davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-16

If you want anything in the line o
hardware, fancy and staple groceries
stoves, iron and glassware, mining sup
plies, farm implements, iron, steel, etc.
etc, 60 to Cochran's, the cheapest hous,
in the Black Hills.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-16

on Monday.
j. b. Currens, Rapid, at the Kleemann
on Wednesday.
julie Doucet was a Monday arrival in
town from Deadwood.
A. l.. Fisher registered in town from
Rapid on Wednesday.
George Mordoff was a Sunday visitor
in town from Hayward.
Doc Cooper came in from the B. & NJ.
coal camp on Saturday.
John Walter was in the city from the
b. d Nj. coal camp on Monday.
l.. F. Ideson was a man from Dead
wood at the Vienna on Saturday.
w. Fl. Ashworth, of Lincoln, Neb.,
singned at the Vienna on Sunday.
p. +. Zoeckler Of Deadwood was a
guest at the Kleemann on Monday.
William Soper, Of the N + ranch was
among the Monday Corners in town.
G.. III. Fisher was an arrival in town
on Sunday from Springfield, Illinois.
G.. F. Walllng was booked at the
Vienna from Point of Rocks on Sunday.
l. r J. Truax and wife Of Spring creek
were guests at the Vienna on Saturday.
Chas. Puttner was registered at the
Vienna from Fremont, Neb., on Satur-
day.
James Lee, the freighter for the B. &
NJ. coal camp came i'll for supplies on
Tuesday.
+. +. Turner, the voluble Omaha
drummer was registered at the Klee-
mann on Sunday.
Frank w. Mondell, of the B. & NJ.
coal camp, which place he is now pleas.
ed to denominate the Mt. Zion ranch,
was a genial guest at the Vienna on
Monday and Tuesday.
w. ID. Valentine and wife were reg
istered at the Vienna from the b. x Nj
coal camp on Monday. They were e n
route to Elk creek, Pennington county,
and left for that place on Tuesday by
private conveyance.
v p. f. Mcmahon, Custer county's our
teous and urbane superintendent of
schools, was domiciled at the Kleemann
on Wednesday. Mae was en- route to
the western part Of the county with a
view to visiting the scho OILS ofthat local
ity, but remained a day or two in this
place to swap small talk with his Custer
friends while the snow was settling.
Col. James McCloud, Of Lodi, Wis
%consin, who has been visiting his son, J..
b., at his Lower Battle Creek horse
ranch for a few weeks. accompanied by
the latter, and his foreman, q. A. Bar
tholomew, and W. j. Thornby Of Her
mosa, were among the arrivals at the
Kleemann on Sunday. The party, with
the exception of w. j. Thornby, who re-
turned to Hermosa on Tuesday, had in
contemplation a visit to the coal and oil
fields, an intention which was thwarted
by the snow storm of Wednesday, which
rendered the roads in that direction
fairly impossible for lightly constructed
vehicles. Col. McCloud is a very pleas
ant gentleman to meet, and his genial
presence thus prolonged in this place
will be fully appreciated by all who en-
JOY the pleasure Of his acquaintance.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-16
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To Samuel Scott:
You are hereby notitiedTthat we have expend-
ed $500 IN labor upon the General Harvey, En-
pire city, Lucky Boy and Ocean Queen tin lodes,
county, Dakota, in order to hold. said premises
under the provision of section 1924, revised
statutes of the United States, being the amount
required to hold the same for the years 1887 and
1883, and If IN ninety days from the publication
OF this notice you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion Of said expenditure as "A co
owner, your interest in said claims VIII become
the property OF the subscriber under said sec.
ton 1924.
G. o WOEHRMAN.
ID. y. SWANZEY.
Dated February 9Th, 1889.
First publication, February, o.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-16
To the Public.

1t is requested, by the Custer City
Cornet Band, that all communications
relating to band engagements, be adj
dressed to the secretary of the band
BY order
G.. c. CoRNEr BAND.
j. C. DICKoyER, Secy.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-16
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To Samuel r.. Scott, cO-oWner in interest.
You are hereby notified that | have expended
one hundred dollars $4,000 upon the Tin
Centre tin lode, situate about seven miles north
OF Custer City, -. T., and on the Hill City stage
road, in the Tee Calk mining district, Penning-
ton county, II. r., in order to hold said premise,
under the provisions of section 1924, Revised
Statutes Of The United states, being the amount
that | have expended the sum of one hundred dol.
lars (~Sl000O), the amount necessary To hold said
ground under said statute for the year ending
January 1st, 1883, amounting In al 10 the sam OF
$4,000, and If within ninety days from the
service of this notice YOU fail or refuse 10 contri
butte your proportion of such expenditure as q
co-oNner, Your interest In said claim will become
the property Of the subscriber under said see
ton 1894.
FRANK HEBERT.
Dated this 9th day of February, 1889.
First publications, February l6.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-16
100 Cords

Ofdry seasoned 4 foot wood for sale
at L. V. Garlock's.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-16
Musical Entertainment.

A musical entertainment will be given
at the court house in this city on Tues
day evening, Feb. 26th. The follow
ing programme has been arranged {:
Red Riding-hood, a popular operate,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-16

Scene IA picnic excursion. Scene 2-Lulled
rs III old. Scene 3 Red Riding-hOod'S capture.
Scene lRiding-hoOd's rescue. Scene "a de-
lightful home gathering.
Quaker Duett-"Who's to Blame. ... Miss Nellie
Harmon and Mr.. N. ID. Poole.
Vocal Solo. Miss Nellie Harmon
Peleg and Betsy, a domestic quarrel ....... Miss
Nellie Harmon and Mr.. n. ID. Poole.
To close with the Comic Quartette--
The Opera, or a manager in trouble.
General admission 90 cents. Reserved
seat IS cents. Doors open from I to
o'clock. Tickets on sale at Hitchcock's
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
UTILIZING WAVE-POWER.

Ran, The Washington Post.
,r,oroas A. Bond the inventor Of the system al
,,a, t;rovc " j., where gates suspehueu from P!lcs
w ,.ed 10 develop the power by tno acton vi 'lie
att dlp has a farm in Virginia. near NhsilllIT ton, anu
~aso'' ~a Ills city quite frequently. III an niloIFle"
u 80 ~ a 81 POST reporter yesterday, Mr' Bohu saiu
WI" We used those gates last year TO rdlse saiI Natc
j.. W tor sprinklng purposes, The pressure aTtrasen
70 % use 200 90 To- 500 pounds 10 the square men Mow
ioh lower gates possibilities, ana winle lheS may
these created wonder, they certainly nave created
no'ere noe that anything simple should not nave Deeh
used before ,.,., A.. ,...,, 81, tho LITTLE trosb
lakes along the Jersey coast VIII DC ehahseu INTO
wac, wa. ater and kept by the motive power OF tic
sais Al present they arc little better ttan opeh
WaNos receiving their supply from the s"smpy lands
s9NWoininc the towns in which the lake. nave been
adloaInlina3v made Wesley Lake, at ocean Grove Is
suI that but few Of the residents aNai InselVes
80 hnatng pleasures. TO make II salt wafer oody
oi ~ ~. I'D si % 900 to the vaunc of tile CITY,, A.
r near future will find the streets IN all the sea
ln' cites sprnklcd with salt water III costs
sho,e sho,netcsiy nothing, and is more effective IN laying
the dust ,.u,o ,,oh,ing bv this powcr the direct
- from the waves Is not steady one Last wear
Po"weveopcd from wooden gate power cunning
ucraisfng of 5000 pounds three feet every six
the Ia''"'S Some days | could raise 10000 pounds IN
os,econds and other days hut very little INC most
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

Ithaca Dec. 20-EdWard II. Watkins died here to-day
at the age OF eightylvc yesrs lie became the anagcr
stage lines Newburg and jersey CITY In 1923. and
here in 1925 controlling onicia f consolidated
company continued until steam suDplanted
stage coaches. lie has since lived In retirement upon
the competence he had then amassed
Jacksonville. Ill.,, Dec. 20.-pr. David Prince died last
night OF pneumonia. at the VI seventy -four years.
lie was one Of the Oldest and most successful surgeons
In the State and Of wide reputation lie had
twice been delegate to the Itenational Medical Con-
Lockpoft' y. Y, Dee. 20-Ffcderick IIinckey, re.
Gently appointed postmaster at Mddleport Tonight
lilo war veteran. ard lost leg IN the service.
lie had feamDutation performed few days ago. and
died from blood poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
OBITUARY
ALFRED COwLES.

Chicago. Dec 20.-Afrcd Cowcs, secretary and treas
urer Of The Chicago Tribune" Company. died at his
residence this morning. lie at the Calumet Club
last night and was stricken with paralysis about II
o'clock Shortly after he removed 70 his home. Mr.
COwles was born in Mantua. Portage County, Ohio Oh
NAV 49, 1892 He reared the vicinity Of his birth
place. attending the common school When nineteen
old ne went Cleveland. where he Obtained clckship
on "Thc Leader" There he met Joseph Mcdlll for
first time and formed the friendship that has bound tho
Two closely together ever since In 1850 he and Mr.
Mcd came TO Chicago and purchased interest In Tho
Tribune Mr. Cowlcs becoming it, business manager
this capacity been continuously Identified. the
guidance Of the financial department being In his hands
Cnul 1874 he sold enough Of his stock N give
Mr. Mcdl control OF "The Tribune" NJ. Cowes's inter
est consisted OF nearly oaeauartcr OF the stock His In
yestmens chiefly in real estate most fortunate and
he leaves an estate valued at nearly 900 ooo 1850
he married Miss Sarah r. Hutchinson. daughter u
Mosely Hutchinson, OF Cayuga, y. Y. She died In
1854 leaving daughter Sarah F. and two sons. Alfred
IT, and william II. Mr. Cowles was brother OF tho
Editor Of 'The Cleveland Leader"
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES WITHOUT END.

The display of surprise bonbon boxes dainty french
bonbonieres and Christmas novelties at H. halaru D.
No. 1.oo7 Broadway, is extensive and includes all
s,yes ~ candy receptaces, from tiny rose whose
Metals unfold to receive bonbOns to large satin ana
gold Jewel table capable Of holding box containing
many pounds of the choicest candy' Among n,'er
esiine sunrise boxes is a champagne bottle from
which the cork flies off, with realistic pop, when
sprng al the side is touched There are also ola
shoes balls of twine baskets Of grapes or asparagus
punches of red herring, cabbages Saussges' ~lnon0
a al ,nds ~ }uit and vegetables sdlfully made in
papier-mache to serve candy boxes.
Satin glove boxes with landscapes after Boucner
or with flowers painted on them are lined VIII" papcr
and used for bonbon holders. The most DeauthuI III
Glove and handkerchief boxes OF enamellcd etaiS o
wood daintly set with tiny Ivory paHueS OF boIderS
beautiful fan which may be fastened ,i6 10 10 WHICH HH1 "a
box of candy NAV be lid and cabinet OF deiica.e
plush and painted satin are shown Tor ~ ~
The Pan American delegates under the escort OF the
Mieistcr OF Venezuela paid special visit TO ts o"S 81
and to the famous chocolate anu oo"oo" i"''' "
Mr. Maillaird
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
NJ. K. AND T. DEPOSITS NOT LARGE.

The deposits Of securities under the plan Tor inc
reorganization of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway were not large yesterday that they suS-
gested an actual assent by the Gould and sage IN
tcrest. 1t was said in explanation by officers ana
fiscal agents of the company that engraved certificates
NJ the Trust Company would not be ready before
Monday At that time it apparently expected
that the reorganization scheme would be completed
The Executive Committee Of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas at meeting yesterday afternoon ratified any
and all action necessary to complete the tranc. ie
Missouri. Kansas and Texas would be part 0i tle
Missouri Pacific system. Mr. Gould said on Innrs. i,.
different from his own proposal year or two ago.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
AGREEMENT BETWEEN BRICE AND n URD
THE EX.CoNGRESsMAN EXPECTED THE AS
P1RANT TO THE OHIO sENAToRsHIP.

Toledo Ohio, Dec. 90 (SpecaD.-A sensation was
created here this evening by the statement oil eX-
Congressman Hill that Frank hud and calvin >.
Brice had entered into combination by which Hid
TO support Brice for Senator this year and in re-
turn Brice is to open up his barrel and aid iurd to
be elected in 1893 The Lima man agrees, according
10 HiIs statement to Democrat here, to help carry
the Legislature for the Democratic party at the eec
ton in 1892 This agreement was made at the Boody
House in this city few days ago, when Hurd ana
Brice were in close conference nearly whole DAY.
The result only came to light by HIPS statement
today Hill is Brce man and one OF the le9aIns
working for Brice liill Is not cautious nan
and he mentioned this combination To at least nan
dozen men The fact that Frank Hurts ambition
10 90 10 the Senate is we'll known here ana MS reiu
few days ago to be candidate tnls year SSsus was
surnrise TO his friends. Tonight ;hey are equAH
svrprsed AT the bargain said to have been made
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

ufacturlng institution in the Argentine Republic We
are already feeling the good effects of the PanAmer
Congress-" said he and it will not be long before
the commercial relations between the United States
and our country are very friendly We intend to
open large sample room in Buenos AyreS. where all
sorts OF American manufactures can De
displayed AS is generally known the south american
trade IS almost entirely with Europe. Now. there Is
no reason why this country can't have large share
of IL. After January line Of steamers VIII begin
making regular trips between New-i orA ana bu9hos
Ayres Some methods Of business new to us VIII be
introduced Ii is our intention 10 sell by sample lust
as travelling man would, and TO send our oruer 10
this country TO be filed"
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
STATISTICS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES.

Chattanooga Tenn, Dec. 90" The Tradesman' ha'
rcnors from the various state auditors and Governors
throughout the South relative TO the increase in tax
abe wealth and other material interests in the iss
decade The reports show that the assessed valuau.
in the twelve Southern states is 837069O6l6o assT
81 IG4 ZOE 5s5 in 1850; actual wealth estimated.
SlOl5s 700 900, against So.si4,OOOOOO IN iS9sa
State debt $50 40 against $l34 066,597 in lscv
number OF pupils in schools 3,242,2s6' asaH"
oOls.6lO in 1850.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
,eov LIVES 1y coon CONDITION.

o.ta nee 20 fspeclaD-Presdent Marvel OF the
who has returned from inspection OF the sys
.a .,d today IL found the lines In much better con
S,oo than had supposed, and was much pleased win u'
country. southern California especially -" ,bo
& but they have such vast quantities oi IL tNa' hgs
w., e,en themselves up Business seems very good
",o inst received this pile OF clippings all OF hei cru
- on the alleged action Of the Atchison IN cutting Oh
editorial passes and those to employees anu s'
~ - absolutely been change in our way OF ISSUING
M c1ccut that where they have hitherto been issued
p''sD, ,oyes a. John Smith and family they must no"
70, .Iohn Smith and wife, daughter ana Two SONS OF
,h,teyer number constitutes the family
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
A NEW WESTERN TRAFFIC AGREEMENT.

Denver, Dec. 20 CSpeciaD.-The Chicago Milwaukee
and ST. Paul, and the Santa Fe have been planning
TO get evenn with the Union Pacific; the result Is
the formation OF a traffic arrangement, under winch
the St. Paul will give all the trans-contheh'ai anu
Colorado traffic TO the Santa fe' lhSoeau oi 70 e.0
t.rior Pacific as heretofore The agreement is sub
stantlay the same as the recently entered INTO
between the Rock Island and santa Fe, except that
Tie Milwaukee and St. Paul interehanges It's business
With the santa Fe at Kansas City, while the t hocE
Tiand makes the interchanges OF transcontlnental
t,1ht az hodge Cty and takes its Colorado business
over lis own line to Colorado SprlnSS
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
,,rv DATE WAR AT INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis, Dec. 90 (Specal)-More trouble over
chicago rates among competing railroads is imminent
in consequence of the discovery by the pennsylvania
Comnaay. as charged by the officers, that uches
brokers are dealing in thousandmie tickets IN way
Indicative Of collusion. ee-Presideht hcNunousn'
li,O. po,nsvlvania came to indianapolis, expecting
~ ~ -, president ingalls, Of the Bee Line, and wee
t,osideot carson of the Monon to have some nnder
standing as to why the r0nclad aS % Oh S qS.
IN tickets arc at once taken out OF the hands oi
& leS eo The rate.cutting will begin and at present
renewal of the trouble seems Inevitable
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
wUaT THE FISH DID.
From The Philadelphia Times.

From The PhiladelpMa IH'oS'
Tho little girl q whom Tot @ Y. dsD, anssSSs ne Is ss rea'fS ia
va" "u u. hrooh @ hv means OF bent pin and thread
line. when she came Gyns into the house In state
Of breathless excitement; , x,.,,
40, mother. got "! Shc eAolaihco.
Got what my child -
M ,hose Sc Is In Why didn't you bring II homel"
Whv mother said the innocent angler, her voice
changinr 70 more subducd tone, Il got IL, but IL
unbit and div"
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
,.our on rnr ,r.rr CANE PROTECTORS.

Albany. Dec. 90 special. During the year ending
October I. 1882 the officers OF the state Fish ana
Game Protectors destroyed seventeen set hnes' iory
four trap nets eight pound nets. e95 fykes or noop
nets ali gf nets, seventeen seine nets ana h'e eo'
racks The total value of these was Slo'4oo'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
THE WEATRER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL p NJ. sAJuNpAf.
Washington, Dec. 2o-for Ne"'r+'s CIV 'N''
followed by colder and clearing weather 49,, xs,.
For Eastern New.York Eastern PENNSYLVANIA ana wv
Jersey. light rain. followed by colder fair .,,,,..
For nc,aware Maryland Virginia and the CafoH"'~
fair cooler - , >,,.,.,,a fair.
For Louisiana, Eastern 1eNaS ""U
% Eor Wyo,s 49, New.York, Western Pennsylvania Wv"
VIRGINIA Ohio and Indiana ia'Fi 0oiueI'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

satisfactory result is that far no storm 'A' "''
Mr Eo1d had photograph Of large lemon Sa Of
oat has mover been adlnstsqb sben in tho water
NJ, Iii nc bcrun abont April on ne,a,,od ne
device and 900 pounds lifting force VIII pe sganst the
from the ordinary swclls oil uie occS" "e'
gate
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
REACH ACCEPTS HANLAg'S CHALLENGE

sydney. n. s. W.. Dec so.-Bcaeh. the oarsman'
has accented the challenge recently issued by llanlan
for rowing match, and Is willing that the race
shonId he rowed over the Paramatta course.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

and silk cover are neatly tied together al 'ne
top by delicate silk bows.
Three special souvenir menus have been pre-
pared, one for James g. Blaine. President OF ene
Congress, which is embellished with the seai Oh
the Department Of State; one for Mayor urane
and one for the President OF the Board OF Alder
men, which bear the arms cf the City Oh new
York.
THE GUESTS PRESENT.
William H. 7. Hughes, who was on The mayor
entertainment committee. and who was porn Al
,hs Arcentine Republic. and is a fluent speaker
~ botb Spanish and English. was frst-rate
chairman. F. G. G. Zegana. of Peru. sat on his
;mmediate right, and Mayor Grant on his imme-
diate left At his table were also Francisco a
Silva ] G. De A. Valente, Jose 5, Decoud; Juan Z.
Velarde. Jose Alfonso. Manuel Aragon. \. Bolet
peraza. Matias Romero, Horacio Guzman, Salvador
de Mendonca, Arthur Laforestric, Fernando cruS'
lose n F. Caamano jose Andrade
Others nresent were
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
R,st Trains 60 Washington.

eomrotc schedule OF fast trains to baltimore arr
washingon il operated by the Jersey Censi Reading n
n a. ~ Ali trains run hIough and are equipped VIII
huffman pafor aud sleeping cara Punetuai service
station foot of Lbdyst
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

TRADE WITH TIE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Chicago, Dec. 2o-senor Acevide. Of Bnenos Avres
is in the city lie has been visiting several Of the
larger cities securing agencies for an American man
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

ro DrcouE AGENT FOR THE MALLORY LINE.
penver Dec 20 @peciaD-N T. Wright mas RESIGNED snee
az commercial agent OF the Denver n Msliory Line
~ steamers in Texas.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
Tie SANTA FE IN soUTHwEsrERN COLORADO.

Denver, Dec. 90 (speciaD.-The object OF the
Santa Fe in obtaining railroad charters in Southwestern
Colorado is made apparent by the organization
OF a company TO build line from Albuquerque
across Southwestern Colorado to Grant Junction,
where it will connect with the Rio Grande Western,
and be extended to Salt Lake city. The railroad
company organized TO build line from Dallas on the
Uncompahgre, TO Durango, on the Animas via Telln'
ride and Rico. will probably constitute portion of
The proposed Santa Fc system. The Albuquerque
company contains the names Of number Of promlnen,
stockholders in the Santa Fe. The proposed route
leave the Santa Fe at Albuquerque. and runs In
northwesterly direction up the Rio Ponce, crossing
tho Continental Divide, I'm Rio Arriba County, ana
following Canon Largo to the San Juan River, then
going up the Animas River to Durango, ara VIII elyo
both the santa Fe and the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco another route to San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
Another Sunday Trnn far po.,on.

The o'clock G!lt Edgo shore Line limited ca press to
Boston has become popular aud Will
sundays A. well week days. The dining VIII con.
tinvo ~ be . ieatuxs-
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
DYING FRox AN OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.

Buffalo. Dec. o0.--Mrs. Marian simAeorge' WIG I"
DR.. sim George died at her home this morning o' ~
overdose OF morphine She suffered from eplieptS y"
and had been in the habit Of using the drug Tor fen
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
A THEATRE IN PESTH BURNED.

pesth. Dec. ao.-Thc German Theatre in this city
was destroyed by fire today. The adjoining buildings
were also damaged.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

nj TRAYLoR ELECTED A vIcE-PREslDENr'
nohort Lee Trayor has been elected vice-presdcnt
aro renncssee Midland Railway Company to nil a
vacancy.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
UNION PACIFIC. DENVER AND GULF.
FERNS OF A CONSOLIDATION OF WESTERN
LINES ANNOUNCED.


LINES ANNOUNCED.
Boston, Dec 2O.-Thc terms of the consolidation oil
the Union Pacific Colorado lines with the Denver
Texas and Fort Worth Railroad as yesterday agreed
anon by a vote OF the Union Pacific directors arc as
follows Certain branch companies oil the Union
Pacific road namely, the Colorado Central ulc
Denver and Middle Park. the Denver, Marsnaii ana
Boulder, the Georgetown, Breckenridge and LeadVihc'
the Greeley salt Lake and Pacific and the cheyenne
and Northern companes-an aggregate oil oyer 'o'
miles of road-are TO be consolidated with tic Denver
Texas and Fort Worth Railroad, extending iio'i
Denver Col. to Fort Worth. Tex lhe new COM
pany will be known as the Union Pachc, Denver anu
Gulf Railroad, will be 1,435 miles long, ana VIII
have a capital stock of $4,000 per mile, ana a
mortgage bond OF indebtedness not exceeding $2oooo
Der mile Such new bonds may be issued VIII pear
interest az per cent per annum. Holders oil Denver
Texas and Fort Worth stock VIII receive SHARE ioI
share OF the consolidated stock and holders Oh le
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth system bond VIII re-
ceve bond for bond Of the consolidated company III
exchange for the present mortgage bonds. Inc
amount OF stock per mile outstanding when inc con.
soldatlon is effected will be S23,404, and tho amount
OF mortgage bonds S20,Jl3 per mile. The new com
panys lines OF railroad will be part OF the union
pacific system, and will come under It's management,
and the Union Pacific will hold control OF It's share
capital.