davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24
SERVICES.

49, Friends or Quaker Church.
Corner I2th and Arapahoe streets.
Will P. S. Cattell, Pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
HOO a. m. Public worship.
1880 p. m. Even pg service.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

For RENT-Six room house. En-
quire 837 Walnut street
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

Dyer's Real Estate Agescy.
Home property. farm property or bust
ness opportunities. Investments of all
characters. Gamer, block.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

The Burlington Route ChangSs Time
On and after
Sunday. February IS.
the Burlington's Chicago Special
leaves Denver at 900 am.
arriving Chicago and
ST. Louis ais pm.
NEXT DAY.
The service is as good
as the time is fast
sleepers, diner,
library and chair cars.
One OF the sleepers
comes through from San ! francisco.
You can get aboard it
in Colorado
AT YOUR OWN HOME
and 60 right through to Chicago
without a single change
of cars.
G. w. Vallery. Genl Agent.
1899 Seventeenth ST.,
Denver. Colo.
BURLINGTON ROU re-
New Time Card, FsbruA r, a5.
Chicago Special leaves Denver $500 am.
Vestibuled Flyer leaves Denver 10 90 p IN.
For Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, t.Loui
Tickets At Offices OF connecting lines.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

ii had dyspepsia for years. No medi
cine was so effective as Kodol Dyspep.
STA Cure, 1t gave me immediate relief.
Two bottles produced marvellous results"
writes L. H. Warren. Albany, Wis. 1t
diges,s what you eat and cannot fail to
cure. Chas. T. Gilbert.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24
Ranch for sale.

One hundred and sixty acres, all under
ditch, ITO acres under cultivation. 50
acres in pasture land, all fenced. located
8 miles south west OF Greeley, Colo. in
the potato belt, A bargain at price $4,000
Terms easy. See Warren c. Dyer about
this ranch.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

For RENT-Two rooms, nicely fur.
nished IN suite. only $40 per month. 1914
Pine street, corner.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

Grasp all and lose ALL" Many are SO
intent on "grasping all" that they lose
their health. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
helped many business man on the road
to success by making and keeping HIM
healthy.
Hoods Pills are gentle, vet effective.
IS cents.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

For SALE-A nine room house. Will
sell cheap. For particulars call on owner
2o2o Pearl.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

FOR RENr-Fine farm. eighty acres,
near Harris, Colo, well supplied with
houses, barns and water. Apply at this
Office Or of Louis Garbarino, Boulder.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24
WILL S. SIMONS
Pearl Street, Boulder.

For RENT-Rooms furnished or un
furnished. single or in suite. Enquire a.
Meginnes block. II 8.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24
TIME CARD.
COLO. & SOUTHERN.


No. Dsn,t' 1 1sss:;:. 81 y, !. :. m m:
No a. for 6 bspsf,.. =. 3, E: m:
n. n.{ Arrives o:3o a. m.
NO. ~ '" Departs o:3S a. n.
~ sD..l Arrives $40 p. N.
NO. - 'io1 Departs s4s p. m.
DENvER-BoULDER SPECIAL.
AnnfvRS pHPARTs
1910 D N 1910 p N
UP,
ARRrvIs DKPA1rs
7:3o \. N. 1915 p. m
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31

the Plymouth pastor was away. BE
cause of Henry Wards absence the
crowd of strangers that used to fli
Plymouth Church was diverted else.
where in part, and the congregation
was not very large. Before beginning
his sermon the preacher arose and
said: "All those who have come here
TO worship Henry Ward Beecher will
now have a chance to retire; all those
who have come to worship God will
remain"
At the close OF another brilliant ser
mon he startled the congregation by
flapping his manuscript together sud
denly and calling "Time to wake upr
after which he put his sermon into
his pocket and walked out.
Park Church vas made by Mr..
Beecher into an institutional church,
the first of the sort. 1t Is said, In the
country. He put in a stage for theat-
rical productions, bowling alleys. gym
nasiums and psrlors. 1t was a great
innovation at the time and caused COLI
siderable talk, but Father Tom" did
not mind that 1t took years to build,
because the pastor would net permit Q
brick or stone to go into the building
until it was paid for, and sometimes
there were long waits. The Sunday
school he made remarkable institu-
ton. Every lesson was written by Mr..
| Beecher himself. The school was grad
ed as rigidly as any ward day school.
and the children had to learn their
lessons just as thoroughly as in Sec
ular school, or quit. In the details the
pastor was assisted by Mrs. Beecher.
| but the plans were all his own. Az u
result of his personality and his sys.
TEN the school had a phenomenal
growth and reached a very large mem.
bership. On the first Sunday in each
month Mr. Beecher used to preach q
special sermon to the children, and
attendance at this service was made
requirement for promotion. AS a re-
suit the entire school used to be there.
For many years Mr.. Beecher had
been but a shadow of his former self.
The old power and vigor had depart
ed, and his eyes no longer cleaned as
they used to from that massive fore
head which his admirers compared to
the Greek conception Of Jupiter. This
change dated from the tragic death Of
his brother James, with whom he had
lived on terms of peculiar intimacy
and affection.
His death has come as q person.
al loss not only TO Elmira but to all
this part c' ~" staten Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31
Dancers Of illumination Gas.

Numerous accidents occur annually
in the use of gas for lighting, cooking
or heating, through either carelessness
or ignorance. The largest Humber Of
accidents, probably, occur from igno-
rant persons, either blowing out the
gas or turning it off and subsequently
turning the cock on sufficiently for the
gas to escape unnoticed.
Many other accidents are the result
of the bad practice Of turning down
a gas flame, particularly in bedroom
This is always ill-advised, for such a
turned down fame may be either
blown out by a draught Of air from an
open window, or else it may be extin-
guished by the sudden variation or re-
duction in the pressure. When this
happens in a small bedroom without
ventilation, there is great danger of
asphyxiation, particularly 50 II water
gas is used. Much can be done to avert
this danger by a proper arrangement
of the gas piping in houses.
Another dangerous custom 10 to shut
Off the gas at the main service or al
the gas-meter during the night, and
numerous accidents, seme of them ia
tai, have resulted from 1t. 1t is almost
equally bad to turn of the gas at the
meter during the day.-Cassier's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31
Bishop WattersOn's
Successor is Rev. Henry MOeller, of
Cincinnati.

A successor has been appointed
to the late Bishop Watterson of the
Columbus Diocese.
The appointment was announc-
ed on Monday as coming from the
Pope.
Rev. Moeller was born in Gin
cinnati December II, 1S49. He
graduated from st. Xavier college
with highest honors and went to
Rome in 1869 to become a priest.
He was one of the first students to
enter the famous American college.
At-the close of seven years he
was ordained to the priesthood,
and on his return to Cincinnati
was given charge of st. Patrick's
church, Bellefontaine, Ohio, but
later on became a member of the
faculty of Mt. st. Mary's seminary.
While in the American college
Rev. Moeller won the highest dis
tinction, carrying off many prizes
at the competitive examinations.
In 1879 he was made secretary to
Bishop Chatard, but was recalled
in July, 1880, by Archbishop Elder.
Since that time he has discharged
the duties OF secretary and chan
cellor OF the Cincinnati diocese.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31

which was enthusiastically applaud
ed, and the social session was on in
full blast.
Bro. james McGwine of Lancaster
Lodge, sang the "Holy City, in good
voice, and was given IA most enthusi
astic reception.
Upon the invitation of the Toast
master, Judge o, w. III. Wright, of
Logan, responded to the sentiment
of "Logau, Our Mother Lodge"
Judge Wright's effort was an able
one, and he did his subject full JUS
tice, and was cheered to the echo
upon closing.
Mr.. Glenn Miller of Lancaster
Lodge, sang in his magnificent bari
tone, "The Bandelero," and was
given applause of hearty apprecia.
ton.
"What / Know About Elks," was
responded to by Brother Emmett
Tompkins of Columbus, who was in-
troduced by Mr.. Field, with an ex-
tremely personal funny story, which
brought down the house.
Mr.. Tompkins' address was gem
and he held the audiencespell-bound
with his elegant diction and master
ly oratory. He was given an ovation
upon concluding.
A flute solo by Bro. Thomas Can
non, was skillfully and artistically
rendered, and which was well re-
ceived, closed the regular program,
but not the session.
Impromptu and well delivered
speeches were made by large num-
Der of Brother Elks, among whom
were Judge Hidy of Washington G.
H., General Passenger Agent w. II.
Fisher of Columbus, Major Ander-
son of Chillicothe, Sullivan of Zanes-
Vile, DR.. Mckay of New Lexington
DIR. Rowe of Circleville, George S.
Warner of Newark, Alderman Of the
Marietta Register and others.
AS the Columbus party was sched-
uled to return at 10:30, this pleasant
affair broke up at the very season
able hour of about 1920, and thus
ended one of the most successful
events of the kind ever held in oul
city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31
ORDERS pounINa IN.
Subscription for Sheldon Edition Pace
10000 mark.

At the close of business Of the To-
peka, Kan, Capitol counting.room on
Monday night, the subscriptions from
the Sheldon edition, beginning with
the issue of March Is, passed the one
hundred-thousand mark with a bushel
basket full Of letters unopened.
It Is thought the rush has only com
nsnced. This unique venture In =
business way Is surprising the fondest
dreams Of the originators. and to
handle It the Capitol needs the fa-
cilities of the largest metropolitan
daily newspaper in the United States.
Subscriptions are coming from
every civilized quarter Of the globe.
The Topeka postofice Is already clog.
ged and Postmaster Guthrie has tels-
graphed to Washington twiss for ad
ditiOnal helm
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31
Tale OF Hard LUCK.

Eyes" he said, I'm back from
South America. Couldn't stand it
Too much hard luck. You see, l had
about $4,000 in the currency of one OF
the South Americans republics and
was doing pretty well, when there
was a revolution. Government over.
turned and new government installed.
Result: Value of the paper currency
shrunk in one night about 80 per cent.
and the next morning my $4,000 was
not worth quite $500."-Chicago Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Pleasant Drenning Deceased. The
undersigned has been appointed and quail,
of the Estate of Pleasant Drenning late of
Hooking County, deceased. Dated this 3Oth
day of May A ID 1900,
WILLIAM B, DRENNING, Admr.
May 3lst, 3-w. with the viii annexed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31
L. D. o. f. Notice,

All Members of Hooking Valley
Lodge, and All Ladies' who desire
to assist In organizing a. Rebecca
Degree Lodge, will please meet at
the Lodge Room, next Monday
Evening June 4th at 8 O'clock.
b, @. McMANIGAL,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31
CapacIty Of q WatI,

To ascertain the quantity Of water
In a well, take half the circumference
Tin the clear and multiply by half the
diameter; multiply the result by the
depth, which gives the cubic measure;
then reckon six gallons and Que pint
to the foot.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31
p. Secy.

WANTED SEVERAL. BRIGHT AND
W HONEST persons TO represent us as
Managers In this and close by counties.
Salary 1900 year and expenses. Straight
bona-1de, no more, no less salary. Position
permanent. Our references, any bank in any
town. IL ~ mainly office work conducted al
home. Reference. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. The DoMINI0N COM
PAEY, Dept, .. Chicago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31

The Codger-Why, Tommy! You
wouldn't hit your little brother. would
you?
The Kid-well, yer don't tink fer Q
minnit I'd hit me big one, do yer?-
Kansas City Independent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31
MEN AND MATTERS.

rams just In at OClePS % 20.
A base ball nine has been organ
lied in Logan among our best
"fans."
Miss Nellie O'Connor, of Lancas-
ter, Is the guest of friends here this
week.
Mrs. Jas. Watkins and daughter
Daisy were guests in Nelsonville
Monday.
Wanted-A girl to do house
work. Inquire of Mr.. Chas Frasch
at Frasch Bros.
The new midsummer
collar for warm weather
at Stiers & Co.
Mccormick Brothers gave
good show here Saturday. A large
crowd was In town.
Full Cream Cheese at I2c
per pound at The Peoples
Store "of Course"
j. l.. Martin was the X. of P. rep
resentative at Sandusky this year
and reports u great time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green and
Miss Green of New Pittsburg, were
visitors In Logan Saturday.
The Logan X. of p. uniform
Rank will attend the memorial
services at Athens Sunday.
The latest styles in Pull
ley Belts received this
week at Stiers & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wells, of Mel
sonville, were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Tom Braddock Sunday.
Dry Goods and Shoes
are going cheap at The Peo-
Piles Store "of Course"
Wanted-A girl to do house
work. Inquire of Mr.. Frank
Brown at Brown Bros. Clothing
Store.
Miss Lucille Allen, who has been
visiting Miss Carrie Wyman in
Lancaster has returned to her
home.
Rev. l.. B. Sparks, of Nelsonville
will occupy the M. E. Pulpit on
Sunday next both morning and
evening.
Arbuckle and Lion Coffee
10c per pound Friday and
Saturday at The Peoples
Store of Course.
Mr.. James Thomas, of Murray,
was in Logan Monday. He was
being sworn in on the jury com.
mission.
Granulated Sugar sc
per pound Friday and Sat
urday at The Peoples Store
"Of Course"
Miss Meta Grove one of the eff.
cient clerks at the p. o. was guest
of her father at the Lancaster Re-
form School.
Rev. Sayre is receiving many
congratulations on the masterful
sermon he preached to the Senior
Glass on Sunday evening last.
Something very pretty
and entirely new in In
fants Caps & Hoods at
Stiers & Co.
Mrs. Thornburgh has returned
from Cleveland with a new lot
Of summer goods, the latest out
Call and see them. They are all up
10 date.
Wanted-To trade a good bicycle
tor horse, colt, COW, q farm OF
house and lot. Anything of
equal value. Inquire of Mr.. Jesse
Gabriel.
Col. RempeI sold his old drug
store corner to Ryan and Waner
consideration $4,000 90. That stano
has been the Rempel drug store fol
81 years.
Married-At the M. e. parson
age in Logan, Ohio, Lucius w
Wright to Miss M. McVey, or
Monday evening, May 2s, by Rev
A. A. Sayre.
The Kings Daughters will holt
reception at the Depot HOUSE
Saturday afternoon, June 2nd. Th
public are invited. Supper will b.
served from to 7 o'clock,
"The Language of Flowers" will
be DR.. Harley j. Stewards Sunda,
morning subject at the Presbyter
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
CHRLsTS SECOND COMING.
SERMON BY THE REV. DR. ToRREY. AT
NORTHFIELD.

East Northfeld. Mass. Aug. 2s CspeciaD.-The
Rev. DR.. R. A Torrey. superintendent OF the Moody
Bible Institute. OF Chicago. began his series OF
lectures this evening before the post conference
upon THE Second Coming Of Christ" He said
that he had decided take this subject because
many people had expressed a desire 70 learn
about this doctrine and because Of it's Importance.
The following is the substance OF his address this
evening:
mentioned as times in the go chapters OF the New
Testament. and Il occupies one n every twenty
sec0nd.By far the @ greater nEbeF 5 , Of the pre-
we're conna~ted vyiTh hts second con,irs 7 Thessa-
lonians iv. 1s Wherefore comfort one another with
ThTd-The coming again q Jesus Christ is the
doctrine win which God bids US 10 comfort mic sor-
I msnt. "Gomfort ye comfort ye. my people. saith
thee up into the high mountain o Jerusalem,
that bringest good ttdinss, lift UP thy voice with
of Judah. behold your Cod Behold. the Lord God
for Him. behold. His reward is with Him. and His
work before him" Titus ii. 13: Looking for that
great God dan and our our saviour SiI jesus Christ.
Fourth-The coming again Of Jesus Christ and
and eager desire OF the true believer: The last
II peter ILL., "a: Knowing this first that in the
last days Knockers shall come with mockery. walk
Promise m of s coming? For fFom the day that
the fathers fe asleep all y 5hiRgs continue as they
Ftfth-The coming again OF Jesus Christ Is
hatred a d ridicule Of mockers who walk after
their Iusts. worldly church and worldly
Christians also hate this doctrine. Matthew xiv.
A: Therefore be ye also ready for in such an hour
We think not the Son Of Man cCmeth Who then
Is faithful and wise servant, whom his Lord hath
made ruler his household. TO give them meat IN
due season. Blessed Is that servant. whom his
Lord when He cOmeth shall find so doing
I John IL, q: And now. little children, abide IN
Him that when He shall appear. We NAV have con
hdence. and not be ashamed before Him al his
coming"
sixth-The fact Of the coming again Of Jesus
Christ is the great Bible argument for life OF
watchfuness fidelity wisdom. activity. simplicity
sef-restraint, prayer and abiding IN Christ Luke
XII. So: Let your lons be Etrded about. and your
lamps burning; and be We yourselves ike unto men
looking for their Lord. when He shall return rom
the marriage feast, that when He cometh and
knocketh, they may straightway open unto Him.
Seventh-The coming again OF Jesus Christ Is the
event for which the disciples Of Christ should
be looking In Luxe xii. 81. especial bless
ing is promised upon those whom the Lord when
He corneth shall find watching
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
~THE CADET GIRL. IN COURT.
JUSTICE GILDERsLEEvE APPOINTS HIS
CLERK TO PAY SALARIES TO
THE COMPANY.

Justice Gndersleeve in the Supreme Court yes
terday heard argument application 20 mod
ify pending trial. temporary injunction obtained
by Daniel H. Brady restraining Arthur H Cham
berlyn. or Chamberlain. from taking possession OF
the receipts Of The Cadet Girl now being played
thing with the money but deposit it in the New
Amsterdam Bank. IN accordance with the terms
Of agreement entered into between him and
Chamberlyn on June o last. The application TO
continue the injunction will be argued Thursday
Justice Gildersleeve after hearing Howe & Hum
mel or behalf of Brady and William Klein for
Cham berlyn appointed Ambrose o. Mccall. clerk
TO the court to attend at the theatre last night
and pay the actors. actresses and members Of the
chorus their salaries for the week ending Mon
day night. Mr.. Mccall IS also TO pay the authors OF
American stage, and Ludwig Englander. the Ii
brettist the royalties due them
Brady in his complaint says he is the president
of the Brady Brass Company. a NeW-Jersey cor
poration, and that he on June 2 last entered into
contreeI WITH tne oeIenoant tor one = on
in cash and such additional might be nee
defendant TO supply the other seven-hfteenths. He
says the first production OF ''she Cadet Girl took
cess the receints averaging 81 go a night
In accordance with the terms Of his contract ne
appointed as his rePresentstlve 5ndrsN A McCor-
mick. formerly manager or the Broadway Ineatre,
to look after the financial business Chamberlyn
having charge Of the stage and the production OF
the opera Brady SAYS the salaries now pslo
amount TO 5000 a week and he has been informed
by theatrical managers or long stanqlng tnat ne
expenditure weekly Of s2,40 The defendant Brady
AYERS. has refused Mccormick access TO the books
MI Chamberlyn applied to Justice McAdam for
order 10 show cause why the injunction should
not be modified so as to permit the payment OF NE
salaries Of the company and the royalties Ihe
need OF the salaries, and had threatened. unless
they were paid TO leave the company
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
For THE INDIA BOX

There were many contributions yesterday for the
Sunshine Christmas box TO be sent to Mrs. Helen
Jackson, the T. 8. S. president at Bengal A pack
age containing five pieces Of unfinished fancy
work. spools and skeins OF embroidery silks.
crewels Of all coors. linen crochet thread sta
tonery metal bars for silk purse. with directions
for knitting; game and books Of instruction on
fancy work came from Mrs. George r. Hitler; an
other box Of dainty gifts-a beautiful pink and
white shoulder shawl. a work basket a green and
white silk fancy bag, memorandum pad, covered
with lemon silk and decorated with daisies a
sweet grass basket four skeins of worsteds and
materials for fancy work, from * Y. N Of As
bury Park, y. J.; sachet and picture cards from
F. Wells. of Stockbridge. Mass, and dolly from
Mrs. Frank Drummond.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
ARCH FUND STOPS GROWING.
AVENUE OF COLUMNS. EVEN u
PERMANENT ARCH IS BUILT

Since The Tribune called attention 70 the tnapi-
dated appearance OF the Dewey Arch IN last sun
days paper comment over the appearance OF the
structure and interest its future have been re-
Vfved It was learned yesterday that since May
the total collections for have amounted 70
only 900. and that since August cent has
been added 70 the fund The whole amount paid
in or pledged up to date amounts SS7 80 Il The
Offices IN the St Paul Building. which were closed
while the secretary was taking a vacation, ara
again open and the Office force IS said 20 be enjoy
Ing the view OF the reconstruction work on the sur
face railroad in Broadway
Charles H Nicoll. the secretary % the Cftizersf
Committee. said yesterday that no determined
effort would be made to secure subscriptions until
after election We have given up hope Of per-
Petuatng the avenue OF columns said Mr.. NicoII.
L. Lor. IN ract anything bur the arch itself. and
nave only about One-third enough money for thar
II those interested will make hearty ef1ort stiu
tnlnk the required 300 900 raised this fall
Ihe arch and It's companion pieces a. Madison
Square look more dfIapidated every dav and the
temporary repairs made by the Department OF
Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies DO little
good To visitors the arch is somewhat dfsappoint-
ing now as neglect Is apparent everywhere
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
E-R'BlNGNsruN+SorT
WHO HAS GIVEN MosT2

He lieth low in khaki dressed, face downward
mid the dead
Tonight upon the battlefield the southern stars
o'erhead:
He gave his life for England's sake, and in her
mstchless story
We read one heros name the more to swell her
Empires glory.
But she who rests secure tonight remote from
shot or she'll
Sore grieving in an English home while learning
how he fell,
Has given not her Ife indeed but very light of
life
snatched by the rifle of the Boer, in that last
desperate strife.
Ay. who in truth has given most. since loving
hearts must bleed,
While brothers. sons and husbands rush to die
for Englands need?
The who faithful stood till death against the
Transvaal host,
Or she who living. gave her life, say. who has
given most7
IN A Biggs.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
COMPLAINTS OF BROADWAY HERcH4yrs.

COMMISSIONER KEATING's ATTENTION CALLED
Acting Mayor Guggenheimer wrote a letter ye--
terday TO Highway Commissioner Heating calling
attention 20 the condition OF Broadway which -
torn up IN It's lower sections TIE Acting Mayor
says he has received complaints from the mer-
chants IN Broadway 20 the effect that the condi-
don OF the street makes u difficult 70 gain access
70 their stores and seriously tnterferes with their
business
Mr.. Guggenheimer suggests that Commissioners
keatng take action for the purpose of urging the
metropolitan Street Railway Company 70 more
hasty action in the making OF the change n the
power The company has a large force OF men
at work. but they retarded because the cars
run continuously and the have stop allow
each pass.
The Acting Mayor had a talk with Commissioners
keattug. and The latter promised stir the rail-
way company TO greater activity.