davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-17

oner For ps0h ..as aas sapply SS%%ic ci
ans nM conr, ne dstrisutsd them among the urors
the court room was all a.iiuttsr ''
nnrt.S Thsse death deaths caused bg the beat wsre, re-
s "a sSG ;s HI: a
.SsI !. q: S:s i:d 4: S.a ATT naiad s;
Mary Kiumsrmsn. ! weeks old, Of 77s w.aebes..r
ls% m .sss s.s az Z. ESQ Grand street.
Al sy:sss % .. ssssfs fss.,
Ths tSllowns cases Of heat prosrson were
.ua d ct P1Hs s..:s: ss.Ss
s.Snn, Michael sohsn arsd 81 a. third and
Ssf9lssn Ss;Sss s..,s sGspss w. yory.sn.n
ana S'fs: s;s9a1 ..s home
Is = s:tE: t as.l a:l West sixteenth
ois%:.I: s,:.!: s:: year. " ia, stree. s.rr,
:s:S .'i s street t t:ss
esS' r:. s%: sssa sa.:s a 9: II.
peoisn Js s ...s Sa 4 e.
sss: e .ss :S:ss: s..s. ss
sssss .s n:h%s o.p IL ss.m River .. k'
I:. is e % SGS"ss III. city :z: .ns
sent to the touyerneur Hospital
ssa sssss ts:s * Bower, and Grand
brtdGet Holland. y, domestic at I2S Roosevelt
street belleyue Hospital; condition ssrioua
ern Distrtct Hospital
Bellevue Hospital
Irene Munch, 81 years old, Of l2e Mott street. at
pilal
1Gan S,',;..n NAVEL: 9rS.ax.s nroesIyn
ern District Hospital.
BAanino Pistro years old of 200 Elizabsth street
A. broadway and Forty. NTH street Now York Hos
1us,avs Schmidt So vsars at ai1tythird street and
First Avsnne. fresbytsr,An Hospital
=, ,EdEard Terr registry clerk in the Barge once
Hospital
LINE Trsnsniein. aged 90 Of "a Intsrvals avenue
NorrisaniA Harlem Hospital
Henry aensr. an Graham avenns Brootfyu
Unknown coored man. - yearA . iAboreL At Pier
l1L% North River. Chamber Street Hospital
Unknown man about so years old feet inches tall
brown hair and muRtachS. mixed with grey. found at
Seventy ninth street and Park avenue.
Unknown man. rs years Of age, At lay street Cham.
bcrs street Hospital
The sun., 1891-06-17
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE BRIDGE
Night Trains TO Consist OF Three Cars En-
stead OF Two.


stead OF Two.
President waGstaff and Messrs. Skinner.
schwab. Swan, Jackson. and Howell were PRES
ent at the meeting OF the Finance Committee
OF the bridge trustees yesterday. The first
three are New York and tho last three Brook
lyn men. Had tho absentoes. Comptroller
Myers. Mr.. Wormser, and Gen. Barnes. been
present, New York would have had majority
OF II. No permanent Chairman OF the commit
tee was elected, but Mr.. skinner was made
temporary Chairman. Gen. Barnes haA been
the head OF tho Finance Committee for long
time. and Mr.. Swan urged that he should be
continued as such. When the full committee
gets together. however, in about week. Gen.
Barnes will probably bo displaced. The oom-
mlttse audited bills for slos.2s5 and s14,21s.
which include tho salary list. supplies, and the
purchase OF two piecss OF real estate In WASH
Presidsnt Magstafr is going to improve the
bridge trafiic A. far and as rapidly as possible.
Yesterday he ordered that the late night trains
cars cars and that train. be run every ten min: NH:
@ nos inisna 'ssgs says hhsssn tsss tired aHss %ss
way home at night. He also has m ade prspara-
t!on for doing AWAY. with the inconyenient
ticket-ssllnR methods st night at the Brook
lyn end Of the bridge The work Of increasing
the terminal facilities At each end ofthe bridge
will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
The sun., 1891-06-17

The Athletic Games that We're TO Hav
Taken Place Postponed.

The Athletic Games that We're 60 Have
Taken Place Postponed.
STATE CANT PEEKsKIL1. Juno 16.-Partial re-
lief came to the Twenty-third Regiments camp
this afternoon. but only near the close OF day
in which the mercury got to 104' In the shade.
The night was cool, and the morning began
with record OF only 49,. But after the early
morning company drills 1t went up and up un-
til it got above the 1907 mark at noon. After
that nobody who didn't have to would look at
1t at all.
At 2:30 It was at its highest. Work was
abandoned and with It the athletic games
which were to have boon contested during the
afternoon. The Twenty third did not give up
their chance 10 make lap In the race with the
Seventh for tho record. 40 1t was arranged that
dress parade should be changed to undress
parade. and right after 1t the companies re-
fo,m In battsllons and get In tho work that
Tapped over from the morning. All day the
camp shut In by blue and wavering walls OF
heated mist. baked beneath spsclled sky.
Old-timers watched tho crest Of Dunderberg
Its gathering fast" they said. at 8 o'clock.
Behind the mist grayness rose. capp cd with
darker clouds. and strsAksd against the higher
back ground. whore 1t broke In rain. A cooling
breeze dipred into tho valley OF the Hudson
and danced ln a streaEs scross l the waters, and
Of a storm. It was only a baby OF . mountain
storm. but 1t wet the flies OF the tents and shut
the sun from sight for the rest Of tho day.
1t helped the men. but not tho grass-that
was bright and green when camp opened.
where now 1t Ia brown and dead. Until the
found partial shelter and relief among the trees
s ss:ts o sRse e s
Association tent That the path to Dunphys
sa3f ons sD Ean.: :1 nin 4
volunteer drill with big guns on
battery Hill. and another lot went of into
shady place on tho hill with Capt. LsIRh and
studied wig-wsg With the signal IlaRs. Others
had pictures @ takeR; Every y.,7I S,o7mpany has its
II broad daylicht and , had : picture made Put
even It's mem ber. do not know it. name. and
It Is not certain that they can recognize each |
other.
All OF yesterday's sick men wore out Of the |
doctors list tonight, except Private James |
Hartshorn Of Capt. Holiness company. He |
will be all right to-mcrroM. Sergeant Charles |
Duffee OF Company A. who was the sickest |
man In camp, has gone home. His trouble |
dated back to before the coming OF the Twsn- |
ty-third and Assistant Surgeon Cochran. who |
had been treating him In Brooklyn advised |
him not to come, He sent him home to-day
The drill to-nieht was IN two parts: Col.
with Capts. De Forest and Thorne fol. his iieid
oficers. and put them through battalion |
marchings and facings while Lieut.-Col.
Smith and Major Waters put the other four
companies through battalion skirmish drill |
on the upper field,
The sun., 1891-06-17
MISHAPs IN THE SOUALL.
Collision on tho East River - LightninC
Strikes u BriEaptine's Mast.

A brick schooner going up the East River
just as tho saual descended last evening ran
into the schooner Sam Greenwood opposite
the Fulton nsh market, and poked her bow
spirit into tho galley OF the tug Constance.
which was towing tbs Greenwood. The bow
spirit and fore rigging OF the brick schooner
were carried away. Her weight bore tho Sam
Greenwood down until the bulwarks forward
were under water. and tor few minutes ihore
was danger that she would I'll and sink The
tug Unit took her into the slip at the foot OF
Beekman street. The brick schooner siGnalled
o tug and ives towed up the East River.
While the Unit with her tow was making the
pier there was q binding Hash. and ths M main
from Brazil 70 New York with ,cocoanSts lying
street. WAS struck BY lightning. Pier Watch
man Michael Dowd says that fire seemed to
run down the rigging to the pier. jump to an
Iron chain that 10 fastened around wooden
hydrant box and then slip across the, pier into
the wafer. Dowd lel backward as II PASSED
and 1t travelled across The pier between the
Office and a row Of barrels. where there was 2
was picked UP on the deck. The lightning
The sun., 1891-06-17
NEUS OF TIE RAILROADS.
Latest Information or Interest From All
Quarters.

Latest Information OF Interest From All
| Quarters.
Sidney Dillon, President OF the Union Pacific
| Railroad, has returned from an extended trip
over the line and reported to the directors the
| result OF his observations. He left town four
weeks ago and has travelled 5000 miles. Mr..
| Dillon said in conversation yesterday that he
| found the track in good condition. There wore.
| however. all along the line broken cars
mostly freight cars-and broken engtnea
This was an evidence OF great negligence and
shiftlessness somewhere. Mr.. Dillon said. It
was evident. though. that tho resources OF the
road had been overtaxed and that an effort to
make quick time had been disastrous to the
rolling stock. Two months would be required
for repairs which have been begun. Probably
about 100000 will be the outlay In putting
the rolling stock In order and the road will be
In good trim in September. The operating ex-
penses this year will probably be less than last
year.
twas reported yesterday that the project OF
the extension OF the Elmira. Cortland and
Northern Railroad from Camden. Oneida coun-
and oedensbure railroad. had been revived.
and that T%d s5drs
Rarosd is os oSnsd bg the Golbn
q ,he Elmira. Cortland and Sorthsrnd dRailroad
dicate had been formed to push the project:
and that the northern terminus OF tho railroad
report will be made in day or two as to the
Feasibility Of tho rou . both from financial
and engineering standpoint
The Pennsylvania Railroad, in nnticipation
Of a heavy business In the early fall; Is having
The managers expect to have an unusual
trade in grain and iron.
~ rborroav NJ Danaw VIVA down town IN n
new straw hat yesterday. and he looked, coo!
as a cucumber, while iok,nE IN circle OF
bSpew's business was TO attend a meeting as
Of ne GaseSS 1nn0n Railways and
decree Of Si the
fnlped sts.ss cirspit Court for tho western
division Of Ohio. The sale Of the property has
Of shs csntra trust Co Of this city Ths
sale will be in September.
for May, which will be issued in July. will 1t is
said. chow for tho iirst half Of tho fiscal year
ael cs.fsss Ior hs H PERIOD the the
fixed charges have been earned for the first
Third Vice President. C.. X. Lord, General
Freight Agsntt, Charles Ways e thH hf,, Ba,i ALT
returned @ I from % tour our OF Inspection Of tho Wsst
Virginia and Fittsburgh rond. or tho Camden
system. The line and property Of the COM
pany are practically owned by the Baltimore
The Inspecting party, af,sr going over the
road made . tour on horseback through a
forest, which, by tho lease passes to the Baltl-
moro and Ohio; lies in Webster, NICHOLAS.
and besides Its valuable timber. contains
many rich coal veins. 1t extends thirty miles
north and south and twenty. II We east and west.
and contain ibOOlO acres. The timber CON
sists OF poplar. ash, white oak. quarter oak.
spruce. and cherry.
The sun., 1891-06-17

HOYT-EDMOND.-onM On Monday, June IS. by the
Rev Ralph Wood Kenyon. joan wishart daughter
Of the late George McssinGsr Edmond of Boston. to
Francis Horace Hoyt Of Now York Boston papers
please copy
JENNINGS-BUCKL LEY-Ins Southport Conn,
on June 10, 1901 At Trinity Church. by tho Rev Ed
mund ouilbsrt Miss Katie A. Buckley to Arthur q.
Jennings. both Of Southport, conn.
LAGERG kEU-JONES Monday, June Is,
by the Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster Alice Mary.
daughter OF tho late 1.ynds L. Jone. to Haralo J..
LagsrRrsu, all OF Brooklyn
LA WRENCE-McKINSTE June Is At
st Michae's Church. Flushing. L. l.. by the Rev. L.
J. Donnslly Ltiiis A. daughter OF Frsdk o. Law.
renee Of Baysids to Lieut. q. II. N cKinstey
MANN NNERS-SEN1OR.-onJ June 10. 1891 by the
Rev. Dr. Abbott e Kittredgs. Jessie Augusta Senior
youngest daughter of Ed N. aud Emily NJ Senior.
TO Edward Clarence y Aanners.
The sun., 1891-06-17
had burned the two holes for ballisrda into
one. About q foot Of the top Of the mast was

had burned the two holes for hallisrda into
one. About q foot OF the top Of the mast was
The wind tore down lofty ailantus tree as
ancient as Greenwjeh village itself In front OF
Charles street Directly across tho way is q
four.etory nat house owned By Louis Lob:
floor. He and his famlly live on tho flrst floor.
and above them lives. William Kin.
Two families occupied the fourth floor An
cypress. wagon was going through the street
when the big tree came down.. One OF the
stoyt limbs demolished the front Of the WAGON
OF the tree tore the stats out OF tho shutters
and smashed In nearly all tho windows OF the
nat house.
Mrs. Lohmeyer. who u in q delicate condi-
tion. was sitting at a window when a branch
Sss nss n ss aSs yes Sy ep s and
her children were eating supper In front OF q
window that was smashed. Glass and leaves
all over the supper. and Mrs. Kip had to pro-
pare another.
The sun., 1891-06-17
Dowling-Ford.

At st. Johns II. G. Church. Middletown.
Conn. last evening. NJ. Victor ]. Bowling. .
practising lawyer OF this city, was married to
Miss Mary Agnes Ford. daughter OF Mr..
Michael Ford, Middletown. Mr. Dowllng Is
State Secretary OF the Catholic Benevolent
Legion OF New York - :, The ceremony
was performed by tho -. y. OR. Sheridan.
Schwenniger. the Rsv. j. i. MschIsr OF New
York, the kev.. r. York OF Bro9hlyp. the I'ey y
May OF baltic. Ir, j. Il, Msohan OF New York
Was best man. After the ceremony n recep-
fion was given at tho residence OF tho brides
parents. 225 College street.
The sun., 1891-06-17
Mersereau-Yocom.

Miss Bessie Yocom, the only daughter OF the
Rev. DR.. Thomas 8. Yocom. rector OF st. An
drew's Episcopal Church at Richmond. q. l.,
was married in her fathers church last even-
ing to William II. Merseresu Of Seaside, The
father OF the bride. who was given away by
Judge Ghsss osa.sa ~" sW S:ss
porp. aT There were no bridesmaids and mo no
maids OF honor. The brides gown was, OF
acipths. She wore a tulls veil. Only relatives
Of the bride and groom and their intimate
friends attended the reception at the rectory.
The sun., 1891-06-17
President Duncan OF White Plains Ac.
quilted.

quilted.
When ex-Clerk Delehanty Of the Williams.
bridge Board Of Trustees returned to his onice
several weeks ago and found Dr. Duncan.
President OF tho Board. and an expert lock-
smith picking the lock OF tho safe containing
the village records that he had refused to open.
he started In to drop tho locksmith out OF the
window.
Unfortunately for Delehanty. he ran into the
from the clerks room to the outside door,
where one OF the trustees hugesd him o mo-
Ex-Clerk Dslehanty then had DR.. Duncan
arrested for assault. and In Wnits Plains yes
quilted DR. Duncan after being out Ave min
utes. The trouble grew out OF Dslehanty's re-
fusal to turn over the town records after he
Trustees,
The sun., 1891-06-17
Cl,nrinr to n Capsixed Canoe.

Shortly before midnight on Monday some OF
the crew Of The Norwegian bark Aluca,
anchored off Siapleton, heard cr,es for help.
They lowered a small boat and found two men
clinging to a capsized canoe One OF the men
was caught In tho rigging OF tho canoe. He
was taken aboard the ship In an unconscious
condition. The men gave their names a.
Paulmor and Mercens. 49,. -. n 1.s,,f.,,..:
The sun., 1891-06-17

ArrIved-TuKspAn June la
s. Anchoria. Campbell Noviils
30 Nomadic, EtcoL Liverpool.
rs Valencia, Miller lAeuAyrA
70 johannes Il runA Wesssntsrg, Nassau.
ss htAts OF TsxAx Williamh PsrnAndinA.
rs Knickerbocker. IlAsey. New UrisAnA
IS Husces kisk. Galveston.
IS II. N. WhIney. llallett, Roston.
rs Guy yand0tte. walker. Newport Nswa
Ship taverittA Stellman bremen.
Bark Senator Iksn, Bsimholk Hamburg,
bark VsnsrAtA, Petersen, nio JAneiro.
iFor later arrivals soc Firss rassI
The sun., 1891-06-17
MARRIED..

"9tnndard Brand" Spring Novelties.
kadiss Shirts, Collars and Cuhs.
The sun., 1891-06-17
Accidentally Killed While Frustrated by
Heat.

ELIZABETH. Juno 16.-John Reilly. aged az.
OF Canal street. Jersey City. was overcome By
the heat while riding on a truck through this
city this afternoon. He fell on the pave
ment and was stunned and ono
OF tho hind wheels OF the truck
passed over his head. crushing the skull. He
died almost instantly. Reilly was a stevsdore.
owned BY Charles Somers. a bluestone dealer
OF Jersey City Owen Somers was the driver.
The sun., 1891-06-17
MARINE IHTELLIGENOh

srIAruks ALnAFAC-rHIs DAY.
sup rises. 2s Sun ssts... 81 Noon SETS SO
HIGH wAIER-rHIA DAY.
Eandy Hook. ~ Gov Island. 4 O3I Hdl Gats.. o3
The sun., 1891-06-17
AnnIV 1n nrK

Rs Ems. from Now York, - Brsmsrh avsu.
IS Wisconsin. from New York. on Brow Head
s. Havsl. from New York. At Southampton.
The sun., 1891-06-17
4MsiNeSS 3lntirtS.
Mrs. vyinslow's Soothing syrup

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing syrup
e.. been used for owe. FIFTY YEARS by MiLLioNs Of
with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT aOOTiIEa the CHILD.
soFTENs tho GUMS. ALLAYs all PAIN CUREsWIND
COLO. and u the BEST REMEDY for DIARRHEA.
end ~ DkunGlsTS In everL part OF the world.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE.
"Ancher brand" standing collars for summer.
"Epicurs.' "Col0niaL"
The sun., 1891-06-17

STEAM GARRETT CLEANING.-THo1 J.
STEWART. 1884 broadway. n Y Telephone call, "S7th
ST. s7o Jer:ey CITY branch and fuIniu,s xa5shouSe.
CRILDRW HAVING WO g Ms
Requrs ,mrdiate attention. "BRowES yERsfrU0S
sys resf uI,icIly For sale BY druggists 2ac. boz
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY's GLUTEN
tuppos'iorie. cure constipation aud psI Boxes b
The sun., 1891-06-17
Spreial Nntifes.

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
ONCE 3sp Sixth ave-. corner 23d st.. New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
Yellowstone Park Season.

The new Northern Pacific folder is out.
and besides giving the complete time table,
also tells about the cost of Il trip to Won
derland this year. The season opens June
1, and continues till October 6. For $40 a
tourist can buy a ticket at 1T. Paul, Mime
apolls, Duluth, Ashland, Portland or Ia
coma. which will cover the expenses OF n
round trip from those points to and through
the park, except to Yellowstone lake, Ii
includes railroad fare, double berth in Pull
man, meals in Northern Pacific dining car.
and at Hotel Albemarle, Livingston. stape
transportation through the park, and ac-
commodations for five and n Quarter daVa
at the Park Association hotel. Tickets are
limited to 40 days, good going 30 and re
turning ~. Stopovers are allowed at HiL
llnGs and points east; at Helena and points
west when tickets are purchased at Portland
or Tacoma. This latter will give sound res,
ldents a chance to look at the best citv in
the northwest. Tourists can remain in
the park as long as they want, within
the limit of the ticket, the only
expense being for the additional hotel acI
commodations. For $52.35 Helena people
can make the trip to the park and return,
whiting all the points of interest, besides
five and a quarter days hotel accommoda-
tions in the park.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
MINING NOTES.

From the Barker and Other
Districts.
The Belt Mountain Miner estimates the
following as the force to be employed this
year on the Barker district mines: The
May " Edna will employ twenty to thirty
men; the Barker, fifteen to twenty men;
the Liberty, fifteen to twenty men: the
Ontario, eight to twelve men; the North
ontario, SIX to twelve men; the Wright &
Edwards, fifteen to twenty men: the
Carter, ten to fifteen men. The Silver
state Mining company, the Belt Noun
team Mining com ANY. the American Flag
Mining company, the Silver Tip Mining
company, some other corporations ana
several individuals will let contracts for
work on their properties.
On March 9TH Messrs. Humphrey &
Richardson bonded the Carter mine from
Angler X Clifton, paying $500 cash and
agreeing to pay $1,000 at the end of a year.
lhey aat men to work and cook out about
thirty tons Of ore which Melted them $50.
While doing this they drifted for thirty
Two Ieet through a body OF high grade grey
sand carbonate ore. When the heavy snow
commenced melting the water interferea
some and they stopped work and went 10
Great Falls for a rest. In the meantime f..
J. Barker had examined the property and
reported to parties in the Falls. Through
TINS influence Messrs. Sinclair, Col1ett lie.
came Interested II Il sale was consum-
mated. The property which these gentle,
men have purchased lies east of the MAY &
Euna and IL III the same formation. Sc
far very little development has been done
but has shownt the Garter to be among the
most valuable OF all mines in the camp.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
An Unexpiorcd Region.

Reports from the comparatively unex.
plored mining region in the vicinity of Elk
City Camp, Idaho county, Idaho, nfe start
ing a good many plospectors in that direc-
ton. IL is not much use for a man to work
IN that country Just at this time. But the
tlme IL COMING, said a miner from Idaho,
When railroads will give us a lift IN that
region" It is thought that the heart of
that country, which is now difficult of ac-
cess, contains vast beds of ore, and men
who have knocked about in tho interior
and have stalked out claims tell marvellous
tales OF the hidden wealth of those obscure
CANYONS. The Union Pacific railway on the
south, and the Northern Pacific railway on
the north, edges Il country about 400 miles
across, ana IN the heagt of this district in
which 1T Is SAID tho mineral lies. The
formation IL principally granite through
out, ana the ledgcs can be followed, it is
sand, for miles with the naked eye.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27

The Western Traffic association will meet
in New York May 6. Gould ha;. promised
to be present.
Three hundred more men were dropped
from the ~pay-rolls of the Burlington last
week, etTecting an additional saving of $20,-
900 Il month.
The Union Pacific's February statement
shows gross earnings for the whole system
~, 779.O23; increase. 1852; net earnings,
$$703. 500; Increase, S49,652.
1t is rumored that the Milwaukee road
will ask damages of $4,000 per day against
the Union Pacific for violating the bridge
contracs and keeping that company's trains
out Of Omaha.
Director G. B.. Wright, of the Northern
Pacific railroad, denies that the directors
have discussed disseminating dividends on
the preferred stock. Mr.. Wright attributes
these runors to New York spectators short
of the stock.
The directors of the Great Falls a. Canada
held their annual meeting as Great Falls
Friday and elected Sir A.. +. Gait, president;
L. s. Collins, vlce-president; w. A. Barr,
secretary ana treasurer. The old board of
directors WAS reelected. Important changes
in the management of the road are expect
ed to grow out of this meeting.
Rice Il Bowman, who have the contract
to grade the first five miles of road from
Monarch to Barker, have the right of way
cleared. Graders are at work at several
points. More than twenty teams and fifty
men are now employed, but as soon rs
others can be had they will DO put to work,
The road will be completed to Barker
before July l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
South Dakota Railways.

The survey of the Rapid City, Missouri u
st. Paul began April u, After permanent
ly locating the line to the Cheyenne river.
forty miles east, the survey will be contin-
ued to the Missouri river. Grating on the
Pierre end of the line will begin within
sixty days, $1bo.000 laving already been
subscribed, and 100000 more will be raised
within a short time. All business men and
citizens are gratttied with the prospect of a
direct route to St. Paul and the east in
place of the present clrcuitous route dow
through Nebraska.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
Demtnp To salt Lake.

A railroad of international Importance
has been projected, the funds for building
which will derived in n large measure from
an enormous concession granted by Mexico.
The plan ID to build from Deming. N. NJ,
40 miles from the International boundary,
to some port on the gulf of California; also
to extend the line from Domine. via
Albuquerque, to Salt Lake City. Utah.
Mr.. John w. Young. son of the Mormon
prophet, Brigham Young. who has for
many years been a railroad builder. has
the concession, and will undertake the
enterprise, backed. it is said, by a British
syndicate that has contracted to advance
$50, 000. 600 as the MONEY may be needed on
the bonds of tho company.