davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
JERSEY CITY.

Governor Albeit has set apart April % for Arbor
Day. II will be a school holiday and special exercises
Will be held In the different schools.
The trial Of a lawsuit. brought in the Circuit Court
by Antonio Benny, of No 33l Fi.s;->t. TO recover
$50 900 damages from the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
plny was began yesterday. Penny, while attempting
10 board train No. 81 at the Meadow station OCTOBER
l. ls9l was thrown beneath the wheels Of car. AM
h., lot leg was amputatcd below the knee. lie re-
cciyrd other nures. Benny asserted that the train
was started he got the p. and il was this That.
caused him TO fall undc. car. The company cen"!
this and said the train moving VIXEN Benny tired
TO yet on It, Tic case may not several days.
The big demonstration and parade which was 10
have taken place Last night in honor of Colonel
Wanscr the Mayor-ccct of jersey city, postponed
because OF the storm. IL will take place tomorrow
night. II II IS clear tonight parade by Republicans
viii be held In the lower part of the city. Next
Tuesday night the Union League Will tender public
reception 10 the MayOr.clert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
TWO COURT BILLS IN TIE SENATE.
AMENDMENTS TO THE LAW EsTABTI :I1ING CIR
c1.rr cn1.rrc on Ann- Az

CUT COURTS OF APPEALS.
Washington April lin the senate today the
unfinished business W.. the lii 10 amend the act
to establish Cir.ul; Courts Of Appeals and regulate in
certain cases the jurisdiction Of the courts OF the United
states"
Mr.. IIoar. chairman OF the JucCla-y Committee
from which the bin was reported explained IL pr
poses. ono Of them was 70 rcS'ic; "inlmo1S crimes
foi which an appeal may be made TO the supreme
court TO the case, Only ia which the amounted
to pcritcntniv imprisonment for no. c,' than year
Another chang, which the b made was ono limiting
appeals om the Court OF Claims and from the Private
Land Claims COlr 10 cases Which involved question
OF law or Constitution. Ntcr some discussion the
LII was pss ed.
The bill to facilitate the disposition Of causes in the
Court Of Claims was rrn taken up. II provides FOR
the appointment, Of two additional Jndses Of the Court
Of Claims and for the establl-lment Of two divisions
Of the court With three judges 10 each
Nj. Coke offered amendment % the bill. Intended
10 exclude the hight II two new judges 10 pensions
Mr.. IIoai opposed the amendment. and said Tat the
system OF judicial pensions was now the existing law.
and that It had been found necessary I'm order 70 com
mand the services Of the ablcst and strongest men
Mr.. Coke said he had never heard an argument for
judicial pensions that would not apply a well TO sen
ators Representatives, aud other higl- officials.
After further dl.c-s,ion Mr. Coke amendment was
rcjocted-ycls II. nay, 81.
Mr. Daniel moved IN amendment requiring Tie two
new judges of the Court u Claims 70 be members -
different political parties.
Mr. lIoar oppo ed The amendmcn; Us liable TO IT,
constitutional Oh; c,uon that It excluded men who did
NOT ha!rnc to any piit, Il al.
Mr. Palmer a: cIcd that the proposed amendment
would be a limitation and restriction upon iho appoint
Unconstitutional The matter went over without
ACTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
rryrrTrlyG MESSENGER BOrS.

Two years aqo las. might thee was STATED N ms Guy
mo-. r,,,.ic,l and beneficial vork IL was mes u.
r,r how rcaling.room with books games. music oi'
,s,tpc.on ire, 10 ell ne, eurcr Toys - the city The
t,pd and unassuming women vino stated H. and who
entertain the boys nightly and make the place Nefioc
hrirht cheerful home them. arr Kings Daughters
rha. name is al, they wish TO be kno"n BY They want
"a pqblic,y given them and content with wha; they
have the dcep affection IA" bows whom they Ge making
btter and happier. The fcadnsroons aye III what was
formerly store at NO $50 HlNV''N'' ''' l''"'p' wv
noonlc who mss the little place give II NOR, than -
ing thought. Yet In !ts qu't way " FNt't, al '
.c,surabls influence for good the very class the
members OF whica by nature OF uoF Occupation maze
%, well acquainted the darker parts OF town at an
age when such things should be unEno"A . w'm
Two swcet.faccd and gentle women led thp cNercicN
last night In Celebration Of the anniversary one sat ~
small palor organ while the other with clear voice
led the singing Around them sat boys u all shc'. al
intensely sted and eager for sm' or word o:
commcndation from their teachers. Then one oI these
king, Daughter. mad BRIGHT cat'y llttle speech %
the boy. telling them the aonca1cr bad Increased
AL during the year Just cnit that the contents OF the
library now amounted 10 800 books. and that they hoped
some time in the future larger rooms and gym
u,sium Then cakes and Ice were served - The
boys.
They are exceedingly proud u their readngr0om ana
yrre an, ous to visitors all about Il. The rooms
orcn from | to 6 p. III. and from 10 TO , 30 p. m.
daily including Sundays.
shot lessons are given also IN The evenings on Mon
l,y wrnq and ar.thn cc punc11ton and capitalization
on TUESDAY: history wednesday geography on THUS
day; reading en- Friday and Eibt Lessons on saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
NEWARK.

The Newark police had Lively battle with armed
tamps early yesterday In the lower part Of the city,
The trouble begun on Wednesday night, when dozen
tramps broke Into a freight and stole lot OF
eggs. An cmployc who attempted 10 drive them
OF was shot at Officers followed them 10 camp
on the meadows. when ordered TO surrender the
tramps opened fire, and the officers returned the
shots, wOunding u tramp In the hand. The oHiceis
then Closed In and succeeded in capturing eight men
who were taken 10 the First Precinct police station
The wounded man. named Peter Gr0ndir, contrved
to escape from TIE station ana was arrested later
In the day In Jersey CITY. where he had applied
AT Il hospital to have his wounded hand dressed.
The gang were committed for trial for larceny.
In the courts yesterday Dr. sherman Cooper sued
Mrs. Joanna G. lister, widow Of tn. late Alfred
Lister for ~ for medical Attendance on her late
husband who Committed suicide In November 1870.
by jumping overheard from steamer, near mo
llnhainaS DR.. Cooper WAS Mr. Listers attendant on
the fatal trip In the cOur>, Of the proceedings yes
terlay the tact leaked out that Mr. Lister had taken
H. lust prlcr 70 bis sailing los the Bahamas. Dr.
Cooper got a verdict Tor 1905 -.
Edward Hrcltbarth. salesman fJr william Tiernay.
grocer AT No. %. Narketst. was arrested yesterday
on "a charge OF cmbczLlng $40 belonging to his
employer. The culprits wife has lad over 800
TO the firm, and q balance OF S2f6 WAS promised 10
be paid. Broi,bnrth was committed 10 jail
\ call ssuel yesterday b. the Republican
Congress District Committee for the distinct ph-
maries to be- held Monday evening April 25 10 elect
delegates 10 the State Convention st Trenton April
lrict Congress Convention 10 be- held on Tuesday
APRIL -. in Newark. T. elect two delegate and two
ncrnates 20 rCprcs mt the district at Minneapolis or
June :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TIE OLcoTT COMMITTEE SUCCESSFUL.


DEPOSITS OF MAJORITY OF RICHMOND TER
MISAL SECURITIES FOR EXCHANGE.
The Richmond Terminal reorganization plan, pre-
pared by the OcO. Committee. has been indorSeu ny
majority Interest Of the common and preferred STOCK
and the ) per cent lateral trust bonds. The time
originally set for the deposit of securities uhder inc
plan expired yesterday ut p. IN. The deposits were
heavy all day and taxed the capacity OF the receiving
dcpag. ncnt Of the Central Trust Company Last even.
;ug secretary Ellis OF the reorganization committee
made the following statement;
OF the common stock. ont CT S'O,OOo,OOo, *i''-
100000 have been deposited; Of the preferred stock
go 100000 ont of $j.G0OOOO; of the per cent con-
solidatcd Trust bonds ~ 100000 out Of s5,5000oO; OF
The collateral trust lOndS, 100000 out OF 5lOO'o-
COO making total of sjo,j20,0O0 securities and OF
f9i,179,O0O.
Tho deposits OF East Tennessee, Nr-nia and Georgia
securities, aided the Terminal C)mpanys large hold
ing, have been sufficient to give the control OF ma
jorlty % the scruric into the hands Of the committee
II is also stated that large )unt OF the underlying
securities lave Lcen deposited under the terms OF the
plan. though figures 10 hi, important element
Il the reorganization have been given out
The OlcOtt Committee Yesterday decided - extend
the time for the deposit Of securities until next Tues
day, without penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
DECORATIONS FOR NAVAL OFFICERS.

Washington. April AT viii be remembered th't
On The death % King k1alaGa al san iianci'co s'h'
time ago the Charleston offered by tie Govern
msnt 10 convey the body Of the dead ruler I" his naive
land. I'm recognition u the cOurtcles extend bN
the American na, ii ohc"ir The Hawaiian Government
has fc1Gc,rd ilcr decorations o. homo" an apPrcca
.,on ~ their iludnc>, 70 permit these officer t.
accent these decorations. senator sherman, al the
r,Guest Of the secretary e Stlc, TO-DAY infoinccd
Iii in the Senate allowing them tie privilege. "A
,cila RIown + 10 be decorated wl'h thc Order d
knight Grand officer OF The Royal oricr Of Kna}au>
Cop.ain Eeny is 10 be q Knight Commander Lieu mani
Gco?rc l.. Over Knight Compmon ana McH'"'
Injector George ". Wood and Ensign C.. l.. BLOW g.
live dccOratlons Of the .ame, aud fnnh lavicFc o.
medal Of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
VTNTRY VE4THER N THE VEST.
4 BrIZzARD RAGING AND WIRES DowN-RAIN
SUCCEEDED DY SNOW.


81 poul. MINI. April I4.-Dlspatchcs this morn
Ing rom twenty point, In Minnesota say furious
sno,ysiorfn /, raging and the weather is growing
colder
stuart Iowa. April IA fierce blizzard Is raS'nS
in thi, state. which win prove disastrous 10 carry
fruit, snow has been falling twelve hours.
Eochele ILL.,. April IA severe snowstorn anu
iliz?ard are raging here. over two inches OF snow
has fallen.
Gacna. Ill.,. April IA fierce blizzard ana pima
ing snowstorm a:c raging here. Telegraphic COM
municatl0n Is interrupted.
CHICAGO April I4-Advces from Northern Illinois
and southern Wisconsin indicate that severe ap1i
blizzard Is now raging. The rain OF yesterday mas
given place 10 heavy snOwsorm, the high wino
being undated. The weather Is growing colder
Telegraph and telephone communication Is greatly In
tcrfcIcd with.
WATERFOWL :. D., April 1i.-Thc storm which set
in Tuesday night stu prevails. and the eisseton
boomers Lave lodged themselves in front OF the
Land Office with drygoods boxes to protect them
ir II, lin, c,rcatS. The rush stil continues, every
tInin bringing In loads Of would-be settlers.
siouN FAIRS. :. d.. Apr l4.-The heavy rnin turned
into binding snOwsiOrn which continued last night
II +, sill showing. with the wind In the north. ana
slightly colder seven inches OF snow are on the
ground. II IS heavy. and drifting is impossible Inv
Storm appears to be general throughout the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
WORKING HARD FOR lockwood ~ TIE HOUSE.

WORKING HARD FOR lockwood IN TIE HOUSE
Washington. APRIL Il (~pecinD.-Ihe'e are busy DAY
for David L. Hill and Ms clun ROCKWELL WHO arc
s,rglning ever 10 keep the latter IN the sea-
rhich bcongs 10 Colonel EOycs. Yesterday and again
to-day iii visited the House and he'd private CONFER
cnces with Speaker crisp and the Tammany Repre-
eapfatives Ia regard 10 the management Of tho case
,rhcn n shall be brought before the House. John H.
reovs will argue the IN behalf Of Rockwell, an"
he said to-day TINT lie expected That Honrke cochran
would speak on the same side Ills Information i'd
n,,as that Messrs. LorlwODd Tiaccy, Warner and SeV
oral other New York Democratic Representatives VII
,upor the Icpor; Of the Elections Committee IN favor
90 colonel .;oycs. Colonel Fellows today said that
,hcr WINS no trut. far ms he knew. IN the statement
m rho effect that the friends Of HOchwol Won hlIbutcr
II necessary, 10 pr II, t. II adverse t. him ko"H"el
.,,ores nearly all his time butOnhOing Democratic
npe,nleis and trying 10 persuade them 20 plcdgc them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEf.
PASSAIC.
REPUBLICANS WON TIE FIGHT.

Later returns from the charter election In Passalc
on Tuesday show that the liquor men were de'ea"d
in their fight for the control Of The Excise Board IL
was halfpast o'clock on Wednesday morning before
the vote In the Third Ward counted, ana thcn IL
was found that the Republicans, by the election OF
James y. Fuller. John J. BOwcs and Gustav laistrOm,
had gained control Of the new Excise Board ana thar
the llquOI>slOp OF Passaic would be kept Wlthlh
bounds Two Democratic Excise Commissioners were
elected The Republican candidates had the support
OF the Citizens Committee u one Hundred desperate
efforts were made defeat NJ. talstrOnl, ana, IL was
said plenty OF money was sent to Pissaic 10 hep the
liquor-scllers. The keepers Of tie better cao3 OF
hotels in passaic took practically no part IN tlc hSlt
bu the Democrats pOlicd astonishing vote among
the IIungarians and roles Of the Dundee district when
is honcycOmbcd with low rumshOps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
FLANK MOVE oS THE PENNSYLVANIA.

Baltimore, April II Specnl.-A bin Incorporating
the li1rcrsovn and state Line Railroad which passed
the Legislature without attracting attention.
turns out 10 be an important part OF the alliance be
tween the Baltimore and Onto. The Reading and the
Western MARY land From Oii.c.ll sources il
learned today that tie agreement between the com
parics contains q covenant upon III" part Of the
Western Maryland to construct cutoff r)ad between
point on It, mnln line ear iIagcrstown and the
most suitable p9iu; 81 connection upon the Baltimore
and Cumberland valley Branch betWccl Wayno'boro
and AltcnWald. whenever the brsinc,> opened by the
route VIA Edgcnout between the Baltimore and ohio
aud Reading systems Ia, assumed proportions 10
warrant the construction Of such line. This has
already occurred and 1t l. designed to build the cut OH
from near East Ilu,orstOwn station 10 Five Forks.
ioly nile, northwest from Wayncsboro, Penn. This
will save seven miles OF transportation. AMI avoid
the heavy grai' up to Elc,mont. II will give
Inc from Ia-cr town to Harrisburg about direct
a, the II . Of the Cumberland Valley which Is a
branch Of he PENNSYLVANIA. Line between Portcr'S
n - Hovman-dac win give competing hnc from
lipltmnre t. harrisburg ah0u; a short the North
cru Central branch 81 the Pennsylvania. and th'
the western Mary lad viii have thc Of the
Nodg's terminal a. harrisburg n running ~ trains
between that ely aud Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
TIE STORM COVERED A VAST AREA.

The storm which arrived here yesterday began life
I'm a small way In Texas and started norhwnrd. In
crcasinc and becoming difusive rs IL went That was
on Monday aud. according u precedent II should have
.,cne on TO Canada and thence down the ST. Lawrence
valley and ont to But X not a storm which
went hy precedent. and being from Texas 1t cared
little fCI cDnvcnuonailcs so. instead Of continuing
ON TO Canada. 4; turned TO the eastward developing
bzzrds ard floods ard Other unpleasant meteorological
phenomena ~ il went. Tuesday morning 1t was GEN.
tIa over Cincinnati and moving eastward. The storm
was one OF great extent, ard II was raining as far
south as Northern Alabama and as far West as DAKOTA
The northern edge Of IL was somewhere up toward
lIndson's Pay and re eastern edge was out on the
Atlantic ont West and In the Lake Region the storm
took the form OF a blizzard. In Minnesota furious
snow storm ragged and in iowa fierce blizzard wrought
havoc Chicago had plenty Of snow and rain and
cold weather and all Northern Illinois was covered
with over two inches OF snow IL Is expected that to
storm centre VIII work it, way northward again ana
BASS down the st. Lawrence valley, but to-day was not
locked forward TO last night as likely 10 BIC u pleasant
one The storm out West accompanied BY high
winds At Chicago u blew lurty-four miles an Lous.
No great rainfall was reported anywhere.
Iha rain beam failing In this city ut IL 10 O'CLOCK
Yesterday and continued all day The lowest tenn
pe,lt,rc was early in the morning. wien the Their
momctcr In the signal SCI vice Olhce registered ~ -
gcccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
ELIZABETH.

The body Of Annie Young. Il Gypsy Queen, :
twenty three years Old, arrived IN Elizabeth yeStcr
lav from Ea,' 81. Louis where She died in camp.
The funeral Will be held this morning a; -. Mary :
Comun Catholic Church. The dead queen is niI
on in state at Tie HON" Of her aunt. Mr. Co'e!'o
In Wa-hiug;onavc. The body is richly rob'd In the
aermcnts o. tie dcnd woman, rank. me burial
IN take placo at NOln. Dlivct Gem t"ry, where ~"
grandmother of tie dead queen l. buried. she was
also n gypsy queen. and fine monument iEls been
ERECTED over Lcr b. the tribe. l. Is expected that
nil the Gypsy bands near Elizabeth VIII b" IN at
tendance nj Tie funeral of their dc?d queen. who Is
The daughter OF John Lowell. an old gypy chi'i
,,h.,. wealth Is estimated at $i0O,0OJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

Tn, acauis ton u tn prun-fN mil Ponghh"p>l' ana
Boston b. The Beading greatly Strengthens that comblna-
ton securing to the most dcrrct lin" from New
TnclInd Ia the Wrst. The cNtsn,ion u the line few
miles to rtr sburg viii Give hortcr line - ia" wet
,!an tn. Pennsylvania controls. The dissatisfied boni-
holicri II Poughkccp' BRIDGE Company have pioueht
about harmony bv l-rrong to deposit their holdings with
the Fidelity Trust Conf1nv OF Philadelphia The Penn
.y!vanl1 poughhccp,ic and Boston road cNton-s tom
Satlneton Penn, to Campbell Hall, y. Y. distance OF
uInctv.nyc mil. The line opened throughout on
January T. 1850. The surveys have already been made
for the o,.cnslon {, Harrisburg The capital stock Of the
couuany +, ~ 40 600 and the funded debt ~ 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

san francisco. Aprll lf-M the election Of the
southern Pacific Railroad of california the following
officer, were chosen: Charlie, f. Crocacr, pre- idcnt;
" Y. Huntington. yc"-prsldc1t' y /. smith. treas
urrr: T. l.. Wlllpu; secretary. These men. with {. T.
huntington Charles Nayns and y :. Townc. form tie
board Of drccinrt. IN" ouy chrncr j. he sub'titu
tlnn of v. v llmnlLl glon 100 ImOlhN nOpAIn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

Washington. April f.-The House Committee Oh
Indian Affair." t3dAY authorized favorable report
On a biz 10 declare citizens Of T." United >'a''', al
Indians twenty on, year. # ac Who hav" heri"ior'
Or who nav hereafter attond ecEoOl iDr ten year
at te expense o: the mt. in whole or 90 @r;
or who lavc Lad ten year, Of indC ;'l1I i:"lhiHS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

The Rev Mr.. Manchce AMI committee pre- nnicl u
memorial from ninety siN residents of Clifton On Tues
dav TO the Chassis of raramn@ At It's meeting ~
Rldgcwood asking the Cla.,l, to organize Reformed
Church AZ Clifton. TIL, va agreed 10. ard the new
church viii be organized A. the clifton c'npf next
.r"c,dnv night bv the Rev J. H. Whitehead. pref
dent If the Ca~siS. The sermon VIII 10 pi-Ached Dy
Tic Rev. Or. join Castor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
srcRrrAEy FOSTER Has NOTHING To SAY.

Washington. April li.-Sccietnry Foster was -no""
statement printed In New York paper TO-DAY "
the eject tat definite proposition has lh''N como
foln the Enel,h Government. through W. ""S.''c",
C,.rccl,or Of the Exchcquer, Tor an international
monetary conference Oh silver
...ue ono In, been drawing on BIS Imagination
,i1 Secretary Poster llugfinely. IT - FtadAoe
.iory but have u9thlng to say about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

was pursuant to the ocs creating the Rapid Transit Co
mission, which provided that # the consents Oh h' Wv
propcryowners along the lbc Of the mopoed roe Vou
not be secured commission three should lie apohHd
to determine whether the road should be huC any
way This new commits VIII have public hearings emu
those who object the load will have chance to 10 80
before commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
NAVAL NOMINATIONS BY TIE PRESIDENT

Washington. April lathe President 10 day sent
70 The senate the following nOmra ions: Navy
Lieutenant commander Gco.ge NJ. TrCOk. TO b; com-
nandcr Lieutenant Lcavit c. Logan T. be lieutenant
commander; Lieutenant Junior GradeJ Richard T. Nal
ngon, 20 De l.u;cnan; Ensign John II. Gibbons, 70
Le lieutenant Junior grade; Henry Dclano Wilson, OF
New York, TO be assistant GurgeOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
TO DECIDE on RAPID TRiNSIT PLANS.

The General Term OF the Supreme Court yesterday
hanGtd down decision appointing David McClurc Robert
Macay and benjamin Perkins commissioners 10 letter
mine whether the railroad shall be built on The
route laid ont by the Rapid Transit Commission This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

Movor stanton has appointed James Eark'cn Com
mis.ioncr Of Assessments anl Patrick HAYDEN Pole,
nmi,,iomcr Julius sclaitcr has bcen appointed
Free Library Trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
THE ROCK CREEK PARK For WASHINGTON

Washington. April 14.-The President to-day per
formed the only remaining act necessary to secure to
tie city % Washington the Rock Creek Park. This
tie approval as reasonable Of the values fixed upon
the seve: parcels by the Rock Creek Park Commission
The park originally mapped out by the Commission
embraced $50 acres, but the values fixed by the Com
mission for this tract would exceed In tho aggregate the
II 100 900 appropriated. II was fond, however that
BIZ cutting on here and there mall tracts, park could
be secured which. with @; 500 acres would
contain all Of TIC specially desirable features. ana yet
sued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
TIE PROPOSED RIVAL OF TIE cENTEALp>uFrc.

HE FtVFVHtU nv No VF IIIT 7 ~ II'NT ITN'IFI'
san Francisco. April IA local PAPER speaking
Of the route OF the projected rallroad from fis city
~ salt Lake. SAYS: The road will run sOuihcrly
and We ;crly from SAL Lake Cty through The richest
+ rtions II Utah into and through TIE great cattle
range, q eastern and central Nevada. touching Mt
Eureka, thence in a comparatively straight corrs3
10 point near Wad,worih. wber, IL will ntcrsec the
Central Tactic road. and from that point through
BcckvIth Pass. IN Plumas County California, and bv
easy gradient, down TIE fruitful Plumas Valley and
the rich agricultural regions Of north Cal fornia 10
San Francisco. with yards and supply dcpots near
Alyarado. In Alameda County. AZ comparatively
email expenditure a cuIsenay might b. built across
the shallow part Of san Francisco Bay. that the
,ailway could have direct - thls city without
uccc- airy tr.n icr.7
II b. stated that special deposit % 100000 lies In
Donohoc. Kelly CO.'S bank subject t. Tho order Of
tho executive committee appointed to E.lnag' the pre-
Eilnusy WORK Of building the read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

COST OF THE NEW ENGLAND'S EXTENSION.
Boston. Apiil ll.-rhc .urvcy II the Ncwfork and
New England road for The proposed seyenmiie line
into Pro, ldcncc from valley fGlls shows an estimated
cost per mile Of 100000.