davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-23
LstG Al NOTICES.
NNrNrlNSnrn Snln.

state OF Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Iowa County.
James W, Mullen aud rhtltpI, Mullen admin.
iStrators of the estate OF Patrick ", Mullen
deceased, Plaintiffs
against
Elizabeth Molver and II, Molvor Defendants
Ry virmre of and pursuant 10 Judgment o Z
foreclosure and sale rendered IN the above en-.
titled action ON the LIST day of October A, u, 1890
vt n regular term Of the circuit court for Iowa
County, held ~ the Court House IN the city OF
nodgrVille, L. said Iowa County, Wisconsin, |
viii expose for sale and sell To the highest bidder
o. cash NJ the mont door of the Court House In
The city Ot nodgeVlle, Iowa County Wisconsin,
ON saturday the 2Sth day OF November A. u, 1891
NJ one o'clock IN the afternoon OF said day the
following described premises or SO much thereof
as shall he suihCicut to raise the amount OF said
judgement interest ana costs OF sale to wit:
Lot number twenty-five tt0 In the village of
Highland IN the County ol Iowa and State OF
Wisconsin, as the same isdosigOattd IN the record
ed plat OF said village of highland IN the office ot
the Register OF Deeds of ssid County OF Iowa
State of Wisconsin,
Dated, shcrh's office, city Of nodgcyille. Wis.
cousin, october H. A, u 1891.
DANIEL TlMMER, in.
sheriff, Iowa County, Wis
SrENELEY n MClLnnN, PhtutiN Attorneys
lOW6 Mineral Point Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-23
Foreclosure Sale.

State Of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, iowa County
Maria Calharino Gootschall, Plaintiff
against
Louisa Aengpiel Matilda sunepiol. William
Sengpc, Henry sengpe, John 5cngpiel, aud
Patrick Grant, Defendants.
by virtue OF and pursuant TO Judgment Of
foreclosure aud sale rendered IN Che above en-.
titled action on the Isl day OF october. A. ID,
1880, at u regular term OF the circuit court for
Iowa county, held In the court house In the city
Oi Dodgeyille In said Iowa county Wisconsin,
| VIII expose Tor sale aud sell TO the highest
bidder Tor cash, at The front door Of the court
house Ia the city OF Dodgeyllle, Iowa county,
Wisconsin, on Monday. the 10Th day OF Noyem-
Der, A. ID. 1871, AT one o'clock IN the afternoon OF
said day, the following described premises, or
much thereof ms shall be sufficient 10 raise the
amount Of said Judgment, interest, aud costs OF
ale. tO.wiE
Lots numbers one ID and two (2) Of Barnard's
Addition 70 the Village OF Highland. Iowa
county Wisconsin.
Dated. sherin's Office, city Of Dodgeyilie, Wis,
September 80 1891. DANIEL ZIMMER, j
sheriff, Iowa County, Wis.
joins Y. GRACE Paiutin = Attorney,
Mineral Poiut, Wis. std
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-23
SheriM,s sal ON ENcenllnn.

State OF Wisconsin, CircHt Court for Iowa County
j, s, Block, Plaintiff,
against
James Conley, Defendant
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an OK.
ocutiun issued ont OF the above named court, In
the above entitled action, tc me directed and
delivered, against tho property OF the above
nHi"ei defendant, James tOnloy bearing date
upon. aud ON saturday, the 2lth day of October,
A. H., 1891, at one o'clock IN the afternoon of
said day, at the front door of the Court house In
the city Of nodgcvillc, Iowa county Wisconsin,
viii offer for sale ana sell ~ public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash all the right title
aud Interest which the said defendant James
Cunley, had ON the iHt day OF June, A, u,
1891, or has since acquired Ia the following
described real estate situated mud being In the
county OF Town aud state of Wisconsin, tawlt!-a
The east half OF the south east quarter OF section
number eight o. township number four 90,
range ono % east, and the southwest quarter OF
The south east quarter OF section number eight
o. township number four (), range one % east
aud tho west half OF the south west quarter OF
section number nine CD) township number four
%, rrugo one % cast. nnd tho northwest quarter
OF the southwest quarter and the west halt Of
the north east quarter aud the west half OF the
north west quarter of section number seventeen
90, township number four o. range one d. east
OF the fourth principal meridian all IN Iowa
county, Wisconsin,
Dated shs nH once, Dodgcyille. iowa County,
Wisconsin, September eth, A. y, 1891
DANIEL ZlMMER, Jn,
sheriff Iowa County, Wis.
I. l., CLEARy llaintln's Attorney.
J.. o. ldfess flattoyllle, Grant County, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-23
Taken Up--Steer.

Taken up by the subscriber on land owned by
him IN section IA, town 4, range /, town OF Milf
Tin, on or about Sept rs one tso year old steer
red aud white. notch IN lett ear. No other par
ticular marks.
The owner Is requested 70 call, prove property,
pay ehAnges and take said slsay away
october NJ, 1891 JOHN IL. JONES
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-23
Farm for Sale.

farm OF $40 acres. miles northeast OF the
city OF Mineral Point; well situated for two
farms. having two good dwelling houses, two
barns, three wells, aud good running water.
The farm Is In everyday very desirable one,
aud will sell all or part of It, 10 suit the pur.
chaser. For fun particulars inquire Of the
owner, TINS JAMES MCMULLEk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-23
UNREDEEMED LANDS
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, ,
Iowa County. Wisconsin.

Done EvnLE, August S, lS9l.-Notce is hereby
given that the following described lands, and
City aud Village lots in the County of Iowa and
State of Wisconsin, were sold by the County
Treasurer of said County, on the slst day of
May A. D, 1889, for the delinquent and unpaid
taxes of the year A. D. 1855
The amount set opposite each tract of land
and City and Village lot Is the amount Of tax,
interest and charges thereon, computed tc the
last day of redemption.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes, interest and
charges on the following described lands and
City and Village lots, are paid on or before the
Dist day Of May, A, D. 1892, the same will be
conveyed by tax deed to the purchaser
HENRY HALVERSON,
County Clerk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-23
Village of Barneyeld
.NNTWsUIOT I DIX I
Town of Wyoming.
Town Range Sc.

+ Beaumont..."...nwl4 nNA - 40 ~
Town S--North--Range Fast.
James Platt.........lots and 3 II Ct ; IS
John Saxton.........wl5 SEA mex 20 ~ SO
do wI5ne4 nelt - 90 > So
James PlGtt..........l lots and 20 Sc II Is
APPROXIMATIONS USED IN THE FOREGOING LIST
for north; $ for south; for east; for west;
NV for northwest; ne for north east; sw iorsouth
west Se for southeast II for feet; vol for volume;
blk for block, ind for undivided; a for acres;
and add for addition. II, HALNERSON,
2Wl3 County Clerk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-23
Town of Highland.
village OF Highland.
Town Of Linden.

Town 4-North-Range 2-Ilast.
n Olmstead.,.o.......swl4 sell II 40 10 OS
Town of Moscow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-23

State OF Wisconsin, Crc,'N Court orlowa County
J, s, block, Plaintiff,
against
lanes InnlpN npTpuluut
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-23
Village of DOGgeVille.
Town of Eden.

Town 6-NorUh-Range East.
J B JOhnsOn......... acres in ne cor
ner VIZ nwL 81 %
do lots 6, So and 80 % Is p
r c Lee ......,.........lOts band "a IS 20
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-23
A good Farm for Sale.

will sell my fine improved farm. 81 200 acres
situated ~ miles southwest 81 the city of Min
eral Point, at s34 per acre, and on especially
easy terms. II purchaser Will pay 5000 down
or give security for that amount, he can have
twenty four years time on the balance, giving
note bearing six per cent interest for equal
payments Of principal each year, and he having
privilege to pay them on or before falling due
The house is in good con 3itiOn. aud large-cOn.
tanning nine rooms. and the barn il large and
well constructed. The land is rich and IN ex-
and the balance tiInbgr and pasture. good living
water on each forty acres; and the whole farm
Is well fenced with posts lumber snd wire. In
quire Of the premises for further particulars a
literal discount Tor cssh. u not sold before
S9v. lst VIII offer sasG farm fgr rent
sept Id 1ss1 JOHN MCAEDLE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-23
Town of Arena.

Town S-North Range 5-East.
OWNERS NAi'E. DESCRIPTION. SEC. ACRES. AMT
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-23
City of Mineral Point. I'd Ward.

A Barlow Est ........ That part Of lot
9 g Vleits survey as described in
deed to Peter Frieden in vol 8 OF
deeds page $50 and part Of said
lot 90 decided 70 said Frleden by
Henry Prideaux and vie dated
April 10th, 1869 and recorded in
vol Of deeds rage - - i6
Ieury BatIer- lot 25a and 2tS
TWINS addition 80
Blakely Casserly III oiiots % and
% ID VIeft's survey as described
It'd book % deeds page S3a 10 %
& GglasHorty -.-- ] hat part 81 lct
US in Harrisous survey de-
ser.5eI sn BOOK zof5ee6s paee55 IS 0s
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-23

CITY OF MINERAL PoINr-sEooNn WARD CONTINUED
Matilda Hood EstThat part Of lot
81 in NleitS survey entered in the
name of John Hood Sep. 50, 1887
except that part decided to John
Hsdheld by Matilda Hood aud
described in vol 50 Of deeds page
SIS; also except that decided To
John Hadheld by the heirs OF
Matilda Hood aforesaid and that
part 70 Geo MarSteu by the heirs
0fSsid Matilda Hood 10 4s
Matilda Hood Est all Of out lot "a
in HarriSou'S survey as described
in deed recorded in book \ OF
deeds page 2Sl, except that part
owned by the Mineral Point h
RCO 10 -
James Jewell r.....-lOt 100 in Har-
riSon'S Suryy and part Of lot 81 in
NleltS survey as described in
deed recorded in vol Is Of deeds
Bernard Klaise Part Of lots l9l
and 1873 NleltS survey rs de-
ScTbed in deed vol OF deeds
page 42b and vol y of deeds page
John Lauyon Bros. That part OF lot
80 in NleitS survey as described
in deed from Matilda Hood to
Francis Vivian dated Nov 2nd
1876 and recorded in Vol - OF
deeds page IS 50 -
William Berry -....l acre of out lot
236 in HarriSOnS survey as de-
scribed in deed recorded in book
of deeds page SS7 -
John Shanley......el Of lot 81 NleitS
survey except u small piece %
same owned by James Smith Is Is
William IregilguSIot IS and WV
of lot 81 10
Frank II Terril.... That part of ont
lot l4S IN HarrisOu'S survey as de
scrbed in deed 10 A nobsou aud
recorded in vol 10 OF deeds page
26S 10 Is
Joseph Vivian idiots l26 and l27
Twins addition l6 20
Richard NiliamSlotS 228 and 22I
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-12
PRICE: $ CENTS.

McGann twirled the best ball
since he has been on the Winston
team with the exception of a wild
pitch caused by his shoe soul rip
ping off against the pitchers box.
In eight innings he struck out
fourteen men, over half the entire
number of put outs, and yielded
only three safe hits. He pitched
winning game but had to share in
the general i'll luck.
Leach, for Washington, is
beautiful twirler and pitches
strong and steady ball. He has
done most of the pitching for Wash
ington this trip, Mace being laid up
by sickness.
Quarles, the great Winston
pitcher, was too unwell to take
part in the games, but will be out
on August 25th, when the full
Washington team comes to Raleigh
for three games.
Thus ended a great series of six
games between Winston and WASH
ington, four in Winston and two
here. Winston won five out of the
six games.
wINsTON's GREAT RECORD.
Out of forty-one games played so
far by the Winstons they have won
thirty-eight, though suffering only
one real defeat. This is per cent
age Of 1927, which can hardly be
improved upon.
Handsome new uniforms have
been ordered by the Winston peo-
pie for their favorite team and they
will soon 60 on their western trip
THE wAsHINGToNs.
The Columbia Athletic Club of
that city, which is contesting for
the United States Amateur cham
pionship, is made up of elegant
players and exceedingly nice and
clever young men.
The score of yesterdays game is
as follows:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-12
GREATEST BALL
SEEN IN RALEIGH.
McGann Pitches the
Grandest Game of
His Life Against
Luck.
THE WHOLE THING 4 PUZ-
Winston Made Eight Base Hits to
Washington's Three. McGonn
Struck Ont Fourteen to
Leach's Three, and
Yet Winston Lost.
THE WHOLE THING 4 PUZ.
ZLE.

1t was a day of jubilee for ball
cranks at Athletic Grounds
At 6 o'clock last evening a wall
went up-from those who stayed
away from the greatest game we
have yet seen in Raleigh.
The day was a roaster and
smiling Sol looked down upon the
scene with many warm reflection.
Not quite as large crowd was
present as on the previous day, but
those who went out were sufficient
ly endowed with the lung power
for a dozen thousand.
1t was agreed that the game
would close promptly at five O'Clock
in order that both teams could make
the west-bound train, and with
this understanding the Winstons
covered the field while Green seized
the bat for Washington. He reached
first after the ball and his fun was
gone. Wells hit for the sun, but
struck Jones's hands. johnson
famed out gracefully and the
Winstons tumbled in.
McGann lined it out safe but
died while playing thief on the line
for second. Lyston made the crowd
whistle by striking out and Farrell
was laid to rest by Wells on first.
The second inning was not so. It
was a winner for Washington and
E. Wright didn't help for McGann
struck him out. However, II.
Wright got his base on balls and
went to second on Leach's hit.
Hayden popped the ball into right
field and II. Wright made the dust
fly and the crowd yell by crossing
the rubber. Here's where the game
was won and one run did it, for
, Leach died in an attempt at home
) and Hayden was caught off at first
The rest of the game was mostly
, battery work and no more runs
2 were scored. Winston woke up in
[ the eighth and did some beau
g tiful batti9s Lanier managed te
: get to frf and Charlie Jones step
5 ped to the plate. He had a stick
} which kissed the ball way over lef
S field, striking the fence while the
q crowd yelled for a home run thai
g was not to be made. Lanier reach
: ed third and awaited McGann'
S luck. The little wizard sacrificed
n with fly way over into right fielc
a and after the ball was caught th'
It whole team yelled for Lanier t.
e make for home. He could easil,
n have made it, but something wa
d the matter, no one has yet foun'
, OFT, why he didn't tie the score
e Right there the game was saved
e but Lanier seemed to be dazed an
IT would not run.
g 1t was a beautiful game, well AM
h closely played, but facts 90 to sho'
o that it was the most maryelou
a game on record in the STATE
Winston made eight safe hits t
Washington's three, and McGan
&C struck out fourteen to Leach
three and yet Winston lost. Error
y were about equally distributed.
a. was a hard fought battle and mo
enjoyable game.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-12


Winston 900 20 90
Washington City 90 OoOO-I
SUMMARY.
Two base hits, Lyston /, Jones 1.
Base on balls, by McGann 8. Wild
pitches. McGann 2. Stolen bases, John
son l, Fitzmorris [. Passed balls, kee-
ley |. Struck out by McGann IA, by
Leach 3. Time of game l:2O. Scorer, {.
G. Stone. Umpire, Perrin Busbee.
LEAGUE.-At New York-New
York 2, Chicago 0. Batteries, J.
Ewing and Buckley; Luby and
Merrill. Umpire, Powers.
At Boston-Pittsburg D, Boston
II. Batteries King and Berger
Clarkson, Cancel and Lake. Um-
pires, McQuade and Battin.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn s, Gin
cinnati 6. Batteries, Lovett and
Con Daily; Radbourn and Keenan,.
Umpire, Lynch.
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia
3, Cleveland |. Batteries, Gleason
and Clements Gruber and thinner.
Umpire Hearst.
AssoCIATION.-At Columbus
Columbus 2. Athletic D. Batteries,
Gastr1ght and Dowsc; Chamber
lain and Milligan. Umpire, Knell.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 3,
Boston 9. Batteries, keenan, and
Kelly; Haldock and Burlington
and Murphy. Umpire, Davis.
At tLouisville-Louisvilie 3, Bal
timore 2. Batteries, Stratton and
Cahill; Madden and Robinson
| Umpire, Ferguson.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-12
PRES ELIAS cARR'S
ANNUAL ADDRESS,
He Speaks to the State
Farmers Alliance in
Session at More
head City,
TyD RETfEWS 7LLT1NCE
DOCTRINE.
H TALKS of the Increase an the Men,
JcrsAip of tie Order and Of Its
Attachment to the Ocala
PLATFORM.

Attachment 10 We OCUU
Platform.
Since last addressing you, as
President of the State Alliance, it
has been my great pleasure to watch
the healthy growth of our Order,
and the rapid development of the
principles we have incnlcated. On
tie 20th of April, 1887, the first
Subordinate Alliance was organized
at Ashpole, in Robeson county.
Jast year later there were 727
Sub-Alliances. During the second
year the growth was such that
April 20th, 1889, there were 1914
Sub-Alliances. April 20, 1890,
there was a still further gain, so
the number was 2,062. On our last
anniversary, the ground being
,fectually covered by the thorough
rganization of every county, it was
nit a matter of surprise that the
.arease was less, showing a total
number of 2,22l subordinate or
ganizations with membership of
100000.
To the reports Of the Executive
Committee, Secretary, Treasurer.
State Lecturer, Business Agent and
Trustee | respectfully refer you.
asking a careful consideration at
your hands.
! suggest that the position of the
Assistant Lecturer be abolished, a:
there is not the necessity for thi:
office since the new plan of lectur
inc has become in use in our State
The State Lecturer should be ;
brother Of the highest executive
ability who should have control o
the lecture system in the State.
! suggest also that the Office 0
Treasurer be abolished and that tn
odlce Of Secretary be made Secre
iary-Treasurer.
A year ago, after my election t.
this office, proposition was mad
'oncrease the Presidents salary
which ] opposed then but said
would recommend it a year hence
Which ] now do. ! think that tn
@lary should be sufficient to enabl
'ne President to give his constan
services to the Order. / find thu
mere are quite a number of appl
cations for aid from members of tn
Alliance and most of them meritor
VuS' and | suggest that some pla
" devised to meet these applies
tons.
lAe Unprecedented political NJ
NeaVal OF last November was ii
natural outcome of tie doctrin,
susht by the Alliance, and despi
Ie protests of our enemies, we ca
%Ae unto ourselves the credit
wa, more than glorious onslaugl
~ truly it was a great work al
vii may We feel honored since
n n~ a most salutary lesson to II
e''eu OF capital, the rottenness
SS'grnment : and the raving of pc
s ,u uemagogues. But though Il
:. a'.e seems bright there is mu
!, !, 70 be done. Indeed, when
~" ~" The dangers, which even at t
.s,'' Time surround us, / think
'e pardoned for saying th
Y, work seems scarcely yet begu
ls,,' are assailed on every hand
"' sosues, chiefly those in off
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-12

The StdtS Chronicle has the
Largest Circulation of any
Daily Paper published in
North Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-12

He ends with an expression of
thanks for the honor and courtesy
accorded him both in his official ca
pacity and as a private citizen.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-12

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Winston o o D 90
Washington City 0 90 90 o.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-12

The State Chronicle is the
''U onlv paper published in the
State that has a Special
Leased Wire.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-02
Home of the Horse.

1t is the spring and fall races that
make Lexington so alluring to Kentuck-
ians. Indeed, they are the magnet that
attracts lovers of horseflsh from all parts
Of the world. Lexington itself is the
center Of Kentucky's greatest horse
farms. 1t is here that investors in super
fine horsefesh congregate before scatter
ing for the sales at Woodburn and other
choice breeding establishments. 1t is
from these farms that the trotters and
runners that challenge the admiration
of the world are brought. Books of
pedigree are as plentiful in the little
city as campaign literature in New York
when an exciting presidential election
occurs. Not horse is named in con-
versation but what some Kentuckian
will begin to trace his. ancestry and
quote the records OF all his relatives for
speed. All are interested, from the
breeder himself and the banker and
bishop down to the trimmest jockey and
servitor. Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-02
SENATOR GEORGE.
A Rear View Of the Great Man With the
Baggy Pantaloons.

Big-brained George is very good fell
low. He is a man Of considerable brains
and he is a great constitutional lawer.
1t is not true that his trousers are cut
with acircular saw, and his coats are in
reality made in Washington instead of
at home. His pantaloons are undoubt-
edly slightly baggy and the remark of
Senator Vance as to them is not alto
gether out of the way. Vance says that
he never takes a rear view of his old
friend George without thinking about
what one OF his colored constituents
said about an elephant. This old uncle
had been to circus and Senator Vance,
upon his return, was asking him about
the animals. He had his opinion about
them all, and at last asked the senator:
"How about the elephant, Uncle Ned +?
Did you see the elephant?''
eyes," replied the old uncle, II done
seed the elephant"
"And what kind of an elephant was it,
uncle Ned?''
"Wal, never seed an elephant afore,
but low this was mighgt smart ele-
phant, only it 'peared to me that he
sutinly had heap of slack leather in
his pants"
And SO it is in Senator Georges
clothes. There seems to be lot of
slack cloth in them, and his dress and
manner would never tell you that he
had been soldier in the Mexican war
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-02

The fact that the trestle bridges con-
structed across the Los Angeles river by
the Southern Pacific railroad company
have for two winters in succession been
completely wrecked and carried away
by the angry flood which rises at every
rainy season, thereby temporarily cut
ting off all communication with the
north and south, has been pretty gen
orally discussed of late, and large
number OF people have expressed their
surprise at the apparent blindness OF
the railroad company in rebuilding
such frail structures every year.
The Southern Pacific company, how
ever, realized the necessity for replacing
its trestles with more substantial struc-
lures across the river long time ago,
and as a preliminary step towards this
end drew up plans for two steel bridges.
These plans are now in the hands of the
city engineer, awaiting the approval of
that official and the city council.
The larger OF the two plans is that of
two-span double-track bridge, 312 feet
in length, to cross the river "skewwise"
just above the Arroyo Seco junction, at
the base of the Elysian park bluff.
The other is that of single-track
bridge of two spans Of 166 feet each, to
cross the river at Mission street on the
Cotton and Yuma division of the road.
Both bridges are very similar in ap-
pearance, and are so designed as to offer
the least possible resistance to the river
in times of flood. With this end in view,
the center of each bridge is to be sup
ported by two iron piers, sunk to depth
OF fifty feet in the river bed. If built
according to these plans, the bridges
will Aibe the finest specimens OF such
work in the city, as they are to be con-
structed of the very best material OBJ
tainable, at an estimated cost of over
100000.
In order to further reduce the mini
mum of danger from the river at high
water, it is proposed to raise the level of
these new bridges four feet above that
of the present ones; but as this will
necessitate the raising of the Southern
California and Terminal railway com
panies' tracks aud the Buena Vista
street bridge by the city in like degree,
the Southern Pacific company cannot
proceed with its projected Improvements
until satisfactory arrangements have
been made to this end.