davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
a ,s lie Ways "a ana Si'I Means So0 Committee sr%nii sne W VIZ pO L

existence Of an alleged book trust, and 10 IL now
IN the Ways ana Means COMMITTEES. whefo IL
These bills wcrc passed in the Assembly:
Mr. weekcs's, prohibiting the netting OF ducks or
sheir shoo;inR from naphtha launches on Long Island
Mr.. Martha, authorizing the courts to grant a de-
cree OF judicial settlement OF an estate in the hands
Mr.. waiincos, providing that a lighting contract
for any lighting district In Queens county Must be sp.
itsntst of the disStpriety Oh 'no reS'oont 'e'ao'e 'nnao-
NJ. =, g. D rennsnfs, two bnls directing the payment
by New York city of claims for salaries Of clerks
temporarily employed in the department OF coliec.
ton OF tho late city of Brooklyn. About o., 800 is
Mf oS Gp, u .,ss sEthori,ins NsS York city to spend
Brooklyn and outons borouehs.
M: Palmer. providing that an independent certln.
written acceptance of the nomination by the person
therein nominated.
TO fruit trees v hiie in BLOSSOM.
Mr.. Iarshalrs. c9ualiking the salaries OF the mem.
with the salaries paid the members OF the Fire De.
pG NJ. 0iite m h S]pSSidpnr G tSOt ,sIi,es running ,e,,o.,
different parts OF the territory Of New YORK city shall
be 9pes'tsd at least once every hour between IA. NJ.
These other bills were introduced in the As.
sembly
Mr.. Guiasr-ProhibitinE railroads on Ashland place,
borough. without the consent of a majority OF the
MIR. G~ibney-Annexing to Yorktown that portion of
inc toTn OK CoItlandt ring south Of croton River;
MI naIord-ProvIi that the law abolisnine
shall not apply to proceedings supplementary to ex.
csedinas TO enforce the payment and collection OF a
municlpal work to lie dressed and carved outside tho
ported fovorably the .Nussbaum Bankruptcy
PHI. Al or the amendments proposed by the
Credit Mems Association. which were accepted
by senator Nussbaum, arc included In the hill,
which probably will DO passed at an early day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
THE FIRM
lel. 900. 900 bushels of wheat ana 5a8. 600.
600 Bush-Is or Corn In Farmers Hands.

WAsHINGToN. March lO.-The consolidated
returns Of the different crop.reporting agencies
OF the Department of Agriculture, made up to
March !, show the wheat reserves III farmers
hands on that date to have been the equivalent
of 22.9 per cent. of last years crop. or about
12l. 900 ,O0U bushels. This Is 80. 900, 600 bush
els in excess of the farm reserve reported ono
year ago. but the result of the special wheat in
vestigation made by tho department last fall
would indicate that the crop of 1896 was larger
than the department had reason to believe at
the time. The proportion of tho crop of 1897
shipped beyond county lines is 5O.7 per cent.
The corn in farmers hands. estimated. acgre-
gates Ts3. OOO. 900 bushels. or All per cent. Of
last years crop, against l.lGl. 600, 600 bushels,
or 81 ner cent. on hand on March l, 1897, and
l.OT2, 900, 600 bushels. or 1913 per cent, on
March !. 1896. The proportion OF the total crop
shipped out Of county where grown Is estimated
at 81 q per cent, or about Az. DOC, 900 bushels.
The proportion of the total crop merchantable
is estimated at St.S per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Proposed National Exposition OF American
Products and Minnfnciures.

WASHINGTON, March l0.-A bill for the hold
ing of Il national exposition Of American prod
ucts and manufactures suitable for export in
Philadelphia in 1899 was to-day reported favor
ably to tho Senate by the Committee on Com
mercc. Articles of foreign manufacture and
such other objects as may conducc to the inter
est of the exposition and may be useful for com
pHrison with American products and manufac-
lures arc to DO admitted free under bono. The bill
carries an appropriations of $50. 900 for the col
lection in foreign markets, through the consular
service, OF samples OF merchandise for the pur-
pose OF illustrating the manner in which mcr.
and packed, together with necessary business
data for the instruction AMI benefit OF American
laying the foundation of u great system of ma.
tiOnal commercial education. Toward the cree
ton of necessary buildings. which arc to he
used after the close OF the exposition for a per.
muncnt museum, $500. COG is appropriated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

ALBANY. March lo.-Gov. Black has signed
tho following bills:
Nj. Iyes's. amending tho game law permitting the
possession Of deer killed within the open season and
without the state from Nov. 20 to Nov. 20.
81. Kclsey's. providing for the protection OF fur
bearing animals In Livingston county.
Mr.. Graney's, extending unt!l May 10. 1898. tho
time for the collection oftaXcs in WrstchcstuT county.
Mr.. Glbncy's, amending the charter ofPeeksKiil rel
alive 10 street improvements.
Mr.. GlLnry's. amending tho charter OF Peckskill
relative 10 the construction OF sewers and drains.
Mr, Ten Ey KS. amending the game law by pro
vidIns tIAt Ga" open season for black anu gray
suulr,cIs shall he the same as that for cartridges.
Mr., {. j. Ciarx,. reducing the oTen season for
woDlc0rg and partridge from Aug. IL to Dec. 81 70
from sept. l Ia Der. 10.
Mr.. sears. IrJh.D!tmg the killing Of elk In this
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Nomination. by the President.

W%AsuISGToS, March 1O.-Tho President sent
to tho Senate to-day the following nominations:
Henry J. Lcndcrink Of Iowa. to be Secretary OF the
Legation of the United States nj Santiago. Chill,
To be United States District Judges-EdwArd r.
Meek OF Texas. for the Northern district OF Texas;
district Of vlrglniai Lawson y. Melton OF South Caro-.
lima, to he Marshal or the United states for the Dis.
trict Of SOuIh Carolina.
Army-Tieut Col. Edward II. wiIlislon, Third Ar.
tillcry, to be Colonel, Lieut.. Col. William Sinclair,
y fth Artillery. 10 be Colonel; Major Wallace y. Ran.
dolph, Third Artillery. 10 be LicutenantCOlonel
Major Tuliy McCrca. fifth ARTILLERY, to he Lieutenant.
Colonel; Major Frank q. smith, second Artillery. TO
he Lieutenant Colonel; Major Joseph q. Ramsay,
Fifth Artillery, to he Lieutenant Colonel; First Lieut..
Moses q, Zaiinska. second Artillery, TO be Captain
and Assistant QuartermaEtcr.
Nayy-.Passrd Assistant Engineer Robert :. G-innn,
to he Achirf engineer; Assistant Engineer George Laws,
tn he ia passed assistant engineer; Assistant Engineer
ArIlin harLrath. to be \ passed assistant engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
DEMAND FOR MINOR COINS.
II Comes from tho Middle west and IL Taken
M Indicating IA Revival OF Businesa.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-A general de-
nand has como to tho Treasury Department,
especially from cities in the Middle Western
States, for minor coins. The demand Is taken
as an indication of Improvement in business. and
tho department has expressed n willingness to
meet it. Secretary Gage has sent a letter TO
the Director of the Mint informing him that
fivc-cent nickel and one cent bronze pieces will
be furnished in the order Of application from
the United States Mint ut PHILADELPHIA to
points reached by tho United States and con
ton charges. IN sums OF $50 or multiples there
Of, except New York. Boston, Baltimore. Phila.
delphia, Cincinnati. Chicago. st. Louis, New
Orleans, and San Francisco. upon receipt of
lawful money by the superintendent Of that
mint. Applicants desiring to remit by draft on
New York or Philadelphia are permitted to do
so, but the superintendent of the mint assumes
no liability In. the collection of such drafts,
and no shipmen will be made until the pro.
ceeds of such remittance have been received
in lawful money at the mint: To points not
reached by. express companies. delivery I'M
der contract with the Government being i'm
practicable, these coins will be sent by regis
tered mail at applicants risk. registry fec to be
paid by the Government. A supply of these
coins will Re kept on hand by the Assistant
Trensurers of tho United States at New York,
Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Chicago. St. Louis. New Orleans. and San
Francisco. and application for them should he
made to the Sub.Treasuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

wants - Nnew the DspartuneHt's Psiiey IN ne
rare 10 Sunday ClosinE Of Feet Omces.

care 10 eundny CloninG OF rest Ouicer.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Post once
Department has received q letter from former
Postmaster. General John Wanarnaker inquir-
ing what the policy Of the present adminlstra-
ton Of the department is in regard to the clos
ing Of Post Offices on Sunday. 1t Is not known
what Mr.. wanamnker's object Is in seeking
this information. and tho proper form Of n reply
to tho letter was considered by the officials Of
the department. from Postmastsr-G General Gary
down. with much care and solicitude. 1t was
decided to reply to Mr.. Wanamaker that the
policy Of the department would be the samo as
It was during his administration, This, reply,
while apparently 2 simple one, Is really AM
out the siiehtest idea as 10 what the policy Of
the department really Ia.
This condition of affairs is due, TO the diplo-
matte policy Of tho merchant prince when no
was at the head of the department. Because
Wanamakcr was at that time the superin-
adolphin, the Impression went abroad that no
favored the closing OF Post Offices on Sunday.
s LSrsS id .nsESIs. sob 3, minisser law %na and Su drSsyy
leagues. and other delegations OF a similar char.
actor would from time to time, put in an up:
pearance at the department and request that
country be closed. Mr.. Wannmeter was re.
such cases. He gave il rs his opinion that local
option should prevail, and that where the ma.
josity Of the patrons were IN fa \. OF having the
INV Nloo'N oh =" N'NoN' '' az
delegations would go Avn y, and later on huge
petitions would arrive. asking that tho office In
this or that town be closed on Sunday. These
petitions were examined separately. With q
Wow Of aseerteining whether they could be
granted. The department always found that
there were certain industries that must have
their mail on Sunday. or that the Post Office
was n separating or distributing. office, and had
to remain open to facilitate the handling of the
mail which passed through 1t for other points.
As n result the offices werc always instructed
to ROMAN open on Sunday at least part OF the
day. and the petitions were never granted.
Observation-Disclosures Gary did not sign the re-
ply to Mr.. Wanainakcr's communication to-
dnN- hut IL will nrnhahly be sent to.mnrrnM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
FIGHTING.
Little Betting Hero ON tho ahnrkeJ- Choynal
Bout-TonI the Fnvorltc.

Tho twenty-round bout between Tom Sharkey
and Joe Choynski, which Is to be decided at San
Francisco tonight. is exciting only little atten-
ton in this city from q betting point Of view.
The ex.SRilor is the favorite at 100 to go. This
Is chiefly due to the fact that he mado such .
good showing against Mrhrr, Corbctt, and Fitz-
slmmons,, Choynski's greatest ndmirer here 10
Eddie Bull. The latter considers the Californian
to be a remark able pugilist. and has wagered
several hundred dollars on him at remunerativ0
odds, At tho. Hoffman, House Billy Edwards
has placed quite Il sum for friends on ShRrkey.
DR.. Ordway and AL Smith have nlso received
commissions to place on the ex-tar. Frank
Moran is also n Sharkey man.
At the Mctropolc Frank Konny got several
bets down on Shnrkey yesterday. At the Mar
tin House. where Sharkey registers when in
town. n number of wngcrs have been recorded.
Al Smith. who is quite all ndmirer of Shar-
key, says that the latter has u good chance, bus
would not express an. opinion, as he is u friend
of both boxers. 1t is believed that the meeting
will last the limit, and that Sharkey will win.
The latter knows Choynski's stylce like q
book. Choynski trained Slarkoy for his match
with Maher in this city. and boxed with him
daily ut New Dorp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

To lie Entertained at Dinner by tho President
To-Day.

WASHINGTON. L. G., March 10.-Prince Albert
OF Belgium arrived here at 4 O'Clock this after
noon. lie was accompanied by Lieut.. Col. Jung.
bluth Of the Belgian Army. his aide-de-cnmp:
DR.. Charles Mclis. Court physician; Count
Lichtervcldc. Belgian Minister to tho United
States, and two Wallets. The royal party on ar
rival was driven to The Arlington Hotel. where
u suite OF apartments Immediately above those
recently occupied by President Dole OF Hawaii
had been pre- pared for the Prince and his attend
ants; Private service VIII he provided for the
journ IN Washington.
Prince Albert will be entertained at dinner by
tho President and Mrs. Mckinley at the EXecu-
tive Mansion tomorrow evening. and on Satur.
day evening will be the guests at dinner of the
~Nice-President and Mrs. Hobart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

WAsnINGToN, March 1O.-Tho exports Of prin-
cipal articles OF domestic production during Tho
month OF February were considerably smaller
than In tho preceding month of January and
much smaller than In December. which was tho
banner month OF the lust four years. Tho Feb
greater than in the corresponding month Of
1907, when they amounted To Si9,2l9 800. Last
month the exports OF principal articles were dis
as against $l5.0I9. 773 in February. 1897; cot
ton, SCI, 75i..7I, as against III. 100 3S; mineral
oils, ~. 99s, 7li. "a against ~ SOL las; cattle
and hogs, S3. l02. 14T. rs against So, 694 .O92,
and provisions. $ll,Ssl,7sl as against 80. 723.-
300.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Golf Notes.

J.H.-Thc Van Corilandt Park links Is free to
all. The information YOU seek will be furnished
by II. Hage Kerr. Secretary L. ;. q. A., 20
Broad street.
The Itocka way Hunting Club promises 10 be
as prominent in golf Gs it is in polo and after
the hounds. for il has Just acquired the land adj.
joining its uine.hOle course, where II viii lay
out al! additional nine holes. Tho woodland on
part OF Tho property will he cleared away imme-
dialeiy and tho course Will be ready early Ia the
summer. Like tho old links, the turf Is on
light. sandy soil, which dries out remarkably
quick after q storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
sub-Co'nmittre Votes TO Report Ant-CIvn Scr
Nicn Inv.

WASHINGTON. March lO.-The bill urged By
the Anti.CIy!l Service Reform Republicans. and
known ms The Evans hill. was unanimously or.
dercd reported 10 the House Committee on Re
form In tho Ciyll Service by the subcommittee
having ~ in charge. Tho fun committee will
probably take up the bill tomorrow, but in view
OF the recommendations by the senate Civil Ser
sary TO correct The abuses complained Of, tho
President having iull power, may not take any
positiye action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

ALBANY, March 1O.-Gov. Black sent to the
Senate to-day tho following nominations:
AS manager of the New YORK stare Reformatnry
for Women. Jeremiah Lockwood of White Plains. to
I'LL the yacan"y caused by the death OF John Berry;
as managers Of the ringhrmtOn state Hospital,
George G. Baylcss Of Binghamion, to M tho vaca cy
caused 10y he resignation Oi Edmund O'COnnor, aud
william N son Of rInshsm'nn. 10 M the vacancy
caused by tho EXPIRATION ~ the term Of onice Of
Kate Fly.
As agent ~ tn" Onond aga Indians. residing on the
AllegaIy, CattRr rnErs. Tuscarura AMI TOnawanI
Reservations. GeOTgc | Lincoln of Erir county, to
succeed William II. Bard. whose term OF onire has
expired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
The Acknowledgement reserved his decision.
want to Gust tho East River nrIdgc Com
nisslOmcrs.

ALBANY. March lO.-The adjourned hearing
on the application to the Attorney.General by
the East River Bridge Commission for authority
to begin an action in the Supreme Court in the
nature OF quo wnrranto to tcst their title 10 The
Bridge Commissiouerships with rho new hoard
appointed in January last by Mayor Van Wyck
slonerS were represented Dy ii. G. N. Ingraham
OF Brooklyn. who vas ore of the counsel for tho
old commission. Assistant Corporation Counsel
George Hill appeared for the Mayors mp
p%ointecs. The Attorney.Cieneral reserved his
IppigiDn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
whist.

Tho best scores ut tho Womcn's Whist Club
on Wednesday we're made by Mrs. Walker and
Miss Cunningham, plus 8, f and w: Mrs. Pier
Long Island Womcn's Club two pairs tied for
tho best score, q plus. on the n and s hands:
Mrs. Seymour and. Mrs. Morse. Mrs. Palmer
and Mrs. HaXlcy. Mrs. Baker and Miss Brush
got : plus. The hest score, i and W. was made
by Mrs. Colby and Mrs. Fisher, & plus, Mrs. De
Witt and Mrs. Ohlwcilcr getting 5 plus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Inrnnt InenIntor. Mus. ray DUTY.

WASHINGTON, March lO.-In response TO an
inquiry from DR.. James w. &cLano OF Columbia
University, New York. Assistant Secretary
Howell has aGdrosscd u letter TO him making
the ruling that infant incubNtors cannot be ra-
garded MS philosophical or scientific apparatus,
utensils, instruments. or preparations. ana
therefore cannot be admitted through the port
Of the Tariff law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Billiards.

The handicap billiard tournament which has been
in progress in the parlors OF the Independent Club OF
tho Twenty .tr5t Assembly district vas brought to a
close on Wednesday, night. Louis A, Serv atius, ono
or the scratch men, WuI t"r premier prize, u silver
punch bowl. and In the PLAY. cir for second place c.
G. Morton defeated Il. i. Goodman and captured the
club prize. II ~silvvrm"uR'cl cue. Goodman won tho
%"entr6e prize. Til" tourney has Attracted n consid-
cradle amount II attention Among wlrIdcrs OF tho
cue on the west side. The score follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
IHIum n Fast swimmer.

CHICAGO, March lO.-A new American SWIM
ming record Was made last night Mt The Chicago
A.. a. by Walter Blum. lie won tho amateur
Association in 6 m,nnire - : : seconds. This
clips u second OF 4, 4. Kcnncy's record. The
%laticr'- WIS mndc strnishtawaY in tho open,
wlil" Blum received the advantage Of several
turns. Llal nights winner has plenty Of time
tor Improvement. as he Is only Is years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

Their" were several interesting rnmrs OF handbAll
at the new CJimnu.a corr Hruoiiyn. yesterday. J.
Fred"rirks unh j. Farrell defeated 7. Walsh and J.
CDnrhliu nv .i-H. 2I-i4. lS-"l. and J. Duny and d.
Mclean uuipOlntcd j. Creme and j. Fitzgerald, 2i-l8.
iG-gl. ~ Ia. George L. 's posted 10 10 hin1 Q
match OF best tLrUC cf tive games for $50 a $ dc with
Pet IIgrylOp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Professional at The Meadowbrook

The annual match between tho universities
Of st. Andrews and Edinburgh WAS played IN
February. at st. Andrews. the former winning
by the largo majority Of AZ holes to I. Andrew
kirkaldy, -. And ,cw's. and Alex Herd, IIui-
d~crshrli. have accepted he challenge OF l'or.
nard SayCrs and A.. SIMPSON TO play y
greens for $50 n side. The match will
be the most important professional four.
some played for some years. The places and
Great Britain are rs follows: May u, Great
Yarmouth, womcn.s championship; May ~,
HoylaFC, amateur championship; june y,
Prestwick, open championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Patterson to he soatsa rr0n the Memphis Dis
Irlcf.

WASHINGTON. March l0.-By a strict party
vote. Elections Committee No. 3 Of the House
to-day decided to omm that Josiah Pat.
torsOn, gold democrat. be given the seat from
the Tenth Tennessee district. now occupied By
IL. W. CarmRck, free silver Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

j. byron Strrk. who recently Won the amateur
championship tournuGrrt. l'srIiing he npy. Pog-
g'rhrrs nHi other era ks. CtInrhrd his claim to the
t'tlc ia't n.ght In tho knickcrho k"r 4. c. members
tnurnnn' M by again defeating Peg ;onbrrg 800
points to "i2. Tho rrme was one of IN" prcttiest
ever played In III" ciu' house, and from the firsr hrauk
until the thlrig'nrst inun nO;I men hif"rg.t Il In tho
lead. IN the thtrty.secrrd inulng POyge berg forged
ahead ana l"i by .iii To 80. On the next play StHrk,
wltu n run 81 - beauties, all IN the rail. took tho
Lad mr. h"li II "a ia" rui. H. m s'ei All easy one
In TN thlr!y-c Ghth inN'L5 that gave VOgg 'nhrry an
exccllr nj chance. but iho latter was IN 'puHi ann sat
down after Innking Il feS urlinary shots. stark
then ran a." game ont with -.
The games In the Amateur Athletic I'niLn billiard
tournament ~ Ives's rooms yesterday resulted az
follows:
Aftrrl Don gene. postponed.
Evening Gl'n"-f, TOhn.-, zoo: Il. II. Radcliffe, l6S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

Spring Overcoats. They
are this Springs, not last
Springs.
Handsome 1898 Fabrics.
Correct 1898 Styles.
Economical 1898 Prices.
Our very hobby Covert
Cloth Top Goats are in cut and
make the height of Fashion,
and yet are sold as low as
$12, SIS and $l8.
Finer ones if you like, but
no better in style.
Custom Department at the
18th St. store.
HACKETT, Broadway,
CARHART Corner lath,,
& CO.. Near Chambers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-27
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT
Liner Alameda from Sydney En- Route
to San Francisco Today.
Claudine from HilO-ParOO Arrives al Auckland
-MOkOlli With Produce -Kaena
from Oahu Ports.

Northerly swell on the Hama
kua coast.
The ship A J Fuller is al
Brewers wharf. .n.
The barkentine s N Castle il
discharging bricks at Allen
street.
The missionary steamer Morning
S'ar anchored in naval row yes
terday where she will remain for
some time.
The bark Andrew Welch is al
new Fort street wharf dischargine
and the bark Martha Davis bas
moved to Brewers wharf to load
sugar.
The steamer Kaena from Waia
lua last night reports rough sea
1T Puuiki yesterday and around
Kaena point, the wind and swell
soalherly.
Captain Baker Of the ship
Kenilworth now at Hilo was a
passenger by the CT udine this
morning. The ships Geo B Stet
son and Keniworth are both in
Hilo bay loaded with sugar and
it depends on war news as to
whether they will 60 to New York
or San Francisco.
The steamer Claudine with
$3.50 sacks of sugar from Pau
hau, Kuksiau aud M4hukoua, 1876
sacks of Olaa coffee, 80 head of
cattle from Parker's Ranch, and
10 tons of Wilson's circus from
Hilo locked at Wilder's wharf at
10 o'clock this morning. Com
mander Cameron reports an uu-
eventful voyage. The Claudine
rrturns to the Maui route next
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-27

alteration or grade, Immediately
upon being so required.
grid. The said Association and
others, before laying the railway
upon any of the streets, roads or
places in the District of Honolulu,
shall ascertain the lawful grade of
such streets, roads or places from
the Minister of the Interior, who
shall furnish the required inform
alton within a reasonable time,
and cause it to be marked on the
streets, roads or places, and if the
track laid shall correspond with
such grade, the expense of any
future change shall be borne by
the Government, and not by the
railway.
Sec. 81. All material required
by the said Association and others
to be used for the purposes of this
Act, when imported from the
United States, and being the pro-
duct of manufacture of said United
States shall be free of duty, and
the property of said Association and
others shall not be liable to internal
taxation while said railway is under
constructions; provided that as fast
as completed and equipped, the
and equipped portions
shall become liable to such tax
alton.
Sec. 81. This Act shall take
effect and become law from the date
Of its approval.