davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28

nEAru 10 prCrIvERa

OTTAWA. ont, Scdt a. Iniatory
-tcu- have been taken, looking to the
prosecution of the parties who sent
lhr bogus reports concerning the al-
log"d new fishery treaty, Their OF
lcnsrls indictable, and III consequence
ol The popular indignation over the
numerous lmpOHitiOus praclic1d late.
y II seems the Industry IL to be put
un end to tor time At loast.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28

MiLwAuKEE, sept ~. COY. Bu-k
dnJ Issued proclamation forbid.
ding the importation uf cattle from
Illinois except when accompanied by
n certificate of health from the state
veterinarian Of the state or an inspect
or OF the lnilod states bureau of an.
lmaI imdmslrN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28

CoNsrANTINorLE, Sept n. Tur.
kcy's agents abroad report that the
pcHce Of Europe is endangered by
the present temper Of the English
aud Austrian cabinets against Rus.
Hia, Tho Turkish war department
ronicmplates cqupping and drilling
5000 Kurdish .hOrsemen in the same
manner that the Russian Cossacks are
equipped and drilled.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28
spain.
WOUNnFu WANntNENs

WV Nl'tb W \ bhhEhS
MADRID, sept. a. Thirty insur-
gonts who took part In the recent re-
volt appeared in the villiageOf Corona
Yesterday, A usmbor OF them were
wounded, These were left IN the val.
lnge and The others Of them made
their way across the frontier into
France,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28

Having used Tongaline extensively.
can cordially recommend II Tor case.
OF facial neuralgia, where have found
II to produce tho desired result in
every Instance, when all other rome
dies had previously failed.
+, f., Lord, NJ. -, San francisco, al.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28

WAHISGIoN, sept r. Secretary
Bnyard lcnyr- Washington nj noon
to day for short vacation. lie goes
first TO Boston md expects 10 he nh-
-cnt one week. The president to-day
approved WIN. G.. Allen, oi south
Carolina TO be- nitcd States consul ~
ficdras NogIa-, Mexico.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28
Mcnn Menectann nc n.nrn,,en.

We have reduced the price OF Royal
Patent Flour to Sl76 per sack, and
500 per barrel. Thus the best flour
IN the worId is placed within tho
reach OF evOn the poorest man.
Absolutely pure Creamery butter
received every other day direct from
the creamery by express.
MARSHALL Il HEARD,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28
IoHIIGN TANOHs.
SmniI budget of News FInsned
over cables Last Night.
France.

PARIS, sept 2G--Luuis Charles
Emanuel, Baron acknowledgements,
nephew and adopted -on of Baron
llous-Wnn, who attempted last Feb
ruury to HssassiuAtc VI de Muntnulan,
in the Hotel Louvre, aud was sent To
pn asylum has escaped IRON custody
Some relatives secured permission to
have the alleged lunHtic visit thom ia
charge oi hi. Keepers. His visit had
mrdl, begun before he Disappeared.
\-Duu SO In h'cporH disnpprnrcd nt
the sam" time young llOurslnnn'u ~.
cnpc ls believed to be- the result ol d
plot.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28

been given that the disease ~ that
point was the Texas fever. 10 th,
lnrinhcrs ot ihe llNus stock cumini- slot
at WORK thete were
80 SEW rrvttopNtENrs
regarding thp ,li-po.itt,u tn bp tuatl,
orthp pou'ranti,ri r.ttlr hon .Iait. Il
tered. Tyrr, or,, .pnl,u in an u,,
.t,biect ,n.,t thr nuiuinn that a..
large uack,r- orthc stock wards coul,
NOT afford to allow th, c,rcas.c. a.
amy cattle .ui ,l,.r. ,t,,r,utiur Il. o., IL,
In The market even after th,, vrf.
pa.srd upan D., compctrut yrtoriu..
riaus and rather than, nllow any com
mission to bt, n,iuunIs for sIatui,t.. o.
the p,rkcrs would combine To nur
chase all animals ami see that the,
were mt in the rendering tank. IN.
.,atr Veterinarian visited scyrrnl emf
tlr shnJ. Jurit,v the dny. md a. ,
prcrnutiuu AGAINST the further .prrnD
OF the disease. two additional men
were engaged at the oxpcnse of th.
general government. whose dutir.
are to examine animals at the dIilrr
rni sheds every mornlng aud even
ing. Whether this would serve An,
good purpose was "A question OF grave
doubt among many.
r,,, rr<,t.,,. san, r,rr nrrr<.r
IL. ,n,,.,J.r,t .,,y,,r crnu.h In r.u.
hcsit,,tinr ,inut br,al inc nuarau,,r.
md yrt. In ,i,,t,, of ali nrrcnution- 4,
ken ma nuar,ptinc is kno,yu ia hnv,
hnou hr,l,u' ,t Nvn.nt mo distillrrics
w. SrhufrlJ's and tho Chicago and
th,rc nrc yrr, upIy rumors thai il b,.
NOT boon Ln,Jcd strongly al othrr
poiut- Thcr, wa. .omc hone tLnt
Inc di-co.r wnuid NOT hrrak am .,
thc Chiray, Ji.till,r, but , COW wa.
f,und thrrr In ~ ycry .irk couJiti,r
yrstrr.la, .rJ ,Lc JGctnrs are inrlin'
rdtn' 'thiiL j., ia anntLor ras, ~ ,h,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28

The necktIe festival previously
mentioned viii come of tonight
(luesday) al q. W, sheppards, Norlh
sixth street, Ice cream aud cake
will be served also.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28

LIVERPOOL, sept. ~. Mrs. Dolilah
pAmcll, in nn interview to-day, said
she lc,t mlly recovered from the
fatigue ot ncr journey from the United
states, 40 much 10 In tact that she
had arranged to attend II meeting to
night IN ihyOr of Father Shooly. The
lady added. II will go to Dublin to-
morrow. Rm not certain that shall
over return to the nited States. In
view of my advanced years aud the
state ot my health prefer remaining
IA Ireland, feet assured of tho suc.
cess OF my sons movement II the pcu.
pile Of ireland ARE prudent aud patient.
II they commit oulrages they viii
only puy ln,o their enemies hands. 20
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28

This city continues 10 furnish u
singulnrly largo number of murders
nmd suicides. At one ot the hotels
Yesterday cook shot and fatally
wounded his mistress aud thon ht-
tempted suicide. because tho woman
had made him jrulou..
a hair dresser shot and mortnlly
hurt hi- mistress because she had tired
oithcir relationship and resolved to
reform,
\ workman having hiu weeks pay
in his pocket, and feeling hilarious
met pretty female organ-grindcr
aud asked her To play him wall
that hc might dance Tor her anuHc-
n'nt Ihl- simple request ~ in
crnsod the wuman'- male companion
lhGt hc pulled his pistol and shot TIA,
poor workman dead.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28

AMERICA or AUSTRALIA.

LoNnuN, sept. u. Edward llaulan
challenges William Beach to row n
race ou the lbamcs for any sum up to
$4,000 and has offered to row hun in
America or Australia. lIanlRn to give
lioHch $1,000 IN the former case aud
Bench to give llHnlnn $4,000 In the
latter Beach has declined all chAll.
ANNA.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28
SIN Shaking

WuMNUroN. y. c. Sept, l7.--A
special 10 the star reports two earth
quakcs at Smllhylllc, one nj 1880 last
uiYht aud one Al ijO this morning
No damage wns done.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28
Shoes |
90 10
Y0U..C & BAKER
They sell shoes thst
Will Not Leak in Muddy
and Wet Weather

thvlr siurs VI Hui wear we'll They are
t.c'iN ne lrW .uuis very hH, 1h,Ir zr.
lection I. hN ia the nuvst ever brought tn
Waco. W hru you want good shoe for
wear 900 Gnt sur you SO q BAKER
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28

bosloN, Mass, sept. 27.-Col
Chrs q, Greene former editor ofthc
BOstOn Post died this morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28

in black and all colors and even.
ing shades in large variety
OF elegant patterns.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28
SANGER BROTHERS.
Dame Fashion Has Said It.

That Plushes and Veoe'. I'll
reign supreme as
garnture for this Fall ''' ~ '''''''' i.'t
ter, and as we always foloN in
her footsteps we are prepared
for the demand with very ex-
tensve stock of all colors in
plain goods and the latest
French Novelties. Don't pass
our line of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28
Novelties in Plaid and Striped Pushes

at from $3.50 yard up to 500
and presents "A collection of all
the choicest Partisan rovcltie
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-28

in all colors at 81 %, 81 l50 and
- n yard. They are all our
own importation and better val
ues than any other house in the
state can offer Cur line of
Black Silk Nelvets is very large
We have them as low as Sl.OO
and up to So yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14

Houston county, the erstern portion OF
said county being heavily tlmbered with
growth OF the best pine Ia that section
Of the country, besides being one OF the
best, II not the best, agricultural county
in Southeast Texas. These routes are
all well known TO one OF the best practi-
cal surveyors In the state, who has as
sured me that the one here submitted
will necessitate less bridging, tresseiing
aud grading than any yet suggested
to reach the pineries Of the Soutn-
east. Then again, the country this ROAD
would traverse Ia an excellent farming
, section, and would offer great induce
ments for the settlement OF thrift and en-
terprise In this department In addition
TO this, there has recently been discovered
near where this line juld likely cross
the Trinity liver coal which II Is believed
exists In large quantities and OF the pest
quality. A specimen of this coal
has been sent me, wnlch
was deposited with Messrs. Roach
brothers, the owners OF the road, autheir
office in this city. That this road Will be
extended have no doubt. That the in
creaslng demands OF this city render such
an extension probable at no distant day
ia, not TO say the least Of 1t, violent as
sumption. It, therefore, is not prema-
'ure TO call the attention OF our capital
lists TO proposed route, which, In my
judgment, all things considered, offers
the most superior inducemeDt to so i'm
pOrtant an enterprise, and one which
would empty into the Golfers
of Fort Worth so rich d corpucopia from
the wealth Of Southeast Texas, which until
recently has remained neglected. ! was
much gratited to note the special from
Crockett In your issue Of the 9th inst. and
rejoice that the citizens OF that city are
awakening to the Importance Of direct
communication with the great Northwest,
especially with the railway metropolis Of
the state, and trust TO hear all along the
line OF q speedy determination to secure
80 important a factor Of material progress
and enhancement. Very respectfully,
l.. N. COOPER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14

The Gainesville, Henrietta Western
Will be completed to this city by March !.
- Henrietta Enterprise.
Judge Willis and Il. G. Thurmond
passed around the hat smong our citizens
on Tuesday last for subscriptions TO a
bonus TO be offered the Southern Kansas
Railway company II they would run their
line here and locate epot within half u
mile OF the court house. In about six
hours they secured the promise Of $780,
600, ana there are lots OF citizens still TO
hear from. 1t Is thought that $50, 900
could be raised for such an object Mo-
bette Panhandle.
Speaking of the Fort Worth Western
railroad, the Constitution says Throck-
morton is jealous OF Seymour, and that
neither place need bother about it. No,
we are not jealous, simply looking out for
No, /. We read in that good paper
THE GAZETTE--tnat "the gods help those
who help themselves" and, as 1t is gen.
orally pretty level-headed, we thought we
would do pretty well to initiate Fort
Wortn's example aud THE GAzETTE's
precept, help ourselves, and maybe 1t (the
Fort Worth Western railroad wouldn't
go to either Seymour or Albany. Sabe?
Il rhrockmorton Times.
The LAGRANGE journal Of last Thursday
says the Taylor, Bastrop and Houston
branch OF the Missouri Pacific railway
has been completed 10 Bsstrop and the
first train ached that place last Satur
day. The construction of the road will
be continued toward LAGRANGE and the
company expects to have 1t completed to
LAGRANGE by July next and to Fayette-
Vile by the last Of next December La
Grange has subscribed 100000 and Fay
etteville $4,000 In time past BRENNAN
has had considerable trade from Fayette-
VILE; the building of this new road will cut
1t off The only remedy in sight is for
Brennan TO bestir herself and build line
of railway southwest or to induce the
Arkansas Pass people to bring their line
this way.-Brenham Banner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14
SIMPLY COLOSSAL.
The Democratic state Ticket has Major.
ity of 100000.

Tho Democratic state Ticket has Major.
ity of 100000.
special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Dec. 13.--Gov. Ireland,
Attorney General Templeton and Secre.
tary Of State Baines to-day counted the
vote for state officers, but the result will
not be officially declared till tomorrow
The result shows the whole Democratic
ticket elected by majority over the Re.
publicaDs Of or l72, 900, and a majority
over the Republicans and Prohib ton Of
over 100, 600 In round numbers. The fol.
lowing are footings Comptroller-M
Call, Democrat, 230,475; Brown, Repub
lican, 81 992; Hull, Prohibitionist, 1891
Tots, 300,7sS.
Land Commissioner-Hall, Democrat,
226, 329; Zadek, Republican, 63,922 ;
Hogan, Prohibitionist, 1888.
rtasurer-Lubbock, Democrat, ESQ.,
800; Cleaves, Republican, 5s,052; Jack
sou, Prohibitlonist, l4,S62
Acknowledgement - Hpgg, Democrat,
286 030; johnson, Republican, G5, asp.
superintendent Public Instruction
Cooper, Democrat, 299 $50; Cline, Re
publican, GI,907; Aten, Prohibitlonist,
~, SOL.
Associate Justice Gaines, Democrat,
240,656; Buckhardt, Republican, go, 0G7.
Governor and lieutenent-governor will
not be counted till January, but Ross has
undoubtedly received the same majority
as Lubbock, Mccall and the others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14
M'QUADE's TRIAL.
Testimony for the Defsnse-w whore He Col
His Money.

NEW Yo5K, Dec. lS.-The trial Of
Alderman McQuade continued to day
with the hearing OF evidence for the de-
Tense. w. l.. Williams, president, and
Hon, N A. Nelson, vice president of the
cable road, testified that they did not
know Of any offer having been made by
the company to the aldermen, either
directly or Indirectly, for the Broad
way franchise. The company was
authorized to issue $4,000, 600 iu stock,
and 10 the latter part OF 1884 did issue
81, 900, 900 or S3,000,000 worth of bonds,
converted them into cash and deposited
with q trust company. The company
also offered the city 100000 for the
franchise.
A number OF witnesses testified that
McQuade favored the street railroad on
Broadway before he was chosen an alder
man,
Ex-President Andrews of the cable
road said ne knew OF no offer of
s75 600, or of any other sum to aldermen
for the franchise. The bid Of 81 600, 900
by his company was intended TO cover
not only Broadway, but q total of seventy
eight miles Of street. To the recorder,
wines said he acknowledged signing some
bonds late In 1884, MIR Williams had
some, Mr.. Shaw had some, about $50 or
800 bonds of $1,000 each. The last
was In payment for legal services,
according to contract. Witness also
had some of them and these we're on
deposit with the Farmers Trust com.
pany as trustees. About two million
dollars worth Of bonds were divided
among several men,
To account for McQuade being flush of
money 1t was shown he had been left a
legacy OF 5000 in 1884. This was fol-
lowed by evidence as to the prisoners
good character.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14
HoIlanY E.onr,,on rlcEe,n.

The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe comes
TO che front for the holidays with de.
clded innovation on tina ways OF Texas
railroading by making, through General
Passenger and Ticket Agent Clark, a sue.
cessful eff ,rt In securing one fare for
the round trip rate to holiday excursion
ists all along the line, This method of
giving everybody an opportunity to make
holiday visits II quite popular on the
northern and eastern roads, but until so.
lictcd by Mr. Clark, was never attempted
In Texas. TO the Santa Fe Is therefore
due the credit, II any, for this Christmas
gift TO its patrons. Holiday excursion
tickets at one fare for the round trip,
good on all regular trains, viii be on sale
at all stations from December "a, 1886,
TO Janunry /, 1887 inclusive, good TO 70.
turn January 2, inclusive. Galveston
Tribune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14
THE RAILROADS.
What MobpeiIe, the Panhandle City,
Expects TO Secure In tho Way
Of Railroads.
The whistle OF ths Atcbison Santa n
Heard in oainesvllie-Ths Fort Worth
a Rio Grande-Notes.


NNANbs
w. j. Carnohan, roadmaster OF the
Baird division Of the Texas Pacific, was
In the city yesterday.
The Fort Worth Western engineers
have pushed past the ten.mile post with
the permanent location.
Contractor Hughes has his plows tear
ing up the ground on-the eighteenth mile
on the march 10 Granbury.
Gen. Dodge and party are back IN the
city from their trip up the Fort Worth &
Denver, and speak fayorably OF what
they sRw.
The seed for the Fort Worth & South
eastern has been planted, II is being wa
tered and in the spring time will come
forth full.grown healthy railroad.
From gentlemen who arrived In the
city Yesterday from Gain, sYllle, IL Is
learned that the Fort Worth extension OF
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Re will GER
talnly be completed 10 Gainesville In o
very few days. The say the whistle Of
the locomotive on the construction train
can be heard in Gainesville now.
Mr.. Henry Hamburg, a lesdng mer.
chant OF Mobectle, WAS IN the city yester-
day, and was seen ut the Plokwlck last
night in conversation with Col. Peter
Smith. Mr.. Hamburg says the
people OF Mobeeite have hopes
Of securing the Southern Kansas from
Kiowa, that while the preliminary line
runs ten miles northwest OF Mobeetle the
citizens Of the place have great hopes
that by liberalitY I'm the way OF bonus
they will induce the road TO pass through
the city. Mobeetie Is locate In garden
spot, the soil IL ten 10 twelve feet feep
and the country Is well watered. A
present Mr.. Hamburg says Mobeetle does
very heavy trade with Kansas City,
hauling the goods from Klowa, but
thinks that with the Southern Kansas
passing through the city and crossing the
Fort Worth g. Denver not far away,
Fort Worth merchants can get
this trade and supply the whole
Panhandle country. He says the Fort
Worth & Denver Will not run over fifty
miles southwest Of this place. Mr.
Hamburg believes with Gen. Dodge that
this country will be a MAGNIFICENT agrl.
cultural region before long; that all 1t
needs Is the man with he hoe 20 come In
and take possession. Col. Smith, In the
conversation, said that he owned 5000
acres Of land in Wheeler and Hemphll
counties, and that he Intended to cut II
UP lnlO lThCtb OF loTly 10 lpV ACRES anu
sell on long time to actual settlers.
The railroads were penetrating this
section which was naturally tributary to
Fort Worth, and he believed that
the railroads would bring good
class OF settlers who would look to Fort
Worth for their supplies. Mr.. Hamburg
says the railroad is all that the Panhandle
needs TO develop what nature has done,
and that the possibilities of trade for
Fort Worth are simply enormous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14

nLot her 20, Gallagher" as soon as si0,.
600 should be made up.
The st. Louis, Arkansas & Texas folks
had local chief on the ground looking
after their share OF the subsidy.
when all the consultations broke up
tonight, the general summing was,
t'she popsu Nearly $4,000 had been
subscribed, and II was given out that the
balance would be made up before the end
of the week, and all four OF the roads
named secured. The Missouri Pacific
people were liberal "a 10 the time for
making up the Waco extension
bonus of $4,000, and ssid jan
uary would do. The amount for
that specific line already rsised
was announced to be $4,000. The Mis-
souri, fc men said "Make her up
by the end OF The month and she goes"
and the response was; "We1l make her
up" All the other lines agreed to sim
liar propositions az 10 III 2 the "big bonus"
percentage, and when the different eau
cusses broke up tonight at the Grand
Windsor the local managers felt positive
that everything is lovely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14
Tho Fort worth g sou,neas,srn.

FoRT WORTH, Dec. Is.
To the Editor OF Tho Gazette
In recent issue of The GAZETTE, in
your column specially dedicated to the
railway interests OF this city, notice the
publication Of a proposed route for the
proposed extension OF the Fort Worth &
New Orleans railroad. This route ex-
tended the road from Waxahachie, its
present terminus, to Corslcana In Navarro
county, thence to Fairfield In Freestone
county, and on to Palestine In Anderson
county, the objective point primarily, be-
Ing located in the rich timbered belts
OF Southeast Texas. In subsequent
Issue OF your paper appeared the report
OF an Interview with our distinguished
citizen, Hon, J. Peter Smith, In which
Col Smith Ia reported as saying that an
extension by the way OF Palestine "would
not give us what we want" 1t appearing
that considerable distance would have
to be traversed between that city and the
best belts OF the southeast. That the ar
gument Of Col. Smith Is unanswerahle.
one has but to examine the topography OF
the country. Col. Smith further expresses
the belief that direct line from COrsicans
to Trinity station, in Trinity county,
would approach more nearly the purposes
~ IN NNubh uStlOu' ~ ~ SNlutnt lnAI oil
the two lines suggested the latter would
more immediately contribute to the ma
terlal interest OF this city. AS under
stand the object Of proposed extension,
II Is to penetrate the best timhered belts
OF Southeast Texas, and should
this route be selected, II would not only
lnterseet the International & Great
Northern At Trinity station, but could Il
thought advisable connect with the
Trinity Sabine railroad, which pene-
trates some OF the finest pineries az the
southeastern portion OF the state. have
however, with your PERMISSION, the honor
to submit line Of road which Il
Is believed offers superior advantages
and facilities than nither Of the other two
heretofore indicated. II is for an
extension from waxahachie to CorsIcana,
thence to Fairfield and on TO Crockett, In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14
Tho r s.F \ N. Il. II

Inquiry at the Office Of the Texas, Santa
1e Northern Railroad company to-day,
reveals the fact that the track-lsyers are
now at work some thirteen miles out; the
bridge carpenters completed their work
on bridges No 81 and 3s yesterday, and
the tie-bedders are sixteen miles out and
rapidly going forward. In the city add.
tional material from the East continues
20 roll In, and every hour In the day finds
long string OF teams unloading ties and
piling at the northside switch, whence 1t
goes To- the front 1T the rate OF six train.
loads daily. Speaking of the Importance
Of this pew line OF road the Albuquerque
Democrat says;
"The people OF Denver are preparing to
celebrate the opening OF the new narrow
gauge road from this place to the capital
city OF New Mexico, with an excursion
worthy OF the occasion. The completion
I the new line TO Santa Fe will be an
event Of more than ordinary Importance,
and will deserve all the attention that the
Denver people may give It, And 1t will
be an event Of more Importance TO this
territory than TO the state OF Colorado,
since 1t Will give us new outlet TO the
markets of the world, and will supply the
only competing line Of road that New
Mexico has ever had north Of Drming.
The coming OF this road marks the begin
ming Of a new era Of railroad building in
New NJ Xico, and Is matter OF interest
TO ali our people, Santa Fe New
Mexican, Dec TO-