davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
PURELY PERSONAL.

major" Strong, who used to tame the
electric messages received by wire for
the News, has gone to. Minneapolis to
Times.
Mr. Bookwalter has demonstrated his
ability as letter writer, besides land
hustler.
Col. A. r. Kiefer may now consider
himself as alone in the field for the Re-
publican nomination for mayor, ''grand,
gloomy anu peculiar"
w. E. Selement beat the Louisiana
lottery, but he paid an exaggerated
price for the sport.
Collector Marcus Johnson was chris
tened yesterday and the world is pre-
scented with "a representative Scandi-
nayian."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21

Totals ...s..S2S ,915. 81 So IS OS2
Total net increase for year. So. 5.5J. 500.
vi this amount, however, the con-
structlon of new lines 10y the Eastern
Minnesota demanded 1924, 3o6; Will
mar Il Sioux Falls, 81. 523, 1853: Northern
Pacific. Fergus-& Black Hills, SS.255,-
POS, leaving as the real net increase for
all the other roads the sum of 1922
47g. The total net income of all the
lines for 1889 was $10.230, 606, or SIS0,910
less than the total let income for 1883.
This was due to the falling OFF in
through traffic from the Dak0tas.
In the year ending June 80, 1888,
10. 433S, $50 passengers were carried by
the reporting lines total distance of
1858, OlS miles, and In 1899 S,64S.5Si
passengers were carried a total distance
| OF 243. 632. 367 miles. showing decrease
OF ,7!4.64g passengers and an increase
of $685. $40 miles the decreased number
of passengers were carried. This is
doubtless explained by the grand rush to
Pacific coast during the past year. The
casualties for the year show LOG killed
and Az w0undtd-a total of SIS injured.
The previous year showed GIG killed and
wounded.
The commissioners enter into q lengthy
complaint over the failures of the legiS-
iaiures OF 1888 to enact law pro-
vidlng for the condemnation of land
along railroads where additional elevator
facilities are demanded by the people.
On this subject the report says:
Applications still continue to be made to
the commission, asking its assistance to COM
pei railroads to grant sites for grain houses
ana elevators on the rirht OF way, and the
commission, for reasons stated, is unable to
render any service therein.
There remains however. the clear rule of
the common law governing common car
rlers III al their relations TO the public. that
all shippers are entitled to equal and reason
abie facilities and prompt and safe trans
portation.
Railroads are public highways engaged in
public service; the companies obtain their
franchises from the stale and. in return, are
placed under obligations to the public which
they can neither abridge or deny.
in spite OF the general cessation of
railroad building all over the country,
Minnesota Comes to the front with
nearly 300 miles of new road constructed
during the.year ending june so, 1889.
These extensions are divided as follows:
st, Paul. Minneapolis Manitoba Railway
Company
Miles
From Carman to Fosston 44.O9
From Willmar to state boundary in
direction of Sioux Falls (proprie-
From Breckenridge TO Moorhead 49,. 43.9I
Eastern Railway of Minneso "a
From Hlnckley TO WISCONSIN, line -. 49. 10
Duluth, Red Wing & Southern Railroad
Company
From Red Wing to Zumbrota. $500. 2463
Iotei 1870. -. .2I9.32
The following companies also report
small increased mileage as follows:
Miles
Chicago st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha -
hallway company -. .......... sc
Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific Railway
company. Observation-Disclosures. - II
Minneapolis, st. Paul e. Sault Ste Marie
Railway company. ...... .. 03
Chicago & Northwestern -. .... 81
Wisconsin Central company 10
Total reported increase .,........ TAG
oSR7 IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
ESTATE OF e. d. STRONG.

c. w. Hackett writes: MAY trouble
you to correct what seems to be an error
in your issue of Saturday last? In your
statement of the way the estate of the
late c. d. Strong is to be distributed.
you publish that certain shares of the
stock of the Strong-Ilackett Hardware
company nov C. w. Hackett Hardware
company, are to be given to his heirs
and others. At the time of his death he
was not the owner of any stock in said
corporation, as purchased all his inter
est IN the same over one year ago. Ii
is probable that your statement was
based on will made before the time
made this purchase, which, l under
stand. was afterwards modified by
cOdicil to cover the condition as it eX-
listed at the time of his death.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
SETTLEMENT SIZED TEARS.
Thought 1t No Crime to Get Even
With a LOTTERY.

L uOusSGb ~ NO SEiitIG I'D OGC EVEN
With a LOTTERY.
W. E. Selement, formerly clerk in the
general delivery department of the post
office, was yesterday sentenced to con
finement for one year in the peniten-
tiary for robbing the mail. When asked
what he had say why sentence should
not he pronounced. he spoke at some
length. to the effect that he was
innocent of any Intention to com
NIT a crime. He believed that
he had a right to open letters to lot
terry company, because it was unlawful
to send matter through the mail to or
flom lott-ry. He had lost money in
buying Louisiana lottery tickets and
believed he would be justified in Open-
ing their letters and appropriatng the
contents to make up his losses. The
letter used as the basis of his indict-
ment was decoy sent by Postmaster
Lee, and the case was clear one, he
being caught in the act of opening it
and taking out the money. S4lement
shed tears and seemed very much af-
fected at the predicament in which he
found himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
Will Go Into Retnaat

Judge Kerr held short session of
court yesterday morning, at which he
sentenced James Sullivan, convicted of
stealing a watch, to five years in the
penltentiary. John IgO was sent to the
st. Cloud reformatory until he shall he
twenty-onr years old. He is now six
teen. Ed Flanagan, who pleaded guilty
to an Indictment for larceny, was SEN
fenced to the reformatory at st. Cloud.
The criminal calendar will be com
menced this morning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
ON A Low LEVEL.
n Job Lot of Eiarcenies Aired in
the Police Court.

n job Lot of Larcenies Aired in
the Police Court.
George Leyde. arrested some days
ago on charge of assault and battery
preferred by E. B. Ford, was fined SO.
Val Kandes was fined $40 for selling
liquor to minors. A man named Ray
MIllard, charged with beating his wife,
was remain ell until to-day Michael
KludO will answer this morning to the
charge of larceny of coat. Robert
Oyte, charged with stealing 1000 cigars
from Gust Roland's saloon, will be tried
on the 9th. William Smith. an inter-
esting twelve-year-Oid hoy. will be tried
OIL "Wednesday for the larceny of an
overcoat. James RYAN. accused of hav-
ing stolen some caps from firemen, was
discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
Superior Real Estate.

The undersigned have the largest list
of Lots, Blocks. Acres and Pine Lands.
Taxes paid for nOn-reSidents, and
special attention given to their business.
Correspondence solicited Mobiles d
Linnen, cornSr Fifth and NettletOn.
Superior, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
IN FAR jUNrRY.

Louis Kittleson RAISED a p ostaI
Note to Get Money to Return
Home.
1t is nut often that counsel for the
prosecution and the officers who are
chosen to enforce the laws of the land
have their sympathies aroused to pity
prisoner to the extent that was shown
in case heard. before United
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
SAINT PAUL.
additional City News on FACES q and s.
rwELvE-CoRNER PUZZLES.

a dozen correspondents have sent in
their diagrams of the mult-cOrnered
squares of St. Paul. The idea was to
find corners of the same character that
would distance Seven corners. Some of
the diagrams received comply with the
requirements, while others do not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21

Here is one. for instance, that does not
literally produce the requisite number.
The triangle. 10-ll-12. is really small
block, and though labeled vacant" by
the correspondent, really has wood
Office upon it. There are numerous
nine-corner open squares in st. Paul,
and these are TO he selected. They will
appear from time to time in this column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21

Bankers and others will consult their
own interest by seeing j. E. Davis,
General Agent for M0sler Bank SAFE.
COMPANY. at 414 Robert street. before
purchasing. Secondhand safes chean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
The Plans and >necifcat,ona

The Plans and >peciffcations
For Jacob Lifts New Grand Opera
House will be at Room %. West Sixth
street, after a. N. to-day, Jan. 81. Bid
ders and contractors are invited To in.
spect same. Oscar Cobb. Architect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
Annual Report of the State
Railroad and Warehouse :,
Commissioners. 81
Five Railroads Paid Dividends
Amounting to Over Six Mil-I
lion Dollars,
While Nine Companies Show
a Surplus Of Nearly Six
teen Millions. %
Commissioners Kick at Leg
islators for Not Passing
t-asi= Proper Laws. II

According TO the report or the rail-
road commissioners for the year ending
Dec. l. 1889. the year was a fairly pros
porous one for the railroads within the
state: No less than tweDty-four rail-
road corporations rendered reports to
the railroad commissioners. OF these
the follow ng companies paid dividends
upon capital'stOck, amounting to S6,249,-
733:
The Chicago. Milwaukee Il st. Paul. Chi
cago d Northwestern, Chicago. st. Paul.
Minneapolis d Omaha, ST. Paul d. Duluth
st, Paul. MINNEAPOLIS & Omaha.
A deficit of 81, 555,76S is shown by the
reports Of the following eight COM
panies: $50
The Chicago. Burlington L. Northern. Chi
cago. st. Paul & Kansas City. The Eastern
Railway of Minnesota, Minneapolis Eastern,
Sanlt Ste. Marie, Minneapolis, Lyndale Il
Minnetonka, Wisconsin, Minnesota IL Pa
cific.
Nine companies show a surplus
amounting to Sl6,2S2,591 on June 80.
1889. These are:
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, Chicago &
Northwestern, Chicago, st. Paul, Ninneapo-
lis d. Omuha, Duluth & Iron Range Minue-
apois d st. Louis tno interest paidl, North
ern Pacific, st. Paul d. Duluth, St. Paul, Min
neapolis 4 Manitoba
ports to the shipper is always found in
the statements showing the increase
and decrease of debt and stock of the
railroads of the state. There isn't
much comfort for the kicking granger
10 be ext acted IRON the following
table. showing The increase or decrease
of stock and debt during the year of the
companies reporting:
Increase. Decrease
Burlington, Cedar Rap
ids d. Northern. $43, IL ..,-.
CHICAGO. Burlington d
Northern. -. 49,. 50, I62, I43
Chicago, Milwaukee &
1t. Paul ...-.... 49, 951, 007 1870.
Chicago Il Northwest
Chirsgo St. PAN. Min.
reapOlis & Omnha. 49,. 6S7. 69S
Kansas city .....I,I77,4a3 800.
DGiuih ( Manitoba I... 100 s.ioSi
Little Falls & Dakota. $3.50
Minneapolis Eastern. liz, S53 $500,
Louis -. 80. -. 234. 7e5
v, iscohSin |eitsdi' 90: -o''oo" ''..'.
Marie 49,. -. /. 269636 49,. 49,:
tonka. -. go. 259.5 g .....
NcrIhern racine d o'699
n; p, Fergus d Black
huiS - g. -V'i-oo s'.'s.
cific -. ........... 4622I0
st. Paul q Duluth. -. 3 259. 255
st. P, NJ d Manitoba. g, 1888 3 800.
Paul Union DepotCo. 35,675 49,.
Wisconsin, Mimi. & Pa
cifie. ..,...::,. 49,. 800. 1921
Eastern Minnesota
(new).. -. &c ,524. SOC 49,.
WiHmar e. Sioux Falls,
and Duluth, Water y
town d Pacific new 1898. 769 ......
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-22
Susan II. Ir q Trickster.

CHICAGO, Feb. 30.-Mrs. Marietta
M. Bones, Of South Dakota, q well
known worker of the Womap's Chris.
tisn Temperance union, and for ten
years vice president Of the National
Woman's Suffrage association, was at
the Palmer house. There Is waman's 3
suffrage constitutional convention at
Washington, and Mrs. Bsnes hiss
been Informed that Mis-, Anthony is
about TO merge the national associa-
tion into another or ganization withoI,
rs much as cnnfrr'ing with the vice
president. As soon ~ Mrs. Bones
heard # this movement she picked pp
her duds snd started for the battlefield.
'susan B. Anthony Is trying to emu.
late Francis Willard. II / am not
mistaken the brainy women Of our
party will rally round me and we will
show that Miss Anthony Whist we
folks from South Dakota are m Ade Of.
Then there are other things against
Mrs Anthony. She Issued an appeal
to the people Of South Dakota foI
funds. Every time think Of that
almost forget I am q lsdy, and / wa
to call Susan b. q trickstsr. There
I've said II, and that is just what she
is, no now" Mrs. Bones was ., afraid
che would miss the ffrstt trsin TO Wash
ingtcn, that she held her watch In ON,
hand and time table in the other.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-22

The Rspublican sessssn Adopt an Ad.
drsss to the Pesp,s-s'rA,shsssr-
ward People.

HELENA. Feb. 0.-In the senate
this morning the republican senator
unanimously adopted snd subscribed
to the following:
To the people Of Montans-The un.
dersigned, constituting oDe.half Of the
session of the Legislative assembly Of
Montana, provided Tor by the consti
tuition. and convened at the proclsma-
ton Of the governor to meet at the
capital on the esd day Of November,
1889. having been at our posts Of duty
during the entire ninety days, and
having to the utmost OF our ability
aud with oil the powers at our dis
posaI endeavored 10 perfect and &C
complish tuch legislation as our new
state imperatively needs. aud having
accomplished little or nothing, deem
II our duty 70 render some account ol
our Stewardship and the causes thai
have led to such total failure. dishop.
orabls and DISASTROUS 10 every Interest
Of the state.
The trouble began With the COVER
nor attempting 10 dictate aad dscidt
whs were membss elees of the heus'
os Representatives co0pstsut 10 par
ttelpaes 10 Ire oRgaslsstioa ed -
mandins that tssy should asssob,s IL
. ron under BIZ psrvoaal soatssl
without color os lAw, aad In = uasns'
utterly subsessivs ef . reps>llsau
form Of goveeonssk UaviilIng \
ssbait 10 go Devafsaa>sd uss1pa'
o>es, thoss ue|11en vhe ~ peupsl
seupect lne theEssplvss - thslF osa'
ssitusnb y ssso.e snsoselvs 1ls1a11es
'nst slseVhsss end ergaalssd h -
sas1Ase ~ ~ ess'>s''a' sapsr1a
3 = : sss ssssAs ~ s'essupsa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-22
PUT TO SLEEP.
Pete Jackson Induces Sompo'
lency in Burly Blacksmith in
Just Forty Seconds.
Marietta Bones, a South Dakoti
Suffragist, Heads a Revolt
Against Susan 3. Anthony.
JUST FORTY SECONDS.
Peter jackson Knocks Out Burly Black
smith In Three Blows.


Peter jackson knocks Out BurIy Black
smith In Three Blows.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Three
thousand people crowded Kernan's
theatre to. night aod cheered Peter
Jackson, colorei champion pugilist,
when he appeared on the stage to meet
a blacksmith and heavy weight named
Jsmee Walker. The latter is very
powerful aud accepted the challenge
issued b Jackson offering 500 to any
one whom he failed to knock out in
four r unds. Eight ounce gloves were
used. Walker appeared cautious but
fairly confident when he came forward
for the fir.t round. His confidence
disappeared With amfzinc rapidity,
for time Was no sooner called than
Jackson bit him a hard l.ft handed
punch In the s'omacb and followed II
up with n right hand blow that
brought Walker to his knees. As he
arose another stomsch blow dszed
him, and he almost mechanically an.
nounced that he had enough. The
fight occupied just forty seconds. To-
night n herculean gypsy will endeavol
to stsy through the tour rounds Decss
ssry 10 earn 500.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-22
ONE HONEST DEMOCRAT.

Representative schmidt. Of the Rump
House, Declares Himself.
Straws sbov which way the wind
blows. and what nan does in his idle
moments when relieved from the
pressure of business or the strain of
undergoing inspection, often reveals
his true feeling, and what tie
pronpting- Of his better self might
be II uumolested by outside combins-
iioDs of circum,tsL 80. wsdne-dsy,
in the rump hou-e, during long
periods Of waiting tor something of
turn up. l.. +. Schniit. n member Of
that distinguished iody. thought out
valentine End NJ, Uufsctu red the
same with ink 81 TWO ,olors and fancy
scroll- and ornsmenIsl fiouri-hes
The first page or sheet contains the
following:
VALENTINE FOX 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-22

who have neglected. Their duties and
abandoned the posts y"u sssigned
them to serve other masters.
8. 7. ARLINGTON,
A. l.. BABoocK,
l.. A. BROWN,
ROBERT FISHER,
CORNELIUS HEDGES,
l.. 3. Oils.
NJ. Z. RUTHERFORD,
JAMES $. THOMPSON.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-22
VALENTINE FOX 1880.
DEDICATED TO THE GOOD DEMOCRAT
AND THE GOOD REPUBLICAN WHO
Is MORE THAN SATISFIED
WITH HIMSELF AND HIS
POLITICAL CREED"

Al each OF The corners Is an orna-
m-nied flap, each one bearing . sem
tsnce rs follows
"Wnen the publ welfare has be-
com. second to the ipterst- Of iudi~
viduals the Welfare of tie county 10
in dsnger."
AT this time political life does not
seem to be conducive to honest life."
"All hail to thee. Oh, Justice, on
thy sacred bosom Is perpetual Sc
curity."
Suggestions Of motto for the stats
Of MoDtsDs-Pnms inter Pares."
Tue valentine itself 10 ON the second
page and to anyone familiar with the
9 tuation who can read bet ween the
lines, is full of n self dissatisfaction at
being pulled this way and that by the
democratic conspirstors, which IL 10
sale TO say, Ia felt by Other honest
members Of the democratic house be-
sides Mr.. Schmidt. II was ~ follows.
TU ETERNAM MEMORIAM.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-22
PRIMAE LEGISLATURE CIvITATUs MON
TANAE AMMO DIE, NULEsIMo oCs
TINGEsIMo NoNAGEsIMo.

Motto: Dulce ct decor um e.t pro
patrla officium teDere. ."-Eors'ia-.
PoLITIcs-I hate thee! B~csuse
thou art low. unjust, arrogant snd
clustering thou i'ny#deet all honest
work and foil,st all noble Effort; thou
art the rretense for much nou'ense
aud IdleDex: thou excitsst pa -sios-;
thou dszzIest; thou alienstest nc BILE
hearts which nature msde fa one
another! Thou rcsivest consrious-
Dess; thou mskest the lie common;
thou art the cause Of honest people be-
coming the friends Of rasoals and
thieves, because they belong " the
same party; I hate thee o. politics |!
And especially I hate thee becaoss
thou hast killed in our hearts the true
feeling Of patriotism. the Idea OF faith
srland! hate thee because thou art
responsible for our shame: That Of
not being nation. but Q people COM
pnsed Of political parties!
"The party caucus y the grestest
public DANGER" L. r. SCHMIDT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-22
ATTENTION wOvL onowERs.
Outline sfs NE 1ssissss Prsg.nss fss -
Tsar.

Ysar.
The regular annual meeting Of ths
Eastern Mon,aua Wool 0rowen' A.
sociaiion will be held at Niiss City o.
Monday. April 18th. At thh meeting
steps will be taken 10 arrsnGs ~
seml-aDnual meesiass Of tine sssns1s-
tion, one to be held II Mllss CRY b
April and the sther at 0ieudlvs D.
Octobsr, 10 which rsnchsn, grssgeR
msrchants sud al whs ars In any vay
inssssstcd 10 wool growing. vill ~ -
vited 10 bs prsssss end taks psss =
The procssdinss. II b ~ iniss1Dcn
q TIE seosiatisn 70 greatly eelsFro -
ssops. end n ostss - 81 -. \ IN ~
viss Ne ss-spsssalea u svssyos1y ~
ssre,>s1. aehsr t>sssl1y - ssuso11,
A. ~ sgslas snnoal nsgl1ns 49,
ahsvs, thsss vin ~ ~ . ~ e. 4
uighs sesI1ss. ~ 1bguss y - 1vve1r1
- vsul1os buelesu 80 ~ ~ Z q
~ Glpunlnaalsu - ~ = uu1cl1H
- 49, tpus111n - ~ ~
lnels6lne ~ ~ ~ = . - -
o1las papu1>v lns0lng ~ = W.
1Ne psqgnaI1ns = ruo1ns11nQ 81
y sp6HefS>s nuiu>ly Cluu
Evening journal., 1890-02-18

wresh Tips from the Wires Careful
Chilled.

Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefully
Culled.
John W. Rudy, the Lancaster tPa.l parri.
eide sentenced to be hanged next Thursday,
has been respited by Governor Beaver to
April g.
The Boston Baseball club has signed new
catcher in the person Of George +. Hodg.
man. of Groton.
benjamin Vaughan Abbott, prominent
lawyer Of New York, died at his residence
9 Middagh street. Brooklyn, Feb. H.
Mr. Abbott, who was one OF the com
missioners for the revisal Of the United
States statutes, was the author of the "Na.
tionsl Digest. United States Digest anc
other legal works
Joseph Heclzer, oaISenter, who occupied
a small farm near Waterloo, N ", wa
found suspended by the neck TO beam IL
his barn He committed suicide while de
ranged. He leaves a widow and FIVE daugh
tiers
Jerry Grffen, 80 years old, Of Mara
thon, n. Y, left home Friday night slightly
intoxicated and his body has been found IL
pond near that village He doubtless &C
cidently fell into the water He leaves q
wife and several children
Gilmartin q Doyle wooden dealers Of
New York, have assigned Liabilities 500,
900; assets, $4,000; accounts outstanding,
el50, 600
A special 10 The New York Post from
Ottawa states. on the authority OF the min.
lister Of justice, that the government has do
cidea to ask parliament TO renew the modu
vivendi
The following fourth class postmaster
in New York state have been appointed
W. J. Vandewater, at Bird, and r. Nj
Smiley, at Varna.
A large number OF witnesses in the Le
coney murder trial. Camden, testified Mon
day to the peaceable disposition of Chalkle.
Leconey and that his character was good
1t is expected that Leooney will 60 upon tn
stand soon.
Cassell's tannery and warehouse at Hum
melstown, Pa, were burned. Loss, $4,000
insurance, $1,000
A fire in the works Of the Miller's Fall
company, at Millers Falls Mass. caused
loss OF $4,000 to $40, 900; fully insured.
Mrs Jane Twichell Ware, vito Of the lat
President e. A. Ware, Of tho Atlanta Ga.
university, is dead.
Ten Fyck won the FIRST boat race at Tor
Tampa, Fla, in 1907; Hosmer was second 4
1875. In the second race Gnudaur defeate
Hamm in 1901 The distance was tire
miles
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation CON
panys report for 1889 shows total revenu
of 81, 1853, 262; disbursements, including rent
ais and interest 81 l6i ,O95; surplus, SOS OH
dividends paid, S64l, 1872 net balance, Sla6 So
The steamship Dunburg, employed in th
China trade, has been lost with t0O-passen
gers
II is said that the secretary Of the trensur
has virtually decided TO utilize Bedloe's Is
aud, n j., as a landing place for hmm
grants Collector Erhardt has received Sc,
Rotary WINDOWS formal notification 90 Oh
commissioners Of emigration that on an
after April Castle Garden will cease TO b
the landing nlace