davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-19
Schedule IN effect
Nov. ~, 1854

TRAINS LEAVE ELLAWAKE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST bOuND
Al trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light
'lApTCss trttiGS.
New ork week days. 'aO2 AZ II. 'si2. 1913
New ! ORR. Sundaya y VI q Il. iii 40 a. m.
':s", - -, Z 4. IL p. IN. 49,,
Philadelphia frwrnty-lourth ana ShesI'
EnI IIpeIs, wee L tlnyS, s2ul 3 80, CD. = Ia
-, y. q. ~ 81, 10 ~ 10 ~ III 20 a. n-
IL q. 70. = -. 9f. asa % 81, Ia TsL . -
tbundsys 'sOl M 8 y. So 800, III %,
u Il a. M. =. % ~ 5 - 4G4 '67S Gao g 81,
pniIadelph.a uweIuh aud Market st-.,,
week Gays. .S0t q II. : T.. 10 4O "a. tn- 'Et9.
sunday. ssios. .sl1 I!toa. IN, $40. .,3A
CiiiEsS.ii4R week dayA 1908 b55. '7I7. cay.
ia. ~ q a, $40. 10 10 nc 10, II a a m.
10, - 4e q - DO % IS. U3J. = "a. sia no. III
y %. Il.4o "a. m. s. . "a . i, 45S = j., Gsl.
Atian;,c City. week days. q II. r2ai. .e4g
s'm. SUNDAYS : Z. , - 4; M '2.+sp IN.
lAIrtuonWM 1sr 81 SS' Ns,,,.,varny az,
III p. III.
s"ndass. as. ~. SO a. IN. 'ials. .an
baltimore and Way STATIONS !, IA. ,n. 80
I'm. dai's.
..hegasf. psl i ,2i7% m. .isIs3o,,
'tte. ii 10 ~ IN.
'hikI . = ~ iIi.l SIT ~ ms uRllY
Chicago. % 4. II. M. = a u. NJ, daily.
.C'ncnHtii nEd u. Louis. IL IL y. IN. and
'e % p. ii. daily.
New OrIeaiis VIA Brlstot anl Chattanooga.
- p an. daily. Through sleeper 10 New
Orleans.
sipgerly aceomnod otioD. : IL a. ma tO3
- aud Il IL p. daily,
LRndeHoerg necO I.Iuu'IutiOn. week dsys
~, III, - aud ~ y. NJ Sundays
iSy Il. H.. 81 y. IN.
Trains iruyp MnrIrt street station, for
New CTk. TeeIN days. > ~ H. IN.
For Philadelphia Nee@ days 20, .G3l
- t.. u Al. H.. : III. " p. m sundays, y ~
w. iu., ~ - .. u y. Ia.
FOR IittsEnrI and Chicago, week days. = D
For baltimore. week days o., $50 n. M.
itt, '14a p. IA. SUNDAY % q. IN.
For lhudengerE aud Way stations waek
oGYs. 10, shiE. IN. ~. 4JpL III. suudnyR
~ Il, III. 10 U. IN.
leave Philadelphia CTwenty-fourth and
Chestnut streets Tor " Wilmington. week days,
:. =. . ~. ~ ~ =. 'u /. noon. u s.
! g. 40, -. = ". ~ % ~ % H. 81, 80
= ., $3.50. ~ " and II 81 j, ~.
sunday. y q u. : =. 81 10. I'll A. Il. IN. ]
noon. - :: u. -, '4JJ 50. w. = -. . u
lull rul II a. y. N.
Lem Pisilndelphin Twelfth and ,InrIte
'trUrtaj, weeR aayS 2. :, -. III 70 H. IA.
~ -. - J.. al. nunJLys 'S+L = %. III u
IL ~. = u, 2 y. ~.
4ul phone, No 49,.
I tnttB 10 Hestern points lower than via any
I ethtI l1nr.
L % sCult. General Passenger Agent
| Il - AZ. GAAPbEIl4 uenernl ARnaSsE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-19
On SATURDAY,
THE 4th DAY or MAY, 1895

at O'Clock p. m.
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
a thrcC-Stpry hall thereon erected. situate
in the village OF Stanton. New Castle
county and state of Delaware, bounded
and described as follows. to wit:
beginning ut the corner formed by the
intersection Of the soutlerly side of Elm
street, TO bc opened at forty feet wide, and
the rasterly side of the Newport pike and
at the distance of 1870 feet westerly from
the line Of land dividing lands of Solomon
Hcrsey and Reuben Sntterthwaite as
shown on a recent survey made by Fred
eric Robinson, city surveyor OF Whining
ton, dated February L., A. d. 1851 In
tended to be recorded: thence along said
turnpike side southwesterly g. feet to IA
stake. thence custerly and parallel To Elm
street 100 feet to the westerly side of II
ten-feet-wldc alley leading out on Elm
street, and thence thereby parallel to said
turnpike b5 feet to said side of Elm street
and thence thereby westerly 100 feet to the
turnpike and place of beginning, he the
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Stanton Hall Company and
TO be sold by
PAUL GtLLIS, Sheriff.
SHERIFF Office Wilmington, Delaware,
April II, 1895.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-19
DUnLIC SALE.-Of Real Estate and Per
l. sonal Property. at 100 North Fran kiln
street, on
SATURDAY. APRIL 20. 1895,
At2 O'Clock p. M,

The following described real estate. TO wit
No. All that certain lot or piece OF land
with a iwostory brick house thereon erected
and known MS No. 120 North Franklin street
feet wide alley.
No .. Beginning at the northeast corne r
Of 18th and Dure streets, having a front on
Iath street of as feet aud a depth of l.a feet
on Dure street.
No. .. beginning on the northerly side of
having a front of 81 feet on Twelfth street
and extending that width northerly 81 feet
to corner stake.
Also ut the same time and place the person
nj property consisting of chamber suite but
reau, bedsteads stands. chairs. tables beds
and bedding, couch. refrigerator. ingram
and rag carpet. stove. glass And Quecnsware.
8 carpet brooms in good order and many 9th
or articies too tedious to mention.
Attendance vii! bs gwen and terms made
known on day OF safe by
TnoMASR. LALLY. AGt. to effect safe.
Geo. Drake, Auc. RH-St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-19

joins l. Marvin. President OF the Mer.
chants NatIoua! Bank OF Jacksonville,
Florida. was tried and convicted In the
Municipal Court Thursday morning on
charge Of carrying concealed deadly
weapons and as has been tue custom in
the court was fined $500. Marvin will
appeal from the decision. 1t appears that
Marvin shot an attorney named j. II.
Barr a few days ago on the strsets in
Jacksonville. Difference in politics was
the cause OF the shooting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-19

IOENIDN Alb II. low ward carpentof
IL md contractor. has renaN cd from 1871
siHrke sIree, T. TIA ald faJhaii atreets.
n .urk promptly u tended To. Plans ani
estimates furnished and satis action gukrAn'
iced -cot-'1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-19

MAN IN every section 10 sell Staple
n goods 10 dealer, tx icTIritct unnecos-
fnry; best side line sih.Gt a month. SALARY
aud cxl cUsrs OF large commission made. Z or
senicu IHlitculNr4scDds stamp. CLIFTON SOAR
AID MANUFACpURISG COMPANY. Cincinnati
q nlplYw-1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-19

ei5f onnesi has balance In bank OF
Oh, 40 50 torun It LuuI juiy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-19

Delaware will at last have medical
council Physicians who wish to pratice in
our State willheye to undergo strict exam.
nation Heretofore anybody WHO called
themselves physician could throw tho
Ehlngie TO the breeze md walt patiently
for patients. Sc they mad a diploma was
all tho safeg lard which our laws hereto
fore required Eutrow our physicians will
have protection, rs thoy arc Gvsr5e to
free trade IL !hoIr profession,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21
Tourists Notes Oh MahukOna
Hawaii.

Hawaii.
As we approached Mahukona on
the steamer Kinau from Kawaihae
last Wednesday, the 10Th inst, the
coast between the latter port and
the one we were nearing was very
marked. We had left a prelimi-
nary foretaste of sheol, and on
rounding the lighthouse point at
Mahukona were most cordially well
coined by the refreshing trade
breeze; it (the breeze) put new
life into us, and prepared us to en-
joy and appreciate the various
sights presented to our view: one
ship at the moorings discharging
cargo, another laying off and on,
several small island schooners
gracefully sailing about, and as our
steamer dropped anchor she added
one more charm to the already
pretty scene. We looked ashore,
and to our establishment, our eyes
were greeted with the sight of a
fine growing forest of algeroba, the
hills were well covered with grass,
cattle and horses grazing, and the
place seemed to be quite lively
steam engines moving, trains evil
IDENTIFY ready, flags flying ahoat
and ashore. On inquiring of an
old resident we were informed that
the buildings in view of us consist
ed of the warehouses, etc., of the
Hawaiian Railroad Co., store and
office of S. G. Wilder & Co., the
post office, the custom house, the
pilot office, and many other build
ings pertaining to we'll ordered
and thriving seaport. On the adj
vice Of our friend, the old resident,
we took a run ashore which was
soon effected by attaching our boat
to an endless surf line, worked by
a steam donkey ashore, and re-
minded US more of a steam launch.
On landing on the wharf and walk
ing about we were much pleased
with everything we saw. Everyone
was busy and, from all appearances,
Jolly and happy, We shall Judge
that the location Is very healthy.
a. We were informed that the birth
rate L s5sbtzIv On The increase. and
10 deaths Take Il al N all there
csr-ai--v l-z u NV travelled wan
terlngs many l@ss desirable places
n the world than Mahukona.
FROM here We 60 on To Liquid Sun
shine, A. We are informed this IL
the latest name for a place COM
monty known a. HiIo. More anon.
TOURIST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21
TO LETT.
Several Cottages at Moderate Rentals.
%
P0R SALE On EASY TERMS.
PoR SALE on EASY TERMS.

House Lois, ~ miles from Post Ofice, ON
and near King Street, few steps
bsyond the Kamehameha
School grounds.
49, Teis offers good chance to secure
homestseAs at moderate prices. With an.
nfxAsssn assured in the near future, q
iscuse Lot no near the business center
forsss c7,e OF the most desirable invest
ments for small sum OF money.
rAh-- Corporations or anyone desiring
TO invest IN Large Tracts of Suburban
Land can be accommodated at reasonable
Acum.
Hp- Land on the other Islands, In
Trafss suitable for a Dairy, Hog Ranch or
Conee and Sisal Plantation for sale or
Lease. Enquire OF
ISS2-3m e. M. NAKUINA,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21
This is the Medicine That Makes
People Well!
MoNTRosE, Pa, Sept. %, 1894.


atnds emd
the
k6rmy amayof
families ANDY
tOub
respectful
UG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21
BOILED LUCOL |!

Rw This IL Q superior Paint OH, CON-
Stunning less pigment than Lnseed OH, and
giving q lasting brilliancy 70 oolors.
Used with dIier It gives . splendid floor
Arizona republican., 1895-02-20

balance OF power. Mr.. Kilgore was
was formerly accounted a free silver
advocate, but he has been recently
thought to hold views autagonistic to
free silver. An additional advantage
for the opponents of free silver is found
in the absence of Mr.. Sweet, of Idaho,
who is engaged in contest for the SEN
ate at home, so at the best the silver
men could only hope for a tie vote in
the committee.
Chairman Bland says he will exert
every influence in his power to secure a
quorum if the Jones bill is sent to the
house but he does not entertain strong
hopes that he can secure report on the
bill. If it could be reported he could
call it up as privileged in the house and
that body would be compelled to place
itself on record on the silver question
unencumbered by other issues, pro-
position that it has not yet been called
to vote upon.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-20
Its Chances in the House.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-The proba-
bility that the Jones silver bill will se-
cure a hearing in the house if 1t is
passed in the senate is very small.
An apparently passable barrier
stands before the first step necessary to
bring 1t before the house, a favorable
report from that committee.
The bill will be referred to the coin
age of weights and measures commit
tee, of which Mr.. Bland, the silver I'D
vocate, is chairman. But unfortunately
for the silver men that committee is
very narrowly divided on the question
of free coinage with probable ma
iority against it. With full muster OF
the seventeen members there are eight
to be listed on all sides OF the question
with Mr.. Kilgore, of Texas, holding the
Arizona republican., 1895-02-20
Capitol Notes.

R. N. La Dow, special United States
treasury agent, was introduced to the
members of the upper house by Judge
Edwards.
Mr.. Marshall's bill requiring the
closing OF certain places Of business on
Sunday, was in the council indefinitely
postponed.
Councilman Kemp went to Gila
Bend Saturday night and returned
Monday morning after two nights of
almost utter sleeplessness.
After considerable rumbling the mat
ter of possible removal Of the prison
from Yuma to Prescott erupted in the
council committee of the whole.
The Henry Bergh of Arizona is Will
G. Barnes, the member from Apache.
His bill relating to cruelty to animals
is comprehensive and reflective of a
tender heart.
Twenty dollars for a homicide case
and ten dollars for all other felony
cases is what house bill No. A, by DR..
Wright, provides for attorneys ap-
pointed to defend indigents.
If house bill No. 81 shall pass, the
cites. 1t absolutely prohibits the i'm
portation, manufacture for sale, or
buying or selling of the death dealing
pets. Cigarette papers are exempt.
Rev. FIR. Queti, pastor of the Roman
Catholic congregation of Prescott, &C.
companied by a couple of clergymen of
the same faith, one from Flagstaff and
one from Los Angeles, paid the council
visit.
Scott and Edwards are doing most Of
the debating for the council. The presi-
dent has taken the floor effectively two
or three times. Messrs. Babbitt, Davis
and Aspinwall have at least one speech
each to their credit. The balance are
saving wood.
Under the provisions of house bill
55 regarding the sale of liquor, drug
gists must keep in book conspicuously
displayed register showing date, tc
Arizona republican., 1895-02-20
THE SILVER BILL
Failure of a Quorum in
the Senate.
WalcOtt the SilVerite
Falls Down.
Almost Insurmountable Obsta-
cIes Appear.
The Giia Valley Globe and Northern
Railway Gets Right
of Way.
By the Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The senate
adjourned at 9 O'Clock tonight after a
determined but fruitless effort on the
part of the silver men to pass bill for
the unrestricted coinage OF silver. Mr..
Jones himself made the motion to
adjourn after it had been made evident
that voting quorum of senators could
not be held in the senate chambers for
an all night struggle.
One of the surprises Immediately
prec eding adjournment was resolu-
tion submitted by Mr.. Wolcott, one of
the most active silver leaders, declaring
that while the welfare of the country
required unlimited coinage, the early
adjournment OF congress and the press
ing demand of appropriation bills 1t
was inexpedient to enter upon con-
sideration of the silver bill at the pres
ent session of congress.
No action was taken on the resolu-
ton, but it was regarded as signif-
cantly foreshadowing the course of the
silver bill when it comes up tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1895-02-20
The Council.

In the council yesterday morning all
were present at roll call.
House bill No. Al, introduced by Mr..
Hunt and prohibiting the maintenance
of armed bodies of men in the terri
torv was taken up. The report OF the
committee on territorial affairs, who
had it under consideration, was that 1t
do not pass. Upon motion of Mr..
Dunlap further consideration of the
bill was indefinitely postponed.
Council bill No. 43 was introduced by
Mr.. Edwards, relating to collection of
debts, credits and other personal prop
erty by attachment. 1t was referred to
the printing committee and 100 copies
ordered.
Council bill No. 3S, by Mr.. Babbitt,
was placed upon its final passage and
passed the council unanimously. 1t
requires the recording of conditional
sales, the puTport of the bill as ex-
planned by Mr.. Babbitt in brief speech
being to prevent complications arising
from the sales of leased articles.
Council bill No. %, by Mr.. Kemp, re-
pealing title 1873 revised statutes and
relating to recorded instruments as evil
dence, was placed upon final passage
and passed the council unanimously.
House bill No. "a, by Mr.. Marshall,
prohibiting the keeping open OF certain
places of business on Sundays, was
taken up. The judiciary committee
had reported it without recommends
ton. Upon motion of Mr.. Nugent it
was Indefinitely postponed, ayes-Ed-
wards, Jones, Kemp, Lake, Nugent,
Packard, Scott; nays-Aspinwall, Bah
bitt, Davis, Dunlap and Doran.
House bill No. 35, by Mr.. Peterson,
relating to trials of certain causes,
which had been reported with recon-
mendation of the judiciary committee
that it pass, was taken up and made a
special order for this morning at II
O'Clock.
The council then resolved itself into
a committee of the whole and consid-
cred council bill No. 7. the board OF
control bill. Section 8 relating to the
territorial prison and reform school
received special attention, and the sub.
ject of letting out prison and reform
school labor to work in mines, fields
and for private companies, was dis.
cussed at length. Several amend
ments were submitted and adopted by
the committee. At noon progress waE
reported to the council and leave asked
Arizona republican., 1895-02-20
WOMEN'S SMILES.
Female Suffrage in CaIifor-
MIA.
The Bill Passes the Lower House
by a Strong
Majority.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Feb. 19.-In the
assembly today the woman suffrage bill
came up under special order for final
passage. A large number of advocates
of the measure assembled early and en-
couraged the legislators by occasional
conferences and engaging smiles.
When the question came up an effort
was made by Bettman of San Fran
cisco, to adjourn, but it was defeated.
The bill was then passed without de-
bate by vote of 46 to 20. the ladies
applauding when the vote was an
nounced.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-20

whom sold. kind. quality, and for what
purpose all liquor was dispensed.
The anti-gambling house bill by Mr..
Moore, includes whist" "poker,"
seven up" hearts," 'euchre,"
''faro," monte" "chuck a luck"
"dice," "a B c." rouge ct noir,"
'craps, keno" ""pool," and"lottery."
A bill taxing express companies. in
troduced by Mr.. Skinner, requires
agents of all express companies doing
business in the territory to make an
annual report to the auditor OF all gross
receipts and to pay tax of So on
every hundred dollars Of such gross
receipts.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-20
TENSE.
The Relations Between
House and Council.
A Demonstration Broke
Out Yesterday.
Assembly Reform Measures
in Rough Weather.
A Proposed Law to Give Four More
Years Protection to Fe-
male Virtue.

The relation of the council and the
assent bly, toward each other is becom-
ing tense. almost strained. 1t threat
ems to clog great deal of legislation
which would otherwise be agreed upon.
1t came to the surface yesterday by the
indefinite postponement in the council
of two more or less noted house bills,
both of which have easily passed the
assembly.
One was Mr.. Hunts measure to
repress Pinkertonism, AMI the other
was Mr.. Marshall's Sunday closing bill.
The latter was turned down with so
great facility that the disposition of it
augurs ill for the other reform measures
which have originated in the house.
After the adjournment of the council,
but before the mem bers had time to
leave the floor, Mr.. Hunt crossed over
from the assembly hall to express him
self upon council methods. His bill,
he said, might not have been infallible.
Though the house thought it was a
meritorious measure, there might be
honest objection to it. Had the coun-
Gil arrayed it's opposition In a regular
manner and had the bill been defeated
after proper consideration and debate,
he could have only regretted that such
an adverse, but honest view had been
taken. He wished ,thongh, to con
de mn the hidden warfare which the
council had made, not only on the bill
but upon other house bills, which had
been asphyxiated in committees.
He urged and challenged the coun
Gil to put itself ON record. His
remarks were closed with threat
that retaliatory course might be
entered upon by the house. Othel
house members expressed dissatlsfac
tion with this summary method of dis
posing OF house measures and described
it as sort of legislative lvnching By
which house bills had been done tt
death without fair hearing.
The governor signed council bills No
8 and No. l. The first repeals the mer
chants license tax and the latter make
it a felony to remove or alter legisla
tive bill after it has passed into the
hands of the enrolling and engrossini
committee.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-20
HE NEEDED THE MONEY
A Stage Robbers Excuse for &
Crime.

ORovILLE, Feb. 19.-Martin Meyers,
the aged ex-convict who was the robber
OF the Forbeston stage coach on Satur-
day last and who was captured yester-
day, pleaded guilty today and was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for life.
As an excuse for his crime he stated
that he had been unable to sell mines
located in British Columbia, but he
concluded that the quickest way of OBJ
tanning money which he badly needed
was by robbery. He is 65 years old.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-20
The House..

w HSu tLc dSoc LII COutcu6u ycSlcE-
day morning Mr.. Finley added to the
mass of documentary matter on the
subject of county division by present
ing protest signed by citizens of Pima
against the creation OF the county of
Papago. Referred to the committee on
memorials and petitions.
The report of the printing committee
including house bills No. 55, Sc, SO and
65.
Judiciary committee house bill No. rs
to repeal sub division 4, sec. 4, title 56,
chap. 2, revised statutes, recommends
ton that it be transferred to the COM
mittee on ways and means; house bill
No. 80, to amend act %, session laws
1891, favoraby house bill IS to amend
certain portions of act S3 Seventeenth
Legislature favorably; house bill 49 to
amend chapter 5, title 13, penal code,
favorably as amended; house bill q to
amend act II of the Seventeenth Legis-
lature, unfavorably; house bill No. 81
to provide for the payment of territorial
and county taxes sem1-annually, favor
ably; council bill No.22 permitting nom
resident corporations and surety COM
panies to become sureties on bonds and
undertakings within the territory, re.
turned to the council for proper en-
grossment.
Ways and means committee, house
bill No SO, exempting unpatented min
ing claims and mining outputs from
taxation, favorably.
Committee on education, reported
that suggestions in that portion of the
vi Iar 80
had been covered by bills already before
the house; house bill No. so in relation
to high schools favorably: house bill
No. 70 to repeal chapter 13, title 80,
without recommendation house bill
No. 20 making military instruction a
part of the public school course, favor
ably as amended; house bill No. 73 to
amend act 81 OF the Sixteenth legisla-
ture favorably.
There was single bill introduced /;
none worthier has been before the leg
: islature and none worthier will be be-
fore it. 1t is calculated to add four
years more of protection to female
chastity. The bill is house bill No. 81,
by Mr.. Barnes, raising the age OF CON
sent from fourteen to eighteen years.
House bills 83. 81, IS, Sc, 81, So, 80,
90, and council bill No. Is were given
second readings and referred to appro.
pirate committees.
A message was received from the
council that house bill Nos. "a and Al
had been indefinitely postponed.
Council bill No. II to amend sec. 344
chap 6. of the penal code, was put on
Its final passage and passed by vote o.
Is to 5.
Council bill No. 26 in relation to the
Territorial university, unfavorably re-
ported by the judiciary committee wal
lost. ayes. 8; nays, Is.
The speaker announced his signature
to council bills Nos. 3 and 81.
Council concurrent resolution No. l
introduced by Mr.. Wright, with refer
ence to the printing of the report of th'
territorial health officer, was laid or
the table.
Council concurrent resolution No. 10
in relation to awarding contracts TO
printing reports of territorial officials
was removed from the table, placed OF
, its passage and lost. The assembl
soon after adjourned for the day.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-20
NOT UNUSUALLY COLD.
No Frozen Oranges on the Denver
g. Rio Grande.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 19.-The Denver
and Rio Grande authorities contradict
the statement recently made in dis
patch from Florence that two carloads
of oranges in transit east were frost Bit
ten. The temperature along the line
OF the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
has ranged no lower than on other trans
continental lines and there have been
no losses of perishable fruit on account
OF cold.