davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
e RE Il N ES

:
York. foot OF Chsmbersst.. daily. follows. aaa NV
minutes earlier from West 23d->t' u,,s.i
0.1E 4. M.-Nes'ihuled Express for Maveryi SSaIs
"'Ac hamton. Elmira. Buffalo Bradford ana s"-
n Parior car Buffalo. a.. CHI
300 +. Mvesthue Limited. SOLID train f .i S chi.
c'OV cagD. via ChautauQua Lake S.eepeFs ~ NV
- Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining ca. ., ra,ls
$40 y. M.-Sol,d 10 Chicago via Niagara 'A'"
o'cO Sleepers Buffalo and Chicago. r,u.
S.1I r. VIVA ChautauGua Lake and Niagara 80, "a,
VIII Solid train t. Chicago. Seepefs 10 pS"
taicLgo and Cincinnati. Dining car. ~ ,,,rruAN
1 OCAL TIME TABLE TICKETS AND !. liz IL
Laccommodatons n .6i. 213 40 and e5i broahNa .y.
East i25th. Chambers and Wes 23i st. ffrl.s. ,.r,n
York. 333 Futors;.. Brooklyn 200 Hudsonst, hou -,
and Jersey of,y station Erie Transfer company ,..t
ard checks baggage from hotels and residences 10 Se
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN II. H.
Stations in New-York foot of barclay and
Christopher Streets.
VESTIDULED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
COACHES. PlNTSCH Light.

pirect route " .,EWAHh DLVO.AtIELp AUNTcLAlk
THE ORANGES. summit bernaia svule, BAsAlnx
Mage. Madison. Morrissown. fassaic Paterson boom
ton. Dover. otanhope. BuDD'S LAKE. LAKE no.
LAISONG haskSt i 9 SGhooLEY.s MOUNTAIN
GAf s 1TtI1sH Psseno Mountains: sCRAN
TON, PiITSION. WiLkESBAkRE. NANTICOKE
HAN SrnIl M3KTHuMnEkLANp; Montr9se. RINd.
MchFlEih4p}, spRINGs; cortland, SYRACUSE os.
nATI x b6ANTSs,XlILE. EpFEALo and all point;
':2o A. AUTHORIZATIONS Mali. Stops at principal
stations.
600 A. M.-huE,FtAL0. SCRANTON. BINGHAMToN,
UTICA RlCHFIELD SPRINGS SYRACUSE and
OswEGo EXPRESS; Pullman Buffet Paror Cars Con.
meets at Buffalo with train for Chicago arriving 20
IA. morning
100 p M.-sCRANTON. BINGHAMTON and EIMIPA
Express Pullman Nrn paIiS ,, cars
0prN EHpEEsT PEliTsa ea,1r EAR:
TON and ELMIRA LIMITED EXPREsS Pullman
eco p NJ. Daiiy)-BUFFALO SCRANTON. BINGHAM.
TON RIcHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and OS.
WEGO EMPRESS Pullman Buffet sieepera
Mvrrayss and ~ Broadway Tickets at ferry :tationa
ave. NewYork 33s and 720 Fulton-st and ~ Broadway
brookyh Time tables giving full Information at all
tions. -
.wEsTcoTr EMPRESS COMPANY win call for ana
snses baggage from notea ~ sssdenes " deStnstoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
OTIS ELEVATINC RAILWAY,
CatSkiII Mountains.

Connects with e:4O. 1880 and $50 rains on New.
York Central and ll:35 and $40 trains ives, Shore
RairoaNr and with Albany Day Line and CasklI Even
lag Limo Caskll Nj. Iious.. kaaterski Hotel Tan
nersviIle and all points the Kaaterskll Railroad.
LIMITED TRAIN on.saurasr r" =, tx, 'g"',a
for Catski without stop with FL R'y due
a, Mountain station In HOURS AND 30 MINUTES
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

Mahoney second lieutenant. 1t also
reappointed the policemen who had
been discharged by the old board for
refusing to sign an agreement to do
battle for the old members az against
the new.
1t was the intention Of the new
hoard tn brine mandamus proceedinUa
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30
THE WESTERN REGION.
DIES MONIES SILVER MEETING.
Sessions Well Attended and the Proceed
inIs Interesting.

ssssions Well Attended and the Proceed
inss Interesting.
The Interstate Bimetallist League
convention met at Des Moines on the
2lst. Among the prominent delegates
were Governor Richards, Ex-Governor
Hans, Lee Mantle, Edward Watts,
William Thornton, j.. B. Toole Of
Montana, Adjutant General Artz Of
Kansas, Attorney Standish Of North
Dakota, Colonel p. H. Bowen and j.
II. Skaggs Of Birmingham, Alabama,
and Captain Kolb, the free silver can
didatc for governor in that state, be-
side large number Of Iowa delegates
AT the afternoon session Judge Cole
Of Des Moines made the address Of
welcome. He was followed by Cen
eral A. j. Warner Of Ohio, who spoke
in favor Of coinage at the ratio of 10
to !. D. A. Stubs Of Iowa and
j. II. Skaggs Of Alabama spoke brief
ly, after which an extended speech
was made by l.. r. Bolter of Iowa who,
until recently, has attacked bitterly
the Cleveland administration on its
silver policy.
At the evening session number Of
committees were appointed and in
structed to report after consulting the
delegations from Minnesota, Missouri
a Colorado, which had not yet ar
rived. In the evening speeches were
made by Skaggs and Bowman of Ala
bama, Hon. Loucks Of South Dakota,
Hon. A. G. Shinn, Hon. r. S. Osborn,
Kansas; Hon. j. II. Powers, Hon. j.
Burrows, Hon. W. o. Strickler, Gen
eral Van Wyck, Nebraska.
All the meetings were largely at
tended.
Speeches were made on Thursday by
President johnson of the Bimetallic
League Of Kansas, 1gnatius Donnelly,
Attorney General Standish Of North
Dakota, and others.
Before adjournment the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolred, That we recommend that
the nominations for Congress in the
several districts should be made by the
friends Of free silver who are unequivo-
cally in favor Of the unrestricted coin
age Of silver and gold on the basis Of
16 to !, and whose past acts are the
best guaranty Of their good faith, and
who will stand on the resolutions
adopted by this convention. And that
the said nominations be made either
by political organizations who are
known to be positively in favor Of free
silver, or by independent assemblages
Of men Of all parties, the candidates
being pledged, if elected, in case Of
election Of President of the United
States is thrown into the House Of
Representatives, they will vote for
such candidate as is known to be earn
ly in favor Of free coinage.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30
ANOTHER DECISION.
This District Court Gives nm Opinion
kupportipE the New nosrd.

snn"a,,, S.", ~. I've us.. an o''"'o"
r,,s.r,', A.. -, - =,
.,am" Co.., d.,;.a,.d s.,., "e su
nno,hor on;n;on on Nd. s.".
Id. ci,nn ,h,o,,;,, 49, i;..,.. -.
the Denver police board mud die.
.Judpe Glynn of uoIvoLe si,,;,, 4,
tho Aro,abo. Dis,ric, Cour, in ,ho
place Of Judge Graham. passed ,udy.
mon, on Mayor Van Horn md Msssrs
Mullins and Barnes of tho now no,rJ
who were charged with eontemn, If
cour, They had disrcy,rdcd Tho In
i.nc,iou nrcyiouslv i..ucd bv Judro
Graham no,h sid.s ,ro.on,oJ ,,,n,h.
arrumcp,s and some evidence hearing
ON the question.
Tho .o,,, d;.,h.,..a H.. a.,..,
., ,ha nsornd IN a, In, 80. y, AZ
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30
ANOTHER DENVER FIRE.
A Block OF Buildings ON Champa strs'jf
Consumed. --Loas Over als5.ooo. -

A Block OF Buildings ON Champa Stre,If
Consumed. Ions Over ais5.00o. -
Denver suffered from another grdat
fire on the 22nd. Several blocks on
Champa street, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets, were completely
destroyed, and it was feared at one
time the whole center Of the city would
be swept away.
As it is the new Champa block,
built within the past two years, and
all the buildings on Champa street,
from No. 1871 exclusive, are totally
destroyed, For over half the block
only crumbling walls and calcined
brick, stone and mortar remain.
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
1t undoubtedly originated in the rear
Of the Thompson Furniture Companys
warehouse on the ground floor Of the
Champa block. The starting Of the
fire was announced to the people near
there by an explosion in Thompson's
place about G:30 o'clock. No one, as
far as can be found, was in the Cham
pa block at that time. The explosion
was followed by burst Of flames
through the back doors and windows,
and soon the fire had spread to the
second story. Eight minutes later
the fire companies were on the spot
fighting the confagration. But they
could do little as the flames had'sifead
SO rapidly that the whole Champa
block was burning before pint Of
water was thrown upon it.
From the Champa block the fire
spread to the buildings around it and
finally to the st. James annex and
hotel, damaging that property, accord
ing to the estimate of the owners, to
the extent of $4,000 At one time
the Charles building and all the edi-
fees on that side of Fifteenth street
from Curtis to Champa stood in dan
ger, but the firemen put out the incip-
lent fires that sprang up there. ~ Z
For the time it ragged the fir. was
most destructive to remarkable de-
gree. Beginning at $3.50 o'clock the
conAagration had run out its danger.
Gus course by 8, yet by that time from
fifteen to twenty buildings were de-
stroycd or partially SO.
No lives were lost The property
loss will amount to over $l75, 900.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

Tnr king of Dahomoy. wishing to
communicate with his father, VINO
had the excellent fortune 10 be- dead.
cut on the head Of his mother so that
che could act ~ messenger. A. nm
instance OF iilial devotion tho cnsa IL
complex and further confused by the
circumstance that while the heads.
man was at work the king looked on
calmly smoking u pipe. Tho king Is
clearly entitled TO some recognition.
lie deserves at lcas, the privilege OF
being sent forthwith 10 Join his Ia.
mentod parents. bearing his own
head under hi. arm.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

Hunters are reported to be slaugh-
tering game in Yellowstone Park.
The University lands Of Utah are
soon to be placed on the market for
sale.
The Mcthodists have just complet-
ed handsome new edifce at Chey-
enne.
Two carloads Of bronchos were
shipped recently from Alamosa to
Tennessee.
Oney Carstarphen has been appoint
cd receiver Of public moneys at the
Leadville land Office.
Governor Waite has appointed T. D.
Mitchell, Trinidad, member Of his
staff with the rank of colonel.
There is reported to have been
great loss Of stock in Wyoming as
result of the terrible snow storms Of
last week.
A very successful bench show was
held at Denver beginning on the 2lst.
Over 200 fine dogs of different breeds
were entered.
The mean temperature for April at
Denver during the past twenty-five
years was Al degrees, and the average
rainfall was zoe inches.
d. NJ. Smith, trader at Defiance,
New Mexico, was recently wounded
by Navajoes who afterwards robbed
his store. Lieutenant Plummer is
after them.
On Monday Judge Caldwell began
to hear arguments in the appeal Of the
Union Pacific receivers from Judge
Hallett's decision enforcing the con-
tracts between that road and the Den.
yer & Gulf.
A heavy snow storm ragged acro.
the plains on the 2lst. The storm
was very severe in Northeastern Colo
rady and Eastern Wyoming. The
railroad was blocked for distance Of
200 miles east Of Cheyenne.
Hon. John Charles Thompson, OK.
surveyor general Of Wyoming and one
Of the leading Democratic politicians
Of the state, is making preparations to
move to Boise City, Idaho, where he
will engage in the practice Of law.
The Penitcntcs in the vicinity Of
Taos, New nnxico, are reported as
having been very diligcnt in whip.
ping themselves during the past lcntcn
season. II was popular diversion
with outsiders from Santa Fc to go out
TO witness the Aagcllations.
A great building boom is developing
at La Plata City, the new gold camp
near Durango. Contracts for eight
buildings were lot last week, and dur
ing the next thirty days number Of
other buildings planned and for which
material for construction is daily mr.
irving, will be erected or begun.
Captain 0Rourkc Of Company X,
Second regiment Of the State National
Guard, located at Lcadyillc, has, II is
said, been ncglccting his duties and
the state military department has
called for his resignation. Major j.
j. Quinn will assume command Of tho
company until new captain il
elected.
Track laying on tho Florence L.
Cripple Creek railroad reached tho
McCourt mining district, which Is A..
teen miles out, on tho 9th. This
puts the company through the eight
miles canon and over all the truss
bridges. From now on track laying
will go at the rate Of three quarters TO
one mile Of track every day, m from
McCourt the track IL comparatively
straight and smooth The company
will open the road for business at Rob
inson station by April | for the Grip
pie Creek district.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

THE contest for president OF the
Uruguay senate was settled by lot,
and the lot fell on Duncan Stewart. q
,Scotchman and Presby terrain. Should
the president Of Uruguay die before
his successor lie inaugurated the
curious spectacle will be- presented
OF Scotchman being president Of .
South American Spanish and Catholic
country.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

Is Washington there Is a crank
whose mnnia 10 TO hug such unpro.
secscd females - he may meet on
The street Those subjected TO the
process have been very angry. 10.
Gently the crank seized n woman,
dragged her 10 lamp that he might
realize his bliss. took one look. and
then let her go unhuggcd. Yet bo.
side tho anger Of this fortunate wo.
man tho wrath OF the women who
had boon rudcly ON braced appears Of
insignificnncc almost pitiiul. II does
not scom altogether easy TO please
the lndlcs
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

! LOUISVILLE society is aggitated by
the question. Is 1t proper to wear
red necktie to funeralP One man
who voted aye was kicked out OF the
house by brother OF the ..remains."
but he has abatda no jot OF his con-
victions and several new funerals are
in prospect.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

WHATEVER may have been the OBJ
ject OF landing British troops on the
coast OF Central America there is no
doubt as to the temper OF the Ameri-
can people on the subject Great
Britain must be made to understand
that the Monroe doctrine occupies a
place in the breast OF every loyal
citizen OF the United States very
near to that held by the declaration
OF independence.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

SEVERAL foreign governments are
urging their people not to emf
grate to America Residents OF the
United States are prone to find fault
with the management Of affairs
abroad, but in this instance the only
comment heard resembles rather
emphatic .amen." There seem to be
already here as many poverty
stricken aliens rs can starve to death
comfortably.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

HERMAN Spiro OF Knoxville. Tenn.
was afraid tina, his body would DO
stolen for the benefit OF some med
zeal college. so no had his brother
put some dynamite In his grave In
such q manner that It would explode
~ soon - spade was sct In the
earth. Some people may think that
no was a hcartless man TO consider
his corpse worth more than those Of
three or four medical students. but
think OF the lives no might have
saved by killing the students
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

TnE city council OF Mexico has
granted q concession for messenger
service like that In this country. BY
reason OF slowness OF boys and high
price for their time the service is
sadly out Of favor here; but 30 far rs
dash In getting TO the end OF their
runs Il concerned the boys will find
Mexico nm ideal country. Thcy need
never hurry there. And their en-
ploycrs will find u necessary TO col.
lcct invariably In advance II they are
3n n hurry with their revenues
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

Three hundred delegates, represent.
ing Nebraska, lowr, Kansas, Colorado,
Wyoming, Missouri and Montana were
present nj the opening session Of the
Interstate Irrigation Congress which
opened at Omaha on the 2lst. Among
the chief features Of the frs, day
session were the addresses Of prcsi.
dent Moses, ex-senator Warren, Major
Powell aud Professor Carpenter.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

If Yankee ingenuity can devise
some legal provision by which Amer
lean girls can marry foreign title
without taking the man who goes
with It. the recruits to the ranks Of
our native aristocracy will increase
in geometrical progression from
the time OF its adoption until the
titles are exhausted or the spirit Of
American manhood has kicked the
whole thing over.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

WILLIAM CULLEN BREWSTER. the
New York millionaire. objects to
Count Henri do Frankenstein as a
son-in-law, but fears that the count
will marry his daughter willy-nilly.
II Mr.. Brewster really wants to pre-
vent the match let him announce
that he has disinhorited his dauch-
ter. and then watch the aristocratic
coat-tails Of the count nutter toward
the steamship dock.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30
country.

BRITISH soldiers, who slaughtered
the ENJOYS sent out by the dusky
king, Lobengula, have been exhoner-
ated. The investigation leading up
to this pleasant document was con-
Quoted by British authority. The
comments OF Lobengula might not DO
particularly effective, but an unex-
purgated translation Of them would
be interesting.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30
FOUNDED ON FACTS.
Louis Q. Fry Tells Why coxsy's Indus-
trial Army IL to March on
WAshlagton.


The scheme Of Commander Coxey
and his lieutenants to lead host Of
unemployed men to Washington to ap-
peal for laws to benefit the unem-
ployed, is attracting a good deal OF
comment. Coxey expects that a'host
of peaceable laboring men will flock
to his standard and march on the cap.
ital.
One Of his generals, Lewis G. Fry
has addressed to each member Of the
present Congress the following letter;
'That you may be thoroughly in
formed l send you preamble and con-
stitution Of the United States indus
trial army. You must be aware Of
the fact that nature is not at fault, for
we have the most prolific country in
the world. Our granaries are full to
OVERLOOKING our warehouses are full
with material for clothes and our
cities have millions Of vacant houses,
and yet our people are ragged, hungry
and homeless. These conditions are
brought about by vicious and ignorant
Legislation in the interest of the pluto
Gratis. The army is daily increasing
and will perhaps number 400, 900.
They are marching on to present you
with living petition Of want and
misery, one that cannot be thrown in
the waste basket, to request you to
pass some laws for their immediate
relief. 1t is in your power to pass a
law authorizing the secretary to issue
one billion of dollars Of government
legal tender money and employ all the
idle citizens on internal improvements,
such as irrigating canals, to reclaim
the desert wastes, also to improve har-
bors and navigable rivers.
"On behalf Of the starving millions
Of men, women and children we be-
seech you to act at your earliest posi-
BILE moment"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30
OF INTEREST TO MINERS.
Congressman Hell Asks Advice About
Another Extension Of Time on
Assortment Work.

Congressman Hell Asks Advice About
Another Extension of Time oa
Assessment Work.
Congressman Bell has requested the
publication Of the following letter:
I'VE have been receiving letters for
a number of weeks asking an extern
sion Of the so-called Bell mining cx-
tension bill for the year 1894, and
have been making the following re-
ply;
''Thc original bill last year provided
for 1899 and 1894. The provision ex-
tending it to 1894 met with great OPP
position, as it was said that numerous
gold mining claims were being located
the assessments on which will be due
in 1894, and that as gold has not fallen
there would be no reason for favors on
gold claims, and, therefore, in order
to insure the act for 1893 | went be-
fore the committee and had 1894
stricken out.
at would be practically impossible
to separate the gold claims from the
silver claims in any statute.
81 will submit your proposition to
the miners, and IL they, or ma jority
Of them, desire an extension | will
press 1t again, though am afraid that
II will be little difficult now ~ nc.
complish an extension.
81 wish all miners, prospcctors and
miners unions would take up this mat
ter and decide for themselves whether
II will be Of the greatest good to the
greatest number to extend for this year
the act referred to aud let me know as
early ms possible, !"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

! A CALIFORNIA man keeps q dog
that occasionally eats grown-up
neighbor with u child or two added
for dessert The owner OF the beast
10 fearful that some one will poison
him (the beast). On the other hand
the toothsome public is hoping not
only to poison the dog. but II by
chance the owner thereof partake, OF
the dose. will try to submit calmly
and gratefully to funeral expenses.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

THE New York Sun angrily con-
tradicts the irrepressible DIR. Rams
4ord's assertion that society in New
York Is "incllned to be vulgar"
Much dispute may DO avoided by q
correct definition OF terms DR..
Rainsford means by society" those
persons who devote their great
wealth TO the pursuit OF pleasure
and. with Matthew Arnold. holds
such pursuit 70 be the essence OF
vulgarity.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

Great interest is being ia ken in
Utah in the organization Of tho Utah
National Guard. Governor West and
military stat have mustered In two
companies Of infantry aud one Of cav.
airy at Salt Lake, one company of in.
fan,ry and one of cavalry Mt Ogden,
and another company nj Provo. Alto.
gc,hcr, the uniformed militia provid.
cd for by the law amounts TO nearly
1000 men.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

Arnoros Of n divorc. suit brought
by literary woman against hor
husband. who IL an impecunious
artist the New York Sun oraeularly
declares that n struggling artis,
should not have married ".crib.
bling wife" Very true. In such
cases n scribblinn artist should
always marry struggling wife
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

! If Great Britain is dallying with
Nicaragua the United States has o
right to interfere. There is doc
,trine that disapproves OF such inter-
national Airtattons.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

j. S. Coxey's industrial army started
from Massillon, Ohio, for Washington
on the 18th.
The start from Massillon resembled
the moving of an old-time country cir
Gus more than anything else. There
was no goddess of peace in the process
sion, as Coxey designed, his divorced
wife refusing to permit her daughter
to go with the army in that capacity.
Coxey's son Joseph, boy of 16, was
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

The militia got away from Cripple
Creek Tuesday morning and reached
Denver n, midnight.
Ia the forenoon after the troops left
Deputy Sheriff Brisbane and the at.
torncy for the miners went up on Bull
llill and served warrants on seventeen
members Of the Miners union. The
men are all charged with having vic.
lated the injunction Of the court
There was no resistance.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

Eggs, ranch l6c, state lie; butter,
bost creamery giCa25c, dairy I5c; hay
upland balcd tilCasl2, second bottomss
s.bOi alfalfa 81, 80 oats 81. l3Catl.15;
potatoes sl.0o(atl.iO; cattle, choice
s,ccrst2, o0Cat3. %, cows e. 1otas2. 80,
native fccdcrst2 Goat3 90, hogs, choice
tibo, spring chickens s2.5oas3 90
per dor turkeys 10.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

Tho Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf
case up for a hearing Monday morning
before Judge Caldwell at Omaha. and
a surprise was sprung by the attorneys
for Receiver Frank Trumbull. They
withdrew the demurrer already filed
aud In i,s place submitted an answer In
which Il liz alleged that the Union Pa.
cifc Railroad company ia In a flourish.
Ing condition. aud It's earnings cover
the interest on its bonded indebted
ness. It's operating expenses and the
payments due by law TO the United
States government, aud, In addition
thereto, q surplus.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-30

Ladies have been nominated TO-.
clerk aud treasurer aud three for trus
tees at La Vcta.