davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
TO PUSH EXCAVATIONS IN GREECB.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE OF
THE SCHOOL AT ATHENS WELL ATTENDED.
~ and 40 West 14th-st.

THE SCHOOL AT ATHENS w ELL
The annual meeting of the Committee of the school
at Athens was held Friday at Columbia College
The following institutions represented Harvard
by Professor Norton; Yale by Professor Seymour ,
Brown by Professor HARNESS. Wesleyan, By Professor
Van Bcnschotcn; Williams by Professor Fernald ;
Dartmouth, by Profe, Brown; Columbia, by Pro
lessor, Drlser, Ware and Merriam College OF tho
City of Now. York, by Professor Tisda; University Of
the City of New-York, by Professor Beard Cornell
by Professor Hale, and Vassar, by Miss Leach. The
prospects for the coming year in Athens were an
nounced to be promising 1t was reported that the
annual director Professor Orris, Of Princeton, had
heen in Athens since early in september, and had
begun the work of the fall with vigor. Ir WaldSten
would arrive there about the middle OF December,
and had planned important campaign of excavation
at Plataea elsewhere carly in February As the
season would permit. Five hundred dollars was ap
popriaied to complete the grounds about the build
ing to he expended under the direction of Professor
Ware who will visit Athens this winter.
was announced that the nineteenth college hau
Joined tho federation in support of the school, namely
Adelbert College, of Cleveland, and that Professor b.
Perrin had been appointed its representative on he
general committee. Upon the recommendation OF
Provost PEPPER Of the University OF fcnn'yNahla
who had resigned from the committee, Professor
Iambcrton was appointed in his STEAD President
Low lunchod with the committee
Mr. Norton reported that tie prospect OF RAISING
the required sum of $4,000 for the excavations at
Delphi was bright. The West has eh'eIeu %l. d
zest into the undertaking. and Chicago mas pions'i
to give $4,000, II like SUM should be gudrano 10
bv NcwYOrk and by Boston. Boston stSlu rcaui
10 meet her share of the sum or these cohLluos anu
4, romans to be seen if New York VIII respOhu 10
This Challenge of her sister citlcs Mr.. Morton com
mented' with just feelings of pride upon tH VIZ "
spread interest felt in this work by te teachers o
the higher schools and academies thronen'u' u
country from whom contributions In various sums
were continna - coming in He said that I s
practical and SELF sacrificing interest exhibited US
his class is .tly worthy Of cOngratulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

Previously reported. IS 1855 e.eesses $500:


Total since Jan. $3s,542277 s70l7.241 s6.759,7o7
EXPORTS OF SPECIE FROM NETWORK.
For the wees - s4nt 37t s3t 500 s322.972
Pevou ly reported Is 613 765 81 ISL 093 sc 43s,5ot
Total sincc Ian ala OF "a saI ooi 400 ss9 ISL 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

For a Saturday the stock market was active
and prices generally were higher than YESTERDAY
best Chicago Rock Island and Pacific was d
special feature with advance from % "a TO
100 1.4alOO. St. Paul was less feature Oh.
il was firm at full figures Union Pacihc was
the leader of the day, with an advance IRON
6S IA to 50 58 and Oregon Shoot Line nn. wlIH
small transactions, rose TO 90 IL. LouIsEi iao
and Nashville rose to 81 1-4aS7, Missouri racine
to 70 saTo The Sd c Wds1crD w s5 4s
and Reading AZ AZ But with the general adj
yances the Vanderbilt Eastern and middle I'm =. s
and Erie dropped. Wabash preferred rose 90 70
80 Is. Tennessee Coal and Iron rose per cent
TO "A 1-2a74 -,o i; tho
The causes leading 10 the seeming change IN tne
speculation during the last forty-elgnt noun noun
are too well known to the readers oil ne trd III
une need repeating here But IL Is 0a rGt a"
broadening: il has been for some time, Dut %
slowly that only accmmnlations OF Sh otron co."
tracts developed it, The market closed svro"s
TIE DAY II THE BOND MARhEl'
Tbero v,os M business done in Government
bonds. Annexed are the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. Nov 10. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

THE GENERAL LIST.
ACTUAL SAILS CLoelS" -.
Al kak'd sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

MAPS AT AUCTIONEERS, 10 LIBERTY.sT.
ID ARTITION SALE AT AUCTION.
THOMAS PETIT Auctoneer.
The Homestead farm OF Richard Z. Belts, deceased
located the OF Bettsave and he Bushwek and
Newton Turnpike Road Of Newtown. queens
County New.York and the dwelling house and farm bull
ings thereon containing 40 $4,000 acs and also piece
" woodland located either side ~ ThOmpsonaVe near
and adjoining the Calvary Cemetery conlnn:
together s23lOOO acres will be sold AZ public aucDn
4, the highest bidder Wednesday, November 90 lSs
M noon at the late residence Of sail Richard j. Bett
decea sed upon the said premises by Thomas Petit Auc
tioneer pursuant judgment Of The Supreme Court OK
i've state Of New.York Sale positive. See posters at
all publi- places In the town OF Newtown
good Investment for capitalists. and such chance
az is seldom offered per ~ the purchase money
may remain on bond and mortgage for years at per
cent interest PAYABLE semiannually.
Bv order OF HENRY S. RASQUIN. Referee.
WILSON NJ. POWELL Pitt. Atty,
90 Wall and Broad SITS. NewYGrk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

The following shows the relation between the total re-
serve and the tota deposits at respective dates:
snec,o s73 1859 700 s75O46, 100 Inc. Sl,016 100
Legal tenders 26.2so 'OO Zoffl'ooV i"0' iVO'
Total reserve so9 $50 400 sOl 4s7 100 Inc $1s3J7O
Reserve required 49,. 80 50, o.- o,. r., zos OK
agst dep sits. O4ll,2oo lVO0o''--' i"'' w
Surnus - ,76O $50 s5i9,S75 Inc. sl.3lO 72o
Deficit
The Clearing House statement is as follows
For to-day: Exchanges Sl31, ~ ,365: balances
S57O55l9 For the week Exchanges, s77o,Ooo,-
613; balances, S33409, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

A RICHARD V. HARNETT & CO., Auctoneers,
"A. viii sell at auction, TUESDAY, NOV. 49,
AT ~ clock noos the Estate Exchange ana Aue-
ton Room. 50 o. IS IIberty-st
81 Ellzabethst 3-story brick building
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 90
62d-st, 9th-aye full lots.
2l15 3daye. 5,tOTy fiat, with store.
THURSDAY, NOV. 81.
Executors sale Estate Francis w. Ilanes,.
2d-aye. and 2tst-st., n. e.. Fish. Leasehoh
TUESDAY, NOV. 20.
213 East 11th-st, 5-stOry double fat. -,
2f36 2d-aVe., ; 110th-st, 4-story ana cellar
brick tenement with store.
Executors Sale 1O7th.st. north side west Of 10th
ave, lot 25X1O0.l1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Liverpool Nov 9............G uion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

natal snca Ian ls41543 b93 s4IU5Uo 100 VT oIIz'o
IwpoRTs OF SPECIE AT NETWORK.
Eor thu week...,-.. sooo'"' ""'''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
BROOKLYN propsrip for Sale.

- nooxIyN lots for sale 1ooxo0o on na ~
nr,o. mo modarssa rutland 4 wHlIIN"' "'eA
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-02-06
SEVERELY HANDLED.

Editor O'Brien's Struggle to Keep from
Wearing the Prison Garb Leaves Him
In Such u Condition That the Prose- ce
Of u Priest Is Needed.
DUBLIN, Feb 1.-W,lliam O'Brien was
lodged in tho C.onmel Jail to undergo the
sentence of four months imprisonment
imposed on him at Carrick- on SUR
for offenses under tho Crimes act.
When ordered to remove his civilian
clothing and don the prison garb Mr..
OBrien refused to obey the or
der, whereupon he was seized by warders
and his clothing was forcibly removed
His beard was then shaved Oft He made
q desperate resistance and was exhausted
by his efforts to prevent the removal OF
his clothing. The prostration of Mr.
OBrien after his struggle with the
warders was 80 severe that it was deemed
best to summon priest to him.
The National sits are greatly agitateo
over the report that Mr.. William O'Brieu
received such rough treatment at Clonme]
JAIL It Is stated that lie is severely in.
jured about the body and is completely
FRUSTRATED by the brutal handling he re
ceived. He is naked with the exception
Of G shirt, as the wardens stripped hi
clothes off him, and Mr.. 0'Brien refuses
to wear the prison garb.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-02-06
WILL REMAIN IN THE SENATE.
Senator Allison Almost Certain to De.
cline to Enter the Cabinet.

Senator Allison Almost Certain to De-
cline to Enter the Cabinet.
WAsH1SGToS, Feb IA prominent pub
lie man, who is IN position to SPEAK
knowingly, said Thursday night:
Senator Allison has CT mmunlcated to his
near friends that he had r.tten to President
elect Harrison peremptor ~ decl.ring the ap
pontment of Secretary OF the Treas
ury. There is no doubt of the &C
believed here for the last ten days that h.
would accept, and it is known that he di>
cussed the matter with close friends as bein,
settled in this way. He had frequently es
pressed, in con lid cntial anL err, his desire t,
be in the Treasury Department to carry on
some views he had, especially as TO inducin,
England to agree 10 tie RECOMMENDATION of Sill
Yer. He also had desire to show his admin
list ativc alb lily.
The first Of this week 1t was felt by hi.
near friends that there was good authority TO-.
saying tina, he would accept. But when he re
turned from lndianal oils his felow.R
publicans united in begging him no
aside his cha"ces for the Pres,denc,
IN 1892. Only two Rep ublican Senator
have at any time advised him to accept. A,
the others, especially Edmunds, Hoar, Sher.
man, Wilson and all the stronger men pro
tested against it, and after h S return lahore,
win MN constantly to induce him to decline.
and no has decided to follow their advice, ant
by to-day's mail General Harrison will have thu
letter Of positive declinat on and it is felt tina
the Senator can not again be induced TO wavel
IN his resolution.
1T may now be accepted as true that Iowa
will have no member OF the Cabinet. Mr.Clark.
son has been known to have been out OF the
question for several weeks by hts own wish, ana
his name has been the only one from Iowa
iiSCOSSed haSjA Mr.
had an ambition - be Secretary OF SAFE, and
he so stated to members Of the Iowa delega.
ton, but Mr.. Blaine was two weeks ago
rendered and ten days ago accepted that posi-.
ton. there is no chance for Iowa in the Cab.
met"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-02-06
OBEYED ORDERS.

The New York Police, by Command of
Inspector wi iaIns, Shoot to Kil-A
MOD OF Street-Car Strikers Fired Upon
Tho Crowd Returns the Shots-Seyera;
Persons Hurt.
NEW York, Feb. 1.-The most remarka.
Die and striking feature Of yesterdays de.
velopments in the street-car trout was
the command of Inspector Williams to
his mon: "Shoot to kill" When the de.
tails were being made for the day he
ga O. "lf tho crowd uses clubs YOU use
your pistols. Have no nonsense about it,
want no play, no foolishness. Unnecessary
use your pistols and use them we'll. Shoot
to X llp' Inspector Williams was asked
why he had given such strong ord RS to.his
men. He replied that he had been told that
the strikers were to organize in gang :, and,
armed with clubs, would assault the new
men at every OBJ ertunity.
number or cars were run on various
lines early in the day without signs of
trouble Although running with toIerabie
regularity, they we poorly patronized,
the major ty Of people preferring to walk
arsenal and the armory of the Second
Battery State artillery were guarded
by details of pol cemcn, rumors having
oeen Circulated that tho strikers would
attempt to seize the arms stored therein
Late In the at ternoon the police dis
pers "a mob at Tenth avenue, which was
engaged in blockad.ng the Belt road.
Clubs were used and several heads were
cracked.
A little later the strike assumed a most
alarming aspect. The police charged the
crowd. The latter resisted. The officers,
remembering their orders, drew their re-
volvers and opened fire. The strikers were
armed, and for few seconds bullets
Whistled thick and fast. One striker
was badly wounded and several Others
are thought to have been hit Half an
hour later mob of striking Broadway
men dumped large truck on the track on
Seventh avenue. Officer Patrick Lynch
was the only one on duty there at the time.
he chased the mob through Forty-ninth
street to Eighth avenue, where he caught
James Nesdale Broadway driver. While
taking him to the Broadway stables the
crowd rushed at the officer. knocking him
down, and one OF them made a
Vicious kick at the policeman's head.
but the latter lodged. Lynch fired
his revolver in the air, bringing Officer
Thompson, who raise him to his feet The
prisoner Was again sc zed, and the crowd
again rushed forward and both officers
fired revolvers in the air. A numl er OF
strikers drew revolvers. Blu lets whistled
past the officers head. One of the shots
struck the prisoner in the knee. The
firing attracted squad of police The.
swept the avenue and drove the crowd be-
fore them. The two officers were ,nsider-
ably battered. The wounded man was
sent to the hospital. rs wound is seri
ous Another driver was also arrested in
the row.
BROOKLYN, Feb. IA serious encounter
occurred Thursday morning when car
arrived at Fifth avenue and Tenth street,
where barricade of trucks and building
stone lay across the track and mob OF
1000 meh opposed the police. The mount
ed police charged and dispersed the mob
The car maLe the trip, but was badly uscd
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-02-06
OAnlNG BURGLARY,

Tho Residence Of Colonel White, Score.
tary of tho America" Legation at Lon
don. Entered, and 83S, 900 Worth o
Va uables Carried OF.
LONDON, Feb. IA daring burglar
was committe / at the residence of Colone
White secret'ry of tho American Lega
ton, Wednesday, night. The house
which Is in Ramstade, near Ascot-w,
entered by thieves some time afte,
midnight and robbed Of jevelry an
other valuables to the amount of $35 O0V
All the jewels were in a casket belong
Ing to Mrs. White The burgllrs seem
have been informed of this, for tn
moment they secured it they left til,
house. ID.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-02-06
A GROWN PRINCE DEAD,

Rudolph, the Heir Apparent to the Aus
trian Throne, Passes Away Suddenly
from Strol<e of Apoplexy.
V1ENEA. Jan. 31.-Archduke Rudolph, the
Austrian Crown Prince and he apparent
to the throne, died suddenly at Mlerling,
near Baden, where he had gone on a shoot
ing excursion with Prince Philip of Co.
burg. Count Hcyos and other guests.
When Prince Rudolph's valet entered his
royal masters chamber Wednesday morn
ing the Prince was lying in a natural po-
sitioa in bed, apparently asleep Although
it was past Prince kudolph's usual hour
drew, returning in about half an
hour. On re-entering the Princes cham
Der the valet was struck by an unusual
palenoss in his masters face and on step.
ping close to the bed was Mortified to find
that the Crown Prince WAS dead. He at
once alarmed the household and physicians
were summoned. An examination salts
fed the medical men that his Imperial
Hlghness had died of apoplexy of the heart
Dispatches from all the European cap
ita.s announce that the news of the
Grown Princes death caused profound
sensation. Telegr ans Of coincidence have
beon received from the Queen Of Belgium.
tho mother of tho Crown Princess, Queen
Victoria. the Prince Of Wales, Secretary
Bayard for President Cleveland and Presi-
dent Carnot.
1.-The Archduke Rudolph Francis Charles
Joseph: Grown Prlxco Imper al OF Austria,
Crown Prince Royal Of Hungary and Bohemia,
was born August q, 1883. He was the son and
second child Of the Emperor Francls Joseph
and the Empress Elizabeth of Austria. Arch
duke Rudolph was MARI cd TO Princess Ste
rhanie Clot lde Louise Marie Charlotte, second
daughter of King Loop Id II. OF the Belgians,
on May 10, 1881, IN Vienna. They had one
Oh Id, Arohduchess Maria Waller a, born April
22, 1884, Prince Rudolph and his wife did not
1--we happily, and some time ago Princess Ste.
phanie left HIM and went to Switzerland,
where she is now sojourning.]
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-02-06
A PLEASURE TRIP.

The Vanderbilt Family ana q Party
friends Ready to Set Sail for q Sevea
Months Cruise In Foreign Waters.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 2.-William K
Vanderbilt and party arrived in this city
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock owe,
he Penn sylvania road. They went direct
to the yacht Alva, which has teen waiting
for them here since Wednes lay. The
Alva will sal this morning ON q seven
months cruise She will first go to 3er
muda and the West Indies, and later to the
Mediterranean. The party consists Of Mr.
and Mrs. Will am K. Vanderbilt, their two
sons and daughter, Mr.. Oliver r. r. Bel
mont, Winfield Scott Hoyt and G. Red
mond. all Of New York
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-02-06
LATEST NEWS.

In Canyon City, Yellowstone Park, four
Chin men had their Wash house over one
OF he hot spr.n A few days ago they
&c ebrat, d The Chinese New Year by get
ting drunk. BY som means unknown q
box OF soap go5 into the spring and shortly
after the spring became hpouting geyser
throwing water 10 the height OF 100 feet
After it had subsidized the four Chinese were
found scalded to death.
The house Of representatives on the I'd
received message IRON the Sen, to show
ing disagreement to House amendmen to
the D .kota admission bill and a con erence
commit has been appointed. Tue House
judiciary commit ea We a bill to amend
the alien laws. 1t provides tuat persons
convicted of crime and who cannot speak
the English Ian. uage shall not BIZ natural
lied. Comm ssioner B ack has asked for
deficiency approp ialion Of SIS, 600, QUO to
pay pensions.
IT has developed that Crown Prince Ru-
dolph, OF Austria did not die If heart dis
cas-, as first reported, but his death was
G used by u duel occ' stoned by his liason
with on OF the court ladies'
FIRE on the mig It of tho 3rd. destroyed
the Adams boot and snoe factory at Bur-
lingtou, Iowa Loss 100000.
Mr.. e. MRS JOHN OLSON, nj three child
rem W lie crossi g the Missouri river, Is
miles north of Bism rex, Oak, on the 3rd,
in wag n, The team broke through the Joe
and pull ed the wagon and cupants With
them Tn currenG sW ~ them all away.
EARLY on the morning OF the 81, fire
broke out in the five-story building of Root
& Keuting, Buffalo N Y, wholtsa. Q leather
dealers. A high wind preva led at the
time, and before the fl mes could be check
ed four blocks cos Iy Luiidings, occup ed
by about forty firms were Lurnod One
fireman WIS killed and 81 veral badly in3ur-
ed. The loss will foot up at least two mil
lions Of dollars.
Buell. KEENY aged IS. Of East Meadow,
Mass /, went home drunk on the 2 !, aud ON
being remons rated with bv aged faith
or. attacked the old m N and pounded him
80 that he died
A PASSENGER train went through bridge
near Brussels B. .Igium. on the 3rd Four
teen persons were killed outright and fifty
others injured.
|pittsburg, p, explo led her boilers on the
2l completely demo isnIng the vessel and
in family killing IN engineer and fireman.
Two others were ba1ly injured.
On the Sd at Springfie d, Mo-, on the St.
Louis, San Francis o ilroad three
men were instantly killed and five injured,
four of them fatal ~ Il switch engine
and 8 stock Ours gong down an embankment
carrying ten men with them.
ADv1oEs from Washington, D. G., dated
the state that President Cleveland will
upon the expiration of his term, return 10
New York and resume he practioe Of law,
having associated Himself with the law
firm Of Fargo. stetson, Tracy q MacVeigh.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-02-06
Terrible Deed of an Aged Scoumdrel in
New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-Etrenne Des-
champs, aged 60, took Juliette aud La.
nance D;etz aged respectively IS and 9
years, out walking and subsequently tt
his room. He told the girls 10 lie down on
his bed. Juliette compl ed, but Lamace
ran away and reperted tho occurrence to
her father. Deschamps asked Ju].ette to
smell his handkerchief. which WIS evi.
IDENTIFY saturated with chloroform When
the tather with on officer arrived, jul cite
was found dead and the man dying He
can not recover. He had chloroformed
himself after assaulting the unconsc Gus
girl. He was an old friend Of the Dieta
family and o we'll known dentist,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-02-06

TIM = KNAPP, editor of the RsAa ing {Pa)
Va. "A, died on the Goth, aged seventy one
= %rs. He was the oldest editor In Penn
4ylvania.
{ JAMES R. LAMBnEN, tho celebrated por.
| trait and landscape painter, died suddenly
| on a train in the suburbs Of Philadelphia
on the Slst ult. He was eighty-two years
| of ago,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-02-06

ton on The 18th elected George l.. Beal, OF
Norway, State Treasurer, by vote of 112
to g.
i. B. PosEr (Rep.) was on the 29th
elected to Congress from the First Indiana
district to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of General Hovey.
IT was stated in Washington on the 18th
that Prcsident-elect Harrison ha decided
to make the following Cabinet appoint
ments: Secretary Ct State, James G.
Blaine, of Maine; Secretary Of the Treas
ury, William B. Allison, of Iowa; Post
master. General. John Wanamaker, of
Pennsylvania; Secretary of War, Russell
A. Alger, Of Michigan.
JAMES Fl. BERRY (Denl) was reelected
United States Senator on the goth by the
Arkansas Legislature.
MRS. AMY KIRBY Posi-, the noted woman
suffragist and abolitionist, died at her
home in Rochester, N. Y, on the 18th,
aged eighty six years. She maintained an
underground railro d station in times of
slavery, and had as many as thirteen run
away slave, in her cellar at one time.
A DISPATCH Of the Goth ult. from Wash
ington states that lead ng Republicans,
after hearing from Prcsident-elect Harri-
son, had decided that an extra session OF
Congress could not be avoided, and that
the date of assembling should not be later
than April /.
CAPTAIN JoTHAM BRADBURY, a veteran
Of the war OF 1912, died on the 31st ult. at
Farmington, Me-, aged nlnety-eight years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-09

Commencing Monday, October is,
1888, the WABASH ROUTE, in connection
with the Union Pacific railway, Kansas
division, will run new and elegant Buffet
Pullman cars daily between Cheyenne,
Denver and st. Louis, via Kansas City
without change OF cars. This makes the
shortest route between those points from
10 to 100 miles. Only one change Of cars
between Cheyenne, Denver and Cincin-
natl, Louisville and all points south, Chi
cage, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
Rochester, Albany, New York, Boston
and points east, Indianapolis, Akron,
Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Balti'
more, Washington and all middle and sea-
board states points. This makes the
shortest, fastest and most complete route
in all respects between the west and the
east. The Pullmans are fresh from the
shop and are of the most elegant and
modern design. All connections at St.
Louis are made in the Union depot.
The official schedule will be published
later. G. M. HAMpsoN,
| Commercial Agent. Denver, Colo