davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
Y0RK-RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND,
LEAVE KIUHMUNl

TRAIN No. 10, $40 L. VI.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except sunday. stops
at all stations. AT Lestor Manor connects with
stage for Walkerton; with Baltimore steamer at
West Point.
TRAIN No. 10, 4;45 =. ",
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except Sunday,
for West Point, connecting with Iork-RiSer
steamers for Baltimore. AT Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
Washlngto Philadelphia, and New York.
Steamers leave Baltimore at .. ii. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive at Richmond
at 900 A. ~, l0:4O A. NJ, aud S:l5 =. NJ.
TRAIN No. ~, 7:05 A. 81.
LOCAL MINED, daily except sunday, leaves
Twenty-thiri street for West Point and inter-
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN to West Point
leaves at $3.50 A. n.
Iicket-ofice at station foot OF Virginia street
Open A. NJ to 2. NJ. and from z. NJ. 70
1880 A. ".
City tiJke,-orlce- east Main street.
SOL. HAAS, WA. TT RK,
Tranic Manager. General Passenger Agent
w. H. GREEN, General Manager.
j. ). b. THOMPSON, Superintendent
j. :. PorTs, Passenger Agent, slO Main street.
Richmond, Va Iy23
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

Unfcago at tho silver convention wnereor
but on second thought. let us change
the venue. The state building Is purely
for headquarters and sociability and con-
tains no exhibit except some minerals and
mineral waters. Wisconsin's building,
Just across the avenue, is much like that
Of her ncighbor, Michigan, that is spacious
and homolike, for headquarters and socis-
bility only. Thc parlors are large and
cool and delightful places Of rest, and tho
piano often gives out sweet music under
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

Connecticut will celebrate its day at the
fair Oct. H. Governor Morris and his
STAFF will leave New York in special car
Oct. s. and on their arrival in Chicago
will bo received by the sons Of Connecti-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

Governor Psttison, Of Pennsylvania, has
issucd proclamatioa, in accordance with
the decision Of TIE fair authorities, ap-
pointing Sept. as Pennsylvania day at
the cSposltion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
ST. MARY'S
BGnGdictinG Institute,
5l4 FOURTH STREET.

School opens again at this institution on
MONDAY, September 4tb.
' COMPLETE course is given in ENGLISH.
| DRAWING, PAINTING, FANCY WORK AND
MUSIC. The latter CON prises PIANO, HARP.
| VIOLIN, GUITAR, MANDOLIN and BANJO.
Ladies having long let school and wishing again
TO cultivate the beautiful arts can receive pri-
| yate lessons.
| Stenography and typewritiug will also be
taught. au 2o-Su3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
hAILBOAD IfS,.
M - ~ - 7El,ys

RICHMOND, FREDEPr,'es'hi
~ AND POTOMAC f,ti'D,il AsBrr
time. - '''h tsstsr,
H45 A. M., leaves Byra.,.,..,
Wtcebi SUNDAY. .r
asninston at l,0t .fs
9'1sob ~ J. NJ. q,
,o.on -. 80 !. ". srs r..
A~'"" num- ieaVrs Byri->,-...
MI pay at fsfa..
81 l.r.tt.. tHs
49,, 49, v ne FH'"r 49, Pol.
S 80 az 90 b. Nts
n ~ fl"aI.'
60 ,.,He - 1f a..
y" = ". .l..F fr. B.
n3fr' $50
pnh p.fN D. N.r-t
o.a' ln.'el a. t...
As aui f.r.......
Ilntus-'Af .ar. Poi.
~ l.Nflf
-.,n, ~. ana NnT al
"lo L. w., leaves byri -..
Sleeping srt
iorz ana hl.
phlL SION.
well. MO-.
broke. a.i r
other sfttI .r. r.
a. Nastllt
baium.-a. I....
phln, 3.f.h.
An
s:50A S., arrive, atB,-.....
oi"'lef p ha lt
only a. Aiisr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
Warranted Kind.

WepubIIcan)
Say that mule | bought of you came
very near killing me. What did you mean
by saying you didn't believe II would kick
me?"
why. meant that didn't believe you
were fool enough. to give 1t a chance"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

Daily.


srOPPlNH tA' "a
NOS1445. Al. sni So r'A. -
81 ana l34 stop a. Be.nr.l 30
stsnaL Nos. 20, "a, - ', ..
ON signal a. Nanchec.r.' ftt
and Chester. Nos 81, a'l, 3D. Do
AZ viii stop on slgual q. 40 .....g =
Pullman Palace bsfr.
thourh tratps. On 'ira'Ns ..I so
ins-Cars between X chna9,. ,.... - !
NEW LINE TO A., A. .tr \
Leaving RchmOnd a. ~, a.. si 80
,4yiny al Weldon as j:-o r. 49,,
T:3o A. M. rld :. A. l. 4ui
mond % Atlanta .. Id. ~"
THE ONLY ALLRAlL LlN- .A1l.
R,enmona 300 An. Nor ~
Rlenmond. $3.50 z. n. N''...'.i. o.
SnrsnSs $3.50 A. II. h.N.-
Norscis .S.b5 Z. NJ. h.n .tg A.
Tns trains LEAVING k..,la.-... ts.s.s' =
Narae,s 49, ?. 81. are soli 'iA.- =, 3 -,
go no,ntz and Qasscns'i' .f- -
change OF cars Cicso ~ 90 y y. A. '-'
AT Petersburg by che >. .','k ,.gi
trains from Redmond ~ y ~ 4 y -
Trains Leaving ktchmonll .,,,.s 50 - =
n and 1850 2. a., an n,' Il. p a
- s,as A. NJ, geo 7. n 49,. 30 -
sJ',ss e,nnec.ion at Pcirie. -
Eav.,,u. IynehbaEg, All s,,sg.ais.
fsf1'la'' h. N. 81 LA 80, q
ET. ID. MyRas. uener, ssss -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

MINERAL CABIN IN hISEs BUILDING.
the fingers of Wisconsin ladies. The
many wall adorpments are paintings,
tapestry and other delicate work by native
artists, and the states typical badger is
well represented in many places. Wiscon-
sins day is Sept. o. but no special pro-
grammc il yet made out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION 7s7 Y

VIRGINIA NAVIGATION4s41
Y COMPANY's JAMEs-RIvERS11
LINE for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point, New
port News, Ciaremont, and James RIVER isnu-
ings, ard connecting at Old Point and sono'A
for Washington. Baltimore, and the North
sTEAMER PO, 'AHONiAs LRAvEs RICH doNo
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY AT A. N.
Electricians direct 10 wharf fare ~. ~
81. so, and 81 to Norfolk, Portsmouth. Oid POINT,
and Newport News Music by erana Ut
chestrion.
Freight received daily for sbove-named places
and all points IN eastern Virginia and Nof'n
EDWARD 4. BARNEY. IRWIN wEisIGER,
President. superintendent
General O1lces: Planters Bank building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
A TIANTIc COAsr LLNL

"A ..... r..s.
RICHMOND AID Ftlt
TINE ... ...
Commencing SUNDAY.
$3.50 l.. 81, trains % tl
lows: ..... .....,.,.... t..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
DEPARTURE or STEAMERS.

~ Steamers leave Richm o n d
EVERY IL ESDAY and FRIDAY
a. o'clock p. NJ. Manifest closed one hour be-
fore sailing time 49,
steamers leave New York from Pier 26, North
River. for Richmond every WEDNESDAY and
SATITHDAY at 8 y. NJ, arriving In Richmond
MONDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare 10 New York Including meals
aad bertn) GA James-riyer route, ....s w
Round-trip tickets, limited 10 thirty days
after date OF issue. observation-disclosures. - W
Steerage fare, with eubsistence........... w
Storage fare, without subsistence. w
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way and Richmond and Petersburg -
railroad tickets limited 10 four days.. %
Round-trtp tickets tlilited 70 thirty days. Ii 90
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond transfer
! Company's, 90I east Main street: Chesapeake
and OHIO aud Richmond and Petersburg depots,
| and az the company's ofiice, 1901 Main street,
aud wharf, Rockets
Freight forwarded and through bills OF ladins
| Issued for points beyond New York.
| Freight received daily until Z. NJ.
| Passengers leaving Richmond ON MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sAIUh-
/ DAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway ,rfd
| Newport News) at 3 y. NJ. and by the Richmond
| aud Petersburg railroad same days. at $40 T.
| M. will make connection at NORFOLK win
I steamer leaving those days
GEORGE w. ALLEN & CO., Agents.
No. 1901 Main street,
| myi1 and compauy's wharf, Rockets
1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
w E. DORSET, D. d. S.,
1O2 north Seventh street, Richmond, Va
TESTIMONIALS OF RICHMOND PEOPLE.
To Whom IL May Concern:

DIR. Dorset pulled for me a very badly -innamed
tooth with his local application without any pain
Mt all. desire all who need any teeth pulled to
20 TO him. L. III. FINNEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

1o1 WEST CARY STREET, RICHMOND, VA
DIR. w. K. Dorset removed for me several
teeth without the slightest pain. can recon-
mend him TO all who may deSre having teeth
pulled. JOHN w. BOWIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA
BOWLING GREEN ACADEMY

Bowling Green, ya.-Opens Sept. 7th. Tborough
equipment careful training. unequaled health Fscor3
absolute freedom from haZng. students uniformly cue
cessful For catalogue sidress John Hart, MAJ. orNE
ljy 23-eod2ml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
HOTELS.
uoME FOR SOUTHERN PEOPLE.
THE ROCHESTER,.
F1RsT-cLAss NEW EUROPEAN HOTEL
HOTELS.

CORNER TwENTY-THlKD STREET AND
SOUTH PARK AVENUE, CHICAGO.
In the choicest residence district, overlooking
Lake Michigan. Half block from Twenty.se-
cond-street depot Illinois Central railroad, main
line TO Worlds Fair. with cable streef-cars with
In two blocks reaching fair, business district. or
theatres In a few minutes; 5-cent fares. House
has modern ovemepts--elevstors, electric
lights, baths. etc, for comfort aud convenience.
Moderate charges. Family parties, clubs, or
others visiting tho fair can obtain terms for
single or suites on either European or American
plan. ~ 27-Im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

2124 EAST MAIN STREET. RICHMOND, VA.
Dr. ". z. Dorset extracted for me several
teeth, which we're very large and firmly set,
without my realizing the least pain | can gladly
recommend him to all who may need TO have
teeth extracted. MRS. w. w. CHlLDRESS.
my 2S-Su Tu& Th3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27


Washington hasfhese greatexhibits OF
forestry here, oup2htle Forestry building
proper, ono an I llr Transportation build
Ing and the one above ducribed. And
The forest Of todsy1s shown alongside that
81 unoOrntad millions Of years ago, frag-
menis ofsstich hspe'been turned into coal
or other fossil pSfhpnt breaking the shape
or contiaffy Of Grain The famous s'big
ehunk.," huwoser. does not show the tim
Der formation. ito my eye at least. II is 20
feet long, 3 feet 4 fnchss high and feet s
inches vide niid contains %, $50 pounds of
exesilens coal. The men Ia charge Of the
Washington building are as interesting
as the otiafexhihts. They began IN cow
hide boots and buckskin when the terri
tory oontained but a few thousand people
and hsge grown up with the country till
they 1cJoioc in honor and Independence
withEpketsa coats and white shirts that
tutteRat the back. They are very enter
fainine sofnpxnions and u burden IL on me
70 give them a good ssnd-of.
Colorado, whose building Il next on the
south, has set Sept. 10 as 'ksr day, but no
6pceiaI programme IL made out. Governor
W1ake fsDza~a2~l ~ snurYe. IL xas n
The morning call., 1893-06-27
LAKE SHORE AND EASTERN.
The Circuit Court Appoints a Re-
ceiyer for the Road.

SEATTLE, June 26.-The Application of
Thomas E lrle and Angus Macintosh for
the appointment of a receiver for the
Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern Railroad
was granted by Judge Hanford in the
United States Circuit Court to-day and
Thomas Reeves Brown of Tacoma was
appointed receiver. The application for
an accounting of the affairs of the COM
pany was also gran ted, but the petition
for the annullment of the traffic contract
with the Northern Pacific is not granted
The court holds that the traffic contract
under which the Northern Pacific has been
practically operating the road is transfer
in disguise, and that it is not a transfer in
accordance with the State law relating 10
the sale or lease of one railroad to another.
lie holds that the practical merger is in
valid, as it was not made with the unani-
nous consent of the stock helders. From
financial statements made in court the
road is insolvent.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
USED RED PEPPER.
A Soldier Attempts to Rob a Benicia
JeWeIer.

BENICIA, June 26.-An attempt was
made tonight to rob Jeweler Stumm. As
he was closing his store a party came in
and asked to look at some watches. He
selected one, and as he picked it up threw
in Stunts face a handful of red pepper
and made a break for the door. Stun.
although blinded, followed and shouted
for help. Officer Malone was across the
street aud started in pursuit of the robber.
Overtakng him few blocks away, he
found gold watch on bis person, which
he took possession of. and locked the rob-
Der up. The robber proved to be one
Gerwaithe, a member of Company F,
United States Infantry, and gave as lea
son for his crime that he wished to get out
of the service. Officer Malone and your
correspondent went to the barracks and
proved the mans identity. He enlisted at
Los Angeles about two months ago. MIR.
Stumm is suffering greatly from the effects
of the red pepper IN his eyes, but feels
gratlfied that the robber is Appreciated.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
COAST GOSSIP.
Some Important Rulings Made ir
Matters of Public Land.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-In the case of
A. c. Maud, transferee, against 0. O..
Mattson. the Secretary of the Interior, to-
day decided in affirmation of the ruling of
the Commissioner of the General Land
Office in favor Of defendants entry for
land in Visalia, California District, and
directing that patent issue therefor.
The Secretary reverses the action of the
Commissioner in the case of the United
States VS.. Mary Z. Gardner. involving land
in La Grande Oregon District, thus re-
ieving the same of suspension and ap-
proving it for patent.
a new Postmaster was to-day appointed
at Balch. Pierce County. Wash, H. c.
Falstrom taking the place of B. Bertelson.
resigned.
The Posloffice at Thomson, Lane
County. Or, has been discontinued.
Private Patrick BrosnaD, Company C,
Tenth Infantry, now at San Diego Bar
racks, will be dishorably discharged for
enlisting under false pretenses.
Daniel Murphy, connected with the firm
of J. }. O'Brirn & Co. of San Francisco,
has been appointtd to clerkship in the
Census Bureau.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
ICE PUT IN THE CAR.
Preparations to Keep Her
Majesty of England Cool.
There Was Frozen Water in Her
Car and Fresh Water on
It's Roof.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Edmund Yates
cables the Tribune from London: During
the Queens recent journey south the heat
had been so great for several days that ex-
traOrdinary precautions were taken to keep
the Queens two saloons as cool as possible.
At Ballater q number of large pans, each
obtaining an immense block of ice, were
placed on the floor of the day saloon, and
the roofs of the Queens two carriages
were entirely covered with a tarpaulin
painted white. which was drenched with
water a. every stoppage.
The train stopped only for a few
minutes at Perth. the Queen having de-
cded to dine in her saloon between Perth
and Tarbert so dishes were placed in the
carriage and two of the servants arranged
the table.
The Emperor Of Russia has very Unex-
pectedly announced his intention sending
the Czarowitz to represent the imperial
family at the royal wedding. having prob
ably been induced to do so by hearing that
Prince Henry of Prussia was to attend on
the part of Emperor William. 1t is not
yet settled whether the Czarowiiz is TO stay
at Buckingham Palace as the guest of the
Queen, or al Marlborough House, with the
Prince and Princess of Wales, but his visit
to England will not extend over more than
a week.
The impending betrothal of the Grand
Duke of Hesse to an Austrian Archduchess
has repeatedly been announced in the
papers since his recent visit to the court at
Vienna. Surely it ought by this time to
be generally known that the Hapsburg
family statutes forbid the marriage of any
member Of that clan to Protcstaut. me
prohibition is most rigorous. so that the
bethrothal about which there has been so
much talk is purely imaginative.
The Hapsburgs marry only Roman Cath
olics, and we are not likely to hear of the
conversion of Grand Duke Ernest, who
will prob6b bly, find a bride much nearer to
Darmstadt. The Grand Dukes early mar
rage is anXiously desired. inasmuch as he
has no brother aud both his uncles have
morganatic wives and have rem ounced the
right of succession
The morning call., 1893-06-27
RING THE BELL.
Madge Morris Wagner Under Contract
to Do That.

CHICAGO, June ga feature of the
mammoth Fourth of July celebration will
be the dedication and ringing of the new
liberty bell by Madge Morris Wagner of
San Diego, who com, osed the beautiful
poem which inspired the casting OF the
bell. Before an audience of thousands
Mrs. Wagner's daughter will read the
poem, and at u noon the authoreSs will
ring the bell. simultaneously bells all
over the country will be rung. The school
children are to bring millions of flowers.
which the express companies have volun-
teered to forward TO the grounds. and the
bell will be buried in posies
In order to show the appreciation of
honor thus conferred upon California the
ladies' of the California building are ar
ranging for congratulatory reception to
be rendered the Liberty Bell Committee in
honor of Mrs. Wagner.
To-day the committee appointed by the
managers Of the horticultural exhibits
sent letter to the Council of Administra-
ton setting forth their grievances and the
remedy they urge. Superintendent G. NJ.
Wells drafted the petition aud expects to
get a personal hearing Oh Tuesday or
Wednesday. The cold-stOrage CONF any
is in sympathy with the exhibitors
The morning call., 1893-06-27
ON THE TURF.
The Sport Is Now in Full Swing All
Over the East

The Sport Is Now in Full Swing All
Over the East.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY. June 26.-The track
was fast.
Futurity course. Major Daily won, Lzet-
ia second. Skedadde third. Time, 10 40.
One mile and a furlong, iax won, Co.
manche second, Rainbow third. Time.
80.
One mile and furlong, Mars won, Kill
kenny second. Saragossa third. Time,
l :57 Is.
One mile. Deception won. Sir Arthur sec
ond, Boss Macduff third. Time. As 3-5.
Half mile. Flirt won, Faustina second,
Miss Gal0p third. Time, 80.
Six furlongs, Figaro won, j P B sec
ond. Josie third. Time, 10.
WASHINGTON. June 26-The track was
fast.
-Four furlongs, Henry won. Laroch Sec
ond, Rapoatop third. Time, AS.
None mile. Shadow won, Mockahi second,
Revolver third. Time. :4Oh.
One mile and a furlong. Ernest Race
won, Ormie second, Joe Blackburn third.
Time. :53A.
One and a sixteenth miles, The Sculptor
won, Midway second, Elreno third. Time,
/: 49h.
Six furlongs, Pessara won. Sunshine
Whisky second, Salvation third. Time,
| IA
The morning call., 1893-06-27
SUIT OF RATTLESNAKE SKINS
The Queer Possession of an Oil City
rIan.
OIL City (Pa.) Special.

oll City (Pa.) Special.
Rattlesnake Pete's suit of clothes, which has
been Ire subject of more newspaper comment
than any suit of mems wearing apparel since
Oscar Wilde and his knickerbockers were
flashed upon the public, were finished by c.
Flelschman last night and formed a part
OF Pete's wardrobe that left with him on the
early morning train for Rochester, n. Y, where
lie will locate permanently. The completed SUIT
comprises a double -bi easted sack coat and
trousers made of rattesuake SKINS the yellow
and black stripes OF which form peculiar and
not altogether unpleasing effect. Ii took
Pete four years to gather enough skins of the
right texture. over 400 feet OF the skins com
prsing 125 snakes, not one OF them less than
four feet long. being required. In making the
selection Pete took the most healthy and
brilliant specimens, killing them by seyering
the backbone close To the head aud then skin
utng them eel-fashiOn. The skins were then
tanned with salt water aud alum and finished
with linsee1 Oil, making them as pliable as kid.
retaining their natural brtliiancy and their
waterproof quality. The eight buttons of the
coat are made OF rattlesnake heads, filled with
plaster OF paris, fiji ed with artificial ewes and
mounted with gold. The tailor has been work-
Ing on the suit since last November some
delay having been caused IN securing skins of
Inc proper color for the sleeves to match the
remainder Of The coat.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
A BLAZE AT VlSALIA.
Damage Done to the Amount
of $4,000.
Sonora Residence Destroyed and a
Santa Clara Bottling Establish
ment Laid in Ashes.
Special 10 TUE MORNING CALI.

VIsALIA, June 26-There was a fire this
morning at O'Clock in the Holt block.
originating in Myers photograph gallery.
The damage is nearly $751; 600: the insurance
is $4,000. Myers loss is $500. insurance
$500; n p. Rogers, architect, $500. no in
surance; Charles LIANT erson. law library,
smoked too bad for use; Larkins & Lind
say. law library, badly damaged by smoke !;
Drs. Bernhard, Patterson and Assay,
slightly damaged by smoke. No other
business house in the block was Injured.
The lower floor was damaged by water.
causing loss to Henry Moffett, hardware,
of $1,000; Wierners. dry goods. S5OOO and
Traders Union, grocers. $1,000; all fully
insured.
Mrs. Thakes' millinery stock was en-
tirely ruined; insurance not learned.
The building was damaged $1,000; fully
insured.
Only the heroic efforts of the iremen
saved the building and contents.
The fire was confined entirely to the
roof and ceiling, and outside that all the
damage was by water and smoke, except
in Myers gallery.
SONORA, June 26-To-day, between II
and l O'Clock, the residence of Abner Pitts
caught fire and was burned to the ground.
Nothing was saved. a cabinet, one of
the finest in the State, valued at $1,000, was
entirely destroyed. The residence was
one Of the oldest landmarks in the county.
The cause of the fire is unknown. The
total loss is about $500; no Insurance.
SAN JOSE, June 26.-The beer-bottling
establishment of Z. Lutge, on the Alum
Rock road was DESTROYED by fire at an
early hour this morning. The loss is $1,000.
This is the second time within a year that
these works have been burned. it is sup
posed by incendiarles.
PORTLAND, June 26.-The sash and oor
factory of the East Side Mill Company in
Holidays Addition was burned tonight.
A quantity of dressed lumber and several
small buildings were also destroyed. The
total loss is about $4,000; insurance,
So, 900.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
SAN DIEGO AND PHGNIx LINE.
Free Right of Way Through Part of
Arizona Offered.

SAN DIEGO, June 26.-This morning a
letter came from the Colorado River Irri-
cation Company at Yuma that relates to
the directors Of the San Diego and Phoenix
Railroad. 1t offers a free right of way
through the Algodones Land Grant Tract,
owned BY the irrigation company on the
Arizona side of the river. The letter adds
that as soon as the railroad people decide
on where to cross the Colorado and locates
from there Its line to Yuma the irrigation
company will issue right-of-way deed.
1t is said the company proposes to build
large canal from Yuma to the Mexican
line, distance of twenty-five miles. and
border it with fruit trees and boulevard
Should the railroad cross the river at that
point it would run along the bank of the
canal, and it could have either side of the
canal it preferred, and the irrigation COM
pany would grade the twenty-five miles
Of roadbed and give il to the railroad
ready for the ties free of cost. Should the
.oad cross at or near Hall Hanlon's it
would pass over some five miles of the irri-
cation comDany's land, or if below there
would be along the bank of the canal.
The morning call., 1893-06-27

nears 10 promise the opening of tariff
war. The Cologne Gazette openly advo-
Gates this. declaring it knows Russia is
concentrating an increase of duties from
Is to 80 per cent on certain German manu-
featured goods. and urges the German
Government Immediately 10 brlng Russia
TO her senses by increasing the duties on
Russian agricultural produce by 50 per
cent and even more as Germanv's treatles
with Southeastern European States render
her independent of Russian supplies III
other quarters. 1t is asserted Russia mas
only established the new maximum tariH
as a menace to Germany.