davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

francs. 5.17 IL and 5I5; reichmarks. % IA
and 95 SIS.
In London British consols were steady ri, az
90 3-l6 for both money and the account. , Inc
Bank OF England lost f237.00O bullion on pai,
ancc. In the open market money rose 10 o.
per cent for discounts, and 2a2 II per cent Lo'
daily balances. The Australian failures are p DE-
ginning to exert their natural Biiuence. ni'
silver advanced further lis 10 IS LAD an JUN;
American railway shares advanced under the ica,'
Of Reading, but In rho closing dealings there vat
a fractional reaction Reading. however, le,
per cent. At Paris French per cents rahen 10
centimcs To $3.50 ,.,s.
Simon Borg r. c. Martin and A.; Du'cnho .el
have sent a circular to the bondhoidcisu ~ nv
Savannah and Western. Columbus ana Mes'l'
and Columbus and Rome Railroad c9mpa'irr L.
onesting them not deposit their bonus u. Iat
the IIoiins plan OF reorganization. i''S '"S ,
holders representing large number OF ponus u,
thcsp COMPANIES have already united LOT mutual
protection, and that an agreement Is ), mihS pr
pared which will he submitted to all inc pol:o-
holders to-day. and their united action rcqu''un'
By an unfortunate typographical error t,'is err
cilar. which has appeared for two or threc uahs
in the advertising columns of this paper was maur
10 say that the signcrs Of il requested p0ndhodcrs
70 deposit their bonds under the Holins plan
This was wrong. Messrs. Borg, Martin AMI Difen.
hofcr ask the bondholdcrs not TO deposit their
bonds under the plan named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
finantial.
....n STREET.

.,rSSsy0 MIL Ap ri 18th, 1891
NrssRs wM p CLYDE. GEoR ~ r.
WA = STRONG J. c. MABEN, 'rA
THOMAS F. RYAN. Present.
GENTLEMEN: - % 1soa and OIL,
po,.,,,r, N vour favor Of Feb "a 100, ~ ~
,.x., =, m. ssnne date would hsy INV" w " CO.
c,i, ,eex.mlaet the Affairs Of tho ncn'n' - 49,,
t.u including its subordinate comps snr,a ,n.nc,.,
that their reorganization Is practicao'e Oh % "a
basis that Will be equitable anu p''
vantage Of all security holders .s, and Will hs
We are prepared to oct on your reque'' aaa
. ., ,rouoce an agreement and plan OF reorsahha"h'
and n form a syndicate underwrte the s'"' a" ' %
,,o scveral classes OF securities OF the io'""'~' S'
ri, Six per cent Bonds Five per cent no"us
sock and Common stock shall pursuant I" your es.o,
I,h save hccn deposited with US In amounts S"''e'
that the holders Of such SECURITIES seo",
,o,n in YOUR desire that we shall uhuci'aA' WIG wa" "
reorganization. , On, .u,,o,nv
IL must be understood that we are sn,'' W., r
incu1o any Of the securities OF the Terminal company
...o.,,.d f., ,,e nan when announced ana that each
dc,ositor by his deposit gives such s"tnor9 anu " s
~ ,, Al, An, torn. and provisions Of the pan togotner
. ..e.s.nts or deposited stock shall be discretionary
with 49, ,. a., .o,,o,,s
Az We nresumc that you will communicate inc co"''.
- ,h latte, IN all holders Of Richmond Terminal Stock
and bonds We would further say that In such event. we
nu DO ,on,rcd ON and after Monday April II, 1877" 10
a,, =, on, oe,ce No. 20 Wal Street deposits OF Rich
d Tcrmnai securities. above, and to give our tcm'
por.rv recelpts for same in negotiable Iorm'
- ornopnccmeut Of the plan. those temporary re-
eepts will be- exchangcable TOT our icorsa'Aaco" ~
,,rra,.s oOunter,ened by the Central Trust Company
$500. comn,nv will be the custodlans OF the securities
c.e-ea IN rs for the purpose Of the reorganization
Yours very truly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

MORGAN BROTHERS Storage Warehouse. 232.
"A 20 and 23o West t.thst Broadway.-S
rohs Tor furniture mirrors baggage pianos and mecban
disc steam and freight elevators boxing and
shipping attended padded moving e.
country. Inspection invited Telephone ll3 SSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

~ meeting Of the stoc Ahod"r, OF me NEw-YORk,
tilCAtO AND ST LutIN RAILROAD COMPANY
la, caed anu viii he held at principal ONCE OF
.aid Company IN Cleveland Onto on ire thd day OF
May \. u. 1924. at ten O'Clock a. for the puIposc
and with The object Of yotas upon the approval Of
col With the LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
.lI,ntEn kMhwAr COMPANY for the lease to tho
f,oAD COMPANY OF part OF the premises heretofore
used by .ald LAKE >HOiih AN? MICHIGAN South.
fKN KAllW AZ COMPANY a. part Il It's main line
ana right Of way extending ca.ctly from pont in
cry or Dt NkiKk, tHAtTAlcUA COUNTY. NEW.
YORK. about four.nfth, (i-5) OF mile WEST the
EASE town line thereof. distance Of about eight (o)
miles 10 point In the village Of SILVER CREEK, In
said COUNTY.
ALLYN cox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

MANHATTAN il.iCrGIC LIGIi1 co. LTD
NFW. YORK. AprI -. 1893
" Office is hereby given that the annual
" meeting Of the sto khod,r' Of the Miami llan Tl.c
tir lght Company. Ird fpr IN" II, con ~ dire, ;prs
Other business may properly come bcior, 'hc
meeting viii le held the office at the Company.
aud East End Avenue. IN tho civ of New
York Wcdnr~da, Nh, foih. ls"3 II - O'Clock
Transfer hooks viii clor MondW Ma, Isl, 1893,
and will reopen THURSDAY. NAV nh. s93.
Ey ord,r Of the Bond II D.rrct,r,.
FRANK ENO>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
Reorganization of the
Central X. Il. and Banking &c. Of
Georgia and its Allied Lines.
LIMITATION OF TIME.

The committee charged Win the atoNc rcorsan',e
announces has within IL control and pledged
20 IL 90 large a. OF the securities covered by the
pAn Of gA,lzafion az 70 u-tf the opinion that the
prs,s,N sshsnon Viii bo pcpf"td IT, justice 10 h'
,nsrtN con nt3d II, The cosritne has resolved not
10 extend for the ccIost OF securities beyond
NAV next except that IL the right receive
securities thereafter upon the mpo>lt In IT. discretion
u a penalty OF three per cent
By order Of the committee.
Signed WM. +. WHARTON, Secretary.
referring n the above. Mercantile Trust Com.
pan, 1, prepared receive deposit, Of urucs under
the an Of rcorg,ni,aton copies ~ which b. had
Ito oncc May |. 1898
tSlgnrlj Louis FITZGI.EATD. President
NEW-YORK. AIrl u. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO AID EAST ILLINOIS.
fs%%'; I T 's ss$$ SO s
cmllAGo AND WESTERN MICHIGAN.
S$%G's 3 e.; %l, s : SO
CINCINNATI. JACKSON AND MArKiNAw'
S%#' :: :: ,G 3 fs s - 5s5's
coLrMnus, SHAWNEE AID HOOKING 90.
} H$?f'' & -, 5S.s :a$
DETROIT, LANSING AND NORTHERN.
$s' T,:. ' & g; III III i; ;s:a5
EVANSVILLE AND INDIANAPOLIS.
EsT%c; e T'. ;95 I;s 3 ,;;:.
EVANSVILLE AND RICHMOND. m
f f%'a :" April: sI9sI si.s5s
~ EVANSVILLE AMI 'iEnRE. HAUrE. $500
S%%|f; sG@ Af ss.; s5ass e: SO
FLINT AND rEKE MARoUhlrE.
E%7$'' ,5 IS 81 sS ;s;S5;
IOWA CENTRAL.
~ Ss%]' $ e d, T, e ss5s :
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
} $$$I; : a. e Sss Fl
LOUISVILLE. xEw.ALBAxY AID CHICAGO.
j S$$I'' e; !: s =; :;:: +; 4:
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
$s%r'; 8 ,1.. ,5i;j
CHESAPEAKE Ann ONO
S:uSs es. 81: :s '@s $3.50 sssS
Nct earnings ;.a.. slio.s.a si5o.5'O :.eo,o'7
July el,s 10 March 81 90 o., OF, ssasoa so,.,
opsr,uns e%pcnsas''... ii's'sSo o3dsci7 S7:o.7's
Net tor months 90 si.oIi4o5 i2o7S.5Sa s2.7ss,72e
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON AND QUINCY
Month Of March ~ an.
; S%%s'' ca 81 m" :: ,se!!g .se,:!S
Operating c>pcn-'s..... l5s7.757 -.o'4'2S 2eS'.774
Ne, earnings 49,. ,ooi5,2 sl,I7s2sa s~lSi.7si
G,o' @ earnings 1''' 500 ols ses3se.o s2!o?css
operating e>Ici.scs~... 49at2o2 0l2' 1888 G.i''.3''
Ne, for months s?I.esli $40? %; '575 5S
fliSt ch"2cs. -;'--.'-. IS rs - -
surplu. carnins...~ .e2I77 s75,iS2 s4?7.50!
Dcnci,.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST PAUL.
T':sTf cs s 80 g 3. 'I? - 81
Operating e>ponscs..... 1850 i.G67oa' loose
Net earnings .... s753 OBS 81 o74.co5 81 ooj.elG
,,rss, earriigs ~ lss %; ~ ol '?e
Ne. for months. s7.si 80, 80 500 $50 - 800 90;
CLEVELAND. cINciNNATI. CHICAGO And ST
LOUIS.
, GGs's na'@ %;en.s '?'}ssi 's IS 'sS
Net earning. ....... :2s5 9oi saoosS7 ssi7.5e7
,,res 1' ar % s-' s,oooo eis 81 1870 eo2 .e7 40
Operating c&pcn-~s .... 7o737i" s.-7I6od '574 $40
Ne, for MONTH, 90. s.osi l9s 1925, SO ~ W. $50
Charges .... .-....... l@ljll -.oif. - l9,5 SIS
surplu. earnings .. ,asoos7 si2l.es. ssoO 80
PENNSYLVANIA.
(fast If P,t;.burgJ
,c:: sS,!s3 = . ~ s,o 99s 50, 81,
Set earnings ..... 81 .6G7 .25 tlG4i275 el772.os7
cross earnings go 30 $500 az slelsei7g
Operating cArcnscs..... Ioo46ss s' s53 i2o37+2e
Not 70, 3 nonths.. s'.s2xsIs ~. 700 75o ssoos.7ss
west OF Plv>tng)
dcc.ca.c in srcs, s,ni7' Of 'i7CS9. sI3s g
a decrease in earnings Of. sSss,70o sIo57,s2j
NEw.YoEK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
Month Of March
GIo:: Ssr,ag, IA ss9 'yt5;so :; 81, So
Net earnings . ..... t.co,oo 500 $50 .oss.c,i
" to to- M.-a line. ..... lo.oos 2ol,os' 2l'oo7
Set earning. .. ... Toi,.7l4 1905 es5 ems ,5s
oct u March 81
Sl4 l22 100 SIS i37. fOt IA $50 500
Operating expenses o4snlni io4t2.Co2 99G. sos
Net earnings 49,. ae,e go soo,.ss s's52 900
Deduct proportion due
TO leased lines. 49,. leDI59 l,3c0,2os I3li.Io,
Net for months. sS373. boo ~ 3so.ir5 % S3e777
IMiOIIS or DRN'iOODS AT NEw.YORK.
For the 1881 lSgn 1898
Entered port ~ sos 3I3 6G7 o27 FL So $40
q IA, | .
Since Jan. !
IN ~ 1S3Iji -. in3 GJi ~ isi 2G3
Hli 3lb 3jJ.,3l 80 lO6 Hjl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

THE SPRING TOOTH HARROW MONOPOLY
~ HE PUBLIC are hereby notified that in the
Prospectus Of said company Offering for sale 81 900
per cent cumulative bonds and 81 900 600 stock
the following false and misleading statement
Under the new arrangement Of which this company WIFI
reap the benefit oil litigation cease. the company will
own or control oil tina patent and other rights" The
undersigned own patent No. 1897 spring Tooth
Harrows and are prepaie TO maintain all rights by
litigation otherwise The important fact the
Reed Patent expires in 1895 Is carefully kept from the
public This is the most Important pltrnt OF all when
II expires anybody can make Sping Tooth Hsrrows In
spite Of It's giant monopoly and sell 50 per
present prices. -
JOIN 6 6D6MNSELL Owners Of Patent.
Lowvile, N. Y, April Ath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

Phoenix go. IA III IA IA IA .16 100
Total shares for the day. ......-.-.--"~..3s2o3 OBS
Ex dividend
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. April 20. 4 p. m.-New- York. Pcnnsy-
vania and Ohio first mortgage bonds 2G - ::
Canadian Pacific. AZ "a; IRE. 30 - do second
consos, 100 IA: 81. Panl Comr.on. 20 3S: New
York Central. 40 12; Pennsylvania. - | 20 ::
Reading. II L.: Mexican Central new 4 yer cent
bonds. Co The amount 81 bullion withdrawn
from the Iank o; England balance today f.,
c1:7 900. sfrnish *, 66 IL.
Paris adyiceS quote per cent rcnt,.s at o. francs
30 centmcs for the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
ACTIVITY IN STOCKS.
SPIRIT AND COURAGE SHOWN.
THE GENERAL FINANCIAL CONDITIONS RE-.
MAIN UNCHANGED.
SALES Al THE STOCK EXCHANGE APRIL IS
SALES OE RONpS AND EANK STOCKS

1000 North Mo lst. Jos
Svv n Pac Con IS %
1000 do ID Coupon "
5000 do 81 Coupon 10Y
1000 do lst Reg ... no,
10000 do LIST Coupon. .llFs
1000 NOrtnw Cons Cou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

Net cash bal sl36 1893 lOl el34s07S s3 Dec $3ol7l2
The sterling exchanges were strong and higher
The advance was chiefly in short bills, and for
that in sterling drafts there was the prctext of
higher rates for money in London, but rates on
Continental points were also raised. No gold
taken for export beyond 81 900 for Can
ada. Following revised quotations for actual
business Bankers bills, 81 IS l-2 and 81 IS for
long and short sterling respectively; French
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-31

jamestown Alert: 1t is not believed that
any railroad building will be done in North
Dakota this season, except to complete the
500, although there are renewed rumors Of the
Great Northern road extending its line from
Hope. in Steele county. northwest to connect
with its Bottineau branch at Rugby, on the
main line in Pierce county. II this is done
the railroad talk is that the Great Northern
through trains would be run over the line as
it would cut off great many miles from the
route now taken by way Of Devils Lake and
Grand Forks. Casselton is to be made more
important point than at present, and there
are also rumors that the Northern Pacific will
extend Its Cooperstown line almost directly
north into the rich lands Of western Walsh
aud Cavalier counties, but the condition OF tie
companies securities do not warrant the belief
that any important extension or Improvements
will be undertaken this year. It is also be-
lieved that the Bismarck branch Of the Soc
will not be completed this year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-31

The press room In the North Dakota build
ing that is being furnished by Devils Lakes
Columbian club will be nearly square and the
prevailing color will be blue. The walls a
light blue gray, the ceiling fleecy navy blue.
The furniture to be antique oak upholdered in
leather Tho floor will 10 covered with an
art square and Wilton rug, and the curtains
will be Of old blue and gold. The pictures
will represent several charming, delightful
scones on the shores Of DEVILS Lake, from
Dana's Grove, Doty's Grove, scene near the
A. O. Whipple farm, also tho steamer Minnie
H. Files of all North Dakota papers will be
kept. and the room will be provided with
several typewriters, also several secretaries,
couch and small stands. with views Of North
Dakota scenery and other attractive furnish
ings. It is proposed to make the room and
furnishings as representative as possible Of the
progressiveness Of the far northwest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-31

Fargo Forum: The Methodist church has
ATS districts which constitute tho 1O2 annual
conferences in the United States. The man
agement has graded the one and quarter
million dollars required for mission purposes
into five classes. In this list Fargo stands the
fifteenth. In 1890 we stood so and in 1891 20.
Grand Forks and Bismarck are in class one.
Devils Lake was not probably district at the
date Of this report. 1t speaks well for the
energy of North Dakota that every district in
the state stands in class one. They are good
brothers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-31
Elmer Fullmer happened to what might

Elmer Fullmer happened to what might
have been serious if not fatal accident last
Sunday. When tho train which was standing
at the depot platform started TO back down
the track out of the way of the snow plow, be
attempted to board the coach but missed his
footing and swung around between the coach
ence OF mind Of a brakemen who was standing
on the platform of the coach and who caught
him by the coat collar and pulled him upon
the platform he would surely have been swung
beneath the wheels. There is a practice Of
jumping onto moving trains by boys around
town which should be put stop to before
some one is severely injured, if not crushed to
death.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-31

-Grand Forks Herald: Congregational
church work In North Dakota Is thus snmed
up: Thirty seven church edifces valued At
$0566O; fifteen pursonugea, worth $4,000;
Fargo college, valued at $S6,OOO; Congrega
tIonAl properly In tho state. worth $l96.460.
Tho American Home Missionary society and
Church Building society have expended over
100000 IN building NJ this work. Forty
ministers are actively engaged IN service.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-31

The case Of Gibbs & Edwards vs.. Will
Gilmore. H. A. Northrup and Kuudt Olsen,
directors Of Willow Lake school township, in
which the plaintiff, bring suit to recover
money paid out on school orders claimed by
the board to have been not properly endorsed,
AID which was decided in district court by
Judge Mcconnell in favor OF the defendants,
The case was appealed to the state supreme
court by the plaintiffs and decision has just
been rendered by that court sustaining Judge
McConnelps decision. Mcmahon Bros. were
the attorneys for the defendants.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-31

-Grand Forks News: One Of the school
marns Of this town was irexpressibly stump
ed the other day by tho youngsters who know
what tho braclng atmosphere Of North Dakota
is good for. She had chalked the word "hus-
band" on the blackboard, and in trying TO
help the hopeiuls to comprehend what itstoed
for, asked the artess question, III 1 should
marry, what should haye?' The brownies
OF her class shouted In unislon' "BabCe,
mnmp,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-31
DR.. Carl Itnsl.l ~ ssen,

Veterinary Surgeon nnd Dentist, Of Coopers
town, will bs In Hope Thursday aud Friday ev,
cry week. once ut The drug store. DR.. Rasmus'
sen ID n successful surgeon, and 10 doing q
uood business IN uriggs md Barnes counties
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-31

Our train which should have reached hero
Saturday last did not arrive until late Sunday
afternoon. Very nearly the whole of our
population turned out to witness tho cleaning
of the tracks in the yard by the engine with
snow plow attached which preceded the train.
The snow was drfited upon tho main track
from depth Of from four to eight feet for
about 300 feet north Of the depot, and the way
in which that snow plow made tho snow fly
when tho engine struck the drifts was sight
to see. Some Of those venturng too near the
track at the time were nearly showed under.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-31

Il want to see before die this old world
decked in green, want 10 see the grasses
wave where snow drifts now are seen; want
to hear the meadow lark at early peep OF day,
and listen to the yellow-headed blackbird's
orchestra; Pm tired Of contributing my salary
for heat; and using borrowed vaseline for my
frost bitten feet; I want to teol the breath of
spring upon my marble brow, and dri7e to
pastures fair and green the new milcl, brndle
ninety-nine of beans, and want to be uphol-
stored once with slugs OF pigweed green's.
And 80 it goes-I always long for something
far away, and in my grave I'll beef about the
resurrection day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-31

The celebrated war drama entitlei ''The
Confederate Spy" will be enacted by the Hope
Dramatic Club, in Hope, on Tuesday evening,
Aprin IS, under the auspices of the Grand
Army Post of this place No pains have been
spared to mako this entertainment perfect
success. The characters in tho play will be
fully equipped with appropriate costumes, ac-
cording to the characters represented. A full
orchestra, with piano accompaniment, will be
in attendance to dispense music durHg the
performance. No ono can afford to miss this
opportunity of spending a profitable evenings
entertainment. Come everybody.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-20
A VALUABLE BOOK,

In order that every body contemplating
a trip to Chicago during the Worlds
Fair season may be able TO arrange before
hand for necessary accommodations, a
book has just been issued entitled
Homes for Visitors to the Worlds
Far" which has been placed in the
hands OF the ticket agents OF the Mil
waukee Lake Shore & Western Ry. for
sale. The little publication contains q
list of about 5000 private families who
Will accommodate visitors to the Fair. 1t
gives the names and addresses and num-
Der of rooms each will have to spare.
The book also contains n list Of the ho-
els and their locations; also twelve maps
ach representing a section OF he City
Chicago. The price of the book is 80
cents per copy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-20
THEY GOT THE SEXES WRONG

Pedestrians on Sixth avenue yester
day during shopping time, says the
New York Sun, were much puzzled
by an old woman who was playing a
barrel organ at the corner of Thir-
teenth street. On one end of the Or
gan she had pasted this sign: Help
the Blind" Beneath it appeared this
second appeal: II am the Father of
Seven Motherless Children"
The old woman wore pair of blue
goggles, behind which her eyes were
completely hidden. Many quizzical
looks were thrown at her as the pas
sers-by read the inscription On the Or
gan, and one or two persons said some
sharp words, but the old woman went
on placidly turning the crank.
A few blocks down the street the
mystery of the inscription was cleared
up. At Twenty-sixth street sat an
old man turning music out of barrel
organ as dilapidated as the one whose
faint strains could almost be heard
from up the street He, too, wore
goggles, and his organ bore this legend:
Help the Blind" and under it: Il
Am the Mother of Seven Fatherless
Children"
A man stepped up to him and said:
Look here. my friend, next time you
go out you had better get the right
sign on your organ" The grinder
must have guessed what the error
was, for pushing the goggles back
from his eyes, he peered quickly up
and down the street as if looking for
a policeman. Seeing none, he leaned
over and read the sign.
bod blast the old woman" he NUT
tered, pushing the goggles over his
eyes and shouldering his instrument
to leave, shes mixedithem organs up
again"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-20

SEVERAL officers OF the Chicago &
Northwestern inspected the kewau-
nee road on Friday last. They exam
med the terminal facilities at Kewau-
nee and locked over the ferry boats.
Well informed people of this city
DO not believe that the Northwestern
would abandon the property it has
acquired here for the purpose of
gong to kewaunee. but this visit of
officials to the latter place following
80 soon after the announcement made
that the Northwestern and St. Paul
roads had entered into atraffic arrange
ment with the Toledo x Ann Arbor
road looks as If there is something in
ereported combination. 1t is a diff
cult matter to divine the purpose of
railway companies and it is still more
difficult to understand why the ad-
vantages Of Manitowoc should be so
persistently overlooked.
1t Is explained by some people that
the NJ. l.. 5. x ". Ry. Co. anticipat-
ing failure In securing the vacation of
the streets on the beach has permitted
the Northwestern to look elsewhere
or terminal facilities. If this be true
the people OF this city will have the
satisfaction of knowing that the with
holding Of a very small privilege to
the railroad company, has worked
serious disaster to the city's interests.