davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-03-11
EIGHTH CIRCUIT JUDGE.

His Name Pretty Certain to Begin with
an S-ahields, Sairas or Sanborn.
ST.. PAUL, March "a Washington
special to The Pioneer Press has the fol
lowing gossip regarding the new circui,
iudgeship created by the last congress
If the supreme court decides that the
law passed at the close of the session
providing for the appointment of nine
more circuit judges is constitutional, il
is quite likely that the president win ap
point the judges as soon as he can make
his selections. This brings out the can
didates for the places, and the friends oi
each are pressing their respective claims
In the Eighth circuit, composed Of
Missouri, iowa, Minnesota, the Dako
tas, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and
Arkansas, there are enough candidates
already and liable to be more before the
selection is made.
Sanborn, of Minnesota.
Minnesota presents Hon. Walter 81.
Sanborn, of st. Paul. He is recon.
meIded by Senator's Davis and Wash.
burn and the Minnesota delegation in
the last house. Besides he has also been
recommended by Messrs. Harries, Hall
and Castle, the Democratic members OF
the next house from that state Some
effort was made to bring out a Mime
apolis candidate for the place. but il
was at once recognized that if Mime
sofa was to get the important place ii
would take united action on the part OF
the delegation from that state.
North Dakota presents no candidate,
but South Dakota is urging the appoint
ment of ex-senator Moody. Mr.. Moody
has many friends, but his strength is
mainly in South Dakota.
shiras, of Iowa.
The Iowa delegation is urging with
all its power Judge Shiras, and many
believe that he has the best chance of
being appointed.
Nebraska has not put forth any strong
candidate, while Kansas has number
of ex-congressmen, including Peters and
Perkins, who would like the place.
Judge Brewers elevation to the supreme
bench from that state will probably pre-
vent his appointment. Arkansas has
the circnit court judge now, and the
Colorado senators are not in accord with
the president and would not be likely to
secure so important an appointment.
Shields, of Missouri.
Missouri would like to have Gen.
George S. Shields, now assistant attor-
ney general for the interior department,
appointed to this place. He was urged
very strongly for the position to which
Judge Caldwell was appointed.
Those who claim to know believe that
either Sanborn, Shiras or Shields, will be
appointed. It is one of the most impor-
tant positions to be filled in all the Judge
ships, as the district is larger than any
other in the United States and great
questions will come before the court.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-11
Dentistry.

DR.. Harris will be in Hancock Mon.
day, March 10th, at / o'clock, for two
days.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-11

GEAHFN We have many and we shall dis
OEbv0 pose of 900 00pair OF shoes ti,ss year
SIZE psia pTos so 1o1 g for Sc Rsr re enas neo
V(1HIF2 duce them viii actually give e away y
ENHAr Black Hills puzzles. Kaiser e David
J son, Box 36. Whitewood, 8. Dakota.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-11
Appropriations.

The regular and miscellaneous appre-
priations made by the Fiftieth con-
gress amounted to $S17, ,S65 $50, while
The appropriations of the congress just
ended aggregated between 5000, 600, 900
and 81 900, ,O00, 900.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-11

Contests for seats held by Democrats
in the house were made by eighteen
Republicans, The elections committee
decided seventeen OF these eleven in
favor Of Republicans and six in favor Of
Democrats. The house seated eight
Republicans in place of sitting Demo-
Gratis, and declared the seat of one DEM
ocrat vacant. The house adopted the
report Of the committee in every case
presented.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-11
REVIEW OF CONGRESS.
SUMMARY or WORK DONE BY
THE FiFTY-FIRST.

A Remarkable Number of Important
Measures Become Laws-The Total APP
preparations Made Foot Up Nearly
Billion of Dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
HILO NOTES.
CFrom the HHO Record.)

tEEon the HIlO RscOrd-i
The Volcano Road still bids fair
to be a long time coming. We hear,
incidentally, that Minister Spencer
IS intending to put the prisoners on
to the work before long. But the
question Is ~how long before?" Even
this VIII be better than not to have
any work at all done on It We IN
derstand that force of fifty or sixty
men can be put on at once, and If
this were done, there would be some
prospect OF its going ahead slowly.
Let Us haYs even that much done on
1t, and the sooner the better.
The materials for then Volcano
Hotel are al on the ground, and the
work Is being pushed forward rap
idly, thanks to Mr.. Thurston. who
has charge OF It The amount Of
travel to that place has increased
wonderfully since the new company
started in There are several shares
OF stock not yet taken up, and the
company iced every dollar they can
get to finish up their work. Sub
scEptIon lists can be found at the
Office of D. H Hitchcock, and also at
Mr. Wilson's, for signature All
wanting to help on this work are in
vited to put their names down, even
If It Is only for one share, the price
OF which Is So.
The tug Rover arrived safely from
San Diego. after z passage Of Y
days She viii be great help in
towing sailing vessels il and out our
hsrbOr.
The Road Board has been doing
good work II HilO, and soon ali our
main streets viii be graded and met
tailed 4 fine calTert has been put
over the small stream on Wainuenue
street, near the Catholic School pre-
Dises, which greatly needed It.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

is IN a large enclosure containing fine
oak Trees and birches and others and
has lovely lawn You could hardly
imagine yourself in London when in this
quiet place. A band was playing on the
lawn. The back OF the house has YER
anda running the length of il. and to-day
there was an additional width OF can
vaSs. On the veranda were set small
round tables, and in the dining-room
tables on three sides ahun6antly spread
dishes seemed odd TO me, rs cold aspa-
ragus and cold lamb chops. There was
neither tea nor coffee, but champagne,
claret and lemonade. | was extremely
pleased at the simplicity OF the whole al
fair. There was no straining and striving
for show. The wedding cake was there,
but less gorgeous than some OF Mr..
Horns productions. And the wedding
presents, except for some finer Jewels
looked like those seen at u Honolulu
wedding, the difference might be that
there were fewer of them. But have
written so far and forgotten to say how
the bride was dressed, She wore dress
OF white satin, tie front OF the skirt
edged with ostrich feathers, the long
tram having q fiounee OF point lace
which came up the side. The high
Medici collar had narrower edge OF
feathers. She wore real orange blossoms
in her hair, and over all tulle vail
which was thrown back from her face
when she went out OF church.
With few exceptions the ladies were
tastefuily dressed. This is contrary TO
the American idea of English taste, but
1t wSS true here. Even to a stranger
everything about the wedding and re-
cept;on seemed simple, natural and
cordial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
Leg Broken.

4 native named Kausnui IN the
employ Of the Honolulu Iron Works
met with Z serious accident Mon
day afternoon While, with five
others, he was carrying a large piece
OF plate Il fell from their grasp, the
edge striking Ksuanui few inches
above the right ankle, breaking it.
He was taken to the hospital after q
great deal Of foolish objection on his
part to being taken there, preferring
to be taken home and calling IN the
aid Of the kahuns-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
Arrival of o. 5. 5. zeaIandia-

The O. S. 5 ZeaIsndis, 4 Won
Oterendorp. Commander. sailed from
San Francisco July Is, ct 2 ? II,
With q cabin and 10 Storage pas
sengers and 1853 tons Of cargo. Ar
rived Il Honolulu August 4, at I'D
? Il
July 30.-10s30 4 " passed Brit
lsh ship, flying signal l. W. F. H;
from Mexico for Astoria
Westher-July q and g, moder-
ate n " wind; July 30, nOrtherly
wind; July 81, light n E to E
wind Fine weather during entire
passage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
wHrrr, GrILEsrrE & THarER.

GENTLEMEN - Whatever value an I'M
solicited, spontaneous Endorsement of
your Roofing may have (and it ought 70 be
the best kind of testimony. you are en-
titled to 1t. Last fall We covered large
warehouse with your material, LAYING il
according to your directions and our own
common sense, and we are much satisfied
with how it turned out. Our fac
tories here have gravel roofs, and pitch
roofs, and tin roofs, but NONE give the
SATISFACTION or promise of YoURS, and We
want mere of il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
P. &. B. PAINT AS A FIRE-RESIST-
ING COMPOUND.
CHINESE CAMP,
TuOlumne Co.. Gala.
June 9th, 1880.

CHINESE CAMP,
Tuolumne Co.. Gala,
June 9th, 1880.
Paraffine Paint Co.:
DEAR SIRs- The following experience
that l have had with your P. & B. com
pound will speak for itself, as 10 the merits
of your article, and take much pleasure
in giving you the facts.
On June ID fire broke out in building
adjoining mine. The building was totally
consumed by the flames, and the flying
sparks and cinders were falling in great
numbers on my roof covered with your P
& b. The effect was TO soften the mate
rial only, the paint came off in fakes but
did not ignite or burn Please send me q
bund of your 2. & b. Paint. Needless to
add am highly pleased with it.
lSigned. Henry MORRIS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
Fine Cane at Kahuku.

We have Just seen samples OF
sugar care sent by Mr. Jas Co#sn,
Manager Of the kshuku Plantation,
% Mr. Wn- W Hall, Secretary
Some OF the sticks were taken from
q fed planted last September, and
others planted n November The
longer samples measure from root 10
the tips Of the leaves eighteen or
nineteen feet and eleven feet Of
stripped cane
The whole field OF over three hun
dred acres. planted At that tine, viii
probably average about eight feet
striped. This fOr E growth Of Z
Little over ten months Is something
wonderful: the cane when It Z fully
rye. next January, VII equal any
thing ever seen here Many OF the
Joints measure from five TO seven and
q half inches IN length, and many OF
The sticks measure SIX inches round
Such cane a. this ought certainly 70
give Z very heavy yield TO the acre
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
AFTER SIX YEARS
EAST OAKLAND. GALA.
Aug- Sth $50

EAST OAKLAND. GALA.
Aug. Sth, 1880.
GENTLENEN- We have been using your
heavy Roofing on our out buildings for
over SIX YEARS. and it has proved itself to
be Il very durable roofing .givingno trouble.
THOROUGHLY WATERFRONT and even better
than you represent 1t TO De; We can conf
IDENTIFY recommend it as first class roofing.
lSignedl The GALA COTToN Minis Co.,
Per T. y. Miller, Sec'y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
A. A. GRIPPING IRox Co.

Jersey City, y j.
GENTLEMEN-+ As we manufae-
ture only radiators which are quite heavy,
our works, which cover six acres, are
necessarily but one story high, and require
large amount of roofing After trying
nearly everything We could find, We have
come to the conclusion that your P. & B
Roofing is the best, and our continued or
ders are perhaps the best recommendation
We can offer you.
Signed. A. A. GRIFFISG IROS Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

To those Eho need . pleasant Tonic
f0E any kind Of debility, We can recon-
mend Clements "a the bet For sale
" HoLLxzTEz 4 Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The new road up 20 Tsntslus, and
thsnce winding among the mountain
grove. down through MsklE, though
not vet completed, Is among the az
frzcfive rides for horseback e1cur-
800 The view from the hills and
tbe ride through the woods are per
fersIv charming, and give 3 forstsste
~ whst Il viii Be when completed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
Nrw Embellishments.
PARAFFlNE PAINT CO.'S
IDEAL ROOFING
FROM LETTERS:
HARTMAN Pick Co.
Piano Manufacturers,

HARTMAN PECK Co.
Piano Manufacturers.
WareroomS. ISIS Fifth avenpS.
Office and Factories, 18th aud 10Th StS.
and 18th and 18th avenues
NEw lo4X
demonstrations T. & b Roofing has
been ON tue roof OF our Piano FACTORY,
s9th st. and North River. during one sum-
mer and winter. and we take pleasure in
stating that e has given us better Satisfac-
ton than any roofing material we have
ever had With Your R0Ofiu- We
have had No TRoUBLS wHArKvER
we have \ solid protection against ali sorts
OF weather, and no danger OF leakageS.
There is no place on the roof (aS your
paint cementS the joints Solidlyl where
any moisture can enter or even fine DRIFT
ing snow find a lodgment. As the New
York Board of Fire Underwriters class it
the same in Fire Risks rs TIN RooF, we
feel rs well protected as regards risks OF
ignition. We gladly allow you to refer any
one TO this factory or TO print this letter II
you so desire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
\. CLARK x soNs.

7
GENTLEMEN-We take great pleasure IN
recommending your ParaIfine Roofing not
only for its superior water proof qualities,
but as q roof that is light, requiring in
large buildings no heavy truss system. as
is the case with shingle or metal roofs. and
as roof that can be laid with the least
possible pitch.
On our factory at Alameda Point which
Is ITO IT. wide. We gave it pitch OF one
inch TO the foot, which is all that is re-
quired.
There is on our roofs over 1000 square
yards OF the roofing, and Notwithstanding
the heavy rams last winter and the snow
storm, not u drop of water has entered the
building through the roof.
Signed y. CLARK x SOSS.
Mfrs. and Dealers in Vitrihed Iron
stone Sewer Pipes, Water x CHM
ney Pipes and Tops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

New YORK BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS,
Board OF Surveys, Bowel Building,
New York.
The Paratfine Paint Co., IS Maiden lane:
DEAR SIRs-At the last meeting of the
Committee, the Roofing Material present
ed by your company was duly considered
and the same will rank at the same rate as
TN roofs. lSigned.l JAS. HARRISON,
Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
Liberal Terms,


Ql-13xa4in. GUNNER Engine.
'O-lOx2Oin. GUNNER Engine.
N-Putnam Screw Cutting Lathe, 1Sin.
swing, LIT. bed; most improved
type.
Q)-20-Ton Vacuum Pan, III. 1. W. Co.
make), built in sections; complete
with iron stage and Blake's Direct
Vacuum Pump, 1Sx24x24in.
(4l-3Oin. Weston's Centrifugals.
Q)-Complete Diffusion Plant for ca
pacity OF 400 long tons cane per
deim. Manufactured by the Sam
gerhausen Co., and to arrive in Sept.
The two Cane Slieing Machines for
this Diffusion Plant are the latest
and most improved type, (self-feed-
ing with Cane CARRIER and have
been successfully used on Sugar cane
at factory and given the highest
satisfaction.
Q)-Sit. Cell to Multiple Effect III. 1.
w. Co. make). Can be easily con-
nected to any OF the h. /. w. Co. Is
GACCtcs
(75)-Wheeled Coolers, 30x30x30in.
Q)-Duplex Water Pump. 16x14xl2in.
Capacity, million gals. it "a hours
to height of 10 feet with boiler
pressure OF 120lbs per square inch.
~All the above Machinery is new,
in perfect order and right from the man.
ufacturing establishments where it was
made.
10 Having very large stock of ma
terials on hand, purchased at the lowest
possible prices by our Manager when
recently in Europe and the United
States, We are prepared to furnish any
kind of Sugar Machinery on short notice
and at prices to suit the times.
HONOLULU Iron WORKS co.
1884 2821-tf
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28
CRLME

FRANZ MARK Of Chicago, was fined SO
and costs Wednesday morning for hitting
hs wife with baseball bat.
GEORGE A. BEARD, cashier of the sus-
pended Cheyenne, Wyo., National bank
committed suicide Monday. No one ques.
tions his integrity.
ON Sunday evening, Captain Hattie
Smith of the Salvation Army, was shot
mt Omaha, by jealous girl named Nettie
BIedier, who atterward KILLED herself.
HERMAN GRUENHAUM, an old and
trusted employe of the Bcrgner d Englem
Brewing company OF Philadelphia, has
been arrested. charged with enb~2zling
upwards Of SO. 900 from his employers.
lr is said that Billy Emerson, t, e
minstrel, took the receipts of his show a.
Wheeler opera house. Toledo, Ohio, and
ct for = rus unknown, leaving his con
pan" stranded tutre.
A THIEVES cen III Chicago was raided
by polire who captured nineteen robbers
and recovered large quantity OF stolen
goods.
JUSTICE WonDMAN fined seyeral OF the
anarchists arrested Thursday night IN
Chicago. TOR carry ing concealed we pons.
LEO HEIIPERN, OF Minneapolis, after
arer trials, was found guilty OF embeZEIe.
mr nj
EprToR Louis PATILIo, of the -
Iauta Constitution. VIII kllie a man Tor
insulting his divorced wlfe, has been a,.
Quilted
SHERIFF HARTMAN arrived az BI II,
Neu., win Arthur Sloan, who II / his
ytepfather, near Fgnlme!le Neb., in
October. Sloan was captured hear
slater. Iowa where ne was working on II
farm.
Il. {. WELLER, postmaster at Glasgow,
Mo, was compelled 10y three robbers, at
the pom oi reyolyers, 10 turn over all
vaiuaotcs in his possession, amounting to
s. 900 rhe robbers escaped.
". + BAIRD, the Madera banker, wa
arrested Friday evening in SanFranclscJ,
Cal. an a cuargr If forgery
At Darange. Colo, Maggie Montgomery
ed john Gross in the heart Gross
died instantly. Hs Wa, TO nave been mar
ried Monday. aad this caused Maggie's 5
jealousy. This is her second victim.
THE preliminary hearing of John
Beat,ic, charged with the murder OF Miss
Fannie Cartwright, was concluded IN chi.
cana Tuesday and Beattie was held III
81 900 T. await the uction Of the grgd
jlry.
Ar Hannibal, No, Mariah Raven
(coioredi. wao struck { 'iOrcd nan
apmed JuhE Washington with d brick.
rou he IF ~ winch he died Monday
might, las been bid tor The grand jury 10
IAN. Yyr the charge uf murder.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

TIE schoone. E.tele went ashore at
Manistee, Mich, Tuesday. The cook and
ont. sailor were drowned.
AT New York the marble and onyx
works of Henry Volkening burned early
Wednesday morning. The less is ST5,
600.
BY an explosion in Wha. Cheer, Iowa,
mine Wednesday three men and four boys
were badly burned.
JOSEPH CARTER. farm aDorer living
near Terre Haute, Ind, was gored to death
by = bull Wednesday.
The schooner Newsboy, bound for Boz.
falo from Chicago, is on reef near the
mouth of Green Bay.
The captain of the wrecked American
schooner W. l.. Bradley, from Charleston,
S. c., reports that ali of his Ncn were
drowned.
A FREIGHT and passenger train cOilidsd
at Fairmont, Neb., Wednesday morning,
killing two of the crew of the paSsen.
ger train and injuring several passer-
gers.
FIRg started Friday at the st. Lou"
{ No Children : hospital, A little g'rl w. O
made blind by smoke, and boy 1t IiEcly
to die from the same ,ause.
FIRE at Cleveland Mondaynight destroyed
the Standard bottling works and three
adjoining blocks. causing a loss OF $3.50
00O
THERE vas a disastrous FIRE in tke bust
ness district of St Louis Tuesday morning.
The loss is estimated al Sl,CJ0,0OO, or
over.
The Ashley wire works, at Joliet, were
almost destroyed Monday morning by
the explosion If Il boiler. fireman We
killed
The factory of the Delhi carriage hard
ware company. employing $50 NJ IN. was
totally DESTROYED by fire Monday morning
The loss i heavy.
AN inccudiary FIRE at O'Clock Saturd~''
morning destroyed a large part of -
business section Of Lexington, Net.
Eight buildings were consumed, causing
p los o. 800 900, nearly covered by insur-
ance.
THE plant and hnildipg Of the Brigham
Safe and Locke jmpary. located al Avon
dale. suburb Of Brigham, Ala. SO
burned Monday nigh Loss, sl5o,0OO;
fully insured.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28

ance. Their features were very pre-
served; some had retained theirlows
and part of their hair, and eveH in
tcstihes had not all disappeared.
The hair of these people fery
slightly wavy. and softer than I'll the
modern Indian-almost silky fact.
They we're IF low stature, anir II
IL rked resemblance to the MoqIlage
Indians, who, as well as the Zuri I've a
tradition that their ancestors qronil
'e south, and who to this datk OF
their southern brethren.
aftcrward brought 10 ligh leraI
more bodies which had been In un-
der similar conditions. They w or
namentS or metal. but ornamenueiIs'
and around their ankles and wkvert
found anklets and bracelets of July
plat,d straw, which, however, lbiGo
to dust when handled. Their ofoth
ing consisted of three layers 1ing'
wound around the loius; irstte {
coarse cotton cloth. then II piece mat
ting, and over, that again anotOtl
wrapping. Underneath was larg'
piece OF cotton batting, mixedi tn,
feathers of the turkey and the laHood
pecksr. In few instances tpttol
cloth was dyed red or indigo bIuNea
the head of each body was = smabIia
jar of simple design, and buried on'
we found u bundle of devil 5 -
marthynie.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28
THE German steamer Elder. which was

The German steamer Elder. which was
several days overdue, arrived at South
ampton Thursday morning.
IT is now stated that Bismarck will take
up permanent residence in Berlin and
attend the reichstag regularly.
TWELVE passengers were injured. some
of them seriously, in railroad acci-
dent at Drawnpatrick Station, Ireland,
Wednesday.
GEN. BooTH, of the Salvation army. as
the result of his Australian trip, has re.
ceived check for $40, 900 to aid him in his
work in England
THE strike in the mining districts in
Paris still causes much anxiety. Minister
of Public Works Guyot said that the
strike had been ordered without adequate
reason.
A BILL for the suppression OF the slave
trade was introduced in the German
reichstag Tuesday.
THE crew of the American schooner
William s. Bradley abandoned the vessel
on October l3. and it is believed that all
are drowned.
BRoMwE1.L BooTH astonished London
and advertised the Salvation army by Civ
ing n dinner to 600 thieves. He asked the
queen 10 be a patroness.
LORD SALISBURY has intimated to the
Turkish ambassador in London that Eng
land is willing to reopen negotiations for
a regulation OF Egyptian affairs.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28
SAHARA IRA FFIC.
1be Business of the Great Saharian Rail-
way.

The traffic of the lrans-Saharian rail-
v,av will comprise two classes of business
+ the first. local. between oasis and oasis,
or the Ssharian traffic proper; the second,
the business between extreme ends OF the
line. between Algeria and France and the
central Soulan Once given railway
transportation. depots and markets will
sprinL I'D along the line, for the surveys
cross the liues followed 10y the caravans
that carry on the commerce Of the desert.
The EXPORT Of cereals from Algeria 10 the
Taulregs and to the Au country, and tue
rxport of salt. which j. not found IN the
Sondan. will give importance 10 the salt
wells of Amadrbor. Upon tine other hand,
II i certain that , constant stream from
taa south will pour into Algeria, bringing
rbi ly hides art leather. An es Innate
of .ho yearly income 10 be derived from
the S.harlan business may be put at
6 265 GO franks Dividing this sum by
the myth of the inc from Riskra to Lake
| TcnAd. 3lC0 kilometres Il 923 mllcs), the
earnings are cqasl to ? 200 francs per kilo-
! metre
Central Soudan is ri5h enough to fur
nish 4. vast commercial business to rail-
! wav: spices. ostrich feathers, gold dust,
! Indigo. hli,7, leather. cereals and fruits,
! palm oil. cr.;on, ebony, ANA dye stuHs.
| Taa exports and imports OF toe Snodln
ought to provide an income Of I3lO
I frames per kiiomatra. Finally, there re-
mains the passenger traffic. which may
! or expected TO grow into Importance.
Ia round numbers, ! may say that the
| fran, Sauariau traffic would result In
earnings ot about 10000 francs per kiIo
! u,atra .f line As the construction cost
would average 100000 francs a kiometre,
interest 1T AZ per cent. will require 4,5OO
francs per hll0mcut. The running ex.
penses Of one train day, in either direc.
| ion. wulld b. betwren 1900 and $500
Ffau's pr kilomesre per YEAR. From
q financial standpoint the enterprise, il
weH managed, ought Therefore TO prov,
remuneratlve. This alone. apart iron
other nsidciatloHs, should warrant !
Tran -Saharlnn railway Napoleon Ney
Ia II vember Seribner