davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

Recently the Cunard steamer Luz
canik reduced the Cunard steamer
Campania's eastward record by one
hour aud twenty-five minutes, and the
CanD Dania reduced the Lucsnia's west
ward record by twenty minutes. The
two records now stand: Eastward,
SLucipia, $3.50; westward, Campa-
lnla. 5llaS3.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

: fRy t6ehew plan Of railway tickets
togbe adopted in Hungary this
month, the traveller will make out his
own ticket. The Government will
sell stamps and supply blank cards.
The pass& ger will, when he desires
to take a journey, write on a card the
name Of his starring point and destina-
ton, and affix as many stamps as the
published list of fares calls for.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

TX. KNOTT, Z. Z. ATMORE,
Traffic Manager Genl Pass. Agt.
General Offices Louisville, Ky.
s. +. b. MORSE, Asset. GEM Passg'r Agt
Olice Chamber OF Commerce Rld'g. Cinti- o
Nol-Daiy TO ali points except Rowland Di-
vision, which is daily except Sunday.
No 6TRuns daily eX. Sunday from Lexington
TO Gincin't.
Ne i--Runs daily.
No 4-Runs daily from all stations except the
Rowland Division, which Is daily except Sunday.
No 6-Daily except Sunday.
No s-Daily ex. Sunday between Cincinnati
and Lexington.
No l6-Pars and Lexington Aoc0mmoda ton.
Daily, Leaves Lexington 10 90 am. Arrives
Paris 10 as am.
No 7-Falmouth Accommodation. Leaves Gin
cinnat As pm. Arrives Falmouth 80 pm.
daily except Sunday.
No ls--Leayes Falmouth IS am. Arrives Gin
cinnati 85 am, daily.
Nos ard make connection at Winchester for
points ON the N. N. n NJ. v. Ry.
No l-Carries through cara from CmcinnatIio
marlborough and Cumberland Gap and all n &
ermediate stations and runs daily
No 5 and No carry th rough sleepers between
sinnati and Knoxville is Middlesboro.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

A French physician, who has found
that tie majority of deaths upon the
battlefield arise from the bleeding to
death of the wounded while waiting
fox the surgeon, proposes that each
soidfer in the French army shall be
taught where the arteries of his body
are, and how to arrest hemorrhages
from them. In doing this, he has
found use for that most useless of
arts, tattooing; a small figure of some
kind being taltooed over each artery,
so that the soldier can at once see
where to apply the ligature.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

i age fact has arisen IN connec-
nIa lopg-distance lelephony I;
Nave great difficulty N making
leaSI eves understood. Itis said the
sligh notes Of women's voices, while
right on short lines, do not carry
i eIl for long dIsiances.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

III YOUR BACM ACHES,
or You are ell worn out, really good for nOth-
ing, Il is general debility. Try
BHOWN,S IRON BITTERS.
Il viii cure you. cleanse your liver, and give
. good appetite.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19
ADVOCATE.

Nv Is the last census, there
100000 bachelors jim The
iles that IL. 1900, 600 rrcn
Z years old who have never
led.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

hest republic ia The world
silie, one OF The 'shtods Of
9Iubrides. The iiri hifanls
10 European and $50 bla f
employed by 4 t.s.sA
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

lMCongressionsl Library III
hp will, Librarian Spoffcrd
Ccommodatc copies Of all
the world fof 100 Sears
N still leave seven-eig ghlhs
space applicable for
Bp0ses,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-13
.. .a .: : : $;
Z 4 I q al do dor

u. Federico Le rand ROdYi0Aes
Farmaceutico Esposic6i6n Universal d.
Barcelona, residente en- Utuado. #a.
Este producto del pals fue entire los SIETE
gentados el UN1CO que por su BUENA ELABORACloN. a
EXQUISITA PUREZA logr6 alcanzar los placemes de Is
Junta Calfcadora 81 premio de Glen PESOS ofrecido
Ell ltmo Concurso Agrcoa celebrado San Juan de
Puerto-R Rico. 5% .=s'. E~E >"
Conocidos por todo e los servcio que pres
q PLATANO en- Ia amentaci6n en- nuestro pals no ha
bra cOnsente necesidad de ponderar buenas
hdades.-UTIL SIEMPRE sera para los NINOs, Los EN-
FERMOSy "toda persona delcada de est6mago." So FE
CUA separada de los principles exranos susancfas pro
teicas deFfruto. z# Z. ~
Pregunte usted medco opvendra al delicado es
tonnage de nifo dc enfermo segur0 estoy do que
dira que 81. IL. .s.t -. = .#.-*>*5
Pru6bese que cussta tanto la prueba, dira usec
Arquimedes, EUREKA "a encontre 10 que buscabal
Sc Vende todas las farnacias buenos
tos en- psquetes de y media libra. VLM
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-13
INTEREsA A LOS HACENDADos DE CANA
"LA NACIONAL"


bencon
IA g gene la
la lin
geo o q la
j O.
Zafra de 891.
pugadas plgadAa preston
Total de azdca hech 1o7S7os hbrs
- Zafra de 1892. ::.*
Emiuno a
Promedo hd
la
y F.
de
.~~# n
meyer u.
Graham Ponce Agmte para PuetoRco = =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
DESPITE the UNIONS RULES.
DRmrosch'a Musicians Stick by Their Leader
ANA Play with the Son-union 'C-iiI-t.

Dan,rosch'a Musicians Stick by Their Leader
ana Play with the Son-unioa 'C-iii-;.
Mr.. Walter Dsmrosch and the Symphony
Orchestra gave matinee at Carnegie Music
Hall yesterday. and Anton HeGner the 'cellist
from Europe. played with tho orchestra. Mr..
Damrosch considered 1t a point gained In his
contest with the Musical Mutual Protective
Union. owing to the doubt whether or not the
orchestra would play and to the rain there was
a small audience.
The orchestra met before the concert and
ked Mr.. Damrosch II he would pay the fines
that might DO imposed upon them by the
union II they consented to play at the matinee
These fines would amount to 5000. and Mr..
Dnmrosch sal that he would not Ray them.
Then the musicians consulted together
oaa Stage RsS hntSa Hc ansy w wh6
Is the bono OF contention, because he
has not been In this country long
enough TO qualify as member Of the union,
When MIR. Damrosch stepped TO the front OF the
stage the IN embcrs OF the orchestra appauded
him, During an intermission Mr.. Damrosch
said:
the memOers OF my orchestra will stick by me,
even Il they have to get out Of the union. How
ever. trust 40 such step will be necessary. In
fact. am willing to withdraw my resignation
months' clause. / do not think that the union
will enforce the fines for to- days performances
and you may say that there will be the usual
concert to morrow night, The orchestra has
The members OF the orchestra seemed 10 be
In doubt as to the outcome Of this trouble
One or two OF them thought they had made
mistake In VIC lating the rules Of tho union.
morning to discuss tho matter and try and ar
range satisfactory settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

No More bodies Vet RecOvered-A Rigid
InNe .tigation 20 BE Mnd-.

investigation 10 he made.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. lG-The Coroners OF Louis
willie and Jeffersonyille will make a rigid In
vestiRation OF the Louisville ana Jacksonville
accident. The inquests will not DO held until
all the bodies are recovered.
None we're found to-day. although n large
number OF men were at work removing the
debris. The injured are doing well. with tho
exception OF q. I. Moore Edward IIeben and
Edward Hilderbrand who will probably die
No one has much to say about tho cause OF
tho disaster one engineer who refused to
allow his name to be used. said:
The bridge was never as strong as II should
have been and recently | have heard numo-
rous engineers saythat it was entirely TO weak
for trains to ever run over It,
There was a sag OF from three TO four feet
between each OF the fallen sPans, Then. too
the iron work ia much too light The sup
ports are not more than hall the thickness
that they should he
Several times lately have approached the
bridge from distance and il looked as though
Il was out OF plumb at least foot or foot and
q half
Several other peorl" had noticed the Same
thing, and once II was TeTOrted that one OF the
pliers had sunk several inches. II this Is tbs
ease the falling ~ the second suan last night
Signal Service officer Frank Burke SAYS
there was no cyclone last night. Mr. Burke
thinks the wind was a contributing element,
but could not have been the sole cause Of tho
falling OF the two spans. il did not blow over
thiTtY-siN miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
OJiI1 E.iRI.

Justus F. Poggenburg. for number ofycars
business manager of tho Siddis- Ze,'ung died at
his home 439 East Fifty seventh street yes
terday. The cause OF death was kidney dis
ease from which he had been suffering for
several months. Mr.. poRgenhurg leaves a
and was the son'OGa school teacher at Ho!tum.
near Nerden, hanover. At the age Of Ii he
came to the United Statos. where he cntere |
the insurance business. Ho was Treasurer OF
the Liederkranz Society Tor twenty-five years,
cieties
Prof. Charles Louis Michelet the well.known
German philosopher and author. is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
MINISTER 7HURSTON's PLAN
II Is 10 Make the Provisional Govespmep
Permanent, with n Written Constitution

II Is 10 Make the Provisional Government
Permanent, with n Written Constitution.
OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. 1G.-The ENQUIRER this
evening says:
Hawaiian Minister Thurston sailed vester-
day on the steamer Alameda for Honolulu for
more important purpose than to report no
progress Last Thursday Mr.. Thurston was
visitor in Oakland. spending tho even
ing at the house OF a gentleman who
has heavy interests in tho Hawaiian ISL
ands. There was assembled to meet him
quite a company Of gentlemen. former resi-
dents OF Hawaii, aud Mr.. Thurston unbosomed
himself. speaking with perfect frankness
about his mission In going home. Perhaps he
thought that tho time had come when he no
longer cared to make a secret OF IT,
To put it in tho briefest form Thurston is
going to Honolulu to assist in another revolu-
tion. That is to say. he is going to aid in
substituting for the present provisional
or temporary Government a permanent
Government with a written constitution
which shall mako Hawaii "A republic and free
and independent nation OF the Garth. All idea
OF seeking annexation is to be abandoned Tor
is to be established thus ending the I'M
certainty, in the islands. The gIst OF
ister TRurtton carf ns' SacE to onGIuu ni mo-
doubt. Is that nothing is to be expected from
the GSyernmSnt at WassinEt0n and that
Provisional Government to see its pres
emit strength and popularity, and to establish
form OF government which shall be q
permanency. This might not lie so easy to do.
II delay and uncertainty wero allowed To go on
until dlssensIons croep in aud sap the strength
Of President Dole's administration.
In tho conversntion during the occasion
referred to Mr.. Thurston showed that his
mind was made up for the boidest and most de-
rmincd action. He implied that he was going
not to discuss matters. but to act. lie seems
to entertain 10 doubt whatever that President
Dole and the other M ON bers Of tho Provisional
uovernment would be with him heart and soul.
As an Illustration Of his spirit Mr.. Thurston
- l don't know but that II would he a good
thing II there should be 4 little fight down
there. II would unite tho people
, By this he was understood to mean a COLI
lision between the United States forces and
the Provisional Government. He was ask ed II
he thought the Royalists would come over and
unite with the ProvisiOnalists il tho Govern
ment were made a permanency. and to this he
No, The Royalists must be STAN ped out"
AS tn the details OF the new Constitution or
how II would be promul gated, Mr. Thurston
said nothing but he admitted that the serious
obstacle was the suffrage question the natives
being friendly to the Queen, lie, referred to
are, $1,000 who might DO, voters. and
the new Geovrnmsnt and the Japan
csc. II admitted to suffrage. would do |
the same, He seemed to think that by the |
HELM OF these and other foreign born elements. |
1t might be pOss Bile to hold the natives down. |
even II they had the ballot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
DEI1H 10 KEN1uCxF LOTTERIES.
Tile Court aT Appeals says Their Charters
Are CucanstIiuIOhRI.

Ihe NOnrt az NpprnlA SAYS Ihelr Shurtcrs
Are Unconstitutional
LoyI-yu -. Dec. IL THE Court OF Appeals
OF Kentucky to-day handed down an opinion
which gives the death blow to lotteries in this
state The decision was rendered by Chief
Justice Bennett without dissent.
The APPEAL 10 tho Court II Appeals was from
the Law and EIuiry Court Of this city. Two
cases we're decided in the lower court upon
Writs II prohibition sworn out By the Attorney
General.
ln one cNs", that Of the Henry College Lot
terry, And one Of comparatively littlo impor-
lance as the charter would soon CNIire tho
court held that under the new Constitution II
had no light To operate.
, ha second case Was hat OF the Frankfort
Lottery. the big concern which las been doing
land otirO usiuess in kentucky for years.
ihe tIanrhise acquired ownership by purchase
from tho oglginul grantees, aud thereby be-
came possessed 81 vested right which could
not be interfered with.
, The lower court sustained this Wow hut the
IouTt OF Appeals in its decision holds that 40
NestSG llkht exists In contTaventlon % the cOn-
slI4U9hAl provisions ulOn the subject.
The local managers OF the cOmUany are
daHed. Their charter does not expire until
lO3O. The decision means a big loss to them
and an end OF lotteries IN kentucky.
Manager Douglas OF the Frankfort Lottery
company announced this afternoon that tho
lottery would suspend operations for the pTes-
Mr. Douglas SAID that ne believed that the
lottery had vested right aud that the case
gould be taken TO the United States supreme
Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
DE LUCId'S CAREER.
Something About the Young Tenor Who
Has just Made His Debut Here.

Nhuc
Ferdinand de Lucia. who appeared first be-
fore New York audience last Monday night
as CdDio in Il ragliacci" was IA pupil Of
Guercin, and. like other singers. began his
musical career as a member OF an orchestra.
strumental music at the Conservatory OF Ma
pies. his native town. lie took u first prize,
aud was for five wears an industrious and pop
Mlar performer in an orchestra In that city.
When 20 years old he began to study singing
under Guercia and in 1850 no made his debut
in Opera at the san Carlo Theatre at Naples.
singing Faust
After singing with success in the cities OF
northern Italy. he went to England and AZ.
pcarcd during the annual spring season OF
onera at COvent Garden. Ills success there
was as great as II had been In Italy, and for
the asst Ave seasons DE Lucia has heon u
popular tenor in London. He has sung at
Madrid during the winter months for four
years, and was decorated by the Ming. During
the summer he has sung in South America.
Signor De Lucia numbers among his distinc-
lions that OF thcvulicr OF the Crown OF Italy.
bestowed on him Dy King llumhert personally
when the tenor sang nj special performance
ut the Quirinai given ia honor U! l.mPerur
William OF Germany last year MascnEni
chose De Lucia to create tho tenor role in
"L'Amico Fritz" and he will also sing tho
tenor part in that composers new opera ii
Romano" which is to be given this spring. All
tine important lyric roles are included In
Signor DE lucia's rcpertory ard he has won
favor in all OF thcm-a career which for man
only 81 years old is unusual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
OUDIN ~ ST. rETERsBURG.
a Tribute In Unaduiterated Russian to His
Frlenh T-chnIk oMskN.

Echoes from st. Petersburg. tho imperial
city OF tho Gar. have been waited into New
York. telling of tho raptUrous reception to Eu-
gene Oudn at the imperial symphonies a iow
weeks since. There was a gallant sentiment
connected with the reception to the American
singer. Ii appears that Ischaikowsky, the
Russian COMPOSER, and Oudin were great
chums With Oudin's first appearance in Lon
don several years ago. Tschaikowsky's was
among tho friendly spirits that greeted him,
and in time the two became almost insepara-
Bile. Oudin had Just left Tschaikowsky a
month ago in Moscow. when the Russian COM
poser was stricken with tho disease that end
ed his life
Oudin is an old Yale boy and Is n quick stu
dent. ON the night OF the concert no startled
and delighted the great Russian audience by
singing his number in Russian. II was a
chiyalrous tribute TO his old friend. The Rus.
slams recognized the compliment and cheered
the American again and again. Those Rus
slams were so pleased that their appreciation
has taken a more practical recognition. and
Imperial Opera beginning in March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
MS coAyERr MADE nIM 4 TAaGEr
kIrshenbRum Throws n Stone Through the
Church window at Licht-n-tsGn.

Church window at LIchtsn-tsIn.
Jacob Kirshenbaum, n Jewish shoem ak err oil
100 Rivington street was arrested yesterday
morning for throwing a big Stone through q
window OF the Baptist Church at GOuverneur
and Madison streets. at tho Rev. Harris Ilch-
tonstein who was in tho pulpit
The curious part OF the story connected
with this Is that Kirshenhanm's sole purpose.
it is said, was to be arrested. so that he could
ct a story into tho newspapers reGardin.
wrongs which, his friends assert lie has SUIT
fered Rt the hands OF Mr.. Lichtcnstcin
Mr.. Iichtenstein Is a Russian low who has
adopted Christianity and is employed by the
Mariners Temple Mission. Henry street. 10
convert more jews.
kirshenbaum does not sToak FNg'lsh. The
man who tells his story IS 4. Ecn'amin u 25l
East FlIteth street. who doesn't think much
Of the Jew-eonyertiuI agencies n town.
llchtcnstein, according 70 MI leuIati IN,
came across kIrsheUtaum last summer when
and promised him great things II 10 would
become Christian ito Wol.l trnd hlm 10
Jamin says and then mnkoR minister Of him
al a salary OF ~, 500 year
hlTshruhaum was taIiGeI anu admitted
Then. Mr. BrnIamin says, Lichtenstein
shut the door Uppn him. Ito has applied to
him for help ami frionas have gone TO him to
get n dollar 10 give klTshenbaum food. but lie
would 40 nuthlng Tor him. kiTshcn baum
grew dies crate. Tho only way for me 10 get
justice hrdecared to mo, Is TO assault him
would not DO that. told him: that is dan
Rerous, Then will break a window Of the
church he said. am willingtO 20 to jail TO
get my story before tho public
Yesterday morning whom Lichtenstein en-
tered the church he saw kirshenbaum stand
ING By tho door and suspected that
he was going to make trouble. The
Jews often make Disturbances at my meet
but before one arrived kirsheubaum threw a
big stone through a window at mo and rushed
into tho church as n 10 assault me Before he
Gould get al me- tho police arTiy cd aud arrested
him"
Mr. I.ichtenEtein said: In these hard times
We Ind II hard to tell whether Pretended con-
NeEts are IN earnest or only pect o got HELM
We accept very Few kiTshenuaum cams 10
mo and insisted that he was converted.
lie WAS out Of work. and We wrote
lot OF letters 10 shoe lCRnufa stuTer- 10 tTY to
ger nm place, but without success. / put
him OF Tor long tine. recon mendlEg
him as a convert, but finally took
hlm before the deacous. They exam
lned him and finally admitted him
l gave him money from time 10 tlme and so
did missionary. Then all OF a sudden he
sent mo long lettsT calling me a thief and
1ther abusive names. He expressed pcutenes
Tor that anu / gave him moro hell. Then /
got an unsigned postal card with more abuse
upon IT, and asst nlght ct another threaten
Ing me. did tell him once that We needed
more workers among the Jews aud that ne
might In time become enc. but | never pTom-
lsei 70 make him one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
THE Paris COMES IN LATE.

Met Head WIRds aud Terrible Seas-rhs
Worst Trip Can't. RandIe Ever Had.
The steamship Paris. from Southampton.
arrived at the Sandy Hook bar at $3.50 last
evening. nearly day behind her record time
westward Her run took about days hours
She had continuous gales from west north
west aud southwest with terriacally high seas.
CAPT. Randle says 1t was the hardest trip he
ever made across tho Atlantic, The snip was
runs were as $50, 453. 3+4 42I, 44o, 434.
and lilo miles
Among the passengers are Lieut.. II. II. Ben
ham and wife, ten. Is. T.. Tracy the Rev: y. j.
murphy DR.. r. &. Irving, Dr. Won SwaEtWQut
Hyde Mrs Nsvins Tyia Mrs. lanes t;ardheT
CLARK, Dr. Z. s. Grant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

The fast Pittsllcld speclal Of the New York
Central. which formerly Jeff Now York. via tho
Harlem division. at $3.50 =. NJ. will. beginning
Monday, Dec. IL leave at $40 =. NJ. arriving
at Chatham at 7:lO i. NJ. In time to connect
with train No. ~ OF the Boston and Albany
Railroad to Utica, Syracuse, Rochester. and
Bu lialo, via New York Central, aud TO Detroit
and Chicago, via Michigan Central. and to
Cleveland and Chicago. via Lake Shore thus
RtIording Putnam. Duchess, aud Column bia
counties the benefit OF tho fast limited train TO
Chicago. via the direct route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
ar. IRTING Ar InE LoIos CLUh
a Merry Company There to Greet the Dis
tinEuIshrd English Actor.

a Merry Company There to Greet the Dis
tinEulshrd EnElish Actor.
To grace a supper in honor OF Mr. Henry Irv-
ng. the Lotos Club gathered around its tables
last night as Jolly. as clever. and as witty an
nssemblaRs OF men as ever raised hand TO
mouth, With Mr. Irving there were also. as
guests. T.. = Willard Alexander Salyini.
and Francis Wilson, as actors: Henri Mar
team and josef Slivinski. as musicians
and Gen. Horace Porter and Frank H.
Lawrence, as common men who could
tell the most amazingly funny stories "A out
uncommon men. Then there were a so Joseph
&. Hendrix. Henry T. Abbey, A. NJ. Iulmer
Tram StOkor. Chandos Fulton William Ferriss
and n great many others, whose names would
take up "A column.
Tho supper was 10 have begun at 1880
O'Clock. Allowing time for Mr.. irving TO come
down from the clouds Of the STAGE to n cab IL
WAS reckonad that be might be at the club
house at ll:3h \ member uf tho club who
had some work b do, but who wanted To-
Dc present during tho spcechmakiug, asked
ChhndOs Fulton:
a what time had better come back, oas
TO hear IL all Z"
Il should say o'clock" said Mr.. Fulton
and I'D walk slowly II were YOU"
Al latest accounts the speOchmaEing was
scheduled to begin at o'clock in the morn
ing. Before the dinner began there was an
imprOmptu concert Ia the parlor Of the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
Ea-,.bouud Rates to be K,-,or.d ON Jan. I,

CHICAGO. Dec 1G.-Oflcial notice was served
to-day on all the roads in the Chicago Com
mittee OF the Central Traffic Association that
cut rates now In effect on grain and grain
products, provisions. bulk meats, live hogs.
butter. eggs. and poultry will expire Dec. 81
next, and that on Jan. l official elias sincation
rates on the regular standard basis will apply
on these articles This action goes to verify
the assertion that the cuts made by the Erie
yesterday does not vitiate tho resolution
adopted by the general managers at their
meeting "Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
III. Union stoeI yard, y,dens.

At the meeting Of the directors Of the Chi
caGo Junction Railways and Union Stock
Yards Company on Saturday resolution was
passed authorizing the company /" donate to
the Worlds Columbian Museum tho $50 300
OF stock originally subscribed by the company
TectOTs bY a resolution, expires scd tho opinion
that the usual dividend uf three per cent unon
the preferred aud four per cent. upon the COM
mon stock should be- declared at its meeting
to DO held next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
The Florence and Cripple Greek Road to Be
Built.

PUFRLo, Dec lG.- The building OF tho rail-
road connecting Cripple Greek, the great gold
camp with the Santa rs and Denver and Rio
Graude roads at Florence. somo thirty miles
west Of Pueblo. is now assured The contract
having been let with the understanding that
grading shall commence Dec. ~, track laying
will follow soon ne the Bessemer steel
Works can furnish the rails.
The new road will furnish the mines an out
let to the smelters Of Pueblo and will greatly
encourage tho development OF the camp
which. even without railroad facilities. has
Der month.