davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-30
T H e ME w b 90 X a.

Mabel Martin. By JohnyG. Whittier. A Beautiful
Holiday Book, uniform with The Hanging or
Home Pastorals, and other Poems. BY Bayard
Poetic Localities Of Cambridge. Edited BY W.
j. Stillman. illustrated. ................ 50
The Surgeons Pocket Book, being an Essayon
the Best Treatment Of Wounded. The Ger
mhn fIlZe Essay %
all the new Books, novelties In Stationery, fine
Stationery; many beautiful things in Pictures,
Books, Articles of Vlrtu, etc.
Spain. illustrated with 80 engravings, drawn by.
Gustaye Dore; the descriptive letter press By
The Baron Oh. Davilller. A noble quGrto yoi-
ume of 500 pages. Richly bound and beautifully
Cartoon Portraits and Biographical Sketches
ofMen the Day. Drawings by Frederick
Maduy 80
We hare just received a large assortment of
Prayer Books and Bibles, In beautiful bindings,
large print, and the very choicest styles Hymnsls
TO match the Prayer Books. Our assortment OF
Teachers' Bibles and Bagstsr's Bibles Is very fun.
Juvenile Book: Wonderful productions of art
and mechanical skill. More than two thousand
juvenile books, In all sorts Of binding aud styles
and for all ages Of children Sundaysch col Libra
ries may be supplied from our stock readily and on
favorable terms.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONE rs,
oc50-tf Vernon Row, cor. Pa AZ. aud Tenth st.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-30

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, has 4
Larger CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-30
FOR SALE OR RENT,

Tor SALE Or Rent. ON GEoRaET0WN
u HEIGHTS.-The residence of the late Morris
Adler, esq; brick house, with fourteen rooms,
kisehen and pantry; one acre OF ground. Rent,
$50 per month. Apply 10 W. II. DOUGAL, corner
load and High streets. oc3o-tf
NOR RENT OR SALE-A LARGE AND
IL elerant HOUSE. on First street east, between
3 and @ streets north (CLritol Hil, adjolnin
Canfol rrounds with stable and side lots Attached.
INQUIRE or THoS. GALLIGAN, :
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-30

Tur NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
nornInR CsundAys eIcepted) At tue southwest cor
uer Of Thirteenth street and PennsSNSnlA efenae,
"a Is Furnished TO disorders (bY carriersl at fty
cents per month.
Mail subscribers, postage paid, $500 per year;
a 90 for sir months, and SEQ for three months.
Terms invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Twenty-Five cents per hne' Advertisements un.
1er the n. ad of For Sale or Rent" "WGnted, "
t,Lost and Found, ~ and stPersonAl, A." twelve and
ahAlf cents per line.
r. All communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIN. j..
MURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
washington, d. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-30
EDITORIAL AFrERrHoUaHr.

Hon. s. s. Cox made speech in New York
the other night, in which accomplished that
the press said that everything was corrupt.
"Earth is sick and heaven is weary of the
damnable iterations, /" said the Honorable s. s.
Candidate for Speaker. This islonly evidence
that you read the wrong journals. Give over
the lying journals, and. read the truthful Re-
PUBLICAN,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-30

R~ARMY AND NAVY MARKET,
COR. SEVENTEENTH STREET AND PENN
SYLVANIA AVENUE,
For neatness, cleanness and selection OF Choice
Meats OF all kinds, Butter, Eggs, Cheese,
Lard, Game. Fish, Oysters, Vegetables and Canned
Goods of all kinds cannot be surpassed in WASH
ington.
PRICES MODERATE.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-30
n o r I q L /.

To THE RACES AT JENNINGS.
Trains will leave depot of Baltimore and Poto-
mac Railroad. corner Sixth street and Pennsylya-
MIA avenue, as follows, city time:
1855 nm. and 1880, J:Is and sp.m
Returning train will leave Benning's for WASH
ingtcn at the close Of the races each day.
oc7.3t GkO. q. WILKINS, Supt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-30
FOR SALE.
SPLENDID CITY RESIDENCE At A SACRIFICE.
ATTENTION, CAPIIAusIsasD SPECTATORS.

The home of the late Senator william A. Buck
ingham. 1t being one Of magnificent block Of
four, occupied by hon. Fernando Wood, ex-Gov-
erAor svann and ex-Speaker Blaine. The Airing
ton Eobtt house and W lizards hotel are within
three to i've minutes walk. HouseIot "a feet
inches BY l9 feet inch. Stable lot detached, a
feet by 50 feet inches with cap1eious brick sta
BILE upon II. conveniently arranged and nicely
fitted up with ali modern improvements. The
dwelling is four stories high, with Mansard roof,
and back building three stories high and base nent.
vestibule, wide hall, saloon parlor, sitting room,
dining room, buffers pantry, china closets, &C.,
on the first noer. Ten elegant sleeping apart
ments in all. Four water closets, { 20 large bath
rooms, cellar underneath the entire main building;
the kitchen is large, we'll ventilated and arranged
with all the modern improvements.
The entire residence, from cellar to attic, Is
spiendldly furnished. The furniture viii be sol d
at q discount Of nearly nfty per cent. VIII sell
house, furniture and stable together, or viii sell
house with or without furniture and with or with
out stable or house and stable without furniture.
Taken altogether IL is one Of the most complete
and desirable homes In Washington.
We cali attention OF capitalists and spectators,
as well Is persons DESTROYS Of . home.
This property must be sold, and we are prepared
to offer bargain. Possession 1t any time. Terms
very reasonable. For prize and other particulars
inquire Of HUYCK ADDISON,
Real Estate A gents and Brokers,
1873 street northwest, adjoining Eboitt house,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-30
MARRIED.

EDEs-FLETCHER.-On Tuesday, October 2s,
az the Unitarian church, b. the kev. Frederick
and GRACE W. FLETCHER, daughter OF the late
Arthur w. Fletcher.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-30
Observation-Disclosures.

NsECONDC0-0 EATIvE BUILD
The first regular meeting OF the Second Co-opera-
tive Building Association viii be held on NON
DAY EVENING, November 8, 1875. In Potomac
Hall, corner Of Maryland avenue and Eleventh
street, South Washington. for the payment OF
for one month. shares, o. each. representing
q, 600; association TO begin closing at the end OF
Stock subscriptions can be made at the following
laces.
@. B. Church Sons, Lumber Dealers, corner of
Maryland avenue and Eighth street southwest
Walker q Bro, Grocers, corner Maryland ave-
nue. and Eleventh street southwest.
Petty & Harvey, Hatters, 2oS Seventh street
Lux & Bro, Tobacconists, corner Seventh and
johnson Bro, Coal Merchants, Twelfth street
wharf; corner + and Twelfth northwest, office OF
the Great Falls Ice Company; lI2s Ninth north
west.
Seyenth-street wharf.
b. A. " alker, Grocer, Four-and- a-half street,
between Z and F southwest.
Thompson q Co., Hardware, corner Tenth street
and Louisiana avenue northwest
j, L, Carpenter, Y. NJ. Christian Association
Rooms, 316 Il street northeast.
j. T. Petty, Columbia Buildings.
ID. Pullman, B. and p. Freight Depot.
Depue q HaZen, Grocers, corner Four-aud-a
half and L streets southwest.
GEORGE WHITE, President.
G. r. THOMPSON, Sec'y. oc5-TuThSlm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
s%G Sfo S6ffDfsS Also
meeting OF the Hamilton building AssocIstiol.
wiz 6 % he Of ssTa aes
Trade Rooms, corner Of Ninth street and Pennsyl-
Jpn. The oficers viii Be In attendance at >.
m. 70 accommodate All persons who desire to sub
large: An should svsu thsHseiyss Of the oppOTta.
- 5oS Ts% < lffsSHzSE5JsaEff:,l s:.ss..ry.
S Sess4: fhAs.H' T Tss..scIitlo-..,
w 7. N. Q. a.
AUTHORIZATIONS SERVICES.
LINCOLN HALL. AT $50 O'CLOCK.
Conducted by the Young Men of the Association.
YOUNG MEN SPECIALLY INVITED.
MUSIC LED BY oRGANIAND coRNET.
commence TUESDAY EVENING, at s:so. oc9
- We hereby notify all parties having
Pledges with us over due october @ that they must
same viii be sold al public suction SATURDAY,
october 90, at the southeast corner Of Ninth and
streets. Duncan'0n BT S6t 6sisiSnses CO.,
Loan and Commission Brokers'.
~-ATTENTION rs CALLED TO THE
with 8. Goldstein & Co., on SATURDAY, octo-
Der 30, morning and evening, at our auction
rooms, southeast corner OF Ninth and ID streets,
consisting Of Watches, Diamonds and Fine jew
elry, Guns, Revolyers, &C., &C. Every article
fully warranted. Sale positive. Every article
must be sold. DUHCANSOE BROS,
"e ARLINGTON CO-OPERATIVE
~ BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. = Regular
meeting for the paynsnt Of dues WEpMESn S y,
Market space.
One thousand dollars is advanced on each share,
and divided into I'D monthly installments. The
monthly installment on premium Is reduced one
Subscriptions for the remaining shares will be
Uhas. B. Bailey Gas Once, Tenth street northwest.
Geo. w. Hardness, I'D II street northwest.
Edward Medley. LOB Seventh street north west.
Thos. b. Penicks, Government Printing ONCE.
Il. g. Middleton, Metropolitan Bank.
II. III. Twombly, Government Printing Ofics.
j. w. Tyler, ia Tenth street northwest.
b. Robinson, 81 Pennsylvania avenue.
j. ID. Free us street northwest.
Francis Miller, 31 Ninth street northwest.
A. T. Longley, Agricultural Department.
THOMAS HYDE, President,
Riggs Co.'s Bank.
JE0. JOY EDISON, Secretary,
I'll G street northwest. Oc23-ThSTGtd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-30
A UTUMN PUBLICATIONS.

"A UTUMN PUBLICATIONS..
vons, el.7.
WEIGHTS and Measures, and Money of all Nations,
Tales Of the Argonauts, by Bret Harte, sI.5o.
The Masque Of Pandora, by LongfelioW, 81. 50.
The Ship In the Desert, by Joaquin Miller, Sl.50.
The Academic Atlas. g maps and index, $3.50,
The Realm Of the Ice King, y.
Handbook OF Scripture Biography, Is maps, 75c.
The Taxidermist's Manual, sL.25. The Day After
the Holidays, Sl.51. Nero, an Historical Play, by
W. W. Story, %. Dalton's Physiology, sixth edl-
ton, enlarged. 80; lel.her, $50 Cstsklll
ton, by Katherine King, Csc. The Queen OF Con-
naught, soc. ShermAn,s Historic Raid, by Boyn-
ton, 81. Poetic Localities Of Cambridge, edited By
stillman, Illustrated with Heiiotypes from nature,
g. Mabel Martin, by Whittier, the holiday VOL
ume, y. Home Pastorals, Bayard Taylor, q. Mrs.
Diaz's Story Book, q. 50. The standard books IN
fine bindings. New Chromos at low prices AZ
sOLOM0HS q CHAPMAH'S,
Agents Laurence's .Pure Linenn Papers,
Publishers of McPherson's Political WORKS.
Oc2O-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-30

~THE OFFICERS OF THE WASH.
kS INGTON CITY AND YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION LIBRARY
Are continually adding new hooks to the
already fine collection OF over lao volumes. They
have within the past few months added . large
number OF popular works OF Fiction, among which
are the following: Captain Hatterls, by Jules
Verne; The Way We Live Now, by Trollope: Blue
b. ards Keys, by Miss Thackeray; Five Weeks In q
VIM. Black: Seven Oaks, by Holland; From Jest
to Earnest by Roe; Our Next-door Neighbors, by
Bishop Haven; Moody and Sankey's Addresses and
Lectures. New books are being added almost
daily. We would be pleased to have our friends
call at any time between g. m. and 10 p m. Rooms
in the Young Mems Christian Association build
ing, corner of Ninth and streets. oc22tf
~NOTICE.-AN ADJOURNED AN.
kS nual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Washington Brick-Machine Company, for the cleo
tion OF nine trustees and other business, will be
held on TUESDAY, November 16, at O'Clock D.
-A'' ~ L. CLEPHANE,
oei6-S6Tutd Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-30

EoR sALE-HOUsES FOR $4,000, s2O,OOO,
$500, s5,Oo6 s4,OoO. s2,oco, si.@o. Well located
oc7.tf 5lI Seventh street.
EOR SALE-A FINE TRorTING MARE,
y eight years old. Has trotted In ESQ, Is per:
fectly gentle, can b. driven by any one, and will
Se w,franted in every respect Can be seen TRi At
tenth and FouI tenth streets.
oc6-tf Z, D. BARNUM, ire street.
On ACRES OF LAND IN wESTNEwTON,
hin5ssS,a' to exchange fSr P EIFd prop
&C Aim WIZARDS Hotel.
EoR sALE-HoRsE. BUGGY AND HAIR
y ness, in first rate order. Horse Is kind, will
stand without hitchiug, and Is q fast road horse.
Inquire at KELEHER'S STABLES, q Eighth
street. se23-I
n & A L E.
One s-room Brick, 1850.
Two S-room Bricks, Is 90; 500 or 81, 900 cash.
Three Groom Frame Houses, q, SEQ.
Two Plantations in Florida.
One Farm in Maryland.
One in Virginia.
One s-room Brick House, $500.
sep25-tf No. IA Tenth street northwest.
ENOR SALE-THE LEASE, GOOD WILL,
- license, fixtures and insurance Of one OF the
finest and best located Market Stores In Washing
selling are ON account Of my paralyzed condition;
not able to attend to IL properly. Inquire at Cir
Gle Market, corner Fourteenth AID u streets north
west, or address Box 50, Republican Once ly2o-tf
EOR SALE AT SAORIFIOE-A BRICK
II house, three stories high, press-brick front,
containing nine large rooms, Situated on Mary
land avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets
southwest. aDlT-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-30

= Ason.. -
CD nd vood. clnbsrlznd Coal.
~ fvsidk 1zlg1 sszsAvssl
Brzscz y.rd, o strosL ssfvsca second z.a nlsa
Gtrcets northwest ocD0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-30
FOR RENT

TOR RENT At HYAATTTsTVIiIILLENSTE RY
- handsome and convenient new house, eight
rooms, only few steps from the station. Inquire
Of X. COLTMAN, No. 9l2 y street northwest, or
w. T. PRIME, Baltimore, Md. oc31-5t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-26
Letter from LOudOun Co.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette. |
LEEsBURG, Va, July 25, 1875. Please
put Mr. w. D. Hempstoue among the dele
gates to the Senatorial Convention 10 place of
Mr.. Water j. Harrison, who is delegate to
the County Convention 1t is probable that
about twv-thrds of the vote OF Louduun is for
Mr.. Matthew, and the other third divided be-
tween Tyler aud Taylor.
We had rain last night and most Of to-day,
but understand the grouud on hills near town
Is by 10 means wet; 10 fact the ploughing is
not easy.
At Union no meeting was held, probably 10
consequence OF the camp meeting so near at
hand taking off the people, and none was held
at Lovettsville, as it was called for the 2Sth,
and the order not countermanded Perhaps
the Union meeting may be held next Saturday.
Selman and Fadeley have received some fne
colts FROM Kentucky with their pedigrees and
our already good stock will probably be much
improved by the new cumers
a good many boarders have been 10 town for
six weeks past, and if there We're first class &C.
conmodalions here the number would be prob
ably increased.
Our new academy will soou be occupied by
the principal, MIR. Williamson, and | hope il
may become as prosperous as it used to be in
old times The teaching will be good at any
rate. ALIOUIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-26

The "greenkaok convention met at Detroit,
Micb., yesterday. Many of the prominent per-
sons expected to be present were not in atten-
dance, and at 90 time were there more than seven
hundred persons ia attendance. Speeches were
made by Hon.:W. D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania;
Messrs. Wood, of Kentucky; Meyers, of Lii.
nois; Daniels Of Virginia; Mahony, of Iowa,
and others. Resolutions ware adopted declar-
ing it the duty of the people to make loan to
the Government when called upon to do so,
and of the latter to provide currency that
would be sufficient for the needs Of the people,
which should be interchangeable with bonds
at the will Of the holder, and favoring the issue
of bonds or certificates, bearing interest not to
exceed 3.65 per cent, to the amount of the
Government debt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-26


UNION DEPOT. "A few years ago, business
called me to the city Of Troy, N. Y. In many
respects it is model city,; place which many
other cities and large towns could initiate with
profit. Other cities may boast OF more wealth,
but for thorough enterprise. constant and rapid
improvement, and increasing industry, the
city OF Troy is hot surpassed by any other city
in the United States, or Canada. 10 Nav,
1862, ire broke out in the northwest part of
the city, the wind blowing gale at the time,
aud before the fire Was subdued, nearly QUE
half OF the town was heap of ashes. Before
december hrst, the same year, the entire burnt
district was rebuilt and improved by finer build
lngs one hundred per cent.
But, my object 10 speaking of Troy, at this
time, Is to speak OF its grand Uuion Railroad
depot. 1t Is located near the center and heart
OF the CITY, aud from under its spacious roof, all
the trains, bound North, South, East and West;
start, certainly great improvement over the
oid logy cities where you are compelled 10 20 10
all points OF the compass and to some distant and
| obscure corner to get the train you want.
could not help thinking what grand i'm.
provemeut union depot would be to old Alex
| andrla and what capital place either of the
four corners OF Washington and King streets
or the northeast corner of Washington and
Cameron would be to build such depot NJ
better purpose could WASHINGTON street be put
to than for railroads and the public convenience.
At least three tracks could be laid through
the eUtlre length of this level avenue, and then
leave room enough for the vehicles that occa-
sloually pass through it. TO change this noble
Old street from its present graveyard appear
ance to one Of active, and aspiring business life,
would add to the real property on both sides
OF the street at least 50 per cent. 10 value be-
Sides bene6tlng the public at the same ratio
The owners Of property % this street could at
ford to be assessed literally for so valuable an
Improvement.
Don't be afraid of railroad tracks running
through the principal streets of city. They
cannot be put to better purpose. 1t would
be happy day for Alexandria if every street,
from the river to the boundary line west, had
lis railroad track and trains hourly passing TO and
fro. We should hear less about hard times,
city debt, excessive taxes aud other ills 100
numerous to describe. To oppose railroads
10 city or country, is like cutting your own
nose Oft to spite am imaginary enemy
PROGRESS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-26
District Grange of Northern Virginta

The Northern District Grange met pursuant
to recess at s last night. Owing to the failure
of the janitor of Peabody Hall to turn on the
gas, half an hour was lost before lights could
be had.
After the business was resumed, delegates
from Oranges No. 376, 399, $50, sos and $50
appeared and took their seats.
resolution requesting Mr. Washington to
make some statement of the business arrange.
ment to the Grange, was adopted.
Mr. Washington then made short renort
after which a general debate was entered into
regarding the business arrangements.
The Master OF the State Grange, Capt. j.
w. White, appeared during the discussion,
and was invited to seat 90 the stand, and
afterward MIR. W. Kainer, Deputy for Augusta
county, came In. and Was invited to a seat in
the Grange.
% motion the agent at Alexandria was re-
quested to furnish report of all business ar.
fragments made by him to the Chief of Blu.
reau at richmond, and that the Chief be in
structed to forward monthly reports to each
Grange attached to the Northern District
Grange
On motion Of J. B. Sht fl ,r it was deternip.
ed to 90 into the election tor Grange Agent at
Washlngtonton. MIR. Rector nominated A. j.
Wedderburu MIR. Early nominated Biedler T.
Barrett.
Some little discussion arising A. J. Wedder-
burn 5 name was withdrawn, and the other
gentlemen being Ineligible the Grange decided
to adjourn until O. clock this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-26

The crop report for the month ending the
lst of August, just issued by the Department
OF Agriculture, says there were no general con-
ditions affecting the crops unfavorably 10 the
Eastern and Middle States, but that droughts
prevailed pretty generally throughout the
South and West, while in North Carolina, vir-
GINA, Arkansas and Nebraska excessive rains
prevailed, with alterations of fair weather and
drought. 10 the States east Of the Pacific slope
the rains were almost incessant, causing great
damage to cereals. 10 most of the States how
ever, the condition of the crops during the
month of July was good, promising fair aver
ages, but this condition will probably be ma
terlaly altered by the report for the present
mouth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-26

RAILROAD SUITS. The following report O.
receDs decision 10 railroad suit, taken from
the New York Tribune, may be of interest
now that suit of a somewhat similar charac
ter may be instituted 10 this city:
The Hudsoo River Railroad Company hav
ing purchased the blocks between Fiftynintt
and Sixty fifth sts., adjoining the Hudson Riv.
er, for stock yard, abattoir, and grain eleva.
tor, applied to the courts for leave to take q
strip of the land owned by the METROPOLITAN
Gaslight Company, between Sixty eighth and
Slxty-nlnth streets, for turnout from their
road to reach their new property. Judge
Donohue oVerruled all the objections and an.
pointed Commissioners who have fixed the
value OF the land to be taken, and the Gas
Company appealed. The General Term of the
Supreme Court, Judge Davis giving the opin.
on, sustaios the decision of the court below.
Judge Davis, 10 his opinion, after deciding
that proper application for the property had
been made by the railroad company to the gas
company, says: 1T hardly needs an areu.
ment to establish that 10 the city Of New Y ork,
depots for freight and for the vast numbers OF
cattle and other live stock that are CONSTANTLY
being transported 70 the city, are as much with
10 the purpose for which railroads are con.
structed-are as necessary to their operation
as depots for the accommodation of passenger
traffic. The Company may not take lands to
erect city, but it is quite another question
whether, having founded and erected CITY,
they may not take lands to connect its tracks
With such city, such lands being within its law
full route
On the last point invoked by the appellants,
Judge Davis says: 1T is not sought to inter
tere with the franchise of the Gas Company.
1t may be quite sound to say that the right of
eminent domain does not attach to corporate
franchises, and yet be quite unsound to insist
that lands held by corporation are exempt
from its exercise. The doctrine Insisted upon
would create distinction between the real es-
tate of artificial and natural persons to the
great prejudice of the public. Such distinc-
ton does not and ought not to exist. All lands
10 the State are subject to its right of eminent
domain, and 90 exemption grows out of the
mere fact Of ownership and use by a corpora
ton: 1t is another question how far lands al.
ready devoted to public use and held for that
purpose can be taken for another public use.
Even on that question [ am not prepared to
say that use of au inferior necessity must
not yield to one clearly superior, as for Instance
horse lway to the imperious necessity Of
rapid transit, or chartered coach line or turn
pike to the necessities Of railroad"