davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
OAKLAND SHUT OUT.
Only One Base Hit Secured Off
Pitcher Hoffman.
Both Teams Played Good Ball, But the supe-
rior Stick Work Of the Senators
Won the Day.

The Oakland team has not yet won a
game on its own ground at Emeryylle.
Yesterday afternoon the Colonels fell be-
fore the Senators without single run to
wipe away some of the stains of defeat The
cause of their downfall was obvious. They
could not hit Hoffman safely, and when
they gathered up their bats to go to the
clubhouse there was but one man among
the lot that could say, 81 made base hit
to-day" That man was Tip O'Neil, and
his safe shot occurred in the third inning. In
the other eight innings the Oaklands popped
up flies that were easily caught, or hit right
own to where inielders were stationed.
Few hard chances we're offered the Senators.
Hoffman made their work easy. He pitched
splendid game. He had almost perfect
mastery over his delivery, and on one oc-
casion only allowed batter to reach first
base without taking rap at the ball. The
team behind him made amends for their
careless work on the previous day and
played with noticeable spirit and "ginger."
Mars was in the box for Oakland and
again demonstrated his ability to pitch good
ball. He could not deceive the heaviest hit
ters of McCloskey's team, but the others
found trouble to correctly measure the size
of his curves.
The Colonies put up neat and finished
fielding game, Cantillion, Youngman and
Hines participating in several difficult
across the field and interfered with the
throwing of the catchers and tine gauging
of fly balls.
In the second inning McGuirk batted out
a double, advanced on McCloskey's sacrifice
and scored on Peoples single. In the third
Hoffman went to first on balls and scored on
Sundays single and Phillips error on
Works hit
In the fifth Ward hunted safely, stole sec
ond, went to third on Lnhman's wide throw
down and scored Oh Sundays single. In
scored on Sundays three-bagger to center.
Works single sent Sunday over the plate.
The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 24.-The grip is
spreading in the south OF Russia and many
deaths are reported.
BOURBON Qnd9 April Paired Fesser,
farmer near here, was torn 10 pieces by dyna-
mite cartridge while blasting out stunps.
PITTsBURG, April 24.-TwO Italians were
killed and three others injured by collision OF
freight trains on tile Lake Erie road at Rock
port, Pa. this morning.
WINDSOR IN. ", April 24.-Mrs. Arthur
Moore died In great agony yesterday from the
effects OF a dose OF carbOllc acid gwen her In
mistake by her husband
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Euos II. Nebecker Of
Indiana, recently appointed Quilted States Treas
ureT fled his bond to-day. He Will mol, however,
enter upon his duties until next Monday.
LEADyILLE (COIo), April "a Yesterday, while
several men were working IN the Buena vista
Tunnel, HOO feet from the entrance. mass Of
solid rock weighing several hundred tons, fell,
Instantly killing Jonn Garrison aud severely In
turing five others.
PORTSMOUTH, April 24.-Four Of the artillery
men of tile battery which on Monday last mu-
tnied In order 10 call attention 10 the grievances
from which the men claimed to be suffering,
were tried by couIt-marlial and each sentenced
TO two years imprisonment.
CoKEvILLE CTenn.), April 24-Last Wednes-
day night two masked men entered the house Of
a widow named Hudson, living near The 0VertOn
her and her Two daughters. Tie men are known
and posse is sea- ching for them.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Bureau Of
American Republics is in receipt OF information
from Jamaica that the Canadian Commissioners
TO the exposition there are making extraordinary
efforts 10 extend the sale OF Canadian bread.
stuffs and manufactures In that island.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
RIDDLED HIS BODY.
A Mob Of Soldiers AVenge the
Death Of a COmrade.
/. ]. Hunt, The Slayer Of Private Miller,
Killed in Walla Walla.
The Jail Stormsd by Members Of The Garrison
ard The Prisoner Taken From His
Cell-The Inquest.
Special to The MoRNINe CALL

WALLA WALLA (Wash.l, April "a
Shortly after Q o'clock tonight A j.
Hunt, the slayer of Private Miller, was
lynched by soldiers from the garrison, and
fell in the courthouse yard, riddled with
sixteen bullets, four of which entered
his head. Early in the evening Sheriff
Mcfarland received intelligence that
an attempt would be made tonight to lynch
Hunt, and he, in company with Prosecuting
Attorney Brandford, repaired to the garri-
son, and told Colonel Compton what was
feared. and asked him to assist them,
which the Colonel promised to do,
by having check-roll called after taps at II
o'clock. The Sheriff returned and engaged
Rnumber OF extra guards, but all of them had
rot lived, when mob Of sixty or seventy sol
diers demanded that the officers open the doors
OF the Jail which was refused. and they at once
began al work with hammer and chsel 10
break in.
Again they demanded admittAnce and said
they would give those inside half a minute 10
open the door, when they would blew up the
Courthouse with dynamite. Further resistance
then being useless, The doors were opened and
thirty or forty cooked TevOlvers were lrVeled al
the heads OF all inside and the KEYS TO tie cells
were demanded The keys we're given M, aud
when Hunts cell was shown them the soldiers
quickly took him out into the Courthouse yard
and about thirty shots were fired.
The plans OF tile soldiers were carefully laid,
as The seuiinels WHO were posted al all The
streets approaching Tie Court house, with COCK ed
caTUiDeS 10 their hands, halted every er-Oy
and compelled him to retTace his steps under
threat of instant death. Even the telephone
wire 10 tile garrison was cut, rendering quick
communication with the officers impossible
After the shooting had stopped the soldiers all
ran off and Hunt was found dead within nifty feet
OF the Courthouse door. The people who heard
the shots knew what had happened, as threats 10
lynch Hunt had teen heard during the past forty
eight hours. and 10 few minutes 1000 people
had cOugTegaled. omen and children screamed
RnG Repl In The excitement aud 10 make eonfu-
sion WOO sc The hre-bell began ringing, which
rapidly Increased lie already large crowd.
Hunts bOIy was carried INTO the Courthouse
and an inquest was held. II Will be very diff
cult tc Identify those concerned In the shooting
though not over half Of them were MASKED. lie
excitement hat queled down al midnight.
TIE COtOEeI's jury found thai e Hunt came to
bis death by sixteen guushOt wounds inflicted at
the hands Of mob. who, from the description OF
their clothing, are supposed 10 be soldiers; but
no particular person could be namedi also that
the Sherin used every precauIion In his power TO
bro, eel the prisoner"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
THEY SAW SARAH.
Some of the People Who Attended tn

Some of the People Who Attended the
Performance Of La Tosca."
Only on rare occasions does the wealth and
beauty OF San Francisco turn out EN- masse to
pay homage TO footlight celebrity, and to Patti
10 generally conceded the triumph of bringing
together under tho roof Of the Grand Opera
House the greatest gatherings Of local fashion
Rbles; but Patti never received an ovation from
better dressed or more appreclatlve audience
than did Mme Bernhardt on her frst entrance as
Floria Tosca last evening. Evening dress was
the rule with both sexes, and some OF the toilets
displayed by The ladies would compare most
favorably with the gorgeous Worth costumes
with which Nine. Sarah Is supplied.
The boxes were special object of interest, the
bright coiOrs worn by the fair occupants proving
most attractive sight. Among the occupants
OF the proscenium boxes were:
Box Anime. Adoph Ro0s, Achille ROOs,
George Roos. Leon ROOs, NJ. II. Mailer.
Box B-Mrs. f. f. Low, Miss Low Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Richard. L. II. Sheldon Colin
M. Smith.
Box Chr. and Mrs E. F. Preston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gallatln. Miss Susie Sroufe.
Box D-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bowler, Colonel
and Mrs. e. +. Burton, U. s. A.
Box E-Mrs. w. S. Hobart, Miss Hobart, Miss
HITLER, Mr.. N. g. Klttle, George A. Newhail.
Box F-Mrs Z. Stephens, Mrs. Z. Hart, Miss
Waite.
Box G-Mr and Mrs. Gordon Blandlng Miss
Blanding, Mrs. E. B. Coleman, Mr. Lloyd Tevls.
Tbs mezzanine boxes were occupied as fol.
lows;
Box l-Mr. and Mrs. W. q. Talbot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
SARAH BERNHARDT.
Her Appearance at the Grand
Opera House in ola TOsca."
She Is Welcomed by Large and Fashionable
Audience Magnificent Floral Pieces
Presented to the Great Actress.

There is a marked difference between
the version of Sardou's LA Tosca," as
presented by Miss Fanny Davenport, the
American actress, and that given US last
evening at the Grand Opera House by Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt. the celebrity of the The-
alter Francois and the heroine of few but
brilliant dramatic triumphs. Miss Daven-
port depended mainly on fine scenery, new
and somewhat gaudy costumes, and
generally ford effects. Bernhardt
relies, not only for herself but
also in the details of her company.
on severely correct acting. The scenery
and mounting of the stage was of the poorest
description, and the costumes showed an econ
omy in their scanty and, In some Instances,
almost threadbare condition that spoke elO
auently OF long periods of service. Evidently
the French management had but one object In
view In this paucity OF adjuncts, and that was
the concentration Of the audience on the actors
and their work. That should not be disturbed by
any meretrlcOus aItTacliveuess in the surround
ings. They have gone back to the old stage idea
that relies almost entirely on the actors and but
slightly on accessories.
THE STORY OF TIA TosCA."
Floria la To- ca Is a mere little savage picked
up in tie fields by some Benedlctine monks, who
taught her to read aud o pray. The old OrganiSt
she prUhted SO well by his lessons that at 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
THE OLSEN CASE.
The Murder Of Ivett Still obscursd by Clouds
Of Doubt

The Murder Of lTett Stlu ObscuTed By Clouds
Of Doubt.
MERGED, April 24.-Charles ROssiter was the
nFst witness examined to-day in the Olsen case.
He was shown The pants by he defense, and said
he recognized them as Olsen's. He had occasion
10 take particular notice OF them before Iyetrs
murder cue day when Olsen was doing some
blacksmiIhug. He noticed sparks flying against
the pants and told Olsen 10 be ca eful or lie
would burn his pants Tie attorneys and jury
examined the garment, but failed 10 mud any
burnt spots, which they naturally expected 10
IND after hearing Rossiter's story. Witness said
be formerly mad pair OF pants of The same pat
tern aud left hem at Olsen's. Frank Peterson,
an employee Of Mrs. Olsen, was called for the de-
Tense. He gave testimony about the same as
previously, hut on crosse examination tie prose
eutiOn got him ratified"
Charley WencE, an Old man who has lived on
the lyett ranch quarter OF a century, was
called. He said lie saw Olsen the Sunday pre-
Vious 10 the murder. Olsen was dressed uD IN
pants and oYe coat These we're then placed In
froDt OF the old man, and he tOO> good look at
them aud SAID 10 answer 10 a question by Budd,
Il don't thlk they are the same pants he wore
previous 10 lie murder. They are too light, al
though they resemble them. The overcOat lOOks
too new eud is TOO short" Thls thunderstruck
the defense, as they expected him 10 Identify the
clothing as tie previous Witnesses had doue-
that IS not positively, but to say II resembled
the clothing.
The case Of the People VS.. Hale for the murder
Of LOItte Mcdowell was set to-day for May IAN,
- Judge Law thinks the Olsen case will surely
aEd nv haf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25

FIRsT-CLAss WATER GoBLETs at 20c = ssst
no family should be without theni these prices
cannot last life time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25

SACRAMENTO, April 24.-Most Of the members
Of The State Medical Society took an early de-
parture on the trains this morning for their re.
apectivs homes, and there were but few present
At the brief executive session held this morning.
No business Of public Interest was transacted.
The minutes OF i.so meeting were read aud ap.
proved gpS an adjournment was taken until next
~gar. when the society will meet In San Fran.
aisco. This is considered 70 have been pleas
- and pooular meeting. There was total at.
te.dsnee Of II3 members from various parts OF
me State, aud many papers Of great interest e
fhs pIoieS1Iop ReTa READ, May q tps meb
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
THE G. A. r, ENCAMPMENT.
The Ladies' Relief Corps Convention Elects
officers

The Ladies' Relief Corps Convention Elects
Officers.
SANTA CRUZ, April 24.-The business Of the
twenty-fourth encampment OF the Grand Army
concluded to-day.
The officers were installed by Past Department
Commander Warfi~ld. Department Commander
Barnes reappointed T. c. Masteller Assistant
Adtutant General, and Eugene Wiegand Assist
AMI QuarteTmaster-G General al the request Of the
majority of the comrades.
Il was decided that comrades may remain COW
cred during funerals.
The Ladies' Relief Corps Convention elected
Mrs. Emma G. Gllimghdm OF Santa Barbara,
Depai tment PRESIDENT; Mrs. Jennie l.. South
worth of Stockton. Senior Vice President; Mrs.
Eliza Brown Of Santa Cruz, Junior Vice-Pres-
idenI; Mrs. Mary {. Ferguson Of San Francisco,
Treasurer, ana Mrs. Della King OF Santa Rosa,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
NEW ENTERPRISES.
Riverside to Have Two Additional Banks.
Mnrn nrnnnn Grnunu plnnAnd

More Orange Groves Planted.
RIVERSIDE, April 24.-Artees Of lncorpora.
ton have been filed with two proper authorities
for the establishment Of the additional banks In
this city, the capital stock Of each being
100000, with s250,oO0 paid up IN each Or
ganiZation. A fine thTee.story brick building
will at once be erected to accommodate the new
rms eity. besides Senator Charles N. Fslton al
San francisco and number OF other San Fran
cisco capitalists. The Evans Investment Com
pany has also been organized with capital ol
81 100000.
The planting season has opened In this valley,
and between this time and June Both 1900 acres
Of new land will be set out to orange trees. On
Arlington Heights, the property Of the English
GYpdieAle, 1900 Rcres VIII be Improved.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
MYsTERIoUsLY KILLED.
Strange Circumstances Surrounding the Muir
der Of a Young Nan.

RED BLUFF, April PA mysterious murder
occurred about l O'clock this morning in the
yard in the rear Of RIthia's saloon on Main
street. The victim was young man named
Oscar Craudall, who was born and raised in Red
Bluff. He and others were playing cards in
the saloon, when he went outside fOr a few mo-
meHts. His companions heard pistol shot soon
after, but heard no alteration or fight, aud Il
was supposed Crandall had fired a pistol for FUN.
He was found a few minutes later In the yard by
the proprietor o. the saloon with bullet wound
over the left ear, the ball ranging downward.
He died al o'clock, and there Is no direct clew
TO The murderer. No one Witnessed the shoot
Ing, and Crsndall never spoke after receiving the
fatal wound. The murder was a most cold
blOoded one and circumstances indicate that the
shot might have been fired from above.
Deceased was 4 member Of Company D. N. 6.
C.. and also OF the Fire Department His parents
Ead brother aud sister reside mere. he was al
ways good natured, and not at all Inclined 10 be
Qu2rlelsome.
Rule Mitchell and Frank Hughes, two hab-
tues OF Chinatown, were arrested. II Is claimed
that Mitchell quaTTeled with Crandall short
time before, and II Is also said that Hughes
knows more about the murder than he Is inclined
TO Tell. Both are confined In separate cells
awaiting The action OF tho Coroner's jury.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
American Legion of Honor.

Enoch S. Brown, Supreme Commander Of
the American Legion of Honor, a social and
beneficiary organization, was given recep-
ton last night in Pioneer Hall by the local
councils of the society. w. ID. Mansfield
acted as Chairman. Mr.. Brown reviewed
the rise and progress of the organization
and pronounced it to be In most flourish
ing condition. He was presented with a
large floral emblem at the close of his re-
marks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
American Association.

Boston. April "a. :. Bostons g. Balti-
mores 6.
COLUMBUS, April "a. - Columbus 4. St.
Louis 8.
WASHINGTON. April -Washingtons a,
Athletics 2.
LOUISVILLE, April "a. - Loulsvilles O.
CincinnntiS 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25

are taking advantage OF the crowds that gather
TO see the President TO reap rich harvest from
those who do not carefully guard their vauabies.
James III. Crossman robbed of $40 last
Thursday night at. the Los Angeles railway de
pot as he was buying his ticket 10 this city, and
believes the robbery was committed by a gang
OF seven men, who looked like recent arrivals
from the East. A passenger IN the tourist car
pocket picked of $40 and some valuable papers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
OBITUARY.


William G. Thomas, brother.iI-law OF James
S. Wethered, a pioueer and CAPITALIST of San
Francisco. died In Yonkers, n. Y, yesterday, In
the eightythir year of his age. He was very
prominent merchant of Baltimore for many
years. His father, Philip Z. Thomas, mad ma
uonal reputation. He built the Washington and
Vice. President Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
Visiting disabled vstsrsns

WASHINGTON, April "a. George 81. Bone
brake Of Los Angeles is attending meeting
of the Board of Managers of the National
Home for disabled volunteer soldiers. At
a meeting of the board to-day it was decided
TO visit the home at Santa Monica The
date has not been definitely agreed upon,
but Is Will be some time in June.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
Threa Hanpinps.

COLUMBIA Is. c., April 24.-Waltes Mar
tin (col ored) was hanged to-day for the
murder, in January last, of white woman
with whom he had been living.
Bill Miles (colored) was executed this
morning at Rickehs for the murder Of Jake
Griffin.
Edmund Holloway (colored) was hanged
to-day at Manning for the murder OF q
white man
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
A Raw Ercursion

The feature of tomorrow will be an ex-
cursion TO all points of interest on the bay,
landing at Mare Island and Vallejo, on the
North Pacific Coast Railroad steamer
Tamalpais. This boat will leave this city,
from Clay-street Wharf. at 10 o'clock In the
morning. arriving in Vallejo by noon, aid
will return at 7 o'clock in the evening,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
EASTERN GAMES.
Results Of Contests In The National League
and Association.

PITTsByRe, April 24,-The Pittsburgs got
theft wind to-day and batted Gumbert all
over the field Score: Pittsburgs IL, Chi
Cages 8. Batteries-Maul, Berger and Fields,
Gumbert and Kittridge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25

years OF age she sang in church. The great COM
poser, Cimarosa, heard her. and took 1t into his
head TO rob The church and benefit he theater by
bringing TOsca Out as a prlma dOnua. The
church objected, the discussion grew so hOj that
the mater was transferred 10 his Hoiuess, the
Iope. The Vicar OF Christ had her before him.
She sang, aud, tapping her on the cheek.
he said go IN peace, my daughter; you
will soften other hearts as you have softened
mine. You VIII cause sweet tears to flow, and
that is one Kind OF prayer. Go, with my bless
Ing" Mario, a painter, loves her, aud she re-
turns his passion with all the love of an ardent,
jealous nature-a blind JEALOUSY which leads
Incidentally To her lovers death ana the death
of his iieud AngelOtti; her personal aOasement
10 Scarpa, chief of the Roman polio, in the vain
hope of saving Marios life, her murder OF
Scarpia lone OF the strongest incidents in the
play), and her own suicide, with which the play
concludes,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
A New Quarantine Station.

WASHINGTON, April "a. 1t is given out
At the Marine Hospital Bureau that quar-
antlne station will be established at Angel
Island by the 18th OF May. 1t will be in
charge Of Past Assistant Surgeon w. p.
Mcintosh, who 10 now stsdoned at San
Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
The Iroauois Club.

The Iroquois Club met last night in regu-
lar session at their wigwam on Suffer street,
with E. McGettigan in the chair. On Fri
day, May Sth, Judge Mcclure will address
the club on the Australian ballot system.
j. j. Sheehan was elected member and +.
w. Bree and 4. j. Burns were proposed for
man hershin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
Caught in a Tornado.

SEATTLE, Aoril 24.-The steamer South Coast
arrived to-day, eight days out from San Fran
cisco. She encountered heavy head winds all
The way. She was caught IN a tornado on Tues
day night off Care FlatIery, ana the waves
rolled over her geek, aud about one hundred
iron plates for the extension OF the Front street
Gable Railway were thrown overheard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25

Joseph Hawkins. one OF the oldest residents OF
Headsburg and q pioneer OF Sonoma County,
died at the residence of j. Fl. Curtis, In Heads
burg, yesterday, having attained the ripe old age
OF SO years He had been resident Of 6onoma
County for thirty years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
At san JOSE. APRIL "a. 1891.


Earned runs-san Joses 3 Three-base hits-Mc-
Quicken, Sweeney. Two-base hits-Ebrlght, Clark,
SWEET First base on errors-San Joses 5, San Fran
clscOs g. Left bases-San Joses 8, san Franclscos
T. Sacrifice hits-Stallings, McYey. Speer, Clark,
First base on called balls-San JOses z, San Fran
ciscos 4. Hit by ptcher-Speer Passed balls
Speer l. SWEET l. Wild pitches-Harper l. Double
plays-Eyerett and Dooey, Levy and SWEET, Hasa
mer TO sharp to Cartwright. Umplre-John Dono-
hue. Scorer-John Pendegast,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25

the Rev j. NJ. Buehler, Harvey A. West and Alice
w. Porter.
CHAMBERS-HOoD-I this city, April 81, 1891,
by tine Rev Robert Mackenzie, D. D.. George r..
Chambers and Madeline F. Hood, both OF San
Francisco
BROwN-HAMM ERS-In this city, April 20, 1891,
Albert Brown ana Lizzie Hammers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
Al fhiiadslnhia.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Terry's wild
ness and lucky hitting by the home team In
the first fppipg gave the Phillies to-day's
game. Sc6re: Btooklyns 8, Philadelphia
s. Battetes-Terry and Kinslow, Esper
and Allen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
At Boston.

NEW YORK, April 24.-The Bostons' su-
perior base-runnipg won the game to-day in
spite of the fact that the Giants outbatted
them. Score New Yorks 6, Bostons O.
Batteries Rusie and Clarke, Clarkson, Get
zajn and Rannett
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-25
Movements of Railroad Officials,

BAKERSFIELD, April 24.-C P. Huntington.
J. A. Fillmore and other railroad officials arrived
here this afternoon and remained some time in
specting the reservation aud machine shops.
Mr. Huntington said this was bound 10 be a very
important railroad center.