davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-02
Proposed Amen HleHt tOfEe,C Constr
tutiOnDT the State of SO~ufh5RkOta:

8 /. Efhat at the next general 1!iCtion la
this Sasle. the follo~iug proposed <lInena
nlent Ia the constitution OF the sta n. SfsSouth'
Dakota which Is hereby agreed to: shall be
submitted To the electors Of this state for
their approval. which amendment when ap-
proved and ratified sitall become "a part of
the constitution as Article Twenty-ninc
thereof:
Article 20. The attorney general shall're-
ceive the same aInual salary as is received
by the other state officers as enumerated In
article l.. section ~ of this constitution.
Tlr. above proposed anetidmeili will he
votexrMpon by the people at the getstrak clec-
tiontJ be held in this state, on Tuesday. the
Sth day OK November. A. ID. 1904.
The proposed amendment will hftprinted
uposp t}e ballot esllnwed by the worsS:
Sisall the amelG urnt to the constitution in
relation TO the salary OF the a! general
be approved andrratihed.
Immediately to the left ahwhiclr sh all be
printed the words yes" aEtt no" zach pre-
ceded by a square In which the eisctor can
plactsa. cross toiadicate Ids Tote. Electors
desiring 10 vote yes" will fbsace across be-
fore the word yes and those desiring TO
vote mo" will place a croSs lSs0re thr word
100"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
Tho caz:sin., s;i.,,.,s.

Princess ioaiss q: seaisssi. Hot
stein. the JesaEsT isHS'sse: - F.:s,
cess Css.s..s5. eacs ga;;, tstis= .
voyage 70. he. sesl,i -a- ta-s &c ~.
cabin By sewers s.esl n 80 es-a.
nei This shc did -: srioE - ias
least and Gssi,y san Gos-sti = ssis q:
tarpsailas sse.ssig sai s:spse.i o. ca
deck covered f.ssa head To- .so; ssi
her ha!s tackled gats: - s5si'sss.ss. A.,
she stood a; ;nc FaiI c1soy;sss s.s tS..ss
v!nd sadisliT sie fcis r issFiar .hussP
on her shoulder. "wass the 6isz-s ~.
you doing hcEs7- sio.issi .sies Ia
her ear. She ;aract Indignantly ssi
stared at the captain. tie had taken
her. naturally. for orc 90 his c-r= IL
sasraut breach os discipline. Aad ac
had slapped the Prisccss Louise sIss:
royalty on the hack. Bat she va, a.
much embarrassed a. he aad STAN.
mered an apology for s,rsiis: TIE tar.
paulins. so that they bosA cHIoJei .
good laugh at the incident
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04

u could bs made to carry uut Wha'
the hand had failed To- completed
lie turned to his sister. ~ho had
sunk upon a sofa by the hait.dark.
cnei window and uas watching his
movements and the rlay Of his cuun.
ierancs with a gradually increasing
sensation Of hrasincss about the re-
siun os the heart.
May said her brother. "it's no
use putting things OF. II only makes
matters worse: 80 listen a;tsr,iVuly to
what Z am going To tell you. and be-
have like the suuJ little girl you can
be"
I, was ten minutes later and the
rcom locked Just the same. and yet
there was a difference. The empty
chair. the "Bfadshav~ lying open
upon the table. and even the waste.
paper basket. had become objects to
he regarded with ba,cd breath and
a sense uf shuddcrinE aSc.
Murdered, That dreadful wosti.
which suggested such hIdeous posi-.
bilities to the mind Of the hearer.
She had listened in silence and hur.
roT as he repeated the suspicIo ions.
which were nov cc1iaintips. as far
as he was concerned. And noW.
you sec. May" he concluded. what
We have TO do is to End the murderer:
track him step by step. and then
lie paused significantly.
And then7" in an awe.s,rick voice
from his solitary listener.
"Then'-that depends" vas the
grim reply. You know what the III.
bic says in the case Of the siaycr'7~
She shook her head.
Thine eye shall not pity: bu. life
shall go for life. eye for eye. tooth for
tooth. hand for hand. foot for foot"
"it's dreadful 10 hear you talk It
frishteBs mel" she murmured
"Frishtens you. does it?" was the
angry reply. Perhaps you wor,d like
to sit quietly down and do nothing"
NO. no." she hastened to answer.
But thought the police
Just listen to heri" was the scorn.
full interruption. The police! Leave
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
ITO be continucd.)
Virtues Many Has Olive OIL.

Il Is invaluable as medicine In
many cases, and especially go for chill.
dren.
For a weakly child. or one who IL
Just recovering from typhoid or some
debiiitaiinE fever. salad oil will some
times vorE wonders. The plan is tn
rub the oil over the child's body. espc
cially about the upper portion. taking
a few drops in the palm of the hand
and rubbing it well into the tissues.
The nourishmcnt the skin thus re.
cpives is almost beyond belief. and Is
Of the greatest possible service In
building up the child's strength.
when suffering from a severe cold.
It is a good thing TO omit the chiid's
daily bath and to rub its back and
chest with oil. To insure no further
cold being caught by the mttie one.
wrap the child in a blanket and care
fully screen II from drafts while tho
rubbing operation is in progress.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
CHAPTER xIli.-con,Inued.

MAY. my dear" she said. Il dreamt
your father had come home. | made
sure heard his footstep coming up
the stairs. But II was only dream"
she sighed.
On being told OF her sons return.
she at first decided that she would get
up: but the thought OF the excrtion
proved too much for her.
''lyc brought him home. mother. 50
was the first thing he said. after he
had been kissed and cried over.
Yes. my dear" she answered: you
said you would and I never doubted
IL. But It's sad. sad Homecoming!
And here the poor lady gave way
and wept abundnntiy.
Her SOU consolcd her tn tho best
OF hts ability. wondering all the time
how she would take IL when she came
TO know the truth-thc truth. which
must come 3ut sooner or later.
The presence of the dead Is always
subject more or less of supcrstitiouS
fear Ia tho less educated classes: I:
consequently Ted was hardly sur,
prisci when he observed n decided
disposition ON tn. part Of the domcS,
tic stan To avoid. an much as possible.
N" upper portion of the house. hut
h" Sas surprised Ia find himself civ.
ins way tn a feeling of nervousness
oi anticipation. when b. waH alone in
his room (which was situated hcs, Ia
the one In which his father lay in his
comm that ni.ht.
He had GOOD mind no, to go To
bed at alt. hut to ii, up and Rad
read something humorous. lie snccrcti
nj his own ea~ardie". What ON earth
made him feel lii. this; iic had not
been afraid of his father living. Why
should he fear him d-aag-dcad and
lying In his conn. with tho It'd
screwed down and the door locked
lie turned np the gas and chose d
volume. The inhoern,s Abroad.
After short time he ~as surprised
To Ind himself actually growing
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
CHAPTER XIV.
An Eye for An Eye.

The room to which he referred was
the one which had been his fathers
privnt. snhctum. Consequently. IL
was full oi memories TO the two who
now found themselves nionc In Il.
and wherever they turned their eyes
they lighted upon some token OF his
presence. or some silent witness Of
those habits which were Inscparably
connected with his name.
A sheet OF writing paper with some
thing written on IL lay upon the blot
tins pad. and tn. pen which h. had
last used lay bcHid. II with the ink
dried upon II. Everything spoke Of
the dead. His spirit seemed To per.
wade the room. which he might only
that moment hay. quilted.
T.d'E -y" was cauEh, by tho sheet
of paper lying upon the writing tn
bic. with something written upon II.
:, Ler- ~as the da;c-AprIi :5-th.
day before h" ic!, home. and beneath
II:
My dear --" No, half dozen
words in all. and nothing to show Ia
whom IL ~as addressed or why 1, Was
left scarcely begun.
II the blank paper could only
. spcak' II tn" prn which lay beside
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04

sleepy. lie would shut up the book
and So u led. A pFudiEious yswn
followed. and he nearly dropped his
book.
The next momss' a sound uf some
thing heavy falling brought him broad
awake with the sensation oi a cold
wind passing through his hair.
wha, was it, Was IL in this room
or the nestI
The nex, fnomsn, he gave short.
harsh laugh. ss he saw the, ;h- bullet
from the revolver. which ne had
placed ppon the bureau. had fallen
from thence to the ground. where II
had rolled some way.
He picked I, w and Deposited I, In
a drawer. whica he locked for greater
security,
Il don't want to he disturbed that
way again. he said to himself. My
nerves must he awfuliy shaken 30 let
such a trife as that knock me over
in the way II did. wonder whether
/, will he any good going to bed after
this- II Is no use tying to read any
more
After turning about unessily for
some time. he fell into a troubled
sleep. There was no; sound or
movement of any sort in the house.
and he had slept on for about two
hours when. all at once. without
any warning. he avoke. What had
reused hint The same voice which
he had heard once before in the very
early morning.
Ted It seemed to come TO him
through the dividing vail. And this
time. as before. he answered hack
without thinking. his senses still half
under the influence OF slumber-
"Yes. father: what is III"
And the same voice. whether u vas
only his own brain. or came from
some unknown source. answered him
back again
Press the spring at the back of
the recess,"
Ted said his sister. compassion.
s,eiy. at breakfast the next morning.
"how bad you lock. Poor bov! Tell
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
KNEW A.. Asev7 ".
esmes, nseSsd No Instruction Atess
chemtsts1.

osmes, Needed No ssstrses.eo Asess
chentstsz.
A. bcesn7c tao tdis fass having tts
tins Of ht, iifs II tbs pssrncrL fns'
0seS Of tho Tc.aasarljo srssSyo In
csasda. tao ciry:: of IA, SsS Yesx
couTt Of Spes:ai 8eosioas vss G,y.
eiousiy iaei.lei 10 iasfruc. th, WORK,
sss In carp. rso>e. says t:sp Nov
York Ts;bGsc. rEo t.o 5sas-. aa
known .aea vso. via . ea.se t1a =
camping ouldt. we.s ;I11si:s sesSiaE
oarkvcos;s experiences.
Hc eamo oseo ssos oos Of fhs.s
baking bread IN se.tabis ais=:sass
orca before s=.a,ieTin: "a. ere.
AL said sas eie-.. sz=anins .
reclining pe.!.!oa @: nass:ai -sss
'-ha;s!ae h..ai." ! see.-
Yea ]: isesa'; eos.,e rp 10. q c-ns:
"fon Sec" eess:aHo! tse cirrt.
with fisiss w:-.eg,. "sac sa.ias r.sr.
der. Shiea esa;.is, cream e: tartar.
i!se.a:ss ~ssa ssassI esrtsi,
ssaeas; o: ess5es!c ssii sss. rs:-s--
Js. co.'; ;=:ss sss3:- isisrr,ss.i
ne cook. Il a.Ie 81 os: h~-e:-
"oh. you .o'- ;ss clerk observed.
as,oaished. What business arc Jon
h. may I as.s:'
I'm an assis;sa. professor cs chen.
is'rT AZ fa!s.--GoG;.s's coEpssio,.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04

creek (2). Adobe creek is). Purgatoife
river (3) and Rule creek %.

creek (2). Adobe creek ie). Purgatoffe
river (3) and Rule creek %.
Estimate OF cost per year:
One man with engineering quail
fications for the ofiice work
reports and supervising the
organization ....-....-........I 200
During six months of the year
three gaugers and field agents.
at $15 per month. th.............. 1850
Travelling expenses for same.
probably ................... 1900
instrumental equipment, consist
Ing OF current meters and ac-
cessories ................ $50
Services Of observers Cs3 to 50
per month per station. aver
aging S25 each for 20 stations 400
Preparation OF stations. At first
effort should be directed to
placing gauge rods and making
conditions AZ good as possible
and gradually erecting perma-
nent stations. allowing $40 each 200
Telephone and telegraph poles.
postage. record books. etc.
say 81 per day. y................. 400
Total estimate cost ost............s5.20 200
The chief engineer ought to be kept
ir the service from year to year. for
when he becomes possessed OF the
necessary local knowledge he would
be too valuable man to lose. In the
winter this knowledge Is valuable. but
much more 50 In the summer. His
time In winter could b. devoted to
working up the summer records and
placing them in shape for convenient
reference. by diagrams and otherwise.
The organization as outlined In capable
OF expansion To meet the CROWN.
needs as the conditions arise. and
without much additional Gust. When
the details of tn" records exceeded the
capacity Of one individual clerk could
be employed. This work could he ss-
pandcd. with the help OF the water
commissioners fo an to include the
records ot Fii bitches
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04

mc"-with a shudder-"how did ia
ther look? Do you really think he
did not suffer much? oh. wish l
could have seen him once more. Just
for one last look! Dear old dad"
Don't you 20 ON like that, May:
I can't stand II. What's more. I've
got to have n very serious talk with
you presently"
What about?''-with some curios.
ity.
Its something you ought to know
something you must know. But
it'll give you shock. Let us 20
into the study. can tell you best
there"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04

A definite and authenticated case Of
thumb nail Identification Is reported
from Paris. where . man charged with
She murder Of q dentist has given him.
self ur because the authorities found
tnat the imprint Of a bloody thumb In
the room where the murder was com.
nitted coincided with the markings
made by his thumb. or course Schef-
er was already listed as a criminal
,nd the police were in possession Of
an imprint Of his thumb.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
THE FATAL REQUEST
O K F O " N % O u T
BY A. L. Harris Author OF "Mne Friend"

S'ssr'ss"; ' ~ FHsI':1'"g g'%FGa"Ss
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04

II yoa wan. tho hes. drop us line ard
oae Of our agents will call on you.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
Sims.

.Ah,- exclaimed the stern parent.
you have been skating. although I
told you not TO-"
How do you know eha,tered the
boy who had fallen in.
'wha; else would account for your
condition. You're soaked TO the skin
HUH That's a sign i've been
swimming
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
Too Much Flying.

you reckon ~e svine ter ny here
as'er7- asked Brother William.
Well replied Brother DIckcy. we
r. sy have ter: but done so much fy-
in in dis ~ori' vhar We livin' dat. ci
frr me. I'll be wiliin' ter rest later on
Atlanta Constitution.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-14
Gs aibt cine @reaae.

3em rRim6al @rapbte" eutnebmrn
mir fOlgeH0en sutrefenosn Artitel:
.yOr oreiBlg Sabren purbe elm
MaHn, Der Die 3anomirtlhaft i'm BEN
9anoltridh untsruabm, Der lebt { iio-
DatOta bileet. 10 aRssisben, aIs oh er
unter BormunOi9aft geheat werben
IOlte. 9or sp0ujla Sabren Rur6t
su0e0eben, oaB 0is 2anomirtIhaft i'm
SlDur 9bale init ejepinn betrieben
meroen tonne, aber oas 9anO nelfIt1
bapen mar fir nihts Su gebrluben,
bOnftens snt ais WraslanO. Dor sebn
Sabren tDnroe aHb bereiis sugegebsn.
Dab In Der Sim 9fiper 0eaeno erfola-
rein 2lderbau betrieben Dereen Eann,
aber ben Iiber oiefeH Strid hinaus
lebenoen Manu betradtete man NIT
Deitlsio uuo 8eoauern. Osuis Iiao
quite Grnten treenope Oflia pom W3li.
iDuri tinsr. aber Der Ndaa, Der lid
ueEtli1 Dom 6luB nisoegl0iiea min,
miro ais Elm Rarr betrantet. 81
sebn 9abgett bon lest miro Die Qauot
mtrilhaft betrieben meroen bis sa oeF
psflihltsn 0jrem5en oes Stats, uni
bieie 7atiahe wilroe jsbt Aberaa in
Staate 5llgegeben merDeE, menn &
niAt I'M FelbaIa1tiasn slitereNt tinsl
I9silts Der 9eoOlterung oes =taaEe1
lldse, Ole AnIieOiuno uaD Den 6ort
llqritt i'm gansen Staate su nerbinOerl
uno bic es fur ibre ghlhi baIten. sDe
Drittei Des StaatsS 10 bart ais m6a
lid an treHen so EArsibt 0a
Yierre eapItel 5onrual.
4 Ser oreiSehn Sabren lautete cine
Der Ar9amsnis. melhe Blsrre In Dc
aapitols Gamplgne porbxabtg, mort
lid lDie folgt;
,yisrrs III beilte cine pielpeaipr'
tbeuDere sta0t ais QanIas eits
. 1862 obtr Siour @itp ID 1873. .
gr0ffnuna Ban elE Wlilllonen Adl
xeisAen ganoss Inr Die Antieolung tpir
lsnsniafteas 200, 900 WsenIG3xn pegar
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-14
Sa0=9atota.

8ritto n. Die WarEbaa gountp
8ant bierielblt iIt ais 5taatsbant nit
sinem Ropiial BON $25. 600 reOrgani.
lirt poroen.
ganu 8eutp. Die GOunsps
coinmifFdre baben PAUL 6. e5ebbart
sum SberiIf p0n Buffalo @euHtp er=
nanui an Steae Oes bisberigen Sbe-
rips. Der DersOsen If.
ReofteIo, 9n 8uclon, ASi3ona
III FRI. Gpud Di. Htrg. cine 5s1ter
Oes 5laatsletretdrs o. 6. Berg, an
Der ShwinDiudt eehorbsn.
8tbprg. 8Dn bier aus iuurosu
i'm 3eiiraume bon flihf 8agsu 2s
GarLaoun0ea ejetreies berl0Hoi
es III gar teia 3meiiel. oab mob pie
Getreioe peu Den 5arnsrn suriidsehal
Iten wirb. tss iuer0en bier Die b0Glfef
0sarltpreiTe besabli.
| aBatertewn. Die AopaHe
l7rciber So. miro ein groBes gBaaren
banz bier neben een e,eleiien Der Roro
lmeIiern eahn erbauen galleH. Dm
| sudie uno Vim d @sInie. beiot en-
l1enrp 2olnnlbip. nurDeE bier Dure
| Rso. 5bephar0 eheIl1 uerbuneen. :
eserlthielsrF 6reb M 9ronioa iieIsl
Ilu0hsrno ofs lsstsn sa3rss III 0si
ralsldl<Ine aus, Gtma 30 5hsIounga
Defreif mArnrn ausosHslli. Dafnnt<
parsn Ruf bier eiubeimlIDs gaze.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-14

&laar0haas. RggesBabA, puass Mae sEnes
9css III sluem bsllbtaaeH Sta0tsben ~ sosaat
lospie 6ot6I ga .3inlalqri nne s,aas MT ores
ad4 FaHD ii stnfr Sta0i la soeo eo*s sSa.s
hIfe ia htllsu Se0tH8aagea 80 perfaAtea noef
asasm S5uo S0fcfa saHo d; Dus 91ah50g
eeauiies Doa NlHasbaba Neantn II psrz
t4aIheu- Ansseseilpnets tSglssel1eli Ilzx
seusailb Der fld pen hsg Sagm II elale 1laca
saxis gssgbeR wsa. xseaDsl sud- aul Aass
nnlE an 0aas HematA Z sails,
Q. Taf,
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-14

0onna wuroe BON Der B6io 9eais.
latur gum BunOesIenat0r wIeOergs-
wdhlt. Sm Saule erbisIt sr 86
5timmen, Der 9gmotrat glart 21
un0 i'm Ssndt 20 StimnTen esgen 4
leines @eGners.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-14

Die 8emptratiibe gtationalconDen-
tiOu DirO in Oer Meltau4IfellunesftaOt
ct. Qouis oisfen Somm@ tagen. ct.
gonis erbie!t % uuo @6icago q
Stimmen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-14

Zen Dieleu 3eituRsen, Iuelhe ftir
9githen ais 9apitOl cine Qanse brehtn,
bat flo iebt aud bic Bnrtitou NoDaace
aneeIhlpHen. Sic bsgrhnoei ibrs
Gislluna u. u. tuie fOlat: s5It s FliE
unler Sntereils. Oas Rapitol In Der 10
Ihper snsdnaliaen Staoi s3ierre ~
belaTeH, D0er mad sliitd)sn ~ Dsrs
leasn} yliht nur Die 8eD0!teraag Dor
0utA;nien @onaig. IonDern aud oe'
aanae Gtaat 1T In Der 5raae inlerfllirt-
gDas uultr eounlp besrilFss II bal
suesen Ger uslusdnglipEtit pisrrss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-17

application. The plans of the railroad call for the raising of the grade, for instance, from the center of Union and Wooster streets 10 the center Of Union and Water streets. The city's counsel ask that this be a level grade. The road also contemplates the raising of the grade of Olive and William streets. The city asks for a level grade here, too. In a talk before the commissioners NIT. Ullman said the hearing should be continued to such a date as will give the railroad time to consider these amendments.
 The hearing opened at 10 o'clock. The little room was thronged with taxpay- CTS and lawyers.
 Henry c. White. os the firm of Dag gett & White. and representing Cor poration Counsel Daggett appeared and urged on behalf of the city postpone ment of thirty days. MT. White said he did not think there was any opposition on the part of the city, but thought it quite. necessary that the aldermen should clearly understand their status in the premises. The city should re- ceive positive assurances in black and white that it will be saved harmless in the matter of damages.
 George D. Watrous of the firm of Watrous & Day. representing the rail- road, said that he would not oppose any postponemant. but asked for q briefer postponement than the one sug- gested. F..
 MT. Watrous, Sor the information of
 property owners. stated that the object of the alteration was to widen the least cut" so as to accommodate four tracks instead os two. The alterations
 would make the alignment better.
 At present." he said, there are
 many transverse curves in the cut and widening and strengthening of them
 would result in the signals being more clearly seen. The desideratun is to get more headway. The present head way averages fourteen and one-half feet. It is the desire of the company to
 secure sixteen feet headway under it's
 bridges. if possible. The company in-
 demnifies the city against all loss, or expense. Only two tracks are to be placed on Union street"
 General George II, Ford. examining the profile, said that 1t showed there was room enough for two or more tracks. He wanted to know If MT | Watrous was prepared to say whether
 extra tracks, were to be placed there
 later on. MT. Watrous said he was not prepared to say. ......
 Others who appeared were Paul Russo, representing property owners at Union and Fair streets;' the Stonington bank, representing property interests lat Union and Wooster streets, and James Gardner Clark representing the Nelson, Morris Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-17

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. Pro-
 bate Court, August 16th, 1904.
 ESTATE OF JOSEPH T. WHITFIELD 5 SEY, late of New Haven, in said dis
 triot, deceased. \ Pursuant to an ordertfrom the Court
 of Probate for said district, there will
 be sold at public auction to the highest .hidder, on the 26th day Of, August. A. D 1904, at 10 o'clock fin the forenoon.
 (unless previously disposed of at pri3
 yate sale), the following real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of
 Waterbury, viz: First piece-NortherS
 ly by Roseland Avenue, easterly by land
 of Minor and others, southerly by land |of 4, T. Chatfield. and westerly by Clones Terrace, being Lots Nos 96 and ST on a map of Columbia Heights, Sec tion !, recorded in the Waterbury Land Records. Vol t48, page s147. Second Piece -Northerly by lot No. 83, former | ly land of Joseph T. Whittelsey, de- ceased, easterly by Crescent Street Isoutherly by Hewlett Street and land of A. T, Chatfleld. westerly by land oi A. T. Chntiield, being Lots Mes. 34 35, 39, 40 and fl in Section 2, of said ! Imap of Columbia Heights.
 Sale to take place on the premises 1T | said town of Waterbury. Terms made known at time of sale.
 | SARAH .SCOVILL WHITTELSEy.
 | MARY ELIZABETH WHITTET.S .SEy, | j2l~St Executrices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-17

Holders of Connecticut Railway & Lighting Company first and refunding
 AZ per cent fifty year gold bonds, are | informed by J. & W. seligman & Co.,, of New York, that the time for deposit ling their bonds with the Colonial Trust Company of New York, under the Iagreement and supplemental mortgage Iof June 23d, 1904 between the United
 Gas Improvement Company, Connecti-
 cut Railway and Lighting Company and Colonial Trust Company, whereby the first named guarantees the interest upon the bonds, has been extended to 1 October first. 1-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-17
HAD PUBLIC HEARING
ON THE PROJECT OF WIDENING
 RAILROAD CUT.

ttslArVau CoHlIhlsslOheES S1tAu 4ueCtkhts
 --Mr. Watrous Submits Plans of Y RaiIroad-Object of Alterations to
 Accommodate Four Tracks Instead of
 Two--A Further Hearing
 = The railroad commission composed of Washington F. Wilcox, of Chester; 0. R. Fyler of Torrington and William 'O. Seymour, of Ridgefield, convened in the committee rooms on the second floor of the city hall yesterday morn ing to give public hearing on ths application of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad to secure permission to make various alterations in the streets, bridges. etc, in order to perfect Improvements in the east cut, and adjourned to 10 o'clock, Sep tember '. The adjournment was made at the request of the city and the coun- sel for the railroad readily agreed to it. The continuance was granted for the purpose of giving the city an op- portunity to act upon the application. When it was first introduced at the aldermanic board it was referred to the committee on highways. This committee has held but one public hearing upon it. The application as matters now stand. can be acted on by the hoard of aldermen in the night preceding the meeting of the railroad commissioners.
 The city has awakened to the fact that several thoroughfares will be ma terially affected by the proposed al- terations. J. B. Ullman. assistant cor poration counsel. has submitted to the railroad certain amendments which he believes should ba incorporated in the