he level of the track to the suspen- New York, take up and set down their pas- and 3,000 tons of freight. A large proportion from New York to Jersey City, the interests sion carriage, and pass right on to the track of the public would probably suffer, that is the on the other side. The Supreme… … ty, and expense of crossing with their baggage the river, while probably not more than one- a free passage at all times for the tall ship or ‘struct navigation at all. The policy of erect. ing such a bridge as this at sucha place as Al- fourth this number of passengers and one-half upon a…
Internet Archive · Public domain. Free to use for anything.
