davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

IL one which : guaranteed b oriOg
satisfactory neSuits. or la case ~ tSil.
urS reS0rn ~ parchASe priv Ca
this saie plan yea cAn bay tfom cur
ADVERTISED druggists tottie ~ nr.
Kings N,'W Discovery igr csDsump.
thu. 10 - guaranteed u briuE ~
lief Ia every cAsA W'hcn used Ara
affection ~ TIE thr,ai, lUngs ~ rhcsf
such ~ csosumplion. Inflammation ~
lungs, 0nonchitis. ssthnsa, WhQosnS-
coOgh, cnoQp. etc. ID = pieasSut aud
agrecAble % taste. peEtectly saie, aud
eau alwsys he depR13ed up0n. frial
bottle ffee AZ Frye drnessOre.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01
DO YOU FAVOR
Building up a Strong, lndepe'a'
ent Paper for the People
in 0regOn2
A PAPER THAT WILL NOT SELL Vll-
Printed at the Seat Of GOytrHntnL

LOOK AT THE RECORD OF THE eAfiiA'
JOURNAL
During the recent session Of the lesissIt leas,sst
ture il was the only paper iu the slaiss ~. -
attacked successfully the Pnriahu .s.esily
tOrShip in oregon politics. IL 'h"lG
opposed all doctoriug the Ausiraiisn - ID
law in The interests Oi poiitlcal sss1riug
advosated the law that passed. y, n
the Oregon railroad commission os~.'l,ht,
tix Just and reasonable rat OF Hftssue
and pOWer 10 enforce its decisions ~ IA
ceSsfGlly advocated retention =, oii,ided 70
nlilno-id commission as best GUAM ,sss,-
enforce the law. IL laboTed for All 800
urss IN open rivers and thus ee-.niiss,rrieis1
people the right 10 free ana uhie3
use OF he waterways.
ITsl PLATFORM. an
TIE CAPITAL JOURNAL hvoS 49, 80 III
in national fiuanoes, to the tnd llse ss,, q
present expensive monopoly nav F
supply inz an Inadequate cur feiiss iiissssssine D.
supplanlrd By The glNerniiit 4. .ssonpiy o
ret 10 tna peonle an aoeq uAle s.as's ~
legal tenaar money, with coin u..s1 - o9n-
ficiept 10 0nf0rm 10 sound h1nk,'ltssit,is
ciples. II YaVOrs election OF AZ ~
who legisiEIe fir. or are diTt c.s .fshs -
bic 10 the pcOple. BY direct We Noss = irsVsiat
nle. IL faVOrs raising All ~ ~sss - carpiIs-
oy ;aS On The gnos. easnlps g,, II fseoss
lions. both toreign and STATE. - ard
opening an waterways 20 ne ~ snt
clntf,al 81 All uommon cAlfiri - ~ Iabf
that the prodccer shall secure io'
~ l,r 80 nei roilrf = \, ..,,rsrs pCsiin..
fafhf hsudss fgh@ ne.n' e aHu ..,.lisIe ~
IA fDc IL ertSts Of the lPeop.ei - -
Oaper. For terms, see elss~-. ei-... Rros
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01
WE GUARANTEE SIX BONES

lie Riehau's Golden Balsau No 4
Soros ShAneres, nrst and second s,ares
Sores cn the Legs and Body; sore Ears
hyes, Nose, etc, Copper-eolored Blotches
syphlAtie Vatargh, diseased Scalp. and AZ
primary .orns Of the disease knorn a.
syphilis. Price, IS 90 per BoftIe-
lie Richau's GNlden Balsam No )
Nures-4erti2ry, Ncrcurial Sy-phi!itic Rheu
liAtsm, rams in the Bones, Fains in the
lisa tSeN St the Mex liberated Sort
laro2t syphilitic Rash, Lumps aud eon-
tracted Cores, Stiffness Of the Iimbs an
eradieates all disease from the svs,em
Nhether caused BY indis rction or abust
"a Mercury ieaVing the bloOd pure and
heAlthy. Price IS 90 per Tottle,
lie Rtehau's Golden Sfianfsh Anss.
dote Tor tie cure ot Gonorrhosa. elect
irritation Gravel, and all Urinary OF Geni
~ e.sarrAnsenents. Price 81 SO peE
- RiehAu's Golden spanish I'm.
gectian, for severe cAscs q Goaorrhoa
lnnAanstory Cleet. Stricturgs. .ke Fsriee
ei 30 per Bottle.
Ie Atehau's Golden Ointment
tof the et 'ctiNe healing Of Syphflific Sor1s
and eruptlous. Price 81 90 D~r Box
lie Htchau's Golden Pal s-Nery,
and hr4ia treatment; lass Of physical nov
e.. excess or over-gork, PFostrAtion- eta
Prise % 90 per Box.
Ieatc and NervtRS
sat essEyuheres c q D. ssouroly paeke<
TIE RICHARDS DRUG Co. Aus.,ts
SOC A bll MARRET sr
san RraReise0, o.
HS.'lARs sSNr PaKH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

Lady GO lame beESarl Poor man.
now sorry ! feel that nature has not
provided you with pair Of healthy
lisuhsl
Reggsr- Why, As far as my business
EoeS. thar wu0ld BE- the sane as II
Patti were deprived q her Voiesl-
LeSchallA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01
aA1rM mAnKrr KEroRT.
A synopsis Of the Misunderstanding and
Selling Prices.


Selling Prices.
RETAIL PRICES.
REVISED QUOTATIONS.
shoulders Sugar cured, per N, ,l2]S
Hems1susar cured, per IN, IeSc.
Beef 5al21{
Forks ~ 10
MuttOn-Nnl216c.
Veal--l0 % l21Sc.
Timothy seed-Per pound. SC; selling
Red clover seed-l'er pound, l4c.
White clover secd-Pgr pound, DC.
Alsike-lSc per pound.
Red top-lOc per pound.
Lincoln Gmss--l2lSc per pound.
Kye Grass-l0c per pound.
Orchard Grass--l7c per pound.
Beans-sc per IN.
Oat mcal-at &c.
New potators 50c per bushcl
Green peas l0c per gal.
Canned Fruit Peaches S. or apricoi,
t8 OO; blackberries, So, cDrn, best grades
u %: tomatoes 81 50 string beans Sl JOi
green peas 81 ~: per dOz. In two 10 cans.
Fresh Vegetables. Potatoes 9Oc; cafrots
Soc; farnips 7jc; onions Sc per ID. ee
tish--Salmon i0c per 10; sturgeon 90
&c per lbsmall fish lCc per ID; salt salmon,
7tqlOc per 10; Chinook salmon, l21a.
BUYING PRICES.
Wheat-Sjc net.
Flour-Per barrel. $500, best 1876 lbs.
Oats--Per bushel. 500 $50.
Barley-Per bushel, i0d52Sc.
Brtn-Per ton. 81 Oat ntlt, sacked.
ShOrts-Per ton, S2j 90 " sacked.
Chep--per ton, $500 sacked.
Hops-Quoted at IS to2lc, per 10. Con-
tract l5c
WOOt-lOc TO lSc.
Eggs-20c per dozen.
EOlatOes-fer Dushel, SOC
Corn meal-,lc per pound.
Cheese-l20l4c per pound.
Dried plums-Per 10. 667c.
Dried prunes-Per 10. lud l2c.
Imported prunes nc per 10.
BItter--3Ja25c per pound for good
lArd--l0@l2c per 10
iams-Per pound ,ll@l2c.
Bacon sides-g,a 10 per IN.
ShOulders--Snac per In.
Chickens 8 To iOc per pond.
Turkeys 10 to c 10,
Geese 7dS per 10.
bucks, l2%per IN
spring Chlckens-l0 to l2c per h.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

the result ia q collision, whether "coufns
thro' the rya," or not Life is fun Of col.
hkions. We are constantly collidine' with
somebody or something. If il isn't with
eases that knocks US OF the track" and
ptrhapc S!sables Us for life. Women espe-
cislly IL seems, have % beAr the brunt OF
more collisions and affections than man.
kind. In all casCS OF nervousness, bear
ing down sensations. tenderness, periodical
pains, SICK headache, congestion, inficm-
nation. or liberation and all female
weaknesses" DIR. Plerce's Favorite Pre-
IS no other medicine docs. Ii Is the only
medicine for women. sold by druggists,
under positive guarantee, from the
manufacturers, that it viii give sStistac-
uCn IN every case, or money paid for ID
viii ce refunded. Sec QilGrosstSs On bottle
wrapper.
CopyrigAs, iSSS ey WORLDS DIS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01
SALEM OREGON.
GENERAL BANKING,
Board of Equalization.

Oregon, will meet at the county court room
in the court house in the city of Salem in
salt county and state on Monday. the 3lst
day of August, 1891, at o'clock a. m, as
required by law.
Said board will continue in session for
one week, after which the county court OF
Marion county will complete the eXami.
nation and correction OF assessments in
the manner provided by law.
Therefore all owLers Of property are here.
by notified to appear at s. Iid time and place
and show cause If any there be why the
assessment of Marion county as taken by
the assessor should not be accepted as cor
rect. c. elisa YER,
Assessor Marion County.
Dated August 10th, 1891, Sll dw I'm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01
MARY B. STEINER,

Teacher of music. Piano and Organ
Can be seen AT Conservatory OF music or
at home, 244 18th street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

Il X. OARRnW. NJ D., Physician and
~ surgeon, tlaiely attending Guys hos
pitol, London, and Royal infrmary, Edin-
hnrEho Oifico ana resiuOnco la First Ma
tienai hank block. Calls ia town or coun.
try promptly attended, Ofiice hours . 10
Al a. mi To Sand to Hdo y, m. DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

IL fHlLnRoOS, NJ. H.. homeopathic
Ils ofiigo loS court street. Np-iderce al5
High strcet Oci eral practice. Special
children.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

n. n. BONHAM. y. n. HAYDEN.
w. H. HOLMES.
DOMAIN, HoLMFes q HAY pEN, Attor.
ID ncyR at law. ONCE Ia Bushf block,
between state and Court, on tloml ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01
MISS THORNTON, a ats sG4PS 81 II.

Dresden Conservatory Of music Germany }
Win open her rooms, and :, Bank build
ing, the lst ef September. VIII teach vo.
c'l snd instrumental music, also German
end French. S9tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

A n, WILLARD, blacksmith aud horssN
"a shOer, An wefk guaranteed. shop
on State strcct, near court house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01
.nusrSrSs oARns.

NEw IRON RLACKSMIrH sHOP-erl
IN nositc Capitol brewery, Commercial
slfcpt, salem, NrrRon. john Holm pro-
rfietor Horse shoeiOg, hlacks.nithlng aud
repairing Of al kinus. 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

nR. 4. AZ. KEENE, Dentist. once over
~ The white Corner, Court ana Com.
faeroiai strcets,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

D,ARCY a BINGHAM, Attorneys and
~ cOuneeiora vt law, Salpn, Oregon.
Having an nhstract OF the reoords OF Marion
county, including u lot and block index on
Salem, they have special facilities tor OK.
aminihg titles 10 real estate. business In
the snpreino court and Ia the state depart
moDts VIII receive prompt attention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

nN w. \ MOTT. physician aud sur
IL geon. Offlce IA Eldrldge BlocK, Sa
lems Oregon, once hours 10 10 laa. m
Ato fp. IA.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01
rrorrssIcN,L CARDS.

q n. RTCHANNspN, Attorney NJ law,
-. oiflae 20 siaifs in mont rooms OF new
hueh blook. corner Commercial and Court
streets, salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

TORN KNIGHT, RlacsSnith, Horse
~ showing and FepairinS = specially. Shop
htthe tsat ef Liberty S,r.ei, SaleU, OfOgan.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

nh. n. 4. SMITH, pcntlst, "a state street,
~ Salem, Or. Finished dental opera.
Hons nf every description. Painless opera
fiOna a npCclRlty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

oALiEoRNiA ExPREsl TRAIN
BkrE LEs roRTl.ArD AMI S oAna
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

u J,i.ARsEN 4 ~. NanaAe,ars ~ al
k.adsof vehicles, Rsg~air,ps a sposlAl.
". shor a. ais slree,,
The record-union., 1891-03-23
ALEXANDER M. BORLAND
The Grave Claims a Bright and Prom
iSing Young Man.

The Grave Claims a Bright and Prom
ising Young Man.
Alexander NJ. Borland, a young man
who was formerly employed in the rail-
road freight department in this city, but
who removed to San Francisco year
and half ago to accept g position in the
Claims department of the company, died
here on Saturday evening.
he fell sick some time since and was
taken to st. Luke's Hospital in San Fran
cisco three weeks ago. His health con-
tinued to fail, and but little hope being
entertained of his recovery, he expressed
an earnest desire to be taken to this city.
General Manager Towne was consulted.
and he kindly rendered the use of his
special car for that purpose.
The patient was accompanied hither by
his mother, his two brothers, who reside
at Martinez, and a number of his fellow
clerks. He survived his arrival but a
few hours, his death occurring at O. clock
yesterday morning.
Deceased was a native of Placer County.
and was 26 years of age. He was youne
man of high character and amiabie dis.
position, and was held in the highest es-
TEEN by his employers, friends and ac-
quaintances.
The funeral will take place at 1870 p.
NJ. to-day from the Episcopal Church.
The pall-bearers will be III. J. Kilpariff.
G. K. Lipman and w. ID. Wiley of this
city, w. f. Perkins and C. V. Cross of
San Francisco, and Charles Curry of
Martinez.
The record-union., 1891-03-23
COERCION RESENTED.
PREMIER SALISBURY Is PLACED IN
AN AWKWARD POSITION.
Newfoundland VIII Not Submit tc
Further Oppression-The Colony
Has Friends in Parliament.
Special to the,REcoRp-UsroN.


LONDON, March 22.-The Ministry is
likely to experience considerable trouble
before long, on account of the unmistak-
able and firm stand taken by Newfound-
land.
Everybody admits the awllwardness of
the position in which Salisbury is placed,
yet there is feeling that any attempt to
coerce the colony, on which powers of
seif-government were formally conferred,
must lead to serious mischief 1t is un-
fortunate that this coercion should be
avowedly based upon statute of George
Ill, an ill-omened period to choose for
the justification of repressive legislation
toward the colonies. Newfoundland will
find its appeal for delay, if urged with
moderation, backed up strongly in Par
lament
Many OF the Conservative members look
with profound distrust on the attempt to
oyerrule colonial opinion for the sake of
pleasing France. Gladstone's Colonial
Secretary, Lord Kimberly, effusively
welcomes the proposed legislation, but
his views are not shared by Gladstone
himself. Kimberly made a mess of
everything when he was i'll office and is
not likely to be followed now by the Lib
eral party. 1t is from that quarter that
THE ATTACK WILL COME,
Probably tomorrow, but certain at an
early date. The Conservatives and Lib
erals alike object to Lord Knutsford's
sudden and premature method of apply
ing coercion and should it lead either to
Newfoundland throwing off the English
connection or to further miSunderstand-
1ngS with France, most damaging blow
will be afflicted on the Ministry in the
full tide of its prosperity.
Parnelllsm has destroyed the Glad
stonlan party and there is no longer an
Irish party in Parliament. At such a
moment no one expected to see the Min
isterial ship threatened with foundering
OIL the banks of Newfoundland.
GLADSTONE INTERVIEWED.
Sir John, Pope Hennessy interviewed
Gladstone before questioning the Govern
ment on the Newfoundland matter.
Gladstone will on Monday invite Smith
to give reply to the request of the New
foundland Legislature. Hennessy sug-
gests that the cession of Gambia to France
would induce France to abandon her
Newfoundland claims. Gambia is a
British colony in Western Africa. It
consists of the island of st. Mary. with
the town of Bathurst, etc., together with
British Congo and several forts along the
Gambia river. 1t is twenty-one square
miles in area. 1t is very healthy and has
a fiourishing trade and is member of
the colonial establishment called the
West African Settlements. The popula-
ton is about 5000.
NEWFoUNDLAND TROUBLE.
ST. JOHNS, March pit is expected
that the delegates to England will be
named on Monday. The proposal that
the British Government press the Act en-
forcing the treaty and neodus Uioendsis
treated with scorn.
The record-union., 1891-03-23
ART IN EUROPE.
The Work of Americans VIII be Well
Represented this Year.

The Work of Americans VIII be Well
Represented this Year.
PARIS, March 22-These are stirring
times among artists, framemakers and
photographers. Saturday was the last
day when pictures will be accepted at the
old Salon. There have been the usual
receptions at the studios to view canvases
prior to their being packed.
These are anxious times now with
those artists not in the front rank, for the
number of works to be accepted this year
is nearly third less than last, the re-
duction being 700 in $500. This decision
is owing to complaints made by artists
that their works were too crowded. The
American artists have decided to send
their works TO Berlin. There was a good
deal of indecision at first, but finally Won
Werner, President of the Art Associa-
ton of Berlin, asked J. GarimeIchers to
form committee, which called meet
ing of artists and elected the following to
serve: Messrs. Pearce, Weeks, Mosler,
Roalshover, McEwan and Howe.
They issued a notice in the Paris Her.
dtd stating that works would be received
by Messrs. Guinchard Il Fournidet, rs
Rue Blanche, up to Thursday next, pack
ing to be at the expense of the artist, but
freight to and from Berlin to be at the
expense of the Berlin Art Association.
Already good accounts are heard of a
number of the exhibitors, headed by
Ridgway Knight, Julian Story and Hum
phrey Moore. American art will be well
reDreSented
The record-union., 1891-03-23
TEXAS GOVERNOR.
He Makes Some Pointed Remar
A bOut n MCKINLEY Iorox,;Siop

He Makes Some Pointed Remarks
About a Mckinley Provision.
AUSTIN (TeXas), March 22-The State
OF Texas owns and runs a sugar farm,
worked by convicts. Recently bill was
passed by the Legislature to accept the
2-cent bounty under the Mckinley bill.
Governor Hogg vetoed it. The veto
closes, in part, as follows: 1.-THE State is
the sovereign of her own affairs and can
not be disturbed i'll the legitimate exer-
else of her prerogatives. If she desires
TO raise sugar by convict labor, under no
circumstances could she, with propriety,
ask or accept from any Government a
license to do so, nor could she yield to the
supervision of her affairs by any officer
not subordinate to her own laws Prece-
dents by the Government of usurpation
become stronger than the law. They are
more ulhcult TO overthrow when they
are erected on destruction of Constitution
Like this 'bounty'act, the wrong which
produced them strengthens as the fruits
OF their crime spread, until they become
fastened forever on the people, 1t is
hardly decent to suppose that no measure
is too monstrous to the popular credulity
when 1t embraces proposition to dis
pense money under the name of a bounty
among citizens.
"lnsiduous and deceptive as such
methods usually are, no one can deny that
at the least of them there is corruption.
1t consists of the Government collecting
money to the eimpoverishment ofthe mass.
eS by which to crafty the greed of favored
classes. liberation by free people finds
support only in their ignorance. The
resistance of all monoplies and exclusive
legislation for the benefit of q few at the
expense of the many in allegiance to the
Will of the people, comports with the un-
trammeled record of Texas, and cannot
fail to make the course of her future
bright, except at the sacrifice OF her honor
or sovereignty as State"
The record-union., 1891-03-23
BRIEF NOTES.

The lecture heretofore announced by the
Museum Association for tonight has
been postponed until later date.
According to the Telegraph, some prof
liable clean-ups have been made by min
ers around Folsom during the last few
days.
Nurserymen at Folsom find the de-
mand for orange trees SO great that it will
be impossible for all the orders to be
filled.
On Sunday morning week ago there
was rabbit drive at the Natoma ranch
The rain began to fall before it was over,
and interfered with the affair somewhat.
Sportsmen will be interested in the
statement that wild pigeons are reported
as being plentiful in the foothills about
FOLSOM. Hunting them is popular pas
time with residents of those parts.
During the past week or so several fine
trout have been caught at different points
along the American River. They were
all small. Anglers should beware, as the
closed season for trout does not expire
until April 1st.
The record-union., 1891-03-23
NO PROMISES MADE.
HARES AND HOUNDS.
Mollfe S. Outfoots the Other Dogs and
Wins First Honors

Wins First Honors.
The coursing match yesterday. held
east of Brighton, was attended by an
unusually large crowd, and though hares
were scarce, there were enough to afford
good days sport. Some of the best
races seen this season were run. The
first series resulted
p. w. Sheehan's Mollie s. beat Ed
Sheehan's Jo-Jo; P. FarrelPs Pride beat
G.. Gallagher's Ben Harrison; David
Aherns Midnight beat L. Mahoney,s
Eclipse; T. kennedy's Snowflake beat
T. Carrolrs Henry A.; Fred Neary's
Ballyrat beat p. CarrolI's Gladstone; Phil
Callahan's Tahoe beat John O'Brien,s
Minnie r.; b. Griffith's Off-She-Goes
beat John Healy's Coon.
In the second series P. w. Sheehan's
Mollie S. ran by; T. Kennedy's Snow
flake beat D. Ahern's Midnight; Fred
Neary's Ballyrat beat Phil Callahan's
Tahoe; b. Griffith's Off-She-Goes ran
by.
In the third series P. w. Sheehan's
Mollie s. was pitted against T. Kennedy's
Snowflake, and the former dog won.
Fred Neary's Ballyrat defeated b. Grif-
fith's Off-She-Goes.
The first prize was then only disputed
by Mollie S. and Ballyrat, litter brother
and sister. A pretty race was run, and
Mollie S. won the victory and first prize,
amounting to S35.
Ballyrat took second money (S2O), and
Snowflake carried off the third prize
(S15C
The record-union., 1891-03-23
SERGEANT DENIES 1T.
THE GRAND TRUNK MANAGER SAYS
NO SUBSIDY WAS DEMANDED.
The Falsity of Sir Henry Tyler's State
ment-Important Interviews
A Memorandum.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
MONTREAL, March 22.-Sergeant, the
manager of the Grand Trunk road, was
to-day seen in reference to the Ottawa
dispatch published in the Toronto Dis
patch March Goth, upon the subject of the
alleged demand of the Grand Trunk for
$1,000, 900 prior to the late elections.
Sergeant remarked that Sir Charles
Tupper was under misapprehensiona as
to the facts of the case. Sir Charles had
said: ''The proof of my statement is to be
found in memorandum which was pre-
pared by Hector Cameron, who was
present
AT AN INTERVIEW
For the information Of Sir John Mac
Donald. Before sending it to the Premier.
Cameron submitted it to Sergeant for his
approval. Here, then, is proof positive
OF falsity of Sir Henry Tyler's statement
that promise of subsidy was given if
the Grand Trunk would only support the
Government"
Sergeant had not seen the text of
Sir Henry Iyler'S statement, but as re-
CARDS the allegation that Cameron sub
stltuted memorandum of what occurred
at the interview in question for his ap-
proyal, no such statement was submitted.
An Interview, he said, took place on Feb
ruary 18th, and copy of the nlemoran-
dunn was read to Sergeant March 18th,
and the former knew nothing of it's con-
tents until that date.
NO PROMISES MADE.
Sir Charles Tupper further says: "In
my interview with Sergeant, General
Manager OF the Grand Trunk, so far from
promising subsidy, positively refused
TO promise anything and we actually re-
sisted the pressure of our opponents for
railway subsidies and refused the request
OF the Grand Trunk for $1,000, 900 for their
Edmonton and Salisbury extension"
Sergeant declared that the Grand Trunk
did not ask for the promise of any grant
and therefore could not have been re-
fused. The company made no request
for S2,00O,000, or for any sum of money.
Sergeant added he had preserved full
notes of what took place at the confer
ence on February 25th, but he thought it
only necessary to correct inaccuracies.