davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
TIE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March Spot cotton
closed steady: uplands. o 3-l6; orleans.
TIC: good ordinary. f-1G; low mid
ding. 81. sales. f2S bales. Futures
closed steady. sales. 22l 200 bales:
March. s97u899; April, 600; May Oh
u9lJ: June. 92i@922: July, D.2aetD.2s
August. 9.29d930; September. 9.itT8i s;
October. o0sa909; November. 0.18Qoo4.
total consolidated net receipts to-day at
Ell ports, 1892 bales; exports 20 Great
Britain, 20i3 bales. France, 4,2is bales;
Continent. i2.745 bales; stock, SyS,054
tales
Total 80 far this week-Net receipts.
4T.1zs bales; exports 10 Great Britain,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. March
1.--Cattle-Receipts. 1900; shipments.
400: market quiet and 10115c. lower:
heavy steers s. 1850; medium, s4soq
525: others. s450d475 Texans. 1920
$50: feeders. s3.909425; cows. sS2o9
375.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments. 8, 900:
market active and closed strong: mixed
and packers, $7.so996; prime heavy
and butchers weights, ss.106S.S5; prime
light, s7.90dSO0; second-class, s7.25q7. s.;
pigs. s5.J016.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; shipments. 1000;
market active and firm; mixed ewes and
wethers. s4S0@500: Texans. s440g4eO;
Western, S5OOd5.30; lambs, S5.5Oa65O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02

Iapo: July, s1aO; September, sid5o9
1855: December. $1620. Spot Rio dull
and nominal; No. z, 1Hdfs%c.
Sugar-Raw dull and steady; fair re-
timing. &c. Refined quiet and steady.
standard A. 4Ssff4 13-t6c.; cut-loaf, DAG
Tic; graduated 4ss64 15-1ec.
Grain freights quiet and weak; cotton
3-S2d.; grain, I'D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. Va. March l. 1893.

Offerings Wheat. coo bushels; corn
.724 bushels: oats. 2,2l4 bushels.
Salce-Nhcat 600 bushels; corn, 274
bushels. oats. 1.120 bushels.
Quotations ncat-LOngberry, 7sc. to
Sic. mixed. 75c 10 Sic; shortberry. zoe.
30 sic: no . red, 79c Corn-whlte,
Virginia dag iots). 52c.; No. white,
t2c; No. 2 mixed. 49c. 70 5Oc. Winter
oats 0or seed. &c 10 45c.: No. mixed
3si5c 20 39c No. 8 mixed, SIC. TO ooc.
Rye. COO 10 Csc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
FINANCIAL
: FINANCIAL
~O~~~~-~c~~~~~~~~~~>-~-
THO THE B0SDH0LDERs
OF THE
AMERICUS AND MONT
CoMERY RAILWAY.

SAfANNAH, AMEktttc AMI moNA-
cosfERY RAILWAY.
The undersigned committee, constituted for
the purpose of readjusfing the Affairs OF
the SAVANNAH. AMERICUS AND MONT
GOMERY RAILWAY. OF Georgia. said Rail-
way now being in default on It's January In
terest and prompt and immediate action be-
ing necessary for the protection OF the bond
holders. do hereby call for the deposit OF
the bonds Of said railway.
THE MERCANTILE TRUST AND De
POST COMPANY OF BALTIMORE has
Teen appointed the depository Of the securi-
ties, and is prepared to issue engraved Me-
gotiable certificates for bonds deposited.
The payment Of TWO DOLLARS per bond
will be required Mt the time of the deposit
Of bonds for the purpose OF meeting the In
cidental expenses of the committee.
Copies II the agreement may be had at
the office Of the Trust Company.
JOHN GILL,
WILLIAM A FISHER,
FRANK s. HAMBLET0N,
II. Is. SPERRY,
Baltimore;
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS,
Richmond. Vs.,
Committee OF Bondhoidefs
c. r. SPENCE, Secretary.
fe14-tu. III, satf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02

Don't fail 10 see Sundays Times. AS
usual, we will print the news matter fully
and give many Illustrations. The inaugu-
raj ceremonies will be special feature.
our artists and best correspondents, in
addition 10 the Southern Associated Press
and United Press News Associations. both
of which we have the franchises. and
which are the only great news assocla-
lions now In existence In our territory
since the absorption of the old Associated
Press will send us everything. which
will be printed and illustrated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O.. March 1.-Flour II
fair demand
Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, zoe.
Corn firm; No. mixed. 4lsd4oc.
Oats quiet; No. mixed. S4lzc.
Pork firm at $1S75.
Lard stronger at SIZES.
Bulk meats quiet at S1O.25.
Bacon steady at $11.15.
Whisky in good demand at sl,17.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02

YOUR BACK ACHES,
f,r you ara All worn cut. really good for MOTH
ing It is general debility. Try
BROVN'S IRON BfTTEfS.
I. WIN cure you. cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. March l.
Rosin firm; strained, s110; good strained
S115.
Turpentine steady at 31c.
Tar firm at $105.
Crude turpentine steady, hafd, Si'VV'
soft and virgin, sl70.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC, March 2. 1883
S--------------------
sun rises. .........6:40I Moon rises. ;2s z. n
BUN sets...........6.O 4 DAVIS length lin %fIn
HIGH TIDE.
uorrirr .... 4:Os
Evening. .....,.....+... ...''''..''''''''' ~"
PORT OF WEST POINT, MARCH l, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamship DanviIle, Bennett, Balu-
more, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danville. Bennett, Baiu-
more, passengers and general cargo.
LAMBERT'S POINT, MARCH i, 1893.
COALED.
Steamship Beeswine. from New Or
leans for Hamburg.
ARRIVED.
Schooners George NJ. Grant, Rose Es-
TEXTBOOK Fanny c. Bowen, Marguerite
Charles +. Balch and Haroldine.
Barges Norfolk and western NO. %
Lawrence. Majestic. Monarch, g. b. Ma
cauly and Mary Whitridge
LOADED.
Schooner Charles A. White. Boston.
Schooner G. II. Venner, New BEDFORD
Schooner f. o. Dame. New Haven.
Barge Wasp, Stonington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02

Steamship Danville. Bennett, Baiu-
more, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02

IMMATURE ALMANAC. March 2. 1858.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
BTcUMOND STOCK MARKET.

Reported by Messrs John J.; Williams h
Sons. Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02

ySs s ~ THE
iniA
ne oH:s Cor r.ucsA.
Organxs dcrIn D.
l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
,ORT on WEST POINT. MARCH !, ls93.

Steamship DanviTle, Bennett, Balu-
more, passengers and general cargo
SAILED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
LAMBERTs POINT, MARCH 1, 1sa;
COALED.
ARRIVED

Steamship Beeswine, from New Or
leans for Hamburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02

.ns on msrssss u,
While moan han
n
eAd
buildings and pefnsoe
Value buildings eostsraD
Total value premises Carried insids.
ACCOUNT
BoNpaA xp6 IQcKs on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08
sT1CKING UP FOR THEM.

The GLOBE is not surprised that the
Tribune stands by the elevator monop-
oily. The\Democratic party in the last
campaign had the active opposition Of
several Democrats Of that city because
they had a finger in the elevator pie,
and were Democrats except when their
local Interests were threatened; then
they we're as good Republicans as any
of them. The headquarters of the great
English syndicate is in Minneapolis.
The profits of the combine have gone to
enrich Minneapolitans. That the plum
der comes there for division and the
spending is ample Justification for the
plundering. 1t is a home institution.
and the Tribune sticks up for it. 1t
always did believe i'll protecting home
industries, and it is but keeping its
character good now.
But the question is a bigger one than
is the city of Minneapolis. 1t is Co
extensive, not only with the limits of
this state, but Of the whole grain-gr0w-
ing region to the west and southwest of
us into which the elevator combine has
already thrust its tentacleS. 1t is a
matter of the interests Of the people
against the few, and because it is this, it
commands the willing support OF the
GLOBE and of the Democracy. 1t is be-
cause it believes that there is no qneS-
ton before the legislature of the state
this winter that begins to approach this
one in its Importance, not alone from
financial point, but from that OF the
right of the citizen to freedom itself,
that the GLOBE feels impelled to give to
the matter the attention it has given. 1t
is a condition of slightly modified
slavery when the grain producers of the
state are denied free, competitive
market for their produce, and are Obliged
to sell it at prices arbitrarily fixed by
one man, or a cOterie of men, in room
in Minneapolis. 1t is system Of robbery
which enabled one Duluth elevator to
clean up 5000 bushels of beverages" on
the crop of '91. 1t is system Of down.
right robbery which gives to the syndi-
cate such a control of the markets that
it is enabled to tilch from the farmers
six and One-half cents buShel on every
bushel of wheat they raise, by the fiction
of Dasing prices on the Chicago market.
it is system of slavery which takes
every independent buver by the throat
| and threatens destruction If he dare to
| give his customers more than the price
FRANK IRONS graciously permits. 1t is
a bad system all around, that has grown
up partly by neglect, partly by vicious
legislation; aud it is a system which
the GLOBE purposes to fight until it is
overthrown, and free, open, COMPETE
tive market given to every producer OF
grain in our great state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08
HAD .aNOT44... FALK.
Hawaiian Commissioners Inter
view Foster Again.

WASHINGTON, FEB. THE Hawaiian
annexation commissioners and DIR. Mott
Smith, the Hawaiian minister, had an
other interview this morning with Sec =
rotary Foster at the state department
As was the case with the two previous
interviews. this was entirely informal,
being confined to All Interchange of UNI
Ing the Hawaiian islands TO the United
States. Nothing was said about the
time when the commissioners shall be
received by President Harrison, and
thus formally recognized, and the de-
termination of this date will depend
upon the nature of the adYices from
honolulu, which are expected to reach
San Francisco tomorrow ON the Oceanic
steamer Australia.
All the members of the cabinet were
present at the cabinet meeting today eX-
cept Secretary Noble. There was no
change III the situation OF Hawaiian nf-
fairs. as far as the cabinet is concerned.
Until the president and secretary of
state conclude their negotiations with
the commissioners, or decide that nego-
tiationS cannot be formally entered
upon. of course there will be nothing
for the cabinet as body to consider
Messrs. rhurston and Carter left on the
noon train for New York on personal
business. and will return tomorrow
evening. Aaother conference may be
held on Thursday, but when the COM
lnSsioners separated from Secretary
Foster today there was no de mite ell
gagement TO that effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08
SAINT PAUL.
HEARD FINE MUSIC.

Concert for the Benefit of the AS
sumption Church.
The audience that assembled last
evening in Market hail to listen to the
excellent programme Of music and song,
left the han we'll satisfied that their
most sanguine anticipationS were real
lied beyond what they expected. A
brilliant and critical audience added
zest to the energy of the performers
and the rounds of applause which re-
warded every number betoken the
pains taken in preparing and the high
Orderof merit i'll executing the delight
full programme.
The orchestral music was furnished
by local talent. comprising such well
known people as Messrs. LOUIS Mich,
Mathew. Frank, Henry Knauf, Henry
and Bertram Rodenkirchen and Charles
Rosmanith, assisted by Max Dick,
of st. Peter. The artistic rendHionS
of the solois.s-M. Frank in his cap
tivating cornet solo, "Alpenklaenge,
the violoncella solos of Louis Mich, the
flute solo of Ii. Rodenkerchen and the
beautiful soprano solo of Mrs. f.
ZSchokke-found great favor and appre-
citation. The Assumption church choir
did ample justice TO Gounod's Impress
i've Interpretation of the Scriptural
Psalm 49,. ''On Babylon'S Wave"
which was the opening number.
Too much cannot be said of the excel
lent work of Max Dick, VINO favored
tho !, i'm yinl Gnln
"Scherzo Fantastic" by Bazzin-the
piano accompaniment of which was eX-
ecuted by Mrs. l.. Milch, OF this city.
This was Mr.. Dicks second appearance
before similar audience in this city.
He is bright, promising young artist,
whose star IS in the ascendant. When
he appeared in New York some time
ago he merited from the New York Sun
the praise that she easily overcame the
greatest technical difficulties. and
played with such depth that he won the
admiration of the whole audience. and
was forced to respond to all enthusiastic
encore"
But nothing appealed so powerfully
to the sympathetic instincts of the au-
dlence, young ana Ola, as The cieVer
productions of the orphans from st. Jo-
seph'S German orphan asylum, West
Ninth street. The little tots sang and
acted with freedom and consciousness
of pleasing that was calculated to draw
out the enthusiasm of the house to its
utmost extent Their correct singing
and concise action gave evidence Of
careful training and deep interest. Miss
Katie Simmer is entitled to honorable
recognition for her piano accompaniment
to the musical Numbers executed by the
little orphans. The entire affair, con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the s..
Rosa Young Ladies' Sodality OF the AS
sumption Church, was brilliant sue
cess and a credit to its kind and noble
spirited managers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.

A singular Inconsistency is diScerni-
bic in the Republican treatment Of citi-
zenship. They have made it as eXpen-
slve as possible to be citizen of this
republic with their tariffs, and they
have made it as cheap as possible with
their naturalization laws. Possibly this
was the result of confused notions of
the doctrine Of compensation; but, no
matter what the cause, the fact exists.
1t was long the boast of their spell
binders on the hastings that their party
had given the foreigner easy and early
access to the franchise and a participa-
ton in the government. Since they
have adopted their new fad of restrict
ed immigration we hear much more
from them of the undesirableness of ad-
hitting foreigners TO our shores than
we do Of their having made citizenship
easy. They now show a willingness to
get back to the sound and safe old Dem
ocratic plan of long term of residence
before admitting the foreigner to a
share in the elective franchise. After
having been instrumental in opening
the voting booths to the immigrant of
six months, it is amusing to read in
their organs their demand for an Intel
ligent ballot"
American citizenship has no value.
Our yotingmade-easy laws have dimin-
ished its value. The practices under
that law have deprived it of all value.
The idea prevails, to much wider eX-
tent than is thought, that the declara-
ton Of intention to become citizen is
all that is needed. The clerk of court
OF one of the counties of the state few
years ago prepared list Of "citiZenS'
who had only declared their intentions
Its publication was surprise to most of
them and their children, who supposed
that they were full citizens. Again, it
a common practice for partisan COM
mittees to hunt up the foreigners and
bring them in, get them their first pa
pers," and pay the bill for them. In
rural counties clerks have been known
to take blanks and the court seal and
ride over the county "naturalizing"
voters for their party at the expense of
the committee or gratuitOusly. Citizen
ship is dirt cheap.
Senator MCMILLAN proposes an
amendment to the constitution which
will prevent any person from voting
until he has become a citizen Of the
United States; that is, until he shall
have resided in this country five years
and b en- admitted to citizenship. AS
the greater number of the immigrants
now coming to this country swell
the ranks OF Democratic voters, the
senator exercises the virtue of self-de-
NAL in Offering his amendment, but
doubtless that fact will insure it the
support OF his Republican associates.
The Democrats will support it on prn
ninln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08
NOT THE HO0-HOOS.
The Northwestern Hardwood
Lumbermen Choose Officers.

The northwestern Hardwood
Lumbermen Choose Officers.
The Northwestern Hardwood Lum-
Der association held its annual meeting
last night at the Commercial club.
There was large attendance Of deal
ers from the Twin Cities and elsewhere.
The company took dinner early III the
evening ana held the meeting later. a
number of topics of interest to the trade
were discussed. and there was prOpO-
sition to change the rules Of the asSocl-
alton, but action in this regard was
deferred. Officers were elected as
follows:
President, w. G. Bailey, of Minneap-
oils: vice president, NJ. Gordon Craig,
st. Paul; secretary and treasurer, ).
Newton Mind. Minneapolis; directors,
l.. G. Robinson, Minneapolis; j. Q. No.
Ian, St Paul; Marshall Coolidge, Min.
neapoIis: W. G. Stanton, st. Paul, and
George II. EIwelI, Minneapolis.
Those i'll attendance at the meeting
were }. Newton Mind. Minneapolis: A.
Tucker, OF Chicago; F. l.. Johnson,
Minneapolis; William E. Lee,
Minneapolis; &. B. Brooks, Mime
apoIis; S. IL. Davis, Minneapolis;
John A. Seeger, A. j. FELTON,, Minneapo-
lis; Il. B. Thompson, Minneapolis;
Charles N. Robinson, Minneapolis;
Charles f. Osborne, Minneapolis; GeD-
hard Bohn, S. G. Robinson, F. ii.
Lewes, minneapolis; Aaron Carlson, A.
E. Peterson, L. Is. Squires. Minneapo-
lis: William G. Bailv, Minneapolis; }.
G. Nolen, ]. NJ Nolan, w. Ii. Sill, NJ. G.
Craig, j. A. Wilson, Wilson, Wis;
Charles Oliver, Minneapolis; j. II. His
cock. Minneapolis; b. N. Thompson, C.
d. Squires, Minneapolis; A. II. Bar
nard. Minneapolis; c. E. Gill, Mime
apoiis; L. n. Thompson. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08
NERRAsKA,s SENATOR.

The long fight in Nebraska over the
election of United States senator came
to an end yesterday 10y the election OF
Judge WILLIAM VINCENT ALLEN, the
Populist candidate. His election was
accomplished with Democratic assist
ance. 1t became apparent that the cleo
ton of the Democratic candidate was
out of the question, and the Demo
Gratis very properly defeated THURS
TON, the Republican and Union
Pacific candidate, by voting for the
Populst. The complexion of the United
States senate for the Fifty-third con-
gress is now forty-three Democrats,
thirty light Republicans and three Pop
ulists. The senate is composed of
lightweight senators, so that to have
clear Democratic majority, without
Vice President STEvENsoN's aid, we
must have two more men; but without
doubt the Populsts will vote with the
Democrats, 50 that the body is pretty
safely Democratic, even if the Repub-
licans win in the four states which have
not vet elected senators. But Montana
and Wyoming are about sure to elect
the Democratic candidates, so that the
senate can scarcely fail to be purely
Democratic. Washington state and
North Dakota will probably elect the
Republican candidates. The Democratic
party has practically won the battle.
and will have both houses OF congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08
AT TIE HOTELS.

At the Clarendon-G. NJ. Carrick. st.
Cloud: James Dunbar and wife, Rem
Vile, To-: J. II. Bleler, Fair Haven; e.
j. Greene, Fargo; Ed Deigle ana wife,
Duluth.
At the Ryan,. H. DInlap. West Su-
perior; a. f.. Miller, Marquette; f. H..
Patton, Winnipeg; s. DeSky, Fergus
Falls; Mrs. Mary E. Pips, Sheldon, To-;
S. e.. Faggart, Duluth; L. IL. Finn,
Madison.
At the Windsor. d. Boyd, Duluth;
Mrs. T. 3. Daugherty, Duluth; George
n. Lambhere, M0Orhead; X. J. Hartley,
Bralnerd; Il. w. Clough, Redwood
Falls; Z. Ii. Mcleod, lie Sueur; W. p.
Huntington, Redwood Falls; II. p.
Hubbel, Winona; l.. ii. PiTney, Granite
Falls.
At the Clifton-Miss Mary Fisk. Chi
cago: +. III. Booth, Boston; W. ID.
Booth, Boston; j. f. Cameron. Moor
head; J. Gum, Breckenridge; Dr.CaId-
well. Pennington; VIC. O'Deli, ChaSka;
Ii. W. Carter, Chicago; G. S. Sherman,
saltwater; Mrs. Wilcox, W est Superior;
j. d. Thompson. Montreal, Can.
At the Merchants'-W. l.. Chapel,
C. ID. Wright. Fergus Falls; S. 5. Pet
terson. Charles Kittle, Princeton: ID.
w. Burhart, st. Cloud; \. Boyd. Rush
CITY: c. W. Jones, f. ]. Burke, Sioux
Falls: Ii. S. Griswold, Chatfied: f. l..
nolbrook. Winona; a. j. Zegler, Good
Thunder: J. Ii. Dickinson, Red Wing;
George l'talky. Grand Forks; George
II. TAYLOR, Detroit; 5. Z. Peterson and
wife, Litchfied: Lyman ID. Baird, Aus
tin; n. Kingsley, j. Sheedy, Austin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08

adopted. Mr.. Bynum's report, in which
Representatives Layton, of OHIO, joins
and in which Representative Stockdale
concurs, although he thinks it does not
60 far enough, condemns without stint
the employment OF the Pinkertons.
A summary of the evidence i'll the
Homestead affair is submitted without
comment, and the hope is expressed
that the thought of the age will devise
some means TO secure an equitable
division OF the profits between employ
er and employees. In conclusion. the
opinion is expressed that the evils dis
closed by the investigation are entirely
beyond the reach of federal power, and
that remedies, if any can be devised,
must originate with the state govern
ments. Representative Broderick, in
separate minority report. says that in
the closing of factories and other works,
public as well as private rights are in
volved, and he maintains that. although
it would be an innovation, it is legal for
the states to pass compulsory arbitra-
ton laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08
LEVEE PRINILEGEs.

The prevailing sentiment in st. Paul
is to promote railway improvement and
encourage new railways to enter. While
this spirits commendable, the expert
ence of American cities shows that it is
the easiest prey to imposition. Wherever
it exists there is always danger that
the seductive propositions of railways
will lead it into eXtravagant and unDec-
eSSAry measures. Unless the liberal
spirit is toned with good judgment,
city is pretty sure to suffer to some eX-
tent.
The latest proposition of the Fifth
Ward Transfer company" has an entic-
ing tone to it; put, ia the opinion of the
GLOBE. it is not sufficient. At first the
company wanted an exclusive right of
way along several miles of levee. Now
it has modified its request so as to admit
other railway companies to occupy the
right of way upon certain conditions.
These leyees have cost the city mint
of money. The West side levee has been
dedicated to manufacturing purposes.
and the splendid growth of enterprises on
it is ample proof that the step was most
wise. The city is fully as much in need
of more industries as of more railways.
Now if this new transfer company.
which is said to mean really the ell
trance of a new railway, is equipped
with the large amount OF money for i'm
proyement5 it asserts, it is certainly
allie to purchase its right of way, as
other companies have done. If IL has
not the money, but is the scheme of adj
yenturers, the magnificent donation it
asks would probably avail the city moth
| ing. The company asks the city to do
nate every foot of its right of way. some
seven miles long, i'll the corporate liIn-
its. The time Is past wien ST. Fanl
should give lands, privileges Oh frau-