davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

Boston THEATRE.--Miss Maggie Mitcheli's en-
gagement will positively termina this week
"The Pearl Of Savoy" was performed for the last
time last evening, in spite OF the terrible weather
there IN immense house. standing Room
Only was placarded at the entrance long before
the hour of performance, and the theatre was
densely packed. Miss Mltchell's performance ol
Marie aroused the greatest possible enthusiasm, as
much, indeed. as If the plav had been new to the
audience, instead OF familiar household words
as II certainly must be to all Boston theatre 60
rrs This evening the charming play Of Little
Barefoot" will Ds presented, Miss Mitchell appear
ing in her celebrated role of Amry The same
play will be repeated on the occasion of Miss
Mchelfs farewell benefit tomorrow evening" and
also at the matinee Saturday. Daily Globe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

The MONTHLY MEETING OF THE IIIsToRICAL
SOCIETY will bc held Ou Thursday evening, May
Sth at ~ O'Clock. John O'Byme, Esq, will
lecture on "Historians" aud an Interesting report
will bc presented. Friends of the society are
iuvitCj 10 attend. 1t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
BANKING HOUSE

Deposit Accounts Of Banks Individual and 9TH
ers received, on which We allow interest Checks
drawn on Us are nayable without notice. the same
as at a National Bank.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

PosTAL CARDs-The L. $. Postal Cards ar,
now hemg printed as rapidly as possihlc-and DIS
trihuted around the various post offices of the
country. Those far Wilmington, which were or
dered about month ago, are expected to arrive
in q week or two.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
LooAL ia4GttlAGao0,

The City Council meets this evening.
Work on the new city mill comes on apacc.
Most of The street crossings are In a very dirty
condition.
Star and Young Mems Loan Associations
meet tonight
Garden Seeds all kinds, fresh and reliable, at
Jas. Crippcn's Fourth and Market streets.
Good MolSsscs Tor sale at Jas Crippcn's Fourth
and Market streets, at 10 cents per gallon.
Mossrs. Rockhill and Lyle, "f Philadelphia,
will indulge in a billiard match, this evening Al
Fullmer's saloon.
Maggie Mitchell is coming to Wilmington
She will he here OH the evenings OF the 22d and
23d insts
Remember the sale oC Statuary, Clocks, Vases,
&c, his afternoon, nj Oglc IL Mille''s, Fourth
and King streets
The Old Central Tea House on the corner oi
Fourth aud rkCi is, i the place To get the
best of Teas, Coffee, Spices and NIL kinds of Gro
ceries JAMES CRIPPEN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
Appiicat on for Patent.
tOTl f No. 2O2.

Z. S.. LAND OFFICE, AUSTIN, NEv.,(
January Is. 1873.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that A.
~ l.. Seimer, Thomas Conn and Joseph
CUbhin, whose p~oStOfiice address is Eure-
IA, andpr county, state OF Nevada, have
made Application Tor patent tor one thou
sand 1900 inear feet of the Skylark
iode bearing silver and othe minerals,
the 50 me b ing tour hundred feet south
westerly and SIX hundred feet northeast,
erly from discovery shaft thereon, with
surface ground two hundred feet in
width, situated in Eureka Mining Dis
trict. Lander county, Nevada, and de-
ScriLed in the plat and field notes, on file
in this office, as follows, viz
4. =. SURVEY. M. Sc.
Teginning at a post marked No. |, L.
s. Survey, No. ST; whence post No. / of
survey NO. 40, made for the Eureka Con-
>olidated Mining Company. q the
SeLtinol u dn or deposit, bears S. "A deg.
| min. w. l.242 feet the flagstaff in Eu.
reka bears y. I'll ucg. so min. r.. S,5t3 feet +;
the highest point of Ruby Hill, No. l.,
bears : &C deg: As min. W. l,677 feet the
! awtOn Sha bears $. p deg ST min. W.
l,l4l feet land the Skylark shs # bears :.
y deg. - min. w. CTS feet thence run
ming :. 33dc%. W, 900 feet thence n. 81
deg. w. feet, TO post on the eastern
boundary of the Elliptic application :;
thence n. s deg. W. .51G feet, to the corth-
east cOrner OF the Elliptic application !;
thence \. 13h deg. w. Al feet: thence n.
81 deg. w. / 1910 feet thence n. 81 deg.
+. 1,C03 feet and thence s. 81 deg. r.. 200
feet, to the place of beginning: contain.
ing four 5S-iO0 acres. Courses expressed
rom The true meridian wnh a magnet
variation of IGN deg. F..
thiS claim is On unSurveyed lands, and
is bounded on the west by the Eureka
consolidated Mining Company; said
claim or location being recorded on page
326 in Vol. ID Of the Eureka District Min
ing Records.
ALFRED T.. SHANNON.
JalS REGISTER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
.tAt!F'iC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.

San FRANCISCO. January II.
A fire occurred this morning i'm Otto
SchOenheTg's gun store on Clay street,
near Montgomery. but fortunately
the tireInen were able to eXtinguish
the flames iefOre the fire reached
either of the powder magazines, one
OF which was on the ground floor. the
other i'm the basement. The stock i'm
the store was light, but the proprietor
has an insurance to the amount of
S25 COO i'm various companies. The
fire originated from an ash-box left
near one of the counters.
Judge Wheeler to day sustained the
demurrer of Marks, Harbor Commits
sioner, to the complaint filed against
him by l.. +. Crane. The plaintiff
was granted leave to amend the com
%l.laint.
The American Mills Manufacturing
Company has been organized, with a
capital Of $4,000, and will establish
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18

WOMAN SUFFRAGE.-Miss Lille
DevereuX Blake. who has been n
gagged writing to and interviewin ing the
New York members of the present
lower House OF Congress about wo-
man suffrage. reports that of the fif-
teen Republicans three are unquali-
tieGly in its favor. six are willing to
give III the ballot when the ma
j"riy Of them may ask for it, and
six are nOn-cOnimittal. or the six
teen Democrats only two are friendly
to the measure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18

the manufacture of all kinds Of cotton
and WOODEN goods i'm this city /; all the
machinery for the factory will be
made here.
Donald McT.ennan is prepari z to
open the Occidental Cotton Mills, in
the building formerly occupied by
the Pacific Hosiery Company, and
which has been closed for several
years.
There are at present thirteen men
in the County Jail under indictment
for murder.
SACRAMENTO. January II.
In the Police Court, the Sunday law
cases are on trial there is much diff
Guilty in getting a jury.
UTAH.
STOCKTON. January II.
The projectors of the Salt Lake,
Sewer Valley, and Phoebe Railroad
held a meeting at Tooele on the 18th.
Over eight hundred persons were
present. \ large amount of stock vas
subscrii ell. Work will he commenced
immediaisly, and pushed vigorously
from Salt Lake City to make that
point. III. :. jacobs and General p. T..
Cunnor go East to purchase iron and
rolling stock.
NEVADA.
MINERAL HILL, January II.
1t is reported by n OF the drivers.
between here and Eureka. for Wood
ruff Il Ennor, that over twentv-Seven
head of horses are very much afflicted
with the epiZOOtic. 1t is also reported
that Sol G OF Pritchard's fast-freight
stock have been attacked by the dis
ease.
The amount OF bullion shipped from
this place from January l to Deem
Der q, 1872, was S590,44S.
THE Quincy Wig tells about a man
who "husked 920 acres Of corr off ten
acres of ground" With due economy
such a nan ought to Gle rich.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
Bank Closing Notice.

VHNHE BANK OF CALIFORNIA HAV.
ing determined to close its Agency
Mt Hamilton, Nevada, all persons ha
business with said Agency are hereby
notlnedt 10 present their accounts for nd.
All persons indebted 10 said Agency will
be required To make payment on or be.
fore the same date.
JOHN A. PAXTON, Agent.
Hamilton. January 10. 1873. jI4.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
ENGLAND,

LONDON, January 16.
A World special says a grand recep-
ton was given to day at CHS hurst
by the Empress E,Igenie and Napo-
leon ". to l,O00 soldiers statesmen,
aud o:ner distinguished Frenchmen.
Tne Empress and her son passed
through the roounS. flied with people
all in the dsepest mourning, and
gave their hand to be kissed. The
lmperi ali>ts expect the speedy restor-
alton of the Empire with the Empress
as Regent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
The Bill Passed in the Senate.

1t will be seen from our special dis
patch from Carson, that the Eureka
county bill has passed to engrossment
in the Upper House. ly a unanimous
vote Of the Senators present. This Is
equivalent to y final rassage of tho
bill in that branch of the Legislature,
after engrossment. 1t then goes to the
Assembly, where it will undoubtedly
b properly considered Our position
in the matter of holding All election
by the people is misunderstood by
many in this community, and we will
therefore, in a few words. try to con-
vey our views OH that question. We
believe that the people should have
an opportunity to exercise their in
alienable right of free choice OF their
public servants on any and all &c
sioas and we do not approve of the
enactment Of any law that will de-
prive them Of one iota nf that right.
Neither do we like tie emission to
provide q method for the exercise Of
their choice by the lawmakers who
originated the present statutes Of M
State. We also believe that tho
present Legislature ought to sink
every tech, ial Objection to submit
ting the election to the leol lie. and give
the voters an opportunity to express
their preferences fox the candidates
for county offices. Americans are
naturally jealous of any atridg nent
Of the elective franchise. and are
w slow in exhibiting their dis
pleasure at any attempt of the kind.
And we must admit candidly, that
the Rel ublican majority in the LeSis-
lature, who refuse to refer the cleo
ton to the people of the new county,
are .ieopardizing the future success of
their arty at the polls for the sake OF
a temporary advantage in the or2ani-
cation Of the county government. But
not outstanding all that we have
said and admitted, what has a polite
legislator, who desires 10 Lenetit his
constituency, to do in such a dilemma
A. that in which our Senators and As
semily mel now find themselves?
There is no hore of obtaining a divi-
sion Of the county of Lander, and the
creation of the county of Eureka,
from the majority in the Legislature,
on any other terms than those which
are offered in the present bill. The
people are anxious for the division, and
do not like to wait for another session
OF the Legislature-two years hence
for the realization of their wishes +;
for. in that time, the whole face Of
things, and the prospects, political and
otherwise. may be wholly changed.
They want a county organization on
account of present exigencies at the
end of two years, unless the county
is now created, these exiper cies may
no longer exist. We there core repeat,
that. given the necessity for a new
count v, and also the present circum-
stances under which an enctment
to that effect must he obtained. II
representatives at the capital cannot
do otherwise than accept the situa-
ton" and obtain as good terms as
they may for the organization of the
new county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18

but ME- NO BCTs" (Shakspeare).-
Two negroes butted each others heads
at Phoebe. one day last week, fer the
satisfaction of a crowd of sports"
who staked $500 on the issue. Andy
Bill Jones, after eight round (head)s
had been butted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
ITALY.

ROME, January 16.
The Pope told some visitors today
that he believed the bodies of the
Apostles Philip and James ere dis
covered on Wednesday in the Church
of the \ postles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18

EvERGREENS AND FOREST TREEs.-
Messrs. Pinney & Co., of Sturgeon
Bay, Wisconsin. have sem us their
Manual of Evergreens and Forest
Trees" with lists OF prices, descIip-
ton of species. etc. Any person in
terested in tree planting inspect
the same at the office of this paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

MADRID. January 16.
Reports from the north report the
CaIlist insurgents acting with terri
bic cruelty towards the inhabitants,
who refuse to join their ranks. Many
cases of murder and mntilation arc
reported. Hundreds OF young men
the INSURGENTS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18

White Pine Ne,rs, being about to start
. paper in Salt Lake. has left Hamil-
ton for the new field of his Iabors.
The Ne,rs will be continued under the
same Management.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18

BEECHER's CHURCH.-The annual rental
OF pews in Plymouth Church, Brook
lyn, has just taken Lace. The ag2Ie-
gate of ali the premiums obtained
was SEQ. $50. an increase over that of
last year of $3.50. The highest pre-
MUM paid this year for choice of
news was $500 the lowest, 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18

JUDGE HARDY.-The many friends
of Judge James II. Hardy will regret
to learn that while on Lis wayto his
home in San Francisco. from Phoebe.
he was taken dangerously ill at Reno
and was compelled to lay owe at tn at
place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
Nrw Go-lap.


NWNERS OF WAGONS OR OTHER
~ property Oh the premises OF the
Futtercup property, are hereby notified
10 remove them Immediately or they
will be moved and stored at the expense
OF the owners.
G. COLLIER ROBBINS, 1885,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
hpc.ic alton for Patent.
NOTICE. No. 203.
L. S. LAND OFFICE, AUSTIN. New.

L. :. LAND OFFICE, AUSTIN, NEv.,)
January 18th. 1878.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ a.. Selmrr me Thomas Conn.
whose post0ffice address is Eureka, Ian.
der county, state OF Nevada, have made
application Tor patent tor six hundred
('uC) linear 1eet OF the Galloway lode
bearil!- silver and other minerals: the
same Icing three hundrvd 5000 feet west
efly and three hundred $500 feet easterly
from discovery shalt thereon, with sur
taco ground " hundred feet in width ::
situate in Eureka Mining District, Lam
ger county, state OF Nevad, and described
Office. as follows, viz:
U. S. Survey, No. 81.
Eeginnlng at post marked No. /, U. $.
Survey No. -, whence post No. | OF sur.
vey NO. ~, made for the Eureka CONSOLE
dated Mining Company upon The Senti.
mel or deposit bears :. Al deg. 20 min.
w. l,O62H feet: The flagstaff in the town
OF Eureka bears n. 81 deg. Is min. F.
s.53s feet the highest point of Ruby Hill.
No. ], bears south 19A deg. w. l,76y feet !:
me ! awion shaft bears S. At deg. 10 min.
w. J9o ieet. and the shaft upon this lode
bears :. 3l34 deg. w. 3i6 feet thence run.
ming 20 deg. f.. 700 feet; thence :. 70
deg. w. 600 feet; thence n. 20 deg. W. 1876
feet o point On the eastern boundary of
survey NO. oO, mad Tor A. l.. Selmer and
ihoinas Conn upon the Skylark deposit
or lode; thence y. 33 deg. +. % feet along
SAID survey No. 90. whence the post No
northeast corner ri said survey bears n.
~ deg +. Il y feet and thence y. 70 deg
r. $50 feet, to post No. ], the place of be-
glnning; containing two 75-iOO acres.
Courses expressed fIom the true meridian
w'1h a magnetic variation of l6h deg.
East. 80
This claSm is on unsurvpyed lands and
is bounced on the west by the Skylark
lode or deposit. This claim is recorded
on page 3l6 OF Book ID Otthe Eureka Min
ing District Mining Records.
ALFRED f. SHANNON.
jaio Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18

In Carson City, January IA. Albert J.
Mills to Frances +. Eutts.
In Virginia City. January 9th. LOUIS
Schneider to Lizzie Whi:e.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
EPIZOOTY.

gENHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD AN
u nOunc to the public of Eureka and
vicinity that he has just arrived from the
East, whore he has had q
LARGE EXPERIENCE
in treating tn above
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
1ew Io-0ap.
A OARD.

A CARD.
EUREKA, New, January 18th.
EEIToR SENTINEL: In consideration OF
the grateful remembrance Of our hon.
ored and honorable representatives. and
their interest expressed in our behalf, In
having nominated us to the respective
Offices of Superintendent of Public Schools
OF our new county { p and Public Admin
~istrator, we present the following pream-
bic and resolution for publicatiO u.
WHEREAS, We, the undersigned, nave
always been true and faithful supporters
of our party and its measures In veal
and woe, and as II has pleased our hon.
Orable representatives to single us u
from the multitude Of good wOrkt rs for
responsible and lucrative positions IN cur
new county, as shown in the late bill In
troduced by Homo w. Cassidy; and iur.
ther, it being the first time in our lives
that public office has been FORCED upon
US, 40,
THEREFORE,, RESOLVED, That we hold
in the most supreme and utter contempt
the voice of those five hundred voters OF
Eureka who have signed a petition cir
cuiated for the purpose of inducing the
Legislature to prevent us from assuming
the responsible positions TO which we
have been appointed. And be 1t further
resolved, that, after serious ana mature
delibrration, we have concluded that the
five hundred indictments should herea.-
ter and forever he made ineligible to any
office whatever in Our county.
WM. HEAD.
+. HANSON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
Horse < pidemic

with success, and is confident that he
can giv1 general satisfaction. Any one
wishing my services can find me at the
City Drug store at n hour of the day.
ALI ERT TAYLOR,
ja1S Veterinary Surgeon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18

THE Quincy Wig tells about a man
who 'husked 900 acres Of corn Off ten
acres of ground" With due economy
such a nan ought to Gle rich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-08
CURRENT DISCUSSION.
TIE WESTERN RAILROAD WAR.


For months The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE has
kept at the West most industrious correspondent,
leaders OF the Farmers movement cared TO saw in re,
gard to their alleged grievances from the railroads He
soryaton ana contact with the best informed men in
and out OF the Farmers associations Cleaned the facts
which its leaders rely in their that the Govern
ment shall lay It's hand upon the corporations
the soil recent letter Of this gentleman from
the railroad side Of the r. This hs x
want to get al We want to know what these rspscious
for themselves Thus win be that there are two
sides to the railroad questiOn. The are i'm
mensely benefited by the building OF railroads. and.
although the operation OF competition sometimes makes
local rates seem exorbtant the companies have lost
deal of money, which win require of pros.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
From re SprsHgnkh Republican
It would be strange If the sad death of
young Legget vt Cornell should be passed without
discussion OF the principle secret societies
now II has been opened in q mastery way by Burt c.
Wilder the weknown professor OF anatomy ut Cornell
the process of Initiation, the Kappa Alpha Is not be-
neneent Institution, for people have been to die
noct whether there are not more general CONSIDERATIONS
that condemn the existence OF college
are getting a good many other childish things
10 used 10 be proper among gentlemen snu TO
treat in grossbops. to light duels 70 refuse to ex
change pulpts between different secs to pronounce ne
with 20 e's and exc TO wollop the samr 10 muct
customhouse clerks five per cent for party Purposes
etc. but now we order things In more manly way
We do propose any restrictions by any authority
upon the right Of secret organization in fact we should
insist upon toe sacred Of oil mans rights
make fool Of himself, but We say at the lne
do n't"
A YEAST OF MANY COURSES
Fro~ ina Erama>r and CAroaek.
The TRIBUNE has made itself the arena of
pretty Theological rather. eccesoogic coutro
versy often gets view or IL published ex-Bshop
Tosers arraninent OF the Dean Of Canterbury 20 the
eI-Bishops astonishment, and expressed wonder how
the editors came oy copy Next came Bishop Cum
lsrity" and his denial that no violated any law OF
his Church. With him other unnamed parties and
have continued since To daily, replying some 70
Mr.. Toser, and some 70 Dr. Cummns and some to each
other. One declares that the ceremony at DR. Adamss
church was nos Holy Communion az all but a cor
rupp perversion OF IT, Another maintains that minis
ter necessary 70 valid Communion but that A. IA
merely Q social aet of the communicates History has
been ransacked for preeedents on either side We can
not but think the strict Epscopaans and the Presbyt
Rams WE'LL must regard OF their newspaper ad-
vocates dangerous allies The readers of Ts TpIb-
Uss have bosn. II not edihed, at least entertained
COMFORT FOR TRAVELLERS
FROM Fhs WILMINGTON tDsLl ComnfrlaJ.
"TwO OF tho things most needed for health
aud comfort " railroad travelling SAYS Tas Hsw.Yoaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-08
GENERAL NOTES.

The trotting horse Robert T.. Lee was re-
Gently sold in St. at auction for IN pounl
The beast weighed 1910 lbs, and cost the purchaser
tl76 TO.
The citizens Of Lost River, Cal, the scene
OF the Modoc troubles will petition Congress, through
their representative Mr. Lutrel, for reimbursement
OF their losses sustained at the hands or the savages
The monster telescope for the Naval OBJ
.ervatory in Washington has reached its destination
and will soon be placed In position in the new dome
This telescope IL Is said, has toe largest perfect oye'
glass In the world
There has just died in London, q man who
made his living by drawing pictures. with chalk on tho
and hiring them our, by tGe day 10 rue
by the means to pay their rent
A benevolent bale of cotton has been chang
ing hands in Boston. 1t sold at auction at tie Ner
chants EXCHANGE for the benefit OF the Memphis sur
good works, offered 1t for the same purpose again ~
auction, when 1t was sold for tloo
The workmen in the Cleveland tunnel, which
is being excavated under the lake. aud TO supply
city with water tell Of current Of gss which rIshes
them whenever storm threatens. and on occasions
80 Doxious that the have quit work this Is aut
seldom aud only when tho storms which follow are very
severe. local paper suggests that Oi1 Prob" esta6
hsh station there, and keep IL open all the time,
by which be would have the knowlede, OF
storm least six hours earlier than fro Oh tho
source.
A company has been formed in Augusta,
Ca. for the cultivation OF tropical fruits In Florida.
tract OF land $40 in extent has been bought aud
is plentiully stocked with banana pantao, coeosuat
orange lme lemon breadfruit, e.guava, mango, sns
other tropical rowths Instances known where the
cultivation OF the breadfrut IN Southern Florida have
paid 5000 TO the IN tho annual yield. Apropos VI
the subject TIE Palatka Fls) Herald thinks there VIII
be full halfmon productive orange troes In the 20.
Johns River grounds these will Yield average Of
2o0o fruit EACH which. at the low price OF ~ cents
hundred, will bring an income of S.ooo0oo.
The bridge across the Niagara River from
Buffalo 10 Fort Erie Is nnished last Of she immense
trusses Ibeing placed position only few days ago.
These spans from 1877 TO 2o feet In length.
iron. and Of the pattern known the Prau
truss; these eight piers and sbutmcnts all
built Of solid masonry the piers being incased In AZ
Of halfnch iron plate TO protect them from the
ice which forms In great quantities 10 the river, and
with achievements from the lake makes very for
mdAee destructiys agency The bridge has two draws:
having opening OF 100 feet The funds the build
ing OF the bridge are furnished by "a stock company
OF Canadian and American capitalists aud is leased to
the Grand Trunk. Great Western Air Line the Canada
Southern. and the NewYork. West Shore and Chicago
Railroads. There Is only track the bridge. a.
when the contract made three OF the roads nov
"-"' ware not thought ~ ~ tac " At,s tae psus