cultivate taste
for literature and for the study Of higher
mathematics. His pleasant genial nature
was known and appreciated by all those
who came in contact with him. He was
born in Pittsburg, Pa, and when young
man enlisted in the army and served for
three years in the civil war. He was
wounded, and was for a time an occupant
of Libbey prison. After leaving the army
he began the study of law In his native
city. He subsequently came to Washing
ton and entered the service Of the govern
ment, and was for number Of years .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15

Shoreham-Mrs. W. c. Duell and daugh-
ter. Chicago: A. s: Nithc1sr and wife. New
York: U. c. Vaughan. and wife. Forcrort.
Me. j. f. Scallon, Hancock. Mich. d. J.
Mum and wife, Montreal. Canada; Mrs.
Thomson. Pittsburg. Pa: Mrs. Henry Stud
ley. Cleveland. Ohio: H. Allenby and wife,
New York; w. r. Ellis and wife. Detroit;
Maurice /. Powers. New York. F. b. Kel-
logg. st. Paul: l.. Turner and Mss Turner,
Seattle: J. A. Trollope. London, Eng: f. IL
Brandt. London. Eng; w. X. woodwaIl.
Pittsburg: W. j. Davis. Moline, H.; b. r.
Wilson and wife. Virginia: Mrs. w. b.
Ihayer. Kansas City, Mo: Ray L. Miller.
Scranton Miss. Geo. II. Ralston and WIFE
Denver. Col; H. G. Howard and wife New
York: NJ. NJ. Dolan. Philadelphia Pa
Cochran-George Moulton. Coalgate, L. T.:
A. G. Moseley, Dennlson. Tex: w. N. Gri.
der and wife. Bowling Green, Tex: q. r.
Schwarz, New York: Louis Taussig and
wife, San Francisco, Cal
Ebbitt-Gen. Jas. r. O'Bierne. New York:
Chas Colahan. Chicago: Admiral j. A.
Howell. Z. S. navy; G. W. Barnes, New
York; R. P. Jarvis, North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15

law clerk in the Interior Department He
resigned to engage In the practice Of law
In this city, and achieved success.
His writings cover a field much wider
than usually comes within the saope, of a
single mind, his work THE Electoral Sys-
tem being an exposition of the Constitu-
ton of the United States. and is used as a
text book. He was student of Shakespeare,
and has written quite extensively on the
bards productions. In the realms of higher
mathematics. he found congenial subjects
of speculation
Mr.. Mcknight wife survives him. He
was a member Of the District Bar Assocfa-
ton. Kit Carson Post, g. A. r.. and the
Union Veteran Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15

the capital city. Before he came to the
Smithsonian he had served as steward and
cook to the various commanders Of the
Washington navy yard, and prior to that
time had been attendant at senator's
mess at the Capitol In one way and an
other he had been in the employ of many
OF the famous statesmen and navy fighters
of the earlier antebellum days. He did not
serve In the civil war;
Cant had been in the Smithsonian Institu-
ton since 1885, having been transferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15

there when the national institute collection.
formerly at the patent office. was made a
part Of the collection founded by Mr. Smith
son. At the patent office Cant was princi-
pal assistant to John Vardon. He was an
entertaining talker of the early days Of
Washington and was highly respected by
all who knew him. A family survives him.
The funeral will take place Wednesday af-
terEoon from Zion Wesley Protestant
Church. d street southwest. between I'd and
Sd streets. He had been member of this
church for forty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
DEATH OF JAMES r. CANT.
Noted COlOred Man Employed at
Smithsonian Institution.

James T. Cant, colored Waterman, one
of the oldest employees Of the Smithsonian
Institution, died last evening at his home.
4O7 street southeast. He was eighty-fve
years Of age. having been born near Blad-
ensburg in 1915. Cant had lived in Wash
ington practically all Of his life and was
one Of the most interesting characters Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
New Baskets.

NtW IdSktIS.
Everything in Baskets and Basket
Wares may now be found in Our
complete Basket Department. We
call especial attention to the two lots
displayed on center tables, as follows:
Table No. Assorted Baskets. including Scrap
Baskets. Work Baskets. Lunch Baskets and various
other kinds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
&c. each.

Table No. New Imported Scrap Baskets, inelud-
Ing the popular green rush and other attractive
styles, representing unusual values.
sOC each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
New Mood Baskets.

We have just received lot Of Wood Bas-
kets set beside the open CRATE, and call especial
attention L. the cheap Wood Baskets made 10 bring
the wood up from cellar at
85c. each.
Better Wood Baskets up to S.. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-James S. Unger Of this city and
Lille M. Riser of Hedgesville, w. Va !;
John II. Bradley of Allegheny, Pa, and
Jane b. Reed of this city; j. Carl Atcnson
and Edith NJ. Harris: Charles W. Lackey
and Kate Maxey: Marius Petersen and
Carrie A. Dent: George B. Reeves and Ma.
mic Just: William Lucas and Rebecca v.
Gibson; John Bowie of Annapolis Junction.
Md, and Ethel F. Cook of this city; Edgar
Reyercomb of this city and Efie r. Ketner
OF RlVerdale. Md; Parke c. Dix and Emma
"A. Iruett both of Baltimore Md: Fred
erlck IS. Heine and Mollie Vincent, both OF
baltimore. Md; George Smith and Eliza.
beth Clements
Colored-Jacob ]. Wilson and Mary r.
Hatchett; Clayton Harris and Airetta Sell
lizards; Walter Brent and Clara Washing.
ton' frederick Jones and Gertrude Eisbeyt
Junn1es z. Jackson and Alice NJ Wilson.
both Of Staunton, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
German Stein Special.

German Stein Special
We call especial attention to those quarter-liter
Eenuin" GermaL Stems which offer in assorted
styles and decorations.
$50. each.
Also half-liter Stems. in assorted eolorings and
styles, with German notices.
soc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
premium Stamps
With Every Purchase.

Table Covers, 25c.
100 Handsome Chenille Table Covers, with
heavy fringe, In splendid assortment Of colors;
instead Of 35c.. for 25c.
Lace Curtains, ACC.
200 pairs Of Nottingham Lace Curtains. 2h
yards long and in very elegant patterns; in
stead Of Toe. for ACC. pair.
Lace Curtains, $I.40.
Another lot Of handsomer Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 3h yards long and u yards wide in
new patterns and with overlook edges, which
prevent aveiing when being washed; instead Of
81, for $1.49.
Red Flannel, 23c. yd.
All-wool Red Flannel, in both the plain and
twilled; very heavy and medicated instead Of
3Oc., for &c.
Eiderdown, 25c.
White, Gray and Light Blue. Navy and Red
Eiderjown; instead Of 35c. yard, for 25c.
Covert Cloth, oHc.
Amoske1g covert ClOth, In all shades, instead
Of 121zc. yard, to 60 tomorrow for 91ac. yard.
Bed Comforts, soc.
Bed Comforts covered with good quality Of
print; instead Of 75c., for soc.
Golf Cloths, $I.Io.
Atwood Golf Cloth, in Black or Oxford, with
barkS-which at
yard-to go tomorrow for $1.1O, Offering you
very special opportunity to buy material
for rainy day skirts at a saving.
I5c. Towels, Ioc.
Extra Heavy Cotton Towels; % by 40 inches
In size; instead Of 15c.-for 1Oc
Table Covers, o8c.
Turkey Red Table Covers; all fast colors; in
new patterns bordered and fringed all around;
instead Of $1.25-for CSC.
500 Umbrellas, o8c.
eco Ladies aides, and In, Mems Umbrellas covered
with sterling silver; worth $1.5O; will be put
on sale tomorrow at CSC. each.
soc. Sheets, SOC.
300 Bed Sheets; made Of good quality Of cot
ton; torn and irOned by hand; yards wide and
IN yards long; instead Of 5Oc-for soc.
Handkerchiefs, 47sc.
Ladies' and Mems Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs; the mems with wide and narrow borders
and the ladies' with double hemstitched lace
edges and embroidered corners; instead Of 1Oc
for 45sc.
Torchon Laces, &c.
Everlasting Torcbon LAces, made by machine
and in assorted widths, for 1c. yard.
Ioc. Laces, 4zsc.
TOrchon Iaces and Insertngs: heavy and fine
work; square and diamond patterns; all widths;
Stick Pins, SC. Dozen.
Pearl Head Stickpins for belts. shirt waists
and neckpieces; instead of 1Oc. dozen, for Sc.
dozen.
Ioc Findings, sc.
Genuine Whalebone, silk-stitch casing. in all
shades: 314 yards Betting; Brush Binding all
shades; Collar Stiffening; Tracing Wheels; 3
1O0-yard spools Black Silk-for &C., instead of
10c.
:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
5OC. each.
Square Willow Hamper Special.

Also one lot Of strongly made Square Willow
Clothes Hampers with heavy wooden bottoms-an
unusually god hamper at
$I.25 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15

Annie Addison, incurred a penalty of s1O
or sixty days on the farm in Judge Scott's
court today for vagrancy Policeman
Hagan arrested her on street yesterday
her excuse for being under the influence Of
liquor was that she drank gin because she
had pain in her stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15

New Lamps.
We call especial attention to our
great variety OF Oil Lamps, Gas
Lamps. Candles, Candle Shades and
general amp accessories.
And we offe a lot Of choice Central-draft LAMPS
with bowl and globe decorated TO match fitted with
chimney AMI ready for
$3.50 complete
Also another lot of twenty -one different styles Of
Ccntral-dratt lamps, including both Parlor and
Reading IalnIs-the best possible value at
$500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
Incandescent Gas Lights.

We selling best Incandescent Gas Lights
complete with genuine Welsbach nantes, crimled
shade. mica glass chimney, and put up In your
house.
7Sc complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15

More &c. Tumblers.
We offer another . barrels Of those popular Clear
Glass Table Tumbler, with without band near
top or imitation cut effects bottom
&c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15

New Toilet Sets.
we are now offering very unusual
values in Toilet Sets, and invite in
spectIon OF our complete line. There
are styles and color effects to bar-
monte with almost any wall paper.
Ioilet Sets IL pink, blue brown green d
and gray. Each. .......,.,... So S2.2S
jar Bach @ "@ ana "'""n: WIN $375
green bronze green and d PINK aA'f Ea Se nsh.
flowers gold edge Each na'uiai.coiof $3.25
flowers gold edge With jaP Eaeh $500
grounds PINK blue and yeow w Each tinted
Toilet Sets, in decorations, with tinted
Es i1s PM. blue and yellow with jar. $3.50
Toilet Sets in decorations fancier
Each r.' ".4e anu se.o~ ~..n jar $3.50
hand %an e iI patterns. Gssh latter. $500
hand aaierns w fsso ia1 ratters $3.50
Toilet Sets, same above, with tinted GO -,
grounds. with jar. Each. ............. pCSO
Above these prices we show the
handsomest line of Toilet Sets DOS
slble to procure up to $I4oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
IOc. Findings, &C.

Genuine Whalebone silk-stitch casing in all
shades; 314 yards Betting; Brush Binding, all
shades; Collar Stiffening; Tracing Wheels 3
1O0-yard spools Black Silk-for &C.. instead of
loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
75c. complete.
Extra Nantes.

We also offer lot of very good. reliable Man.
ties, made under Welsbach patents, at
15c. each, 2 for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
HOusefurniShir@so

Our fifth floor China Glass Lamp Houseurnis
ing Departments p with the and best productions of the
reliable o-
house everything for all OF houseworgood practical he,n
with denenb Goods
frequent visits to these departments are necessary keep
the Improvements being made these wares
We quote number of special values for tomorrow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15

Candle Shade Special.
We also offer lot of new Silk Candle Shades
in the popular colOrings
zoe. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
Housekeepers' Brushes.

Housekeepers' Brushes.
We offer new lot of Housekeep-
ers' Brushes in a great variety of
sizes and shapes and for all purposes,
and quote a few items from a large
and complete stock.
Good Fiber Dust Brushes Each ..... 1OC.
All-hair Dust Brushes. Each ... 25C.
Dark Bristle Dust Brushes. Each. CSC.
White Brstle Dust Brushes Each. 45c.
Tufted Furniture Brushes. Each .. soc.
Radiator Brushes. Each. 25c.
Closet Brushes. Each. .. 25c.
French Hearth Brushes Each .... DOC.
Fiber Steve Brushes. Each. ..... 1oc
Hair Stove Brushes Each. l5C
Stove Mitts. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AoN.
Palmetto Fiber Scrub Brushes Each go. ISC.
White Fiber Scrub Brushes. Each. IOc.
Bath Tub Scrub Brushes Each ...... ZOC.
Hand Scrub Brushes. 2for sc.
Flat Paint Brushes Each. ............... ACN
Bottle Brushes. Each Ioc.
Sink Cleaning Brushes. 2for........ Sc
Silver Brushes. Each. 15c.
Fringe Brushes. Each. 5oc
Wall Brushes Each. . Soc
Floor Brushes. Each - $Ioo
Window Brushes, with eft. handle. Each. 4Oc.
Handled Shoe Brushes Each. ........... lOS
Shoe paubers Each. ..... Ioc.
Rubber Window Cleaners. Each .......... So.
Floor Waxing Brushes. Each So. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
Stick Pins, SC. Dozen.

Pearl Head Stickpins for belts. shirt waists
and neckpieces; instead of 1Oc. dozen, for Sc.
dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
Child's Dresses, o8c.

Lot of Children's Fashionable Dresses made
Of plaid wool fabrics. with Jokes finished with
plain materials; trimmed with fancy braid, and
with square breteles over the shoulders; with
fancy collars and cuffs; instead Of 81 so, sizes
4 to IA years 9Sc. this sale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-01
CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
Making Estimates of Cost for Carrying Out the Bulkeley Plan for Bridge.

l
 Making Estimates of Cost for Carrying | Out the Bulkeley Plan for Bridge. Hartfor., Jan. 31.--The New York.
 New Haven and Hartford Railroad company is having estimates made in regard to the cost that will be involved | in carrying out the ideas of eX-Gover-
 nor Morgan G. Bulkeley for the new
 East Hartford bridge and the riverside treatment, the principal feature being the elimination of the Valley road and the construction of a boulevard along the river front from Riverside Park to South Park This plan has been
 examined by large number of citi-
 zens, since the meeting of the bridge
 terminal committee last week. As soon
 as the estimates concerning the cost
 can be made the results will be placed
 in the possession of the committee.
 Then some definite action will be prac-
 ticable.
 The treatment of approach problem,
 which was furnished by Francis H.
 Richards, contemplates the lowering of
 the Valley road and the construction of a new river line north of the bridge en- trance to a point in the neighborhood of the railroad bridge. At the present time the river bank curves to the west considerably, making the Riverside Park section more or less irregular MT Richards would reduce the irregu- larities. From the new bridge north- ward he arranges for roadway lead ing to Riverside Park. Under his treat ment the trolley line circuit would be continued as it is, with the exception that the line would be run through Front street instead of Market street. At the corner of Front and Talcot street he provides for a small park, or namental in character. This park would be opposite the southeast corner of the Brown School square, which MT. Richards would call School Square. The of the trolley track from Market street would be only from Nor gan to Talcott From Front street the trolley line would run up Talcott, turn- ing from that thoroughfare into Market and taking the same course as at pres- ent.
 The plan would give the whole square to the Brown school, making it one of the most interesting sections east of Main street. The lowering of the Val ley road tracks is also involved in | what is called the Market street and the Main street viaduct plans. Each of | these plans contemplates the building | of the bridge over the tracks