davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02

a sixteen-Psge Paper Full Of Good rhines.
The following are some Of the features Of to-
morrows mammoth srA,, which will bs of in
terest TO everybody:
MONSTERS OF PAST AGES Olustrated).
Uncle Sans wonderful collection Of gigantic
mammals. reptiles and birds
A PEST OF HUMANITY Olustrated).
4 scientists talk about the epidemic Of Aeas
which attacked Washington.
WITH THE BIRDS AND DOGS Qlustrased).
Where domestic pets are reared and trained.
WASHINGTON SHADE TREES Olustrased).
The various kinds Of popiars and how 10 tell
them.
GERMAN DAY nlustrated).
How it viii be observed in Warrington next
week.
TO MAKE A NOISE Qllustrated).
The development of some of the best known
musical instruments.
ROADSIDE SKETCHES Qllustrated).
Picturesque scenes on . tramp In the
country.
THE LADY OF FASHION (Ilustratsd).
Her proper abode in the town house, not the
country.
CASSIUs M. CLAY Qllustratsd).
A visit to the southern abolitionist in his
Kentucky home. By Frank G. Carpenter.
THE OLDEST CHURCH Qlustrated).
A description Of the first religious edi6ce in
Washington.
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH.
Points Of interest about the gentle sex in
the new sister republics.
HIS PRIVATE HONOR.
A capital story written for TIE EVENING
STAR by Rudyard Kipling.
THEORY AND FACT.
Personal observations a. to the government
Indian policy.
FUNNY FACTS ABOUT PARROTS.
Some are like owls, others eat flesh and yet
other kinds have absurd habits.
IN SOUTHERN CHILL
Interesting scenes witnessed at Q Llanisto
house raising. By Fannie B. Ward.
MY SISTERS DEVICE.
A true sketch of life in the south at the close
of the war.
DISTRICT NEWSPAPERS.
The Washington Gazette the first, commenced
in 1876.
THE ROD AND GUN CLUB
The new organization devoted to the shot
gun and clay pigeons.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
About matters in which all housewives are
interested.
NEW YORK NOTES.
Subjects occupying the attention Of Gotham
ties.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
The value of ideas in handling property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02
THE CABLE CAR ACCIDENT.
John L Boss Dies at Garfield Hospital From
His Injuries.

John L Boss Dies at Garfield Hospital From
His Injuries.
John L. Boss, manager of Weber, Restaurant,
who was run over by cable car Wednesday
night died yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock
at the Garfield Hospital, to which he was re-
moved Immediately after the accident. 1t was
apparent that he could not live, and when he
realized that recovery was impossible he re-
quested his mother, who resides at Easton, Pa,
to be telegraphed for. She arrived last even
ing in company with his brother, Mr.. Fred
Boss, but too late to see him alive The re-
mains were taken in charge by Mr.. Anstett,
formerly from Easton, Pa, and were sent to
his former home in Pennsylvania this morning
for Interment Mr.. Boss, during his short stay
in Washington, made numerous friends here,
which was attested by numerous flower testi-
monials that accompanied his remains home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02
Printing the Postal Guild.

The contract for printing the Postal Guide
for the use Of the Post Once Department.
and the postal service for the balance Of the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1892, has been
awarded to- Geo. r. Lashsr Of Phils-
dolphin. Whose bid was - follows:
The January guide 70 be furnished for 20 cents
per copy and the monthly supplements for 6-Ie
cent. The total contract amounts to e19O00
The next bid was e20, 40 and the highest bid
was eS4,625. The names Of the bidders were =
follows: George r. Lashsr, Ariel Printing. Co.;
Dunlap 3 Clarke and ]. b Lipptncott Co. o.
Philadelphia, b r Dounelly 4 Sons Ca. Chi
caso, and Jaa ". Kay Il New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02
SHOOTING STARS

"After ALL" said the great man, as he laid
down the paper, 'it is the living who suffer
most when one Of our number passes from this
nfe."
"Do you think so?' said his private score
tAry.
"Yes; the survivors are tho ones who see the
newspaper pictures"
''What was that noise, John2" asked the sci
sntist's wife.
THAT" he answered with sigh, was the
report of an exploded theory"
1t is feared among some Of the devotees Of
popular song that Annie Rooney and Joe are
Comrades in disguise as ''Mary and John"
J. Pluvius respectfully
The evening sky was scannin',
Sire on" quoth he, "you can't wake me,
By shooting off your cannon"
'Your laundress has a very melancholy air
about her." said Blink to his bachelor friend as
the woman who had brought the clean linen
closed the door.
"Yes;" was the reply. 'She is very depress-
ing. Even the clothes come home blue
II wouldn't object to tn ELEVATED railroads
so much" said the new alderman, 'if they wuz
only underground"
Perhaps the maxim "Blood will tell' explains
why people who are after h others gore in
sist on talking SO much abo t it,
Little drops of water
In a rainy spell
Make you wish you hadn't
Lent your new umbrelL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02
Mr.. Perry Never said so.

Mr.. R. Ross Perry, the governments repre-
sentative in the matter of the Rock Creek Park
condemnation proceedings, referring to the
publication in which he is represented as stat
ing that the award of the Commissioners would
not exceed $500, 900, stated to STAR reporter
this morning that he made no such assertion.
He has never asserted to any one what the
award of the appraisers would or would not be.
for the reason that it would be in exceedingly
bad taste for him to do SO. and for the further
reason that he has no ground for such an as
sertion, knowing no more az to what the award
viii be than any other man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02
Real Estate Natter.

Harriet Reynolds has purchased for es.000 Of
Robert c. Mangum sub es, %. sSs, II BY $3.50
feet on 11th between A and B streets southeast.
jeanette @. Cammack has bought for a. 900
Of r. B. Sterling sub "a, square 777-l6 BY 81
Michael Conner has purchased Of Gonxaga
College for Is, 900 sub S., square 622-ls BY 80
feet on between North Capitol and LIST streets
northwest.
Mary 8. Gudgin has bought for a, 600 Of h
Barton ct Al lot q, block 2, University Heights
Danenhower sub %, square 745-20.7l by SO
feet on the corner Of Z and I'd street northeast
g. B. Worthington has bought Of w. Danen-
hover for ", 500 sub Is in the same square,
Is BY So feet ON z between I'd and I'd streets
northeast.
=. q. Koss has bought for 10000 Of D. Car
roll Digges part lot Of Jamaica. cornar of 7th
street and EloridA avenue ncethWesk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02
Little drops of water
In a rainy spell
Make you wish you hadn't
Lent your new umbrell.

'Here is poem"
"Got a license?' asked tho western editor.
'Why, no."
"Well, yer've got to show yer poetic license
before yer kin come out in this paper. Things
ur goin' ter be did reglur her, you kin bet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02
Maj. Dunn's Funeral Tomorrow,

IOnOffOWe
A dispatch has been received here that the
remains of Maj. VIM. Mckee Dunn will arrive
in this city tomorrow, accompanied by the
widow, his brother, George Dunn, and other
members of the family. It has therefore been
decided to hold the funeral services tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the residence of
his mother, No. 1888 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
y the office Of the supervising archrect. Treasury
ON : f LAY ATo oP 16Ta
Der. 1891, Tor ali the labor and materials required
steam Freight and Pass niger Elevator including
& & on ana S S Of
craving ami printing building at Washington. D. G.,
on Se fath lid must Is
accompanied by certified cheek for a sum not less
department viii reject ali bids received after the time
herein stated Tor Of enna the same also bids which
this invitation; Proposals must be inclosed in enve-
opes ed and marked for one CON bination
steam freight and passenger elevator. &C.. for the
tension of the bureau OF engraving printing build
1871. '' ''''S ''''"''''' 'sp's~ oef-6 g.
DROPOsALs FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
D s s seaed W9
reeeiEed =, this office until TMELXE O'CLOCK 81.
structne a sewer in the District of Columbia Blank
forms Of proposals ana SPECIFICATIONS can be obtained
gil necessary information. and only bids upon these
forms will 9e considered The right is reserved to
LASS W ROSS T. H. ROBERT B
D. G. se3O-6t
PROI 0sALs FOR ORDNANCE STORES FOR THE
1s9l.Sealed proposals ndorsed ''Proposais Tor Ord
BE- p 4.
anf f%h SSy S1Ss
dsey s and publicly
Quantity OF eonssnr Of coa
rvefs hardware. modinY sand. canvas. cordage, dry
goods, betting lumber. tools. metals STEEL iron cop
packing. asbestos naenesia covering paints oils
alcohol pipe. chemicals, broken stone. &c The arti.
Giles must conform to the standard and the
usual naval inspection Blank proposals will be fur
nlshed upon application to the comnandant Of the
Navy Yard, Navy Pay Office. Washington, or to the
bureau The attention OF and dealers
invited lie bids, all other things being equal decided
by lot The department reserves the right to waive
deects or to reject any all bids not deemed advan
tageous to the government. EDWIN STEWAR n Paw
master General. Z. ). Navy. sell 2awlW
1)ROPOSALS FOR BUILDING AN ADDITION TO
I the Female Work House the Grounds of the
Washington Asylum Office Of the Commissioners d.
c., Washington. d. c., September 2y 1881. Sealed
proposals will be received at this office unit TWELVE
structina an addition to the Female Work House on
the grounds OF the Washington Asylum. Blank forms
OF proposals and together with all neces-
sary information be obtained upon application
therefor at the office Of the inspector buildings OF
the District Of Columbia, only bids upon these
forms Will be considered. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids. J. w. DOUGLASS. J. w
ROSS. III. NJ ROBEkT Commissioners D. Z. SEQ Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02

DR.. D. c. Patterson met with painful acct
dent yesterday by slipping on the front steps
Of his residence, on street between 9Th and
10th sreets northwest, and falling in the paved
yard. It was found that he was badly bruised
about the legs, and it viii be some days before
he is able to be out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02
NO LBaIsLArIvE rowxn.
East Washington Citisens Opposed 30 diving
It 10 the Commissioners.

HrsroRIc TESTIMONY THAT IT rs uSRxruBrscAS-
MORE PROTECTION SEKpKD IN THE PARKS
cAPrs. RossELL AND LusK NpoRsEp-oFFIckRs
ELECTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


EOR sALE-I5 600 FEET OF GROUND ON 7TH
feet on sisnar can near III St NV Will be sold very
sad Iss 0 hg e Ssf b ark near
sacrifice have also several in the north
east that are good investments terms syhars
oc2-2t' 6oa It. NV.
EoR sALE-NEw HOME NEAR CITY, AT STA
sacsase sos
city property. Box l04. Star Office. ocS:st'
For sALE1{ese}YA cA0lc6 SNAIL sUBUR-
NEAR BRo6kEAN hoG 81 B bUHSSkEEi HILL ROAD
and ad Joining
BRICK cH TMdHEBfiff hte ssans ,so dwell
buildings cost ons GnsaS
FOE sALE-A BEA ag 4 nt ElvE-AcRE TRACT
NEARLY ADJoiNy To% aiA {, GLEN HOTEL
oc1-a. 6os 18th st.
For kkNT-THlRrY ACkEs. ON BENNING
road: Is acres in grass, inclossd by good fence =
room mouse and stables; rent. S25 per month For
..asnos AsEzoHrr "a, FAT s5g 81.
EoR sALE-LOTs IN BUENA VISTA; ONLY
four squares from street in Anacosia, D. c. |;
ns In
EOR sALE-COTTAGE IN BALLsTON, VA, 2X
se>o-lm L. A.Phil4LlfS son, 14l9 n. Y ave.
EOR RENT-BY THE YEAR, TO AN ACCEPT
i able tenant Edge Hill, Cottage" situated on my
premises; on high ground: extended view from the
front and wit hn about minutes walk from either
Relay or Elkridge stations Of b. and X. Carnage
road to viacuct bridge, Relay saton) has porch on
two sides; T1oot collar under building ;Upt ain
ing good portable furnace parior dining room and
hall an COMMUNICATING ami small library room on
hrst MOOR with TOUR rooms 0nciusiin2 servants room)
and same sized hall second floor attic all for
storage ROOM well water kitchen; house Just I'm
ished. we'll papered and painted throughout; floors
stained and finished with hard-oil finish. Apply to
subscriber at his residence PROMISES q. W s.
se.sS 5teod' ="
EOn SAIL. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE AT
Branchville. on the B. and o. II. r.. has rooms
cellar and pantry; charming; locaion large lot look
$50 rood water; and barvain ut ~. 900; call for
ticket 70 inspect I. X. BROOhS, 616 l2th ct. n W.
seo-1mo
EOR SALE-AT WOODS1DE, NEW SIX-ROOM
cottsge with range, hot and cold water bath. la
trobe stable tor two horses cellar and shade. Price,
with two lots, u. COO.
Also, new seven room cottage. with bath, range,
latrobe. cellar and shade. Terms to suit.
3y24-3in Il. +. LEIGHTON, 4S2 La. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02
THE EVENING STAR:
FOR SALE-PIANOS.


EoE sALE-HIea:aRApE. BEAgTIFUL-ToNED
ss:s qssS ssa 3 ssnssd Can s.surds day :s
- x Hsn .1s a.. .ds.
S,anS fGF only 500 cash worth nearly ouos see Il
y sss city Fine make; s sse
HE PIANO EXCHANGE.
oc2-N 9l3 Pennsylvania ave.
FOR sALE-A MAGNIFIcENT UPRIGHT PIANO,
finely nss med It'll st.s al t the Ssss
used and in splendid eondition Only s27o-s10 Per
cent instrument. for only $3.50 on psymsnts q sio.
THE PLANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS.
o13 Pa. ave-,
oc2 The Leading Piano Store
fun size UPRIGHT piano. hne make and in elegant
faNa
FOR sALE-DIp YOU EVER HEAR OF Az
viii prices al 9gs large n my s' ssa.
Can and see Them They must BE- sold by November
ee,.,, sssln"., Piano S 81 r! Sss$ :s..
Tor SHELVING MET WITH SUCH GREAT
At hs
se1%,ns wsanoTn pianos kemem1sr these in;
bsnos! They have nevsr been Sold and have only
periods each We give you the Ssneis OF the a,noa%s
lhGf has tssn pad as rent for each instrument
sons R,sd sSo ss 1889
:. :. Haine st nros' l:,no price $47o>. 5o 00
u. :. E, Gabier Bro. ; used three months. $50
~ a. q Z. Briges Piano; (priee $37o)...... $40
~ " Stuyvesant Piano, new. 800
"a Davies Sons Piano. $50
w Square Grovesteen Fuller. ............ 80
MY statesmen Will take pleasure in showing these
not Terms viii be made to satisfy each customer.
Give Us cali before you place your order,
Stsinwsy Piano Ware Rooms,
EoR sALE-oNE SECONDHAND UPRIGHT.
Sl95; &lU cash and 10 per month Pianos for rent
pianos moved. HUGO WORCH CO., Agents for
Sohmer pianos. 92o 9TH st. n. se2S
LrOR SALE-CLEARING OUT FOR NEW STOCK;
one fine upright piano equal to $l75 cash; also
cash bu. At q. L. WILD BROS. 70s TIN 1T. ".
E'OR sALE-A HANDSOME ANTIQUE OAK OR
gan; IL stops nickel finger guard just from fact
FER CONLItt. 5l6 1lth st. NV. se23
L also POPULAR MUSIC only SC. AND iOc ;cata,
seim rGGMsoNs MGsf Sos sToEE 5i1 18th st.
EOR SALE-WE ARE OFFERING SOME ELE-
msnts cash All makes Of Tine siishtly used pianos
ihe best bargains In the city. You can save S25 to
= se3-1n si3 Pennsyivanis ave.
L FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY
Gives you hne-toned Square Piano or handsome
o25 F. @. SMITH. 1925 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02

II wouldn't object to tn ELEVATED railroads
so much" said the new alderman, 'if they wuz
on'y underground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02

J. Pluvius respectfully
The evening sky was scannin',
Sire on" quoth he, "you can't wake me,
By shooting off your cannon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02

"What was that noise, John2" asked the SCI
entist's wife.
THAT" he answered with . sigh, Twas the
report of an exploded theory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02

1t is feared among some Of the devotees Of
popular song that Annie Rooney and Joe are
Comrades in disguise as "Mary and John"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02

Perhaps the maxim "Blood will tell' explains
why people who are after h others gore in
sist on talking SO much abo t it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-02


rules SO as to obviate the difficulty, bat Mr.. s.
c. Clarke objected, holding that the resolution
was OF too great importance to rush through
the association without careful consideration.
He was opposed to the resolution and read q
statement tending to show that the officers the
resolution sought to retain and express conf
dence in had managed affairs badly for the
eastern section Of the city during the past
three years. Numerous points of order were
raised, but Mr.. Clarke was allowed to finish his
remarks Then the question to suspend the
rules was called up and was passed, as was Mr..
Weller's resolution. MIR. Clarke fought it hard,
however, and asked for an aye and nay vote,
as he would like to obtain the names of the
members who voted in support of the resolu-
ton Mr.. Wines put damper upon the pug
nactty Of Mr.. Clarke by offering q resolution to
table his motion, and il was carried
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The next business before the association was
the election Of officers. Mr.. +. A. Lehman
made motion that the secretary be instructed
to cast the ballot of the association for the
present incumbents, 90 Mr.. J. W. Babson was
reelected president; Mr.. A. F. Sperry, score
tary, and Mr.. n. l. Weller, treasurer. The re-
suit was received with applause. and upon re-
peated calls Mr.. J. w. Babson, the president,
made . neat speech, thanking the association
for the renewed confidence reposed in him and
assuring them that he would do his utmost to
further the interests Of East Warrington, to
which he was devoted
Mr.. n. L Weller, the treasurer Of the asso-
citation, read his report for the year.
Messrs. II. w. Wines and w. W. Danenhover
were unanimously elected members Of the ex-
ecutive committee.
Mr.. & G. Clarke offered resolution having
In view the CELEBRATION Of the undghtiy park
ing in the middle Of Pennsyivania avenue eat
between Id and 9Th streets and the substitution
Of some suitable pavement An amendment
vas offered changing the distance from ID 70
9Th street TO between ID and lth- Il vas thsa
passed
ro0zDcT1oH uExD1D n I'm RAnn
wf. n. L weller offered . resolution, vAish
vas refsrrsd TO he committee on strssb snd
avenues. rsoiting that = ~ pssvailing ysasn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-24
BUSINESS IN SIGHT,

1t can be demonstrated as almost {
mathematical certainty that the business
of nation swells and falls, rises and re-
Cedes, with as much regularity as the
tde-waters of the ocean. In this country
these times of prosperity or depression
can be readily traced by many now living
as far back at least as the year 1880
About every ten years or so the dull sea
son, lasting several years, comes along,
nobody knows why or how, and it stays
until everything has had thorough shak-
ing up and sitting down. Coming along
through the succeeding decades We find
that these reactionary periods have oc-
cured with such regularity as to have
! taught business men, often by bitter ex-
perience, to look out for them, and re-
duCe their business enterprises according.
ly. So we have just had the depression
that belongs to this decade.
For the past two or three years all
business has been tending to tighter times
until the past year has been one OF gen
eral stagnation. Now, however, the re-
action has touched rock bottom. the mer-
camille and industrial rh;raf has been
swept away and gradually we can see ris-
ing along the horizon OF the business
world brighter day for all. Unpreced
ented crops and the demand for money to
transport them to market; the rise in
meats the quiCkening of manufacturing
enterprises, the inquiry for iron and coal,
and the splendid activity in mining circles
all tend to show what the west, in partc-
uar, may now look forward to. We are
certainly on the eve OF grand season OF
prosperity and that New Mexico is bound
to enjoy this time more than her ordinary
share of it, seems self-evdent. The adj
vance that New Mexico promises to make
during the coming few years will, We pre-
dict, be more marked than that OF any
other section in the union. There is great
cause for feeling encouraged.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-24

Our expectations, however, seem to be
holding their own. With the large crops
and strong foreign demand there is no
reason why they should be less than in
previous years, while, as soon as the
plants are established for the manufacture
of lines of goods which have hitherto been
imported, there is reason in the view that
our export trade in manufacturers will be
materially increased.
Ii we become, as is hoped, an export
ing nation through the operation of this
law and the policy Of reciprocity, our
goods must be largely if not entirely paid
for IN gold, and, as producers of that
metal and importers of it, our currency
will be established upon the frmest
possible foundation. Money will be
plenty and trade given an impetus which
can not fail to give our commerce stand
ing enjoyed by no other na;ion.-New
York Journal of Finance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-24
INDIAN TRAINING SCHOOL.

The charges pending for some time
against the management of the govern
ment Indian school at Albuquerque have
lately been investigated by Special In
spector Gardner and also by DR.. Dorches-
ter, superintendent of L. S. Indian
schools, and they Lave been found to be
without foundation and inspired only by
malice. These officers have so reported
to the department. This school is GER
tainly, 80 far as casual observation goes,
one OF the best disciplined and most sue
cessfully managed institutions in the
country. It's material training depart
partment is we'll nigh perfect, and the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-24

THIS is getting to be blooming terri
tory never before in its history has fruit
of all kinds been as plentiful and as
cheap; right here and from within a rad
ius of twenty-five miles about here
10000 worth offruts and cereals will be
be sold and exported this year. More fruit
trees will be set out and mere land will be
brought under cultivation the coming
year; and so let this go on and increase
from year to year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-24
The Wabash Route.

1t is the short line to St. Louis runs
free reclining chair cars runs the most
elegant stateroom cars on night trains and
the most sumptuous drawing-room cars
on day trains, of any line between Colo
RADIO and New York.
The Wabash makes direct connection at
all points comprising its western termini,
for all points east, south, southeast and
northeast.
The Wabash is the only line having it's
ow n track from the Missouri river to De-
troit and Toledo.
The Wabash is the cnly line having its
own steamer plying on Lake Erie.
The Wabash owns and operates the
Niagara Falls Short Line, the only route
giving satisfactory view of the falls by
daylight, and the trains leave at con-
vpnient hour for business men and tour
lists.
Ask any hotel clerk or ticket agent for
time cards, or maps of the Wabash, or
address G. M. HAMPTON, Com'l Agent,
1927 18th St., Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-24
1T MUST BE BUILT

A road from Espanola via San Ildeionso
up the Poajoque, by Tesuque to Santa Fe,
thence via Cerrillos to Albuquerque would
be paying investment from the start !;
along that route over $4,000 people would
have to be supplied and the local bust
ness would support the road. The trans
portation of the large amount of ore and
coal produced in that region and the agri-
cultural products raised, would insure a
paying local traffic from the beginning.
Such a road would also give Santa Fe and
Albuquerque direct and quick rail COM
munication to Denver. 1t must be built