davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-04-25

more unmarried mon # tins nationality
should he allowed % come here than can
and VIII at once b. engaged . contract
lal,orers.
II tins Government has fsiled " shall
hereafter fail. 10 take effective messures-
not merely here. but in Hong Kong 10 ac
eomplish this object. Il vii cnly remain
for the community 10 Obtain assistance
from other sourccs, against tho impending
evils
A firm hand l. required, good JudS
meuf. and no shifting vacillatins policy.
There are und0ubteily csses q Chinese
immigrants who are connected with Weh
known and responsible persons here
among their countTynen- and who are no'
of the class expected or intending to be
c11De feld lal,drcrs The number Of such
immigrants J. noi large, and the Board o.
Immigration can very likely use a wise
discretion IN arranging Tor them 80 as 10
avoid n feeling But We arc not sure
that suythiuC in the nature Of advice or
suggestions J. only thrown away on the
-7-,I-z.ar1f Bnard
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-04-25

e. u- l.--- .. r.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STRAwBRIDGE 81 CLoTHIRR,
)RALERs IN DRY GooDs Exc1.usIvRrv
EiGHTH AND MARKET STREETS.
PHILADELPHIA.
They Hit IL Again.

whoever 1t was. he will enjoy learning that
me l5oth Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louis
ANA state Lottery at New Orleans, on NAV 9Th.
resulted as follows Ticket No. n, 1sg. sold as
whole for 30 to wealthy Cuban at Havana,
ureW the nrst capital prize of $4,000 No a. s03
SOFA 10 New \ Orker al whole, drew the second
prize $4,000. No. % 432 drew the third canital
prl2e' $4,000 and was sold in tifths. at 81 each,
70 Alessrs. Jas j. Mcmillan. through Messrs'
Jones x Hamilton, Caldwell, Texas: to Mr., sam
OF Allentown, Lehigh Co. Pa. Nos. 10 DO ana
ana ~ 203, drew eacn the fourth capital, 50. 600
II II sold IN hfths at 81 each--among others to
st. st. Louis, Mo-; ]. F. Albert, el4 Locust n
same same city; two-hfths collected by Messrs o. b,
nc Mtehag sd * Go No. 81 broadway, New York
Ny, ioI party IN San Francisco, Cal.
S5o5, 900 In prizes desired their names withheld
a amf Mex M drawing occurs Tuesday. July 10th,
anu anu III M, a, Danphln New Orleans, La, will
ton. 'H gu @PPio1T
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19

Lne report OF Tue FINANCE OOIn mibUee pre-
sented at last nights meeting of City Coun-
ell was in favor of tax rate Of 81 .25 on the
$500 for city purposes, and 40 cents for
school purposes, making a total of Sl.65 on
the 500.
These figures are enormous, but startling
as they are in their extent they will not raise
sufficient revenue to meet the deficiency
of the present year and cover the
appropriations made for the next. 1t
is the intention of Council, we understand,
to pare down the aggregate appropriations
by striking out the item of $4,000 to be
loaned to fire companies, and possibly max
ing other reductions.
Had not the City Council elected by the
people in June, 1882, on fraudulent ire
:" form" issue proved so miserably incompe-
tent and extravagent, the tax rate this year
need not have been so high, as it will re-
quire more than $50, 900 to settle the def
cheney left as painful remin-
der of "model' Republican rule.
And if the present Council which is
equally Republican, though possibly not so
"mOdel,' is not careful, it will also end the
fiscal year with a deficiency for its successor
to pay.
While the tax rate was under discussion
last evening, several of the members referred
to our miserable and inefficient system OF
assessment-which the GAZETTE called at
tentioG to a few weeks ago. 1t has been
shown conclusively that despite the
more than S1O,OO0,O00 worth OF
new property added to the assessment the
aggregate is less now than it was ten years
ago, and that this result was mainly due tc
the Board of Revision. An equitable as.
sessment would probably aggregate over
$50 100000, and would relieve the small
property owners of the burden of taxation,
which they are now unjustly compelled to
bear.
The rate of taxation which the City Coun-
Gil is obliged to impose this year makes VIII
mingtOn one of the highest taxed commun-
ties in the country. When the county rate
OF 80 cents on the 500 is added to the city
rate, the aggregate will reach S2.15 on the
SlOO-equal to the highest taxation imposed
upon the city of Philadelphia during tn,
palmy days of the ring, when jobbery ran rio
and thousands OF dollars were deliberatel,
stolen from the people. And yet the perma-
nent improvements of Wilmington are few
and unimportant in comparison with tn,
amount OF money that has been expended
What the end will be no man can deter
mine, but unless an equitable assessment is
secured and the closest economy exercised
by the City Council, the taxes will become
so high that the people will be unable to
bear the burden, and municipa bankruptcy
will inevitably ensue.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19

Mr.. PICKLES stated in City Council, last
evening, that Council was helpless in the
matter of making the city assessment, as
the law delegated this power to the Beard
of Revision. Why does not Mr.. Pickles ad-
yocate the forcible assumption t this duty
by Council, in defiance of the law? The
Board of Revision enactment is ex.
actly parallel with the Water Com
mission bill, and yet Mr.. Pickles
obeys one and resolutely defies the other.
This is decidedly inconsistent, for if the Leg.
islature had the power to take from City
Council the right to make the assessment
upon which taxation is based, il had an
equal right to take away the control of one
or more departments of the city govern
ment. One is as much an infringement
OF the sacred right of local self
government as the other, and vet Mr..
Pickels pleads mis- inability to evade the
law in one case, aud in the other asserts the
" divine right of rebellion" as an excuse fol
assuming lawless aud replehensible atti
tude. Such inconsistency is ridiculous, and
Council should either boldly ignore the
Board Of Revision law or gracefully reced,
from the rebellious attitude that has thu,
lar been maintained against the law creating
the Water Commission.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19
JOHN RAxAMarRR,s.

The rain storm Of yesterday
allowed us to catch our breath
a little and straighten up stocks
all over the house. We ought
to be this morning in prime
order in every department and
able to quickly serve an extra
number. Instead Of Diminishing
.salespeople now we are con-
-stantly adding wherever busiest,
SO that our customers may not
have long to wait at any
counter.
Improvement is the text all
over the store.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19

WITH THE ASSESSMENT decreasing and
the tax rate mounting up year by year, the
time Is not far distant when financial ruin
will stare the municipality in the face. The
Board of Revision should be abolished and
a fair assessment secured.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Left Of Chestnut street entrance.

Rhine Stone Jewelry is more
popular than ever, and there
don't seem to be anything that
will take its place for a consid-
cradle time to come. 1t is
beautiful and moderate in
price, elaborate Decorations for
the Hair, Dress Ornaments.
Lace Pins, Shoe Buckles, Fan
Chatelaines, Bracelets, Ear.
rings, Sleeve Buttons, etc.
Mostly on solid silver; some of
these are on plate, but real
good. II you are not accus-
toned to this class of iewelry.
we will point out the different
qualities.
A fine variety OF "Field"and
other glasses.
Second counter from Juniper street, left.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Specially desirable shades in
Colored Cashmere Shawls,after
long waiting, are here. Ger
tain tints in red and in blue.
made to our own order we do
not know of elsewhere. In
stock to-day: Cream, India
cream, white, sky, turquoise,
peach, pink, red, cardinal,
maroon, dregs of wine, drab
and black, 1926 to S..
1901 Chestnut. second floor. Take house car.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19

Pongees are in great favor
now, The reason is they are
as good quality as ever, but
come much cheaper. That new
lot just opening is the best yet
at the price; SO for a piece Of
nearly 30 yards; higher grades
~, e. OF
Up " %AS ti
Pongees surpass almost
everything for wear and are
cool and clearly.
First counter from Chestnut street entrance,
right of main aisle.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19
JOHN wANAMAKER.

A new and large addition to
the stock of bright, CHEEKY and
uncostly things for decorating
summer houses.
japanese Scrolls, Screens
and Bric-a-brac for wall deco
rations.
japanese Parasols, brilliant
in color and proiuse in orna-
mentation, at the new location,
foot Of centre stairway, west of
centre aisle, basement.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Linen Sheetings that are OF
the purest linen and at Coo,
ST.. 10 and $l.20. A moderate
supply Of these very superior
makes are on the counter this
morning. There are other
qualities in greater abundance
but these three lots are special
bargains.
We have a number of rem
nants of Linen Sheeting, posi-
bly, not a hundred in all, meas
uring from 3 to 6 yards each.
A lot of 54-inch Pillow
Linen that was 80 cents, now
10 cents; the 90-cent grade is
now 60 cents, and the 75-cent
is 80 cents.
Left q Chestnut stra.t
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19
M1soELLANEoUs.
THE REIGN OF LAW

aoJ g absolute To0 Sv IN 1ds as in nature demand
Hall I $6 90 $500 pantaloons for SIS 90 becanaa at YAK
too many goods No matter who loses you gain 1e are
always be Mill are not fools and r. ~ Will not
years supply of wooens in ten months they will son ke
BUY NOW. means buy now
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19
RAxLRoADL INEs
-,
PHILADELPHIA, WILL Ca seErEEE m
4. ,MsINGT0N AND ea&w--sR4
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

N AeAAiAfuAOs
JUNE 2 1850.
IraiRs viii leave Wilmington as follows for
fhiladelphia and intermediate stati0nsa-4 40, 100
INSa, q. m. 2.so. 4.O0. 7.SO s.5b, y. M,
rnliaaeaphia fexpressl-2.0O, an $50 7.5o SIS,
sS ~ s.Sa TO- 20 u. So. a. M IL ID La S.lL as,
New York-200 "a, a.n $40, 9.6s. 1l.5s a. ~.
i. % La, 2.SQ, b.H, 6.Ss, 5.2o,p y. m.
baaitlmore and intermediate statiens-1.oA
s.l7 .. m. 900 D. M
Baltimore and hay Line-s67p p. m.
baltimore aud Washington-I.42 4.5I, sos III
=. IN. Lon fl.o9. 500 6.67, u.o4 p. m.
haitinore enly-I.O5 ~ m. 70, y snd 6.0op.m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle--6ea st0 a. m. los, $50, q. IS y. N.
Harrington and intermediate stauons-a. 10 a. M.
Los, e.25 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate statlens-e.lo a. m,
Express for Delmar. 400 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
fhiladelphia and intermediate stations-s. 10 a. M
law ". hS0. I. 30, SO, y. IN.
rsials u and New York-2.OO 2.2s a. m. 5ih
q. m. u.04 D, m.
haltimOre-1.OS a. m
FOR further information passengers are
Aerreu TO tine time tables posted at the depot.
Ifnjna marked thus: ~ are limited express
upoiiswhlfh extra fare 10 charged. .itsaa -i0g
j. X. WOOD. General Passenger An,.t
OnAc. r. PUGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19


WAY.
TAXING EFFECT OCTOBER 1, 1882
Trains leave Baltimore city Time as fOllowa.
Nun ram daily except Sunday, fer
tne Nofth and West....................7 z. 20 A. m
Cnlcago and Limited Express, daily
me5t 800 As a. m,
ioot 'ally, Mest. 10. As m.
ny uHui 10, As m
h9rrlsburg Passenger, daily except
u uuS i;,,.'....,;.., ................ 80 D. IN
Meht1Ih Express, daily ..........,..... s. As D. M
Mall TX press, West Aily........,....lI Is n m
Erie alall ana Buffalo Express, except
udN Is n m
fafktown Accommodation, 8. 30 and Gao n m
~ nally, except sunday. Sunday only O. 30 n m
C0ckeysHlllG Accommodation, $50, Il. 80 a, M
5'Sh 4'n' o.Uh 1000 IL. 30 p. m. On Sunday
S."0 a. M, In anu 10 %. m.
Eor hanover aud gettysburg, T.30 a. M
F9r umherland Valley Railroad, 73O A. m -.
=, hakefstown, lO.45 a. IN.
p. m. '' anu o'oo
Trains arrive from the West, =. 40 a. M, sos and
a,i2 p M, uaily. From the North, I. 40 A. m :
cept SUNDAY, ~ iH'' tx
FOR tickets TO all points East, North and " est
a1ppt2 at NalNert Station, at Northeast corner
paitnore and Calvert streets, and at Union
Bdsggage called for and checked at hotels and
On orders le1t At office, Northeast COR
heI nhlLllhore and Calvert Streets wv
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19

BECAUSE some of the scholars of scboo,
NO. desired to go ON an excursion to-day,
the visiting committee ordered the school 10
be closed. This action, Objectionable at all
times, was peculiarly inopportune just now,
IS it interfered seriously with the examina-
tions in progress. The Board should
strongly condemn the action of this com
mittce, and see that the closing OF school
for such purpose is never again permitted.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19

junction. Lenanat Wlningt9n' Chadd,s FORD
Junction. Birdsbcrr and Rea ing, ! time
tables nj all stations, ID. A. BbWF R
JIM. rHoMpsos. esns,,, sem sen. Pass Agent;
----1 49, 80, Neher'I nupt. SIS mT2o
DALTTMORE Ann QUO . 1UDO-0
ID =, nv ]AAsD OnAO hA4LnOAO.
rt,u s.o,,,,, 1900 49, HI .,s i.
lrq- LINE RFTwEEN N1SNA
..lI N = Del 'i.l. " ZEN a..
the EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHING
TON, r-.-
OooDLh ThACkI FANNY COUPLERf
STEEL RAILS
sTNnax ~ WV nAh y E ~
IHAvE EAMf,rr, IN y M, - io .,s o,,r
A. N. tChicago Cincinnati, St. louis Fast Ex-
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago. y
40 Washington and way STATIONS IVA
MIDLANDl Southwest Richmond fvie
Quantico1 'N'
so Ellicot city and way stations.
ss,1 sSS NSsiliipgt9n and way stations.
Ills ANNAPOLIS, sfAUNTON AND WASH.
lNGTON EX. and stations on MetropoIi-
tan Branch. n. +
F.oO tf1edmonb Strasburg, winchester. BaR.
erstown, Frederick and way stations. Via
Main Stem. (On Sunday 10 Elicott CITY
a 80 Qonlyy,.l
WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS IN.
PRESS daily, and CHICAGO daily except
SSalnfday; SRlchmond and the South, via
naa 2oasye s s6 Sdr Chicago gsn &c G5n
Parlor Cars, Chicago junction to Chicago.
daily except SATURDAY. - i"ui"AAp pun"
y" M san Hn6gto and way sta IONS Annapo-
10. 30 WkSHfNG;ft1N ANN huprY
r PRESs AVN AND LAUREL Ia
Pm.
-.sO ton sunday only for Washington and
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19
NEW ADVERTIsEMEYTS.

PATENTS ANDERSON Il SMITH.
-. - - Solicitor OF U S. and Foreign
,. Patent office, Wa hington, u. c. CORES.
pohdence solicited. charge for advice No
Lewis Lewis johnson 4 Co, Bankers and Postmaster
free. FN' "a h9tructlohs
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19

baltimore q PHILADELPHIA R. X.
~ CHANGE OF HOURS.
., On and after JUN LIST, 1881 trains will run AZ
Leave Wilmington 7.O5, 1880, a. m; $50 D. IN.
Arrlve At Lanhenberg, $50 q. m; l2.00 noon,
undays, leave Wilmington, TO- 30 a. M. and
Arrive ~ LAndenherg, H. a. m. 40 D. IN.
Leave lsanueE berg D. 81 4. IN: IL. 50 d. m.
arrive az Wilmington 500 a. m: AIS D. m,
Sundays leave LandenDerg, 500 3 m 4. 30p M
ArrlNe wilmington, .. 10 4. NJ. SEQ d.. m
u. CONNELL, SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19

WE ARE afraid that some of the Gus
TONERS OF the Telephone Exchange are un-
duly impatient, and demand more than in
reason they ought to expect Our expert
ence is that the service in this city, despite
the unavoidable delays that are occasionally
encountered, is much better and far more
satisfactory Than that OF Philadelphia. Even
II Ten minutes are occasionally occupied in
ueilVenag message, business men
must remember that the service
thus performed consumed at least an hour
OF valuable time before the introduction of
the telephone system. DELAYS are frequently
oecasioned by the haste aud carelessness of
those using the telephones, and when all
things are considered we are confident our
system will be found to be as complete and
satisfactory as any in the country.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19

The DISCUSSION in the Board of Educa-
ton last evening, revealed ridiculous lack
OF attention on the part of the committees
having in charge the two new schools
erected last winter. From all accounts
portions of the work on these
buildings were very wretchedly per-
torme |, and yet they were accepted and
paid for without word. Now, within five
months OF the completion of the schools
material defects are discovered, and only
through the honesty OF the contractors will
they be remedied without extra cost.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Onestnnt Thirteenth and Market streets
ana IatY-hAu square, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19
Ddtlus Gazette
AN Enormous Tan Rate.

WILMINGTON, FURsUAYg JUNE 10.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA Ro1rrp


DOUBLE TRACK-STEEL RAILS.
~, SPhEN DID seen cry, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19

GOING SOUTH.

For connections at Wilmington, Chadd,s Ford
29nneluon, Lenape, CoatesVllle, WaynesburR
ynnlctlon, Birdsborr and Rea Ing, time
tAoles ~ All stations, L. A. BOWER.
J. n. THOMPSON eensr,i su Hai FA'' As mpas
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19
A VETERAN sltNEFAoroR.

His Past Life, Present Plans, and What
He Has to Say Upon = Subject That
Astonished Him. W
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-19

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-08
BILLY'S BAZOO.

The Euler OF Uacie Sans NnYee Proceeds
TO EDlieilieu the Public Ga tho Nseds
of the Navy---A Brief, but None Too
Brief, Resume OF dis Annual Report.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. THE annual re-
port of the secretary Of the navy for 1883
opens with a description Of the four new
steel cruisers, the Chicago, Boston, Atlanta
and Dolphin, now in process of construc
ton. The early completion of the mont
tors Puritan, Am phitrite, Terror and Mon
adnock is earnestly recommended, SO as to
provide floating harbor detences, and the
building of additional cruisers of the type
of the Chicago and Boston, from time to
time is urged. The secretary does not
think it advisable to construct any vessel
of more than 500 tons displacement. In
regard to the personnel OF the navy the
secretary advises the Immediate and sharp
cutting down of the officers. In order to
make this reduction in the list, Chandler
advises all officers to be relieved at sixty
two years, whatever their service, and that
a supernumerary list be formed to which
will be added all officers, for any action
deemed unfit to hold positions. A board
of nine officers shall scrutin-
ize the entire present list of
officers and select from it those capable of
active work. They shall be entitled to
leave of absence, pay, and be liable for
service in time Of war. The secretary re-
fers in terms of sharp condemnation to
the habit of congress restoring to their
rank officers who have been broken for any
reason. A general reorganization of the
navy yards is urged. The views
Of the navy yard commission
er, which advocated the enlarge
ment of the present yards and thelocation
Of new ones are characterized as large ana
not likely to be soon realized. Chandler
holds that as long as the United States Is
not maritime nation and possesses no
mercantile name, expensive and extensive
yards are not needed. The first thing
necessary is to close the shops not needed
and check extravaganza in others.
He advises that more work
be done By private contract, and
urges the exclusion of political considera-
tioa il the organization of the naval es-
taohshments. The Jeanette expedition
was spoken of as an unavoidable disaster,
and the opinion expressed that no one is
to blame for the results. The navy is said
to be in a satisfactory condition. The
total expenditure of the naval department
for the year was S13,91S,S33 out of $751;
499,427 available, leaving a balance
unexpended of S2.795,937. The estimates
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1855,
are: Ordinary expenditures, $16.319,3O7,
and for increase of the navy, $7.449,-
5S1.62. The report concludes with ref
erence to the merchant marine. The in
feriority of the United States in this is
referred to and its events deplored. Con
gress is asked to substitute American mail
steamers as means OF building up a mer-
chant navy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-08
TIE sAINgs RAMPANT.

They Are Greatly Exercised Over Presi-
dent Artlur's Address and Try and Belt
tie It az Much as rossible-They Dare Not
Say What They Would Like to Do.
Salt LAKE, Dec. 7. The Salt Lake Her
AID and Mormon Journal, owned by John
7. Caine, Mormon delegate to congress,
and others, says, the presidents Utah re-
oommondation, this morning in 1.-THE most
sweeping measure that has ever been pro-
posed for the coercion of Utah, and is full of
evil possibilities, which became probable
ties, when they reflect upon the persons
who would likely have their reinforcement
in the state. When Arthur recommends
the adoption of such extraordinary meas
urs for dealing with the Mormons, it is
evident he contemplates vigorous action,
in the event of congress uniting hands and
giving him full swing according to his
ambitious inclinatioRs. However, we do
not apprehend the occurrence of anything
serious or radical in the immediate tut ure
1t is true that Arthur has gone farther
than his predecessors in the matter, but if
we will take the trouble to recall the events
of the past dozen years, We will understand
that the anti-Mromon storm throughout
the land is not more violent than the
storms that broke out previoussto assemb-
ings of congress within the recollections
OF this generation. The question is dis
cussed all over the territory, and the
church leaders are agitated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-08
keeps 9 STIFF Zip.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1T. j. Potter, general
manager OF the Chicago. Burlington 81
Quincy railroad, reached this city to-day
from the west. In an interview, h.
said, he was morally certain the sggree-
ment for the interchange CT business be-
tween the Union Pacific, Rock Island, and
Milwaukee and St. Paul roads was drawn
up in this city last week, but it WAS no:
signed. That the failure was probably
due the fact that the Union Pacific mana
ger wanted to consult his directors before
taking such important steps. If the roads
wanted to inaugurats war, tins Burlington
road was III good shape for Ii.