davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
A.1ex21ani

La Sociedad &c Ia Armada alemana, Ia
que pertenecen el EmQerador, casi todos los
ministros jefes de marina otros altos funcio
narios del imperio, ha distribuido entire sus
miembros por medic de su publication men
sllal, uu inforine con las consideracioneS sobre
Ia necesidad de construir mas cruceros para
servir en- aguas extranjeras, cspecialmente cen.
tro sur -amercanas. E! informe trata del ira
fico alemau en- aquelos parajes, el capital ALI
invertido y el porvenir del mismo Sin conte-
ner el documento trazas de arrogancla, conclu-
ye razonando Embellishments que Alemapia
debe decidir 81 su comercio en- esos pafses debe
ser rrotegido extendido. en- cuyo case debe
resolverse reforzar su armada con bastantes
cruceros. De 10 con:rario, ese comercio langui-
decera acabara POI. eXtinguirse.
Dice el informe que los ntereses alemanes
en- Venezuela sunan total S5o.oooooo de
los cuales SIS 900 900 son en- ferrocarri'es, de
SI2 100000 q 100000 Ell haciendas obras
productivas el restante eu comercio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15

namcnisl airssdora 4 In au:ocracia individual
y ampllalora.
Esq cs % cue exp'ica IA acti;ud belica dc
n-tstr,s puch,IS. los cuslcs cs,arian no ador-
mecidoS sino degradados perSidos para su
prop;a Tcccrerayisn 81 10 co3taran con niclcoS
oue responder Cor Ia pro:esia armada cada
desb1rdamiento dc auioridAd del Eie .uiivo
Q Z oada sujeoi6a depresivar tirauica y perfda
&C les altos ;Uncionarios.
No es IN 500 una question de vic;o atavi-
- : .l1.0aSo Q DC a-,incuen;e anbici6a dcsen-
frenada 10 que da lugar nueStIoS saagrientos
dramas que han convertible Venezuela en- uno
sorao maiaaero deSenvuelto. en- donde Sc con-
suma el agotamiento del pueblo por e pueblo
nlisno.
Is IN asun;o de propia conservation, es
una grave crisis &c vida muerte DE- Ia Rep.i-
bica Ia que Sc venta en- IA voragine peri6dica.
Quasi normal dc Ia guerra civil en- Venezuela,
4 fa!ta &c ctro proc-dimiento culto c0nsenti-
do por e iospeto dc los gobiernos hacia el con-
pleto ejercico de las facultades del ciudadano,
pal bra cue no es una realidad conseguida de
Ia hlpocresia dc nueslros politcos.
No es cue en- csc pals quieran hgurar CO.
mo magistrates tOdos sus hijos nj ser politicos,
nj alcanzar ncdroS como eHplotadOres del Pre-
supuesto cual bui:res voraces que Sc lanzan sin
pledad Sobre IN cadaver. ESQ es I'm absurdo
que no Cuea sino en- fantasies debi.es Nues-
tros hombreS p1blcoS Corrompidos pasan de
cien, pero no legan mil. FL pueblo en- 81
totalldad es jnocente, es vfctinla de un Sarcas-
mo inaudito inpresto por grupos de especula-
dores que Sc valen dc Ia impunidad de sus
atentados para Consuular sus fechorfas.
Pero Ia mezclada confusa raza que ocupa
cl continente hispano- americana, Ia cual tlene
honra el saber que desciende en- parte de
Espaila, no es raza maleada que quiera some
terse nj permitir que Sc Ia so1neta a una triste
condici6n dc rebano sin fe, sin ideales, sin Co
nocimento de Ia burla de que Sc le haga obje-
to, sin antes regar con su sangre, harto subli-
mada va, un suelo mas digno de la considera-
clon de propios y extrafIos, aunque no bien
humillado para dejar de aprender cada
paso con la nuerie SACRIFICES que afron-
tan sus obstinados defensores en- lucha
alberta contra el despotisrro descarado reha-
clio, que la propiedad, la vida Ia hbertad no
son bleres que Sc imploran de los perjuros, sino
.aue Sc eonquistan-con os recursos mas expedi--
tos y heroicos 4 favor del dogma concrete
Sl1stentador de nuestra democracia americana:
"Goblerno de leyes sin reyes"
G. CHATAING GUTIERREZ
Dicieabre IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
ESPANA
ULTlMO CORREO

In los salones del Cigca'o &C Ia .sCni6r
Mercant!l ha cado una in.egesaniisima con
ferencia sobre II si.uaci6a lie Espafia en- L.
aciuaload 81 sabio einilen.c soci6,ogo espa.
mol, sefior Sales Y Ferre. C'c .auio apas'oa6
los aniinos hace un aiSo en ezra discussion IA
nosa Gel Ateneo madrileno.
III hermoso, profundo, suggestive patri6-
iico discarso de- scaor Sales Ferrc Is de los
cue ne-ecen divl'garse en- ioda su iniegrilad
parasenseharZa : oe.cite de todos. Voces como
eSta, tan sinceras tan honradas, vienen ser
cantos de victoria aleniadcrss. en- medic de los
egoisTnos de las ;gnorauciaS bajas especu'a-
Clones que el amino apenado entrise ecido
oontemPa en- los que de maners tan indigua
r9en los destlaos de II amada patria espaflola
9 En- el tiltino Cohsejo de ministries, estos
tacordaron presentar en- el acto al Parlamento
gun proyecto reformando Ia ley de Asociac;ones
y nombrar una comisl6n que presidira ell car
.denal arzobispo de Toledo para cue estudie Ia
"a rcbaja que puela haccrsc Ell el presupuesto
de obigacioues eciesi3sticas.
Dentro de Ia situacion polf.ica Sc va ha-
clendo Desada Ia tcndenca absorvente del sefIor
sloret La preponderAncia que Sc atribuye 4
este en- los actos y en- las decsiones del gabine-
te es cosa que le produce inucho dano.
Los que tales preSentimientos abrigan, vuel-
ven Ia mlrada del lado del sehor Cana eias, cue
es el hombre cue en- los nomentos actuales ha
sab do interpretar mejor las reformas de senti-
do democratico que deben introducirse en- Ia vi
ia politica del Estado
La opinion unanime reclama Ia solucion de
los problea1as econ6mico, social, obrero re]i-
gioso.
La union de los sefIores Maura Silvela
pertl1rbara Ia armonfa dentro de la mayorfa
Con gran soletnnidad Sc efectu6 la recep-
c1on como iudividuo de n1nero de la Academia
Esraiiola, de don Raimundo Fernandez Villa
verde.
Ha fal1ecido el padre del eminente hofnbre
pibico, don Jose Canalejas. - s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
q asagsozlese Ggaezamica

Todo 10 que Sc reiere las proeincas vas
congadas desplerta gran interss
A Ia sombra del vieio robe que Inspire el
popular zortzico al gran cantor vzcaino, jura-
ban los reyes los fueros de Vizcaya Sc reu-
nlan las juutas del seflor1o, para la defensa dc
los priviegios y libertades, fueros, buenos usos
costumbres. HGG 3
En- la ermita de Santa Maria de la Anti
qua Sc erjio luego el recinto para la celebra-
cion de las juntas generates, en- sustl:rcion del
Immediate campo raso en- el que Sc alzaba el
corpulento roble. Sentados en- torno de este
conferenciaban los vizcainos en- junta general
'Cazarra' (congreso de ancianos) luego, CO.
mo Sc ha iudicado, Sc reun1an dentro de Ia an
tiqu1S;ma erfnita que hizo reedlficar prinei-
pios del siglo XIV el doctor Gonzalo Moro, CO.
rregidor de Vizcaya; no obstante, las juntas Sc
inauguraron Siempre bajo el arbol.
Antiguamente habia I'm solo banco, en- Ell
en- que tomaban asento los reyes yssenores.
En- 1865 Sc CONSTRUCTION Slate asientoS de pie
dra; en- 1856 Sc construy6 en- Ia parte zaguera
de la erulita una sacrsifa destinada para archl-
vo general de Vizcaya; en- 1900 Sc pusie1on ban
COS de MADEIRA c. N respaldos para todos los re-
presentantes de los pueb' os; fnamente, en- 1926,
la Diputacion general acordo demoler ell edih-
clio, y levantar en- el mismo lugar otro ma2 CO.
mcdo capaa. ALI Sc ven banderas arnas,
rscuerdo de la guerra de Africa, I'm cuadro que
representa- Fernando ell Catolico prestando ell
uramento de guardian los fueros, varios re-
tratos de los sefores de Vizcaya.saa aer ss7 fs;.
81 Delante del salon de juntas, bajo ell ar
bol sobre un estrada cubierto de losas y cir
cuido de una elegante verja de hierro, sc efeva
Tin pequeho solo de piedra de veintidoS coluin
mas corintias, de diez pies de altura con su cor
nisamiento y frontispieio.
DE 10 que eran las juntas, y-de los festejos
que con OCCASION de elias sesceiebrab ban en- G,ier
MICA, no queda otra cosa que el recuerdo y ell
| edi6cio. Us II 9sG -sI fsaaI saT la
| por sus retofios. lssl.o ~ az
(, La Qputaci6n provincial ha reemplazado
| tambien la antigua -foral. ID ,ss &fstda9 fcYi
! . Pero, aunque desaparezca el arbol auuqne
| los canlbios politicos hagan variar el orden de
cosas 81, ese santuario popular, quedara para
| perpetuar en- nsAloria el patri6tico hiinno del
immortal lparraghirre. 9flaelo nsa
! sf NADICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
W
MatiHEo
Diciembre Il de 1902.


Sc ha ausentado para la Capital, por al
gtlnos dfas, el fbro. don Domingo Miro, quien
muy pronto regresara, para hacerse cargo tam
bien de la parrcquia de Camuy, por haberse
ausentado para la peninsula ell P Barcel6
~ Circular rumores de que los emplea-
dos de este pueblo sean el Comisionado el
encargado del registro civil, no cobrarAn nj I'm
centavo del "cheque," llegado tltimamente
Camuy, apesar de adeudarsele dichos en-
pleados los meses de Octubre Novembre Di.
ciembre actual, porque dcho "cheque," de Sc
tecientos y pico de dollars, sera inyertido en- la
construction del cementerio de aquel pueblo,
que en- la actualidad sc halla clausurado
tSera ESQ justo? Crcemos que no.
El empleado vive de su haber. y 81 este Sc
le retiene, Sc le condenara morir de hombre
Por cuya razon no creemos fundados dichos
rumores
Que sc les pague cllanto mas pronto, son
nueStros deseos.
Tampoco han cobrado sus haberes los
jueceS secretarios de elecciones.
IHasta cuanoo, sefores1
xS~ Ha tornado possession del puesto de
La policfa insular el cabo Jose M Morales
Corresponsal
P.D. Escritas las anteriores lineas han
sido repartidos por la Administration de CO.
rrecs, los cheques" correspondence los jue-
ces y Secretaries de elecciones.
Tambien lego en- Ell tren de anoche el
Phr0. don Domingo Miro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15

Arecibo progresa. Alvisitar aver
Ia bella ciudad, hemos sentido salts
faccion inhnila Arecibo progresa.
Hemos visto las instalaciones pa
IA 10 luz electrical, que Ia de quedar
inaugurada q dia veinte. X nos hemos
informado dc que los trabaios del
acueductc adelantan con asombrosa
rapidez.
La ciudad ofrece un aspecto ri
sueilo. Limpia, cuidadoSamente linz
pia, cor sus plazas como jardines V
sus campiaas como parqueS, hace con-
cebir la idea halague:ia de que ALI no
puede haber miseria. junto los cam
pos sembrados de cana, que el viento
balanced V niece.
Los Conerciantes estan satisfe-
chos de la administration municipal;
los habitantes de la ciudad bella, 10 es-
tan asi mismo.
FL prOgreso con sus adelantos no
Ia pasadO de largo al llegar las mar
genes del Tanama celeste como una
Cinta de seda. sino que alborea con sus
galas inapreciables lleno de prom esas
y de realidades inmediatas
Cuando este terininada la obra del
acueducto que sera pronto. sc empren-
dera Ia del alcantarillado de la pobla-
Cion.
La cosecha de cana ha de ser 1nuy
buena este afo Parece que todo Sc
complace en- hacer placentera Ia vida
de los moradores de Arecibo, donde
no hemOS visto otraS caras compungi-
daS cue las de unoS cuantos niflos
mendigos y algunas personals mayores,
quieneS debiera asilar ese ayunta-
miento tan progresista, que hermosea
actualmente la Ciudad con 10 mas ina
preciable para Ia vida comoda que de-
ben disfrutar las poblaciones pr6spe-
rasey que trabajan: aqua y luz.
Nuestra vista Arecibo nos sirve
para Comprobar 10 que tantas Teces
hemos dicho respecto de las Was de CO.
municaci0n y su decisiva Influenza en-
Ell progreso de los pueblos. Arecibo
t1ene la suerte que pocas ciudades de
la lsla disfrutan, de tener ferrocarril
y TN puerto maritime.
FL ferrocarril, sobre todo, es 10
que proporciona a los agricultores, a
los comerciantes, los industriales, de
Arecibo, facilidades para ell desarrollo
de sus negocios
Lo hemos dicho siempre, y ante la
.gallarda prueba que da Arecibo de la
verdad de nuestras afirmaciones, va
no abrlgaran ning1n genera de duda
los que han permanecido sordos a
nuestrOs reClamos continues.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
Cam s5Y
IL de Diciembre de 1909.

Muy lucidas han quedado las novenas de
la Conception que Sc ceebraron en- este pueblo.
Hacia tempo que en- este pueblo no Sc habian
celebrado fiestas religiosas con tanta ceremonial.
Ell coro, compuesto por las muy simpaticas y
vrtuosas sef1ortas Anita Cabrera, Maria Lusa
Echandia, Carmen Hernandez, Monserrate Ca
brera Pepita Medina, estuvo diyino; las
acompafiaba en- el ammonium don Turiano Ri
vera, quien 10 ejecut6 con maestrfa. El padre
Barcelo Sc ha sabido captar las simpatfss dees-
te pueblo por su cello esfuerzos en- levantaf
el culto cat6lico, que habia decafdo sobremanera
en- esta villa = 8b c91f
Reciban el padre Barcelo las senoritas
que componian el coro nuestra felicitacion y
puede contar el padre Barcel6 con la coopera-
cion de todo este pueblo, queSe prestara gustu-
so secundar sus esf,lerzos en- bien al culto ca
6'co. So
SINELN. 81 a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-14
HID IN A CIs1ERN SAVED LARRY'S LIFE
A University Youth Who Would
Not Be Vaccinated.
ICY WATER UP TO HIS NECK JIM scoY
essary After He Had Been
Dragged Out.

The more radical of the AUTHORIZATIONS
lists take the ground that one is justified
in resisting to the death attempts to vac
cinate either himself or members of his
family. 1t Is not likely that many of the
university boys would care to go to this
extrem in resisting vaccination. But
there is one bold boy who showed, on the
occasion Of the health departments recent
raid on one Of the college Guarding
houses, a determination almost equal to
that Of the most rabid "anti." =
With every other avenue of escape from
the vaccine dispenser closed to him, ne
took his life in his hands by raising the
cistern cover and plunging boldly into the
cisterns depths The water was icy cold
and came to his shoulders, but he held
to his task to the end and triumphed
When the health department had departed
he was drawn from the cistern by his com
panions and given brisk trot OF mile
or two He showed up at his next mea
none the worse for his experience. II
has been stated that others of the uni
versity crowd escaped the vaccination
process by using bogus certificates. Thl-
is all wrong, declares an official OF TINS
health department. No certificates were
accepted, he says, and he was positive
until yesterday that nobody escaped
when the cistern incident came to MS
knowledge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-14
COURT NEWS
IT'S CHARTER AT STAKE
Tontine Savings AssOciation's Case
Heard by Judge Melee.

Tontine Savings AssOciation's Case
Heard by Judge Mctsee.
The hearing of the legal proceedings
for the annulment of the charter of the
Tontine Savings association was con-
cluded yesterday afternoon before Judge
MCGEE and the matter was taken under
Amusement. The state, represented by
Assistant Attorney General w. A. Dona-
hover, sought to show that the methods
of the company were not legitimate.
Judge Hicks appeared on behalf of the
defendant. ,-.
The companys answer is a long de-
Tense of it's methods 1t has capital Of
100000. Prior to August, 1897, it says,
it did not deal in diamonds, but after that
date it did substantially as alleged by the
state. Out of every $1.25 paid % cents was
retained and 81 went to the redemption
fund for the cancellation Of contracts
which called for a tWo-caPat diamond at
the rate Of $500 per carat. Those who
preferred cash were given $3.50 instead Of
diamond, about what, reputable dealer
in jewels would give. Since 1901, the as
sociation says, it has not offered in it's
contracts to redeem the diamonds in cash
nor guaranteed the value of the diamonds.
1t is alleged that the contract holders
are we'll satisfied with the methods of
the Tontine Savings association, and are
making no complaints. 1t has collected
1882, 400 and paid out on its contracts, as
they have matured, $705,921. 1t is ex-
pressly denied that $103,000 or any other
sum has been converted.
1t is expressly denied that the lapses
average IS per cent of the contract hold
ers, but on the contrary, it is alleged that
owing to the confidence in the association
the lapses average only about 20 per cent.
1t issues regular weekly and monthly
statements, so that all those interested
in the association know fully what is
going on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-14
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Journal Almanac and Year Book, 1902, on
sale at Journal counter. Price 25 cents.
Minneapolis Lodge, No. l. knights of Pyth-
at Masonic Temple
Flowers for funerals and all other pur.
poses shipped to all parts of the northwest
Mendenhall. florist, 81 Sixth street S.
subscribe for all magazines. papers, ETC.,
s4a GET your binding done at Century News
store, Third street S. near Hennepin av.
County Superintendent 0. ]. Hagen, of
Wahpeton, n. D., gave Lincoln address be-
tore the students of Minnesota normal school,
Wednesday evening.
Electric lighting and power plant for sale.
14N12 each 100 horsepower direct belted to
four-pole 50-kilowatt 110-volt lighting genera
tors. Possession given March l, 1902 THESE
inspected at The Minneapolis journal plant.
District prayer meetings, under the auspices
OF Bethlehem Presbyterian church, this eve
ming, will be held as follows: At the home of
Mr.. Hobart 91S w Twenty fifth street; leader,
STA Fremont avenue S; leader, Mr.. Taggart.
At the home of Mr.: fowler, 1886 First avenue
S; leader, Mr.. McFarlane At the home of
Mr.. DeWar, $685. PilSbury avenue; leader, Mr..
Robinson.
The two daughters of John w. Thomas 2O1S
Stevens avenue, had a narrow escape from
day afternoon The team attached to their
sleigh became frightened at Nicollet avenue
and Franklin and could not be controlled by
the coachman. The horses ran madly down
Nicollet to Twenty-second street, where they
collided with lamp post with such force
that one of the animals was killed. The
coachman and the Misses Thomas were
thrown out, but no one was badly hurt
Minneapolis council, No. 1913, knights and
Ladies Of Security, at their regular meeting
! last evening, had two officers of the national
council with them, Judge G.. A. Huron, OF
Topeka, chairman of the committee on laws,
and F. G. Wheeler, chairman of the finance
committee. These officers very prominent
in fraternal society circles, Judge Huron be-
ing a charter member Of the first council
After the business session, the members en-
joyed dancing until midnight. Feb. 26 the
council will give an entertainment and dance
at it's parlors in Morgan post hail. Excellent
talent has been secured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-14
DR.. BURTON'S LECTURE
He Speaks on American Fiction a
Stanley Hall Tonight.

DR.. Burton will deliver the third lecture
recital in his course at Stanley Hall to-
night The subject is American Flctlon
illustrated by Bret Harte's "Tennessee's
Partner"
The lecture on Modern Drama" omitted
last week will be given at the end OF the
course.
American fiction is wide field. and we
have long been accustomed to hear Irving.
Poe and Hawthorne called the American
romancers. Then, too, the great galaxy
of noyelists that stand in the ranks offer
many claims. 1t will be interesting to
hear what SO virile a thinker as Dr..
Burton has to say by way Of recognition,
and how he regards Bret Harte and his
beautiful little story, 'Tennessee's Part
ner." IN late reading of this story in
spite of it's atmosphere Of rough and I'M
couth humanity, one is Impressed win
the delicate as we'll as the strong touches
of the authors pen. After tennessee
execution he says:
How he met it, how cool he was, how he
refused to say anything how perfect were
! the arrangements of the committee, were all
duly reported; with the addition of a warn
| ing moral and example to all future evil
doers in the Red Dog Clarion, by its editor,
| who was present, and to whose vigorous Eng
| lsh l cheerfully refer the reader But the
| beauty of that midsummer morning, the
| blessed amity of earth and air and sky, the
! awakened life of the fl 7e woods sand hills,
| the joyous renewal and romise OF nature
and above all, the infinite serenity that
| thrilled through each, was not reported, as
not being part of the social lesson. And
yet when the weak and foolish deed was
| done, and a life, with its possibilities and re-
! sponsibilities, had passed out Of the mis-
| shapen thing that dangled between earth and
sky, the birds sang, the flowers bloomed, the
! sun shone as cheerily as before; and, pos
sibly the Red Dog Clarion was right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-14
MACDOwELL'S STORY
Told in Suit to Establish Rights in
" Well-knovvn Plays.

,.--
A most remarkable affidavit has been
filed by Melbourne Mcdowell in the st.
Paul district court for use in the injunc-
ton suit against Clarence NJ. Bruno. 1t
is in this suit that Mcdowell seeks to re-
strain the Brunes from using Fanny
Davenport's versions Of cleopatra
Theodore and "La Tosca,' to which he
claims the sole right
In his affidavit Mcdowell states that
when he met Mr.. Bruno in Minneapolis in
1900 he had just learned that his star and
fiancee, Blanche Walsh, had signed with
another manager. This news SO upset and
unnerved him that he' sought solace in
the flowing bowl and was soon helpless
and a wreck Later. he says, he met
Bruno in New York and was induced to
give q bill of sale Of the plays He al
leges also that he was drugged, taken to
Newport News and induced to marry Miss
Wilhelmina Strauss of Baltimore. Of all
this he says he recalled nothing, and he
was conscious of nothing until some time
later he came to- himself in Baltimore
hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-14
ANXIOUS TO SEE FORBES
Former Proprietor of the Northern
Restaurant.

s'No funds written on checks drawn on
the First National bank at. Chart on,
Iowa, by J. P. Forbes, former proprietor
of tho Northern restaurant on Fifth
street, and the sudden and complete dis
appearance Of Mr.. Forbes, have caused
several local merchants much anxiety.
Forbes checks were honored by the Char
iton bank at first but last Friday the first
of them came back with the eNplana ton
mo funds That day Forbes sold his
restaurant to Regain Brothers who were
forced to move because of the Vendome
fire, and Mr.. Forbes assured certain cred
itors to whom he had given checks, that
his paper would be paid as he was going
to deposit his receipts, from the sale, in
the Charlton bank Since then, however,
several other merchants say they have
had their checks returned without pay
ment. and they are now looking for Mr..
Forbes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-14
nd streets were laid out and described with

and streets were laid out and described with
reference to such right of way and tracks,
and street was laid out across the same;
Held: Tho filing of such plat did not, by
dedication or otherwise, affect such right IF
way. Held, also, that the railroad company
did not waive it's priority of right in such
right of way by the purchase of additional
grounds for the widening of it's right of wag,
described in the deed of conveyance accord
ing to such plat. 2r-
Third-When such railway company con-
structed bridge over it's tracks and right
OF way so acquired, i'll pursuance OF an agree
ment with the public authorities that, in con-
sideration thereof, the city would build the
approaches and thereafter maintain the bridge
and SUCH contract was carried out, and the
bridge was maintained by the city for many
years; Held: The railroad company could
not be required to waive the contract and re-
pair and maintain the structure
Judgment affirmed Lewis, j.