davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-12-20
POULTRY PEDDLER ARRBSTED.
He Drove or with q slO Blli with which
Customer Pnid for q 90 Goose.

He Drove or with q 81O Btli with which q
Customer Paid for n 90 Goose.
Michael Maggie, a poultry peddler, was ar.
raigncd in tho Essex Market Court yesterday
for creating riot and stealing 90 in Third
street on Saturday night Tho complainant
against him was Mrs. Anna Urso, who lives at
SO Third street.
She told Magistrate Crane that when she
bought goose from Magic for 90 and handed
him $40 bill he whipped his horse and drove
away. Several hundred people, according to
the officiating policeman's story. chased
Nagle,s wagon and overhauled him in
Second avenue. The rumor spread among
the crowd that Magic had murdered
some one. In the excitement Nagle's stock OF
geese, ducks. chickens. and turkeys WAS stolen
from his wagon. Although it was not Christ.
mas eve. there were mum Der Of turkey rnfiies
in the saloons in Avenues A and b shortly aftcr
NaHle's empty wagon and horse were brought
TO livery stable and locked up. Nngle was
also put behind locks and bars. Magistrate
Crane held him for examination.
The sun., 1897-12-20

RIusio Yesterday Anornosn at the CeioTea
Orphan AsSlurn.

Mus,c Yesterday Anornoen At the Csiorea
Orphan AsSiurn.
Christmas exercises wero held yesterday after
noon at the Colored Orphan Asylum. 143d street
and Amsterdam avenue. The 800 children
whom the institution shelters sang carols, and
there was brief address by tho Rev. DR.. vir-
gin. When tho exercises began tho smaller
children were seated in rows around the sides of
the large and sunny chapel, which was festoonod
with greens. Tho little ones formed an inter
esting picture. There wero all shades Of color
from coal black to light mulatto, but every face
shone with the same excitement and the white
OF evory eye, CLEANED with expectation.
Then the older boys and girls entered, singing
processionLl. Each girl was, attired in an
apron of spotless white, and each boy in a neat
suit cut after a uniform pattern. The natural
musical talent OF the race WAS shown In the way
the various carols were rendered, Every child
sang, and tho tones were full and clear. II 10
safe to say TINT a similar number OF white chill
dren would make poor howing compared with
them.
Many friends Of tho asylum were present The
annual Christmas tree will be lighted and pres
ents given out on Friday afternoon.
The sun., 1897-12-20


with "Woman and Reforms"
SOME TENDENCIES OF MO-
DERN OPERA, by REGINALD DE
kOvEN, and an Arizona Story by w.
lie c. BEARD illustrated by Clinednst
are among the other contents.
MR.. RUSSELL STURGlS, the art
critic, now takes special charge of the
department THE FIELD OF ART"
This number contains discussion of
Rodin, by Mr.. Brownell and Mr. La
Fargo, suggested by two recent works.
The POINT OF VIEW continues.
CHARLES SCRlBNER'S SONS, NEW YORK.
The sun., 1897-12-20
DROPPED HER sISrER's BABY.
Child Died ana the Poiice Charged the no.
Yenr-Oia Girl with Homicide.

Esther Grotsky, l0'yoNr'old girl, who lives at
10 Orchard street. when walking in Broome
street Saturday night with her married sister.
Mrs. Isaac Bloom, was asked to hold Joseph
Bloom. Mrs. Blooms 14-mon hs.old child,
while tho mother went into store. The girl
accidentally dropped the infant on the sidewalk.
She pl, ked him up aud carried him INTO drug
store whcre he died hcforo phy scian could be
called Thu Coroner's office was notified and
body, decided that the child died of shock.
The girl Was arrested anu Suent the night in
the rooms of the Gerry Society. Magistrate
Crane refused to entertain any complaint
against the girl, although the police charged her
with homicide. and she went home with her
mOlher.
The sun., 1897-12-20
Glertions aud atlretinas.
OFFICE OF
THE CHICAsO, ROCK IsEAND
AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPtSY
IHIlAGO, III.. Drcn mher yd

CHICAGO. ILL.,, December I'd. 1877
Aspecial meeting OF the stock kholders OF The Chi.
duly called by the Board OF Directors W III be- held St
the General once OF the Company No. IA Van
Buren, street In the city OF Chicago County OF CooE
and state or Illinois on the Fifteenth U5tb) day OF
purpose OF considering voting, and deciding whether
the stockholders OF the company will consent 10 ami
will authorize the creation OF a bonded debt Nv
the issue, at such times and In such amnnni,
rs from time TO time the Board OF Directors may
determine. OF bonds, payable In Gold Coin or
tho United States OF America OF the pre..nt
standard OF weight ana hneness, aud not excssdins
the aggregate principal sum or one hundred miIiinn
dollars (clOO.OOD.UOO). maturing january / ivss
and besriDB rate OF interest not excerd Ava M:
execution OF a mortgage or deed of trust TO snM-
Trustee or Trustees may bo desiRnRtrd Ly Ire
BOARD OF Directorh to he dated January l. A d ISp6
TO -ecure all such bonds which are 10 be issued Sn
or before maturity outs anding obligations OF this
Company. and OF such other companies whose raiI.
roads shall hereafter be acquired by consolidat ON or
purchase by The Chicago. Rock Island and Paciho
enlargement. improvement extension OF the prop.
ertyDf tll Company and also W lac ther tho stTckhoh
eTs OF the Company will consent to- and nDnroyc ~
euch oiRaKe Tor securing the sad bonds as shall be
supm.t,tu 10 ths SAID meeting, ANA will ratify the
proceedings OF the Board or Directors authoglzinR
such bonds aud such mortgage or deed OF trnsi and
indicating the property to be covered thereby, and
Tor me further purpose OF considering. voting and
dcnlung whether Article VIII OF the Articles OF Con.
solldAtlon or this Company adopted the End day OF
June. In the year A. D. 1850 as the said Article was
amended at the annual meeting of the stock
OF ths company on the 9th day OF June, A. ID 1850
anh h Iurlher amended so as TO read: THE highest
amount OF FUNDED debt 70 which IN company shalibs
subject shall not exceed $1,000 0,OOn"
W. q. PURDl. Secretary - ~ y "''f' ''''''eh''
The sun., 1897-12-20
Sarings 8auks.
Metropolitan Savings Bank,

AND THIRD AVE. opp Cooper Insutute).
CHARTERED 1853. SBTH DIyiDEeD
NEW YORK, Dec. II 1897.
INTEREST FOR THE HALF YEAR ENDING DEC.
81. 1897 at tho rate OF FOUR PKH CENT rEN
ASNUM. win be credited 10 drpnsItOrs entitled
thereto under the by laws OF the bank sums from
SO ." $4,000. lNTERLsT PAYABLE JAN. 10.
1873.
interest from jan. l. 1903. -
JONATHAN u. CURREY. secy.
The sun., 1897-12-20

BIRDS OF CIR
CENCESTER," F" is
illustrated by
Pyle.
H E l. E N
WATTERSON
IA O O d y S
third essay on
" THE UNQUIET
SEX has TO do
The sun., 1897-12-20
WHO KILLED BY a Tall, Musbana Hold.

Edward Long, a carpenter, living at 424 West
Forty'nlnth street, was arragned In tho West
Side Police Court yesterday II suspicious per
son, and was remandcd in the custody of the
Coroner to await the result of an investigation
rs 10 the cause OF the death of his wife, Mathil-
da Long, who died after falling down stairs on
Saturday night. IL Is salt that she was intoxi-
not near by.
The sun., 1897-12-20
Some of tho largest corporations, with the
amount of capital stock issued and taxes as

Inc Sharon C9tato and Tho American INpu
Founders Companies. each with $1,000, 900
capital, pay s3,ho0. Thr smallest tax paid by y
against the Gibbons SuprrAcatns Company.
The ease with which the money is collected
has made tho Legislature reckless in appropria
tions in the past, and some of the wiser poll
tlcians believe that IL would be better for the
State II the tax receipts from corporations were
smaller. 10 that State tax would be necessary.
Then the lsW'makert would be less prodigaL
The sun., 1897-12-20
Iuaian Emlsrauts from Inaian TERRITORY.

SAN ANToNIo, Tex, Dec. l0.Threo hundred
members OF Indian tribes in the Indian Terri.
tory passed through Burnett, Tex, yesterday in
wagons on their way 10 the State oil Tamauii-
pas, Mexico. where they will settle on agricul-
tural lands, Another ins allment OF several
hundred Indian colonists will follow them soon.
The sun., 1897-12-20
Arrived-suSDAY. Dec. 10

Sc Island. skjott. Christiansnnd Dec. 8.
Ss Massapequa, Cook, Hamburg.
Sc San Mar'os, ItEeu, Galveston.
So State OF Texas. Young Brunswick.
Sc Cape Comic. RaVenburn, Sw ansca.
So Be lucia. 1verson. Rio Janciro.
Ss Georgian Prince. Flett, st. Lucia.
Ss An riley. Sherborne. Philadelphia
IS Richmond, Glover. Richmond.
ss Princess Anne, Hulphers. Norfolk.
tFor later arrivals SEQ First Page.l
The sun., 1897-12-20
THE DENVER 4 RIO GRaHDE II. II. 60.

rh, pa, =, ,,, NV iUNh, DetcInTtr y, ISVI.
annn" dividend of ONE FER CEN r. on the Pr, fnrrrd
capital ock OF the company out of the earnings
The transfer books OF the preferred will close
at r NJ. Jan. ~ 1898. aud rrop II IL the mnrninS
OF jan l6' lo0S GEORGE CDiPELL.,
n al hA I'M
The sun., 1897-12-20
THE STATE TRI.T COMPANY

. .....-.,. NFN 1UNk, UetcInbI II, 1887,
STOCK of the state Trust Company mas teen ecarrd
payable JauuFrS .. 1897. Tie transfer hooks will bo
closed on December 20, at noon. and VIII reopen IN
January y, 1898 II. NJ. FRANCIS. Treasurer.
The sun., 1897-12-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-THIs DAY.
Sun riSes... 20 Sun sets. SO Moon rises. 42
HIGH wATER-TBIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 3 40 Gov Isl'd. I g He'll Gate. IL
The sun., 1897-12-20

Good ChristInaA Present.
IL tickets for SlO for tho Russian and Turkish Bath
lb Lafayette place, Gentlemen only.
Purai Furs! Genuine furs at 20 per cent. less
than uptown prices BURKE, $40 Broadway,
The sun., 1897-12-20
8ustness NGttres.

Pearls and All Kinds or Precious Stones
OF the best quality only Prices low anywhere.
here abroad.
HOWARD q CO.. 2e4 9th av.. New York.
Only nve moro business days before Xmas.
The sun., 1897-12-20

A ELECTION OF twenty managers of the New
"A YORK Institution for the blind and OF three In
aneetOrS OF election will be held at the Institution
n4th ST. and 9th Nv. at O'Clock on the Rf,ernoon III
Wednesday. Dec. ~. 1897. ~ W
'. AUGUSTUS scHERMERHoRN, sscrstsv1.
The sun., 1897-12-20
NEW JERSEYS CORPORATION TAX.
Easily Collected Assessments That Mako .
State Tax Unueceaaary.

TRENTON Dec. 19.-It takes 81, SOC, 900 to pay
the yearly expenses of running New Jerseys
State Government Besides thero are yearly
appropriations for State institutions aggregat
ing about 100000 To meet this large expen.
diture there is no State tax. The money comes
from the corporations which arc incorporated in
or do business in the State.
In the report of the State Board Of Assessors
just submitted to the Governor 1t is shown that
the taxes assessed upon the railroad and mis-
cellanoous corporations for the past year aggre-
gate So 1908 54937. This is for the use OF the
State. Besides there is assessment Of SiO2,-
57s.O5 against second-class railroad property,
which is distributed among the municipalities
in which the property is situated. More than
one-half, or 81 l04. .3AG.s5. of the tax for State
purposes Is derived from tho railroad and
canal companies. The Pennsylvania Rail-
road system Is the largest taxpayer, turning
in 1914, 203.l3: the Central Railroad of
New Jersey pays $232, 1915, and the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western 5000 $50. rs.
Tho five life insurance companies OF the State
are the heaviest taxpayers after the railroads.
They pay $l52, ,534.7s. The miscellaneous cor
porations are assessed for $S57.73O.67 tax on
their capital stock. The assessment on tho
large corporations is sure to b1 paid. but there
is a heavy loss on tho miscellaneous corpora.
lions, some of which never go further than in.
corporation, while others go out of business
and upon failing to pay the tax assessed against
them are deprived OF their charters by procla.
nation OF the Governor. Several hundred of
them are yearly wiped out but there are enough
new con- erns to make up for the loss. The
report shows the sources of the States income
from taxes as follows:
Railroad and canal companies. o., ,lO4 3lB So
0G gas and cl, ctrc light companies. 81, $50 10
l,fe insurance companies. ......... l5g,53i rs
2S Insurance companies other than
life ........,........,......... G,077 90
Z surety conI nniPs..,........,..... 1.629 40
oil or pipe ne companies. NM. s,2 uB
paTlor car company ,.....,........ ,O67 20
10 telegraph. telephone and express
companies. es...........,............ 1865 So
4625 miscellaneous corr oratIons. S51.13u o.
Total.............,....,..... Y,ls0.6i0 NJ
Some of tho largest cOrDOrnt inns with tho
The sun., 1897-12-20
Iliridends mud anterest.
OFFICE OF
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
MILLS BUILDING.

MILLN BU1LDINU,
NEW YORK. December 10th, 1877.
At q meeting OF the Board OF Directors held this
day, the following resolutions were adopted
Whereas, The n tearnings of this Company are now
on a basis which, after providing for liked charges
and reasonable cash surplus for cont ugencies Jrs.
tfy the belief that the Company may with safety be-
gin the distribution OF dividends Its preferred
stock;
And Whereas. The preferred stock certificates OF
this Company contemplate that any dividends there
OH bhR I've declared and pnid quarterly
Therefore. be II Resolved That there be- and there
hereby 10, declared from the net earnings u dividend
OF per cent on the preferred stock OF this Company
for tn Quarter ending December 1st 1897 to he
paid January TO- 1S9S to tho holders record OF
preferred stock at the closing OF the transfer books
on December ~. 1897;
Resolved. That for tho purpose OF such dividend
the transfer books OF this Company be closed p.
M on December II. 1897. and reopened at 10 A. n.
on January 4, 1905.
GEORGE u. EARL. Secretary.
The sun., 1897-12-20
GEORGE u. EARL. Secretary.
23 WALL STREET.

Il,
NEW YORK, December 10, 1897
The above dividend OF per cent. Will be rayablo
on january TO- ls9s to holders OF record tn close
Of buainess on December 2l, 1897. on the books OF
the Voting Trustees for certificates OF pr ferred
stock OF the Northern Pacific Rgiway Company
Tho transfer books OF the Voting Trustees for
tifcnteB for preferred stock will close In New York
and In Berlin at p. N. on December 2l. ls97. aud
will reopen at 10 A. NJ. on January 4, 1898.
.. u. MORGAN Il Co., New York,
DEUTSCHE BANK IN BERLIN,
Agents fOr vOtInK Trustees.
The sun., 1897-12-20
For later arriva

ARRIVED OUT.
90 La Bretagne. from New York. at Havre
Be Hekla from New York. a. tChristiansand.
The sun., 1897-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS IL. II co.

u, NEW YoRK, December =. 1897.
Inc board or Directors this uay declared Il SENT
annual dividend OF TWO AND oSE.HALF CaLI
FER CENT. on tho First Preferred Stock ami a
eemi' annual dividend or ONE AND OSE.HhLF Il LIZ
PER CENT. on the Second Preferred Stock OF mi,
company payable January 18th. 1898 at the ntrai
trust Comp ny OF New York. to the stock holders OF
record on December 3Ist, 1897. ~
- Transfer'books Will he closed Doc. :l,t. 1897 1t 2
r. H.. and reopened January 9Th. 1893. at 10 A. NJ
II. II. DAVIS Treasurer, .
The sun., 1897-12-20
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST CO.,
234 FIFTH AVE.
Branch ono o. 50 Broadway.

flrih AVE-,
Branch ON, o. 80 broadway.
NEW YORK, December Ith. 1897.
Tho Board OF Directors have thi, day derlare! q
semfannual dividend OF THREE PER CENT. from
net earn nRs on the capital of this Cos pany
payable January 1st 1898 to stockholders rrcC ri
OF cemoer goth. 1897. Transfer books will close
uary 3d. 1898. ~
FREDK L. ELDRIDGE Serratarv
The sun., 1897-12-20

SAILED PROM roREIaN PORTS.
s. Etruria, from Queenstown for New York.
The sun., 1897-12-20

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTS.
ss Rio Grande, from Brunswick for New York
ss Alamo, from Galveston for New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16
EITHER WAY-IN THE ACTIVE
SHARES.
GREAT NORTHERN DIVIDEND.
INCREASE INTERPRETER AS INDI-
eating BETrt1R BUSINESS IN
The WEST
ST. PAUL subjected TO pREssURl
Point and Tobacco Scored
a Loss.

NEW YORK. July 15-The conference COM
mittee deadlock on the tariff had counter
part on the floor of the stock exhcange today
among the professional spectators, the net
changes being but fractional either way IN
most active stocks but for the time being
the market had broadened materially. Inc
enormous overs ubscription-$50,0 600 0O0-for a
$2,OOOO0O issue of Metropolitan street railway
bonds, offered at los, and the fact that there
were simultaneous sales at an advance OF
b12 points on the street, was taken as a GER
tain indication of confidence. Moreover the
Great Northern's increased dividend was in
terpreted as fairly indicating steady buSl-
ness recovery in the Northwest. The gran
gers, the foremost beneficiares of such condi-
tons, showed only temporary strength, losing
their early gain. The favorable crop out
look, coincident with rise in grain quota
lions, had evidently been discounted, and ST.
Paul was subjected to professional pressure,
but the net recession was trifi:ng. Sugar suf-
fered to the extent of point on repetitons
OF the rumor that the house duty would
really win in the conference committee. To-
bacco was manipulated in the early trading
so as to recover ON the per cent dividend.
1t then reacted, making a small net loss on
the day. There was little buoyancy among
the coalers, excepting Susquehanna & West
ern preferred, which gained rs per cent.
Local Gas advanced sharply rumors of
consolidation.
In the bond market gains were general in
all classes of securities, and the revived de-
mand for the low grade mortgages was re-
garded as indicating considerable outside pur-
chases. Operations for foreign account en-
braced purchases of the more prominent in
ternational liens. Sales, 900 aggregate.
Governments were neglected at the board,
but held firm at bid prices
Total sales of stocks today were 272 1877
shares, including: Atchison preferred 3651;
Burlington, 8,125 L. & N, 4,170; New York
s.. w: pfd., l3, 400; Reading, 1929; Rock
Omaha, S,77O Texas & Pacific, 1858; Tobacco,
81, GOO; Chicago Gas, BIO; Consolidated Gas,
1852; Pacific Mail $3.50; Sugar, 4S,227.
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares fur
nished by C. H. F. Smith G. Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade: $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16
Railway Notes.

visitor at the Office of the state railroad
and warehouse commission yesterday was
John T. Marchand, of the interstate railway
commission, Of Washington, D. c.
President F. H. Goodyear, of the board OF
directors Of the Buffalo & Susquehanna road
passed through st. Paul yesterday in his pri-
vate car, and left for Alaska on the after
noon Northern Pacific coast train.
The st. Paul & Duluth train yesterday car
ried score or more of the Twin City bankers
to the bankers convention at Duluth.
A rate of $3.50 from here to Kansas City
has been made by the Milwaukee and Omaha
roads to meet the rate quoted by the Great
Western for the benefit of the Christian En-
deavor business. This rate, which is cut of
$3.50, is to hold until July 20. and longer II
the movement continues much longer.
Howard Elliott. general manager Of the Bur
lington system at st. Louis, accompanied by
G. NJ Hohl, of st. Joseph and l.. w.
Makeley, of st. Louis, are in ST. Paul, and
registered at the Aberdeen.
Francis T. West, a former resident of st.
Paul and now engaged in the railroad supply
business in Chicago. came from there yes
terday. and spent part of the day visiting the
local rairoaders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 15-September wheat
jumped up from 645sc to 65A@653sc at the
opening this morning and ruled fairly steady
as to prices throughout the morning session.
Nervousness was apparent but there were
no signs of weakness. There was no az
gressveness shown by either bull or bear.
Scalping longs let go in order to secure
profits and all offerings were easily alb
sorbed. thus keeping the market compare
lively steady. Towards noon there was
little wavering shown in the Chicago mar
ket. Locally. holders held steady. The news
OF the day was OF tone to inspire con-
hdence. escepcally the quality received from
Liverpool. It is well known that there is a
large contingent that is short on July con-
.tracts--in other words, there is a good-sIzed
squeeze in July at Liverpool - equivalent
ito cash wheat--and the remarkable strength
Bnown In that option caused all other futures
10 he strong in sympathy. There were many
reports on change as to the remarkably
light movement of new wheat to the large
winter wheat points of accumulation. Re
against $1,000 ou the same day last year
chicago, IL cars, against 215 cars last year
Kansas City scarcely one-fifth of last year
and explained in this way that exporters
points to so out by way of Galveston in
order 70 ill contracts for August and Septem-
Z be: shipment and that local millers are
:kking The balance. Whatever the course of
ithe market may be for week or two, 1t is
becoming the settled opinion of the trade
3 Us a Whole that the coming autumn will sec
much higher prices than at present July
wheat opened at 74c, being &c higher than
yesterdays close, gained 1sc, frmed up to
!4Hc, lost &c BY go a. m. and by noon
held AZ T41sc.
14esc Yesterday, advanced to 65A@65asc, de-
clined 10 G5BQ65Ac, firmed up to- 6514 0D653sc
sold down to 651sc, advanced to 651k6 de-
clined To 60 1-16c, gained I-16c by IL AS a. m.
and by noon held at 65Ac.
The demand for cash wheat was good
today for all grades. Millers bought freely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16
FOLLOW IN EACH OTHERS WAKE.
Plan by Which 1t Is Proposed to
S.ro MotiLe poxvar of Steamer

Ran by winch III is Proposed u
Save Motive Power of Steamers.
1t is wise steamer master who knows
how to handle his boat so that she will get
the benefit of the power of a steamer in
front of her, says the Detroit Free Press.
In old-time races this was favorite trick,
and that it has not been forgotten even in
this late day was shown recently The
boat ahead was the larger and faster in deep
water. She was going at the usual rate OF
speed Another steamer of light draft, small
er and perhaps a tri1e faster in shallow
water, bound the same way, came UP on
the port quarter Of the other just enough
out of the way to avoid the current from
the wheel of the other but still close enough
to get the benefit of the suction caused by
her displacement she moved through the
water. Finally, the run being all the time
made in river water, the stern steamer gave
a squirt and slowly passed the other and
beat her a short distance to the dock.
The danger of this close proximity of the
two is that should the boat ahead part her
wheel chains take a sheer to port and drift
across the bow of the other, the great speed
of the stern steamer would have sent her
crashing through the other with great loss OF
life and property. Still another objection
to speeding in competition is the liability OF
the engineer, in his excitement, to forget all
thoughts of care for his boilers, and to
shove in coal until the smokestack is red
hot from base to top. By intensely heating,
the boilers and other parts of the plant are
weakened and to that degree made unsafe
for further USE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16
CREAM CITY LINE
WISCONSIN CENTRAL SAID TO BE
HEADING FOR MILWAU-
KEE.
TO BUILD ITS OWN TRACK.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR DELEGATES
INVADING YELLOWSTONE
PARK.
PARTY OF MINING EXPERTS.
Fifty Members of American Institute
Going to South DakOta-RaiI-
way Gossip.


1t is the talk among reailroad men
that part Of the Wisconsin Central
reorganization scheme was the extern
sion of the main line, which now
reaches as far as Waukesha, into the
city of Milwaukee, the statement be-
ing made that those interested in the
reorganization, believe that when this
is done the addition will be the most
paying portion of the whole system.
1t is understood that for some time
the Central has been endeavoring to
secure an entrance over its own tracks
into the Cream City, and the fact that
land has been recently purchased by
those said to represent the road, which
1t is said, will be used for both pas
senger and freight depots, gives color
to the assertion that steps will soon
be taken to accomplish the entrance
into Milwaukee.