davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
1HE NEW CARNEGIE PLANT fINIsBEn.
A Batch OF Plates defended for the Monnd-
mock Rejected.

mock Rejected.
P1TTsBuRoH. March THE Carnegie Com
pany's new Harveyizing plant. for which It has
spent about $1.000.0o0. is completed. The
secret OF it's completion has been carefully
guarded. and OF late passes to the works have
not been granted.
It was learned to- day that the seven Harvey
izing furnaces and all the accom- pan wing ma
chinery have been In operation for several
weeks. All the machinery. including the TO-
900 ton press. had to be imported. During the
past week test Of the new plant has been going
on. and this accounts for the special guards
and precautions.
1t 10 expected that the test plate will be
shipped tomorrow or next day to the naval
proving grounds at Indian Head, under the
These plates are divided By the naval ord
nance officers into what Is known as Ballistic
groups. containing from eight to twenty
Out of each group one plate is used as test
plate. and upon the success Of this plate de-
shipped this week will be tested at Indian Head
In the new contract calling for Harveyized
plate 10 included the armor Tor the new battle
nsssa tbsss Sssss: AND 70
be the crack ships Of Uncle Sans navy.
On the old contract the plates for the Monad;
batch, or 6sllistis group. Of plates was
rejected by the Government inspectors at
Homestead because of imperfections of
two or three OF the plates intended for the
Monadnock. This was not connected with tho
recent trouble. One Of the inspectors says
that this rule often works an Injustice.
officials are bound to follow. As illustrating
how things sometimes work. an ordnance
officer said to-day that on a certain occasion
ecently q plate which had been rejected four
times was reiterated four times, and then test
ed and found to be one Of tho best plates made.
It was also learned to-day that one Of the
men mentioned In connection with the alleged
conspiracy against the Carnegie Company il
still at work In the HON estead mill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
the MONEY QUESTION.
Ia. Effects In China OF tho Fall In the Gold
rsiss OF siivsr-VIews OF Pre- sidsnt Al arsws.


r'iss OF silvsr-VIsws OF President Auarsws.
To TIE EDTos OF The sUS-Sr: Tho Journal
Of me Royal Statistical Society," london. lot De-
esmbsr. 1893. contains most interesting and
valuable article on the effects in China OF
The fail in the gold price OF silver 1t is
from the Foreign ONCE Report 305. 1893. Of
Mr. q. Jameson. her MAjesty's Acting Consul
usneTal at Shanghai. who has studied Chinese
uade Tor many years under most favorable
conditions. His investigations assure him
Aat china has not made any net import OF all
yer from Western markets for a number Of
Years. but has exported instead. though not
largely This expectation. no says. cannot
continue as China's stock OF silver Is small
me country has. also. during all the recent
Tears, been exporting gold In a small but in
eTeas,n- flow. Mr.. Jameson believes that
only little OF the gold thus exported comes
Lom lmHcrt5 made in modern times. or from
lhlna's small product OF this metal mostly
out OF p.acsrs along the Amoor River The
mos OF H. he says. is taken from boards.
many Of them centuries old which wealthy
,hlnsss families have had in their possession.
ou' are now induced TO give up or dsplets on
account Of the unprecedented prseIousnsss Of
god IN Europe. He is OF opinion that the sx-
pof'ation OF gold will continue so long as its
s1tfaordInary value Is maintained
me vie" that silver has not since 1870. ct
sa't until the closing Of the Indian mints. Lost
iH .tIls, is In remarkable manner borne out
~ eiF. Jlmisson's researches. quote:
l. As regards articles which are both pro-
e1csd and consumed in China. silver prices
nave on the whole tended to decline. There is
moderate rise in lew articles. principally
Io'l sIuus, buzz all over there is decline Of
1,Hut 81 per cent
As regards articles Of native origin sI-
ported to foreign countries. the silver price
n%s not advanced with the fall Of exchange.
'i''vs on the whole are almost exactly on the
sEsl Of the years 1870 TO 1874.
s. As regards articles OF foreign manufae-
SIs or production imported for sale In China.
we average price In silver has declined very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
Another or L.vsiii.<.. Euem,e..

TOPEKA. Kan. March 7.-Gov. Lewelling this
afternoon asked for the resignation OF John Il.
Willis. President OF tho State Board OF Par
dons. A. c. Baker recently chief clerk OF the
Labor Bureau. succeeds him. The ONCE pays
1888. 80 a year.
Gov Lewelling refuses to make public his
reasons for removing Willis, but 1t 10 gener-
ally understood IN the State House that 1t was
the Administration. This has been known for
some months. but no atten tion was paid to 1t
proposed to fight Lewelling to finish. and
should the Administration be renominated
he would lead a bolt against IL and thus divide
the party. Willis was the first Populist can
didate for Governor and was only defeated by
a small majority In 1880. lie and all Populists
assert that he was actually elected but that
he WAS counted out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

His House Storm.d By Mea Who Want TO
Help Hin to he Mayor OF Yonkers.

House stOrmed by Mou WuO " anu 70
Help Him to Be Mayor OF Tonkers.
YoNKERs. March THE counting of the
vote cast at the Democratic primaries for
Mayor last night was not completed until 2
o'clock this morning. The vote was the larR-
est ever cast at a primary election in this
city. John Kendrick Bangs received 1.327
votes to 40 for Denis Murphy.
1t is said that Murphy will at once circulate
petition for the 500 signatures required By
law. so that he can file his certificate with
County Clerk Digney at White Plains as an in-
dependent Democratic candidate. The election
will take place on Thursday. March "a.
The canvass will be one Of the hottest In the
Great sra Sht Never until did Mr. bangs
ssay See sse the wsas iSnna nss
pense OF others. but tonight he has been the
From O'Clock until o o'clock his hsndsome
Tssidsnes: overlookins the II. HiSSdsoa on North
was oysrrun " Tt Wbom ManisS af 20
finished his dinner when the door bell rang
the sns MOST nos 's5IsP N'fSS w6S
THsv trsnped the hi% .nd
Offer their Services in the coming ea%p.isn.
After that Broadway seemed to assemble t The
into the parlor and kitchen. and the yard was
strewn with them. Mr. Bangs met the mob In
his. parlor. but they gathered SO fast that he
had to turn them out
"Give me time to realize that / have been
nominated" he said. II this thing 10 pol
itics will DO insane before election day"
At last he headed of the advance column OF
the voters and informed them that the Hon.
Frank P. Trean9r. ex-stste senator; eI.As-
semblyman and President Of the Police Com
missioners. was waiting at his residence to re-
as workers for the Democratic ticket.
house q busheI basket OF silver dollars which
would be at their disposal II they hurried
down to his house on Wharburton avenue.
Many of the crowd demanded notes OF intro
ductlon to the ex-senator from Mr. BanRA
They insisted upon having them.
Mr. Bangs rushed into his library and sorib-
bled on several notes. One read Protect
me. Treanor. This man needs BATH" An
other Was: Give this man his three m calls for
to-day; he Is hungry. The crowd has eaten
all had In the house for breakfast"
The crowd rushed down to TreanoPs house.
One Of them carried with him . copper cent
Bangss hall Mr.. Banes's friends say that
his first experience with Yonkers poll
tics has Frustrated him. IL IL stated that
the reason the crowd stormed the candidates
castle was that he gave his check for $1,000 to
tho campaign fund.- and they wanted some
thing for their influence. When a few OF the
crowd first entered Mr.. Bangs gave them
some money. These went out and told the
rest OF the crowd what they had received.
This inspired all hands to press into the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
TIE POLICE 1xEnss1sA1rox.


Me- EwNnertnNm DeRAEN NAAN NhNFN - AHN
friction Bs,wee- Hi- asa Mr.. eos.
RocuEErER. March 7-wllliam A. Sutherland
OF this city. member Of the Republican National
Committee, left for New York this afternoon.
Mr. Sutherland goes 10 act as counsel for the
Senate Committed which intends 10 investl-
gate the New York Police Department Just
before he took the train Mr.. Sutherland said
to . reporter;
Yes. am headed for Albany, and expect TO
begin at once the investigation Of the Police
Dspsrtm emit Of New York. I KAYE accepted the
invitation to act as counsel for the Lexow COM
mittee. and the Chairman teleRraphed me last
night to come on to-day az there must be no
further delay about getting to work."
Did you see the story in the New York pa
pers yesterday to the effect that there was
w. Con OF New York. and that Mr.. Don re-
fused to act as counsel for the Senate commit
Z" Yes, / saw the story. but know nothing Of
the facts. You may say this; that so far as
am concerned feel perfectly friendly to Mr..
entertains any such feeling, toward mo as he
is said to have expressed in the New York
Hsys YOU any idea Of the scope of the In
:. have only = general idea as yet ! had q
the things he should try. to prove. The inves-
the charges brought by DR.. Parkhurst. and
think. none Of the. committee. any D ore than
myself. know fully just what evidence the
Doctor has In reserve. But you can say posi-
lively that the subject will be probed TO the
bottom and that there is not tho slightest
ground for the assertion that will be luke
warm In the investigat alton"
A friend OF Senator Clarence I.eXow said last
evening that that gentleman has felt keenly
the filings at his investigating committee and
partment methods would be farcical.
Before the committee has been n session
two days." said this gentleman. and that
meana By Saturday Of this week, the commits
tee will demonstrate to its critics that Il is
thoroughly in earnest. and that it's inyestika-
ton Is to DO most thorough and searching"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
wh.r. Ys.ts-aas's fire. wsr.

AN-l2 40. 253 west Thirty ninth street, Mrs. Max
we'll damage 5000; 20. 40 Essex street. saul Keller.
damage slight
a. M 20. las Essex street. Morris Elshdsr. dam
Ags slight; 4to 1873 Hester street Antonio Albania,
damage slight; a. IS orchard street Israel FurmAn
damage slight 6't5 81 East Fourteenth street osg
Iobn- damage s25 t5 +lo hast Eighty third street.
Kate AAck damage $50; T;4T. d Madison street.
James Mcguire damage shght. 10 20, 3Oa West End
avenue. Michael Redmond damage $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

IT took many remedies. but got no better.
At last commenced to use DIR. Greene's Nsf.
vura blood and nerve remedy. having heard u
q particle exaggerated. 1t Ia the most won-
derful medicine l have ever seen. and / at
medicine; heartily advise every one to use
Ifyou are weak. tired, nervous. run down. feel
out OF sorts. or are ailing in any way, take DIR.
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy: IL
time to take Il. You can always be cured
quickest at this season.
spring medicine is something you must
for you and so quickly as DR.. Grssne's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. Try It. IL 10
purely vegetable and harmless. and its dis
coverer 10 that noted and most successful
specialist In curing nervous and chronic
Now York city. You can consult him free.
personally or by letter.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
tn. SAINT. r. and IN. sou,ssr. P..,ne.

CHICAGO. March 7.-NeRotiations were begun
By telegraph this morning between the Presi-
dents OF the santa F6 and Southern Pacific
with the object OF settling their differences
and restoring rates. President G. T. Hunting
ton OF the Southern Pacific sub mitted q propo-
sition as the basis OF a settlement OF the
troubles In reply President Heinhart sug::
things as they existed before March l. when
the war began. He also stated that as he
would be in San Francisco at the end OF March
or beRinning OF April he would have a per-
sonAl conference on the subject. The opinion
j. very generally expressed that the end Of
the war Is in sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
ChrI.t.nra h..Ia. II. b ethsr,s Coma.

HenrlettG +. Meury. the wife Of the Rev.
Emil Msury. pastor Of the Second Reformed
Dutch Church in Central avenue. Jersey CITY,
was buried yesterday. She gave birth to son
on WAshington's Birthday. Yesterday after
MAS taken into the parlor Of the rsetory and
Gaptzsd. The Rev. Dr. Brsst. who performed
the ceremony. the sponsors; the Rev, Mr.,
group elOss 10 the eofln Containing Mrs. Meu-
rvs remains. The child was named George
Washington Msury. Funeral ser ices we're
afteTWard held In the church. The lntsrmsnt
WAS in WsshaWken Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
WHY CAN'T | WORK 7
WHY no GER WEAK AND TIRED so
EASILY?

ouesions that Are Constantly Ashss ~
Thousnnds-A Prominent Business Mss
Gives Advice Needed by Everybody.
The world Is filled with weak. suffering men
and women. Oh. IL they could only be made
we'll and strong how different their lives would
bel And they can be so Just as well as not
Read the following letter from C. +. ClouRh.
ESQ. one Of the most prominent men in Wa
terbury. Vt
He is lawyer In high standing at the Wash
inRton county bar. and Is superintendent Of
schools. lie Is also leader in Masonic cir
Giles. His word has the greatest weight with
everybody.
About year ago." he SAYS. IT found my
self in a very debilitated condition. Among
other things 1 was afflicted with indigestion
very severely. l was fearfully weak and ex-
hausted. and could hardly talk with people or
attend to my business. My nerves were In =
very Frustrated condition. and 1 could net
keep my mind on anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

The sixth annual skat tournament was
played at Feldstein's studio. 218 and 288
Grand street. last night when Fiity-one OF the
best players OF this popular German game
competed. As will be seen from the table
given below. forty eight players were seated
at twelve tables, four at each. while only three
four games had to be played on the tables
where four players were seated. while there
were twenty rounds OF three games on table
No. 10.
The Tournament got into swing at 800
o'clock and was continued to II o'clock. whom
Mueller, A. Nolgt and Robert Aron took tho
prizes. Appended Is tho order OF play:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

Thirty years ago about . dozen of the
alumni OF st Francis Xavier College formed q
sodality. Last night. In the theatre OF the col
lege. about 200 Of the alumni assembled to
celebrate the anniversary OF the founding ofths
oS tSs obIieations Of catSolies as CitizspS Of
the Republic" The Hon, Morgan. pBrien
introduced the lecturer. Archbishop Corrigan
spiritual director OF the sodality were seated
on tbs ataQ0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
A hi, to suppress. Ticket se.lp,ns.

WASHINGTON. March 7.-senator Wilson has
introduced in tho United States Senate a bill
that has for its purpose the extinction OF the
business OF "scalping" railroad tickets It
makes It unlawful for any one to sell railroad
tickets without due authority from the COM
railroad company to place its tickets In the
hands OF any but authorized agents. An
offence on the part Of either is punishable by
a fine OF $1,000 The bill further provides
for the REDEEM ption Of unused tickets and for
sented. less the value OF that part OF the ticket
used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
HYDRAULIC PRISON CELLS
A New IavsntIoa 90 Prevent PrIsossr. IRON
Escaping.

A New IaNsnuon 20 Trevent Frsoaers IRON
Escaping.
CHEYENNE. W.. March IA public test OF
the hydraulic prison cells patented by p.
Emerson GlAnks OF this city was made to- day.
The model worked perfectly. showing the
entire praeticability of the invention Tho
cells are made wholly of iron or steel pipes
which are nlled with water under PRESSURE
Should there be any leak in the pipes the re-
ductlon Of the pressure therein would at once
be Indicated by an electric alarm In the war
den's ONCE. The locks on the doors are also
operated By hydraulic pressure
A number OF PROMINENT prison ofnciAls In
Glahkes cell and pronounced II . wonderful
inve ntion. With these cells 1t would be inn
possible for a prisoner to saw on q bolt or bar
without causing q leak and sounding the
alarm, as all the parts are made hollow and
flled with water under pressure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
THE TARGET TOWER WRECKED
by . Size ping Car which Jumped the Track
six Railway Asa IsJured.

-5fA H"TI""5 ~" H"J"Fs"'
COLUMBUS. O.. March The Pennsylvania
Railroad special No. 20. which left Colum bus
at $500 o'clock last night. met with an accident
ct Reed avenue crossing about two miles east
OF the city ten minutes later By which six rail-
road employees. all Of this city. were more or
The train was the solid vestlbuled limited.
and carried passengers from Cincinnati. ST.
Louis. and the West TO New York 1t Is Rener-
. target tower at Reed avenue which Is two
stories high. and from which tho interloeking
switch apparatus IL operated,
The train had Just passed the tower at q rate
estimated 10 be about twenty miles an hour,
when the last sleeper jumped tho track. IL
was thrown against the target and smashed It
into kindling wood. None OF the passengers
was seriously Injured. but many suffered cuts
and bruiSeR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
The Ola Colony COussrn'. stsss E.eh.as.

BosroS March THE Railroad Commits
sioners In answer to an inquiry from the SEN
ate relative to the lease. purchase and control
OF the Old Colony Steamboat Company by any
other corporation. have reported that indl-
Vidual members OF the Old Colony Steam boat
Company and the Old Colony Railroad Com
panY had exchanged stock. They further re-
ported that. OF 1921 shares OF stock Of the
former corporation. all but ~ are In the hands
ot New YORK firm OF bankers whose rela-
tlons 10 the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford road correspond to relations which they
previously bore the Old Colony Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
rr.as1laE .ps s,sEl.s 10 AI.sI.o- Av..-S

The second Open-aiF meeting Of the seclssl-
astie campaign was held Yesterday morning
in Madison avenue in front Of DIR. Parkhurst's
church. over 500 people gathered to hear the
singing and speakers Edward J. Parker. the
evangelist preached a short sermon. and
three colored women sang
They we're followed by 4 eoloTsd preacher,
the Rsy. Granville Hunt Of the Antioch Baptist
Robert Cameron Of Chelsea. Mass.. NJ hemAs
EoehAm- ana ths Kew a. " DiLoR Of h0OkfYn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
HAS a FOSDSEss FOR POLICEMEN,
Troubis N ade n the vAa Buren FaoiIy ~
aJsrssy city Gisi's Hobby.


Jersey CITY Giri's Hobby.
Policeman Van Buren, OF the Comnunipaw
avenue station In Jersey City was standing at
Oak street and Jackson avenue on Tuesday
night chatting with q young woman when two
women walked up and brought the chat to an
abrupt termination One Of the new arrivals
seized the young woman by the shoulder and
giving her vigorous shake, exclaimed:
What do you mean. you hussy. By stsnd-
ing here and talking to my husbAndr Don't
you know he's married man and the father
OF four children r.
This was the first intimation the young
woman had had that the poll ceman was q m ar-
ried man and she FASTENED to say so. Mrs:
Van Buren, accepted the explanation and
walk ed away with her hush band.
When the story was told Yesterday Ii was
said that Van Buren, com pan ION Was a young
woman Of good family. who Is fond OF culti-
waiting the acquaintance OF policemen. IL is
said that she Is regular visitor at the police
station to see the men when they 60 out on
their tour OF duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
BI.hop BoaaeuI. aad che PrIesIs.

LINCOLN. Neb.. March THE suit in eject
msnt against Father Corbett the suspended
Palmyra priest who declines to give u 10 posses
stance Of Bishop Bonacum . attorneys. Father
Corbett who 10 in the city. gets much sAtlsiac-
ton out OF this dismissal.
He said to-day that the transfer OF the case
OF Bishop BonAeum against Father Fhelan 20
the st. Louis diocese was simply because the
Bishop WAS AFRAID 10 meet Father PhelAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
IvsIs q: On "a AaIieil I, issa'

EASHISGIoS TOHEeAsT T0H THsRsDAT.
EoT Mo EsgkInd Na9 York saItrA Psaasgsaaia
aai Sae Jgssp ssasIagu AIR Eariabls EtaaLS
For toe DlstFict OF COlumUiA. Delaware. Maryland
aud virginia. generally fair followed b. increasing
eloudnsss: probably slightly warmer. variable SindA
FOF western PsBnKylyanla. western NsH YORK and
Ohl6 threatening Aad hgbt showers; probably sizhty
usgaE - ths lAkssi GsEtAsAsI WiEaA. ssSsnlHS
VsTisbh- .,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
A. Ex.convIct XIII. HI. wiz.

COLUMBUS. o.. March 7.-George Fitzsim-
mons. an ex convict. living at Leonard avenue
and Twenty first street. stabbed his wife with
2 butcher knife tonight. killing her instantly.
He Is not yet arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

Capt Price OF the West Thirty-seventh street
station Taided alleged disoTdeTly houses in
West Thirty eighth street and West Fortisth
both places. -
The West Forty,ssysnth street police rsided
houses In West Forty sixth and West Forty
eighth streets and took several prisoners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
1000 Miner. Go 90 work.

COLUMBUS. o, March TAT a conference of
miners and operators OF the sixth sub-distrlct
OF Ohio held at Bellaire to-day and presided
over by President John Nugent Of the state
Mine Workers organization; an agreement on
in effect up to May l. AS the result Z, 900
miners and mine workers will 20 to work in
that district at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

Table No. I-Aron. Rnsh, Nolst, Stem
Table No. 2-sch wenke, Plath. Fischer. SchAd.
TAbls No. 8-Hispe, Mitschering. klesius. Duhrkop.
Table No. 4-Cohn. RAuchfuss. kOller. Tretss.
Table No. b-Kugler, vogler wiese. sausL
Table No. 6-SchmidL Muller stern. ReichmAnn.
Table No. 7-B0ehIn. RAsehAu. Nier. Krikl
Table No 9-DAumann. Boetier. Klein, GerbrscAt
Table No. g-Tragsr StAuf. Dullwig. Hermann.
Table No. i0-sAlomon. Seuhart, Spoehrer.
Table No. ll-JAger. HillmsyeE Enoch. OhmeiA
Table No. l1-PrinE. Ullerich. Schneider. TreibL
Table No. l3-Aorgnsr. BsrnhArdt. Book. CorsAry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
MnII.m ]. non kIIIsa.

ELIZABETH. March William j. Roll OF Lin
den. a member OF the Union County Board Of
Agriculture while walking along the Pennsyl-
Vsnia tracks toward Railway At o'clock this
train aud Instantly killed. The remains we're
removed 10 his hOma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
A High wiad Causes a Railroad wreck.

SYRACUSE. March THE high wind that pre-
vailed In this section early this morning was
responsible for a railroad wreck on the West
Shore road at OsweRo Junction. At about
O'clock an an pity freight car was blown from q
side track on to the main line. The st. Louis
express going west crashed into this car. and
the sngine and two coaches were derailed.
The freight car was demolished No one was
Injured, but some OF the passengers were badly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
NEWS OF THE RAILRoADA
Important Tramc Arrangements for Il,
Unioa Pacific, Denver and Gulf.

Unioa Pacific, Denver and Gulf.
DENVER. March Tx Gov. John Evans and
Receiver Trumbull OF the Union Pacific Dem
yer and Gulf Railroad have arrived hero from
their trip to Galveston and other points In the
South. They say they have made traflc ar
rangements with the Texas Pacific and South
ern Pacific Railroads and with steamship lines
to New York. Brennan. Hamburg. and other
points,. passenger arrangement will be
made for a rail and water route from Denver
to New York. the trip taking eight days.