davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05

at Mansfield o. r. II. Z.
Dayton .....,..,O 0 0 0 0 0 IL , Z
Batteries-Beadle and Lynch; Rosebaugh
and Greenwald.
AT Wheeling, w. Va r. II. f.
Wheeling .....3 1-9 8 3
Springfield ....Z 0 U U 0 % Z
Batteres-Garvey and Messitt Gray, Nc
1lVane and SteVick.
At Youngstown, o. r. H. e.
Youngstown 20 / o 0 0 0 0 OIL /
Batteries-Kimble and Patterson; Fergu-
son and Arthur.
At New Castle, Pa r. H. Z.
New Castle 20 4 1 2 0 0-S 2
Fort Wayne...0 0 0 0 0 % 2
Batteries-Smith and Donovan; Darby and
CamDbell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
Detroit "sIugged, the Ball.

DETROIT, June 4.-The features of to-
days game were Captain Aliens great work
at short and Dungan's batting. The latter
made two singles, a double and two triples
in as many times at bat. Smith lasted not
quite four innings, and Baker Jared little
better Score: r. ii. Il.
Detroit 1 0 FOL O-ls II
Minneapolis 20 0 0 3-5 10 2
Batteries-Thomas and frost; Smith,
Baker Irwin and BOYLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
Score by innings:

oCOIe Dy INNINGS.
Indianapolis ......1 2 5 do
st. Paul...............1 O.
Earned Runs-Indianapolis, 3.
Two-base Hits-HogrieYer, Shugart
Three-base Hits-McFarland, Kahoe,
Goar. Flynn, George.
Stolen Bases-Hogriever Motz.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, II; st.
Paul, 6.
Struck Out-Stewart, Motz (2), Flynn,
Hogriever, McGill %, PARROT, Shugart,
Spies,
Bases on Balls-Of Goar, /; off McGill, 8.
Wild Pitch-GOar.
Passed Bali-KahCe.
Time-2:00
T-n1pire-T .aI1v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05

COLUMBUS, julie 4.-To-day's game was
a veritable smuggling match. Terry was
knocked out of the box in the fifth inning.
Score: r. II. h.
Columbus 30 6 1 2 0 Ia Y 3
Milwaukee IL 0 0 3 l 0-9 10 4
MISUNDERSTANDING and Buckley; Terry,
Taylor and Mack
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
RrooJxIyn punched Hits.

BROOKLYN, June At looked for a
time to-day as though st. Louis would take
a game from the Trolley Dodgers. but the
latter managed to bunch hits and win. At
tendance, 1872. Score:
r. H H.
Brooklyn .......O 1 0 SIS s 2
st. Louis........2 0 o. 3
Batteries-Kennedy and Smith Messenger
and Murphy. Earned runs-Brookyn, 8; ST
Louis 2 First base on errorS-Brooklyn, 2;
St. Louis l. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8; ST.
Louis 8. Bases on ballS-Off Kennedy, 5;
off Messenger, 3. Struck out-By Kennedy
3. Three-base hit-Anderson. TwO-base hits
Smith, Turner. Sacrifice hits-Lachance,
Hanivan. Stolen bases-Shindle (2), Grady
Hit by pitcher-Hanivan, Jones. Umpire
Sheridan Time-2.00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
To-Dax,s Scheduled Gnnses.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
ST. Louis at Baltimore.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston
Chicago at New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
APOSTLES OF DIRTY BALL
THE ST. PAULS JUST ACTED SCAN
DALOUs WITH POOR MIR. UMPIRE.
They VIII Please Read the Sermon
Below and Prepare to Do Bet
ter in the Future.

indianapolis lost. Paul.
Columbus ...14-Milwaukee
Detroit ...13-MinncapOIis
Grand Rnpids..13-h ansns City. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05

Batteries-SWaim, King and Magulre;
Callahan and Kittredge. Earned runs-Chi-
cago, 5; Washington, 2. Two-base hits
Lange, Arson, Abbey, Brown. Three-base
hts-McCormick, Lange, Ryan. Stolen
bases-Pfeffer a. Double plays-O Brien
and Mcguire; Mccormick, Pfeffer and An
son. Bases on balls-Off SWAIN |; off Cal
Iahan, 1; off King, /. Hit by pitched ball
BY King Pfeffer; by Callahan, 0'Brien.
Callahan, 4. Left on bases-Chicago, 3;
Washington, s. Time-2:12. Umpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
ROBBED IN THE NINTH
UMPIRE CHANGED HIS DECISION AND
THE Colonies "I<ICKED."
Rogers Put Out of the Game, and Their
the Giants WOn-Pirates Punished
for Playing for Rain.

New York. 80. 5-LOuisviIIe
Brooklyn ..... S-St. Louis. -. 4
Chicago $500. S-WaShingtOn .
Philadelphia GETTYSBURG D
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ....... Rain.
Boston Cleveland ........ Rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
RIues Now TaiI-Enders.

GRAND RAPIDS, June 4.-The Blues
made desperate efforts to keep out of last
place. and did very we'll until the eighth,
when they went to pieces and Grand
Rapids stepped up notch in the percent
age column. Score:
r. II. Il.
Grand RapidsO 0 8 0 8 Ill IA i
Kansas City...0 1 l o. A IL
Batteries-Cross and Twinham; Abbey
and Lake,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
Games scheduIed Cor To-Day.

st. Paul at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Detroit.
Milwaukee at Colum ous.
Kansas City at Grand Rapids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
Bicycle Notes.

The Rev. Frank Hamp, of the German
Methodist Church of Terre Haute, has
been granted a patent on a bicycle tire
which he claims is nonpuncturable. Mr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
Swain Was EASY for the Colts.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Swaim was re-
sponsible for the loss of to-days game. In
the two innings in which he pitched the
Colts made seven hits for total of four
teen bases, scoring five runs. He was fol-
lowed by King, who did better work. Two
games were scheduled. but the second was
called in the second inning on account of
ra n Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
ConnersviIIe, z; Eagles, 8.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, June 4.-The In
dianapolis Eagles were defeated by the
local team this afternoon before fair
crowd. A home run by J. Sowders was a
feature. Score:
r. H. L.
Connersville 20 l 0 OF
Eagles :. - 0 0 0-3 4 II
Batteres-Cates and Weaver; Derrick
and DOOleV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
Eastern League.

Toronto, II; Wilkesbarre, /.
Syracuse, 4; Springfield II.
Buffalo, A. Scranton, 2. Second game:
Buffalo. 2; Scranton, 8.
Rochester /; Providence, s. Second game:
Rochester, 10; Providence, 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
Fog Was Too Thick.

BOSTON, June AUST before starting
the Boston-C Cleveland game this afternoon
a thick fog set in, making it almost i'm
possible to see the outfielders and after
playing two and half innings Umpire
ODay called the game off on account of
rain. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
Baltimore Was Ahead.

BALTIMORE, June baltimore looked
reasonably sure to win to-day's game with
Cincinnati when rain stopped play in the
first half of the third inning. The score
then stood;
r. II. E.
..................f Z %
Cincinnati :. ..................2 l 0-3 0
Umpires-Lynch and Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
TOWPATH FREE TO-DAY.
Award of WheeIway League Prizes to
Re Made There.

Be Made There.
The second award of prizes to purchasers
of Wheelway League stock and buttons
will be made to-day. The committee Of
three which has charge of the awards will
meet at the old Twenty-second street en-
trance to the path and will there make the
drawing which shall determine which of
the subscribers are entitled to the two
prizes to be given to-day. One prize goes
to the purchasers of stock and the other
to the purchasers of the 81 Broad Ripple
buttons. The drawing will be made at 6
o'clock and any person interested is well
come to be on hand to witness it.
During this one day the path will be open
to the general public free of charge. No
toll will be taken. but the gateman will
be at TWenty-second street all day for the
purpose of taking subscriptions for stock
and selling dollar buttons. All persons pur-
chasing stock buttons before o'clock will
be entitled to participate in the drawing
this evening.
The Outing Accepts the Challenge.
The challenge for match road race be-
tween the men who rode Outing wheels
and those who rode the Grande and Stearns
machines in the Memorial day road race,
has been accepted by Thomas Hay, presi-
dent of the Hay & Willis Manufacturing
Company, and the terms and conditions will
be agreed upon at once. Mr.. Hay laughed
when his attention was called to the chal-
lenge and he said:
Il guess we won't hesitate long about
giving them a race. Mr.. Fisher stipulated
that the two teams be made up from men
who rode in the Decoration day race This
gives us the worst Of it in the amount of
material to select our team from. We had
only fifteen men in the race, while they
had forty or fifty or perhaps more riding
the two makes of wheels for which they
are agents. But even If they do have bet
ter riders in the match race l think l can
select a team out of the fifteen riders
which can beat them.
The challenged party does not like the
idea of hanging up any expensive prizes
for this race. 1t is to be purely an amateur
event to settle dispute and the riders
if they are really amateurs in class and
heart, will be willing to race merely for
the satisfaction of beating a rival, it is
claimed. This is the opinion of Mr.. Hay and
he proposes to give inexpensive medals to
the winners or perhaps nothing more than
a blue ribbon.
The time for the race will probably be
fixed for July 4. Mr.. Fisher stipulated that
it come off within two weeks, but Mr..
Hay thinks that IL would better be run
off on holiday and as the Fourth is so
close, he believes this date can be agreed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05

2:35 pace; purse, $500: Esperanza won in
straight heats. Best time, 2:16L. Norvine
G. Clarie, May Stokes and McBenton also
ran.
PIG pace; purse, $500: Kittie Van won in
straight heats. Best time, 2:l6l2. Bay Baron;
Nellie Sharper, Grace Wilkes, Brevet and
Alto also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05

"NOn6 OUT WLtH WHITE IU4I III'1DV'
Score by innings:
New York ...........O % 0 As
Louisville ........1 0 0 0-S
Earned runs-New York, l. First base on
errors--New York, l. Louisville, 2 Two
base hits-Rogers, p. Wilson. Stolen bases
Holmes Wilson. Bases on baHs-Om Do
heny, 2; off Cunningham, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Warner. Struck out-By Doheny 4: by
Cunningham, 2 Wild pitch-Cunningha
Left on bases-New York, 3; Louisville, s.
Sacrifice hits-Clarke, Stafford. McCreery
C21 Time-Two hours Umpire-McDermott
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05

Cleveland ....,........... .........0 90 0
Batteries-Lewis and Bergen; McDermott
and thinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
Esperanza Won.

READVILLE, Mass, June 4-The two
races at Readville Park this afternoon were
won in one-two-three order. EsperanZa,
winner of the 2:35 class, made an excellent
showing. Results:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05

Fl. T. Hearsey and George MarOtt re-
turned yesterday from a two-days' fishing
trip to Cambridge City. They caught two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05

Henry OBrien, who won the time prize
in the Chicago Associated Cycling Clubs
Memorial day road race, is a believer in
high gears. He rode a wheel geared to
eighty-siX.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05

"sBatted for McGill in the ninth. *Motz
out on bunt strikes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05

Hamp declines to give a description of the
tire at present, for the reason that he is
making an improvement on it.
Daily camera., 1897-08-21

is that Colorado has been a borrower OF
money instead Of lender Of money.
When adverse legislation was enact \
ed in 1873 against silver, CONSERVATION
fell upon our citizens; a period of actual
depression ensued; mortgages became
due and were not 'paid interest notes
alike became due and remained unpaid.
Most Of these mortgages were held, and
are held, by Eastern money lenders.
Real estate values dropped In many in
stances to a level with the encumbrance
and back" interest. This had a de-
moralizing effect upon all property in
the city. Straightway, however, our
citizens turned their attention to the
production of the yellow metal. Our
mountain sides were drilled tunnels
were bored, shafts were sunk, and as
If by magic Cripple Creek sprung into
existence, and throughout the state 1t
was found that we had in superiatlve
abundance the demand of the world
gold.
The development OF the gold mining
industry necessitated the enlargement
of our home market, an impetus was
given to agriculture, to horticulture,
stock raising, sugar beet industry, man
ulaSlullllB dllu dll hlHuIGu dCllNllIe5.
Before these encouraging conditions the
forebodings Of the people passed away,
and from the slough of dependency
they have reached the mountain top
OF greatest expectancy and hopefulness.
But the Eastern investor has not been
fully satisfied. He still holds our mort
cages and we still owe him interest.
and it is this combination Of increas-
ing value of resources and stable low
valuation Of nrpnprtv that nakAa fhA
statement conservative and possible.
that Denver and Colorado today offer
the best field for investment. AS these
mortgages past due are paid and inter.
est rtotes are met the appreciation OF
real estate valuations Is inevitabla
There never was a more opportune time
for conservative Investment than the
present and no place offers so many
inducements as Denver, the capitol city
of the Centennial state of Colorado, the
queen Of all the intermountain region.
1t is certainly more desirable that
one thousand men should move to Colo
RADIO and each invest one thousand dol
lars, than that one man in an Eastern
city should invest one million. The In
vestor of large amounts Is necessary
in the pioneer work, the upbuilding of
new communities. but the investor of
small amounts Is hardly less necessary
The difference in the amounts invested
being offset in most instances by tho
personal interest, manhood. virtue and
aspirations Of the small investor. Dem
yer and Colorado offer special induce
ments to those who have but small
amounts to invest, but wish to invest 1t
safely and prohtably.
Our predominancy as a mining state
has done much to obscure the wonder
full development of our other resources,
and 1t should.be the pleasurable duty
Of our citizens to lose no opportunity
to impress upon the public everywhere
the wonderful strides our state has
taken along all other lines Of develop
ment.
Improvements Of all kinds In the near
future will be instituted. Men Of
genius and industry will find ready
market for their talents In Colorado.
Public improvements are to be made.
and in q few years many opportunities
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
FOUR COLORADO BREWTIEs.

Women vote for presidential electors
and all state and county officers. Equal
suffrage has been declared great sue
cess.
Though Colorado Is only thirty-eight
years old, she has a state agricultural
college, one Of the finest and most ably
conducted institutions Of the kind in ex-
istence, State Normal school complete
in all its details, State School of Mines
uneQualed In the West, and State uni
versity.
The penal and charitable institutions
run by the state are the penitentiary,
reformatory, industrial school for girls,
industrial school for boys. mute and
blind asylum, insane asylum, soldiers
and sailors home, home for dependent
children, and other smaller ones.
Colorado is two-thitds the way across
the continent. Denver is 2,100 miles
from New York city and 1.40o miles
from Sar Francisco.
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
COLORADO LINES.
Something About the Mountain Rail-
roads That Traverse n POr-
ton of the State.

Those railroads operating in the state
with headquarters in Denver number
six. The list includes the Denver & Rio
Grande. the Union Pacific, Denver &
Gulf, the Colorado Midland, the Mid
land Terminal, Florence & Cripple
Creek and the Silverton.
The ramiications of the Denver &
Rio Grande extend from Denver to
Grand Junction and south to Wagon
Wheel Gap. 1t is one Of the stanchest
systems in the West.
One Of its connections Is the Silver
ton railroad, extending from Siiverton
in San Juan county to Ironton in Ouray
county, distance Of twenty-five miles.
1t was built by Otto Mears in 1888
principally to haul ore from the Yankee
Girl mine at Red Mountain, one of the
noted producers of that time. 1t was
also intended to supply the Sheridan
and Mendoza properties at Telluride.
Business since the building of the road
has continued good. Last year track
was built from Silverton to Eureka,
distance Of nine miles. The building of
twenty miles more is anticipated for
next year. The rolling stock consists
of 36 box cars. combination cars and 1
caboose. Its officers are: Otto Mears,
president; Fred Walsen, first vice presi-
Qeut, .. M. Green, second vice preSl-
dent; Alexander Anderson, secretary
and superintendent, and F. B. Thorn
ton, auditor.
The Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf
was segregated from the Union Pacific
system three years ago. Its line en-
braces some of the most inspiring
scenery in Colorado, and the engineer
ing feat Of the wonderful Loop, near
Georgetown. is found on the Colorado
Central branch Of the system. The
Gulf, In the hands of Receiver Frank
Trumbull has been gratifyingly pros
porous. 1t has close to 1000 miles of
track. and grid-irons the state north
and south.
The Colorado Midland. which is soon
to be reorganized, passing out Of the
hands of Receiver Ristine, penetrates
the canons and hills in the shadow of
Pixies Peak and the Continental dt-
vide, running through Ute pass to
Leadville and then on to Grand juno
tion. 1t also reaches some Of the best
hunting grounds of the state In the
vicinity of Debeaue. 1t has it's track
from Colorado Springs to Divide, and
thence on to Leadville and the Western
part of the state.
The Midland Terminal connects with
the Colorado Midland, although an in
dependent line. 1t is thirty miles in
length, running from Divide to Cripple
Creek. It handles large passenger
traffic and an immense freight business
annually. The revenues from the two
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
Boston and Colorado Smelling Co., Argo.

Among the metallurgical processes
which have materially benefited Colo
rado and the Western mining states
must be classed the cyanide process for
the extraction Of gold and silver. This
process was originally introduced in
America under the MacArthur-Forre
patents in 1889, and since that date has
had an increasing influence on the treat
ment Of low-grade gold and silver ores.
At the present time forty mills are sue
cessfully operating throughout the
United States on ores and tailings
which previous to the advent of the cy-
anide process were unbeatable.
The process is now operating in mills
of all capacities from ten tons to 400
tons per day all over America, but in
order to gain some Idea of the import
ance Of this metallurgical process it Is
only necessary to mention few Of the
mills now successfully operating in
Colorado. At Florence the process is
now handling ores in a mill recently
increased to daily capacity Of 800 tons.
At Cripple Creek a small beginning was
made with a ten-ton plant, this it was
deemed eXpedient to enlarge from time
to time till now upwards OF ninety tons
Of ore per day are being prof1tably
treated at the mill. In Leadville a mill
with a crushing capacity of 100 tons
per day is lixiviating fifty tons every
twenty-four hours. In other parts of
the state small plants are operating sue
cessfully.
Daily camera., 1897-08-21

establishment Of the kind in the coun-
try. The Globe is also big estapllsh.
ment, these three representing the local
field. The value of the product OF these
three smelters, including Colorado ore
for two years is as follows:
Smelters- 1885. hS6
Boston & Colorado. .....$ ,4S 2,4ossss
omana nlants, q Gran. uMo 10, 4s4,1 1856 s.s75ss7
Globe ........ ........... 4,5n,H3 5,4sO566
Total ...................s7,S 1896, ,SA sl6,HSo41
Pueblo is city famous for its
smelters The largest plant is that OF
the Philadelphia Smelling company:
occupying a site comprising 100 acres OF
land southeasterly of the city about
three miles and is connected by speclai
tracks with the entire railway system
of the state, as indeed are the other
smeters in Pueblo and Denver. Lead
vile and Durango are smelter towns
and they have reduced vast quantities
of ores.
There are other modes of gold extrac-
ton. The principal one is the cyanide
process, which has created something, OF
a revolution in Colorado workings.
Then there is the Beam process by
which it is said, ores can be roasted at
a cost of less than So per ton.
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
CHOICE.
A Number of Good Chances to Mako
Money In Manufacturing of
Various Kinds.

A NumDer OF UOOU CnAHCeS " NhAAo
Money In Manufacturing of
Various Kinds.
For the benefit Of manufacturing in
vestors the following list Of good open
ings in Denver are given. They should
be looked into by all intending invest
ors in the west:
Clay Industries-A white ware pot
terry.
Food Industries-A beet sugar fac
tory, a condensed milk factory, dis
tillery, an oatmeal MILL fruit pre-
serving plant, yeast factory.
Leather Observation-Disclosures making
all grades Of boots and shoes, bellows
and leather belt factory; sheepskin
tannery, a leather glove factory.
Metal Industries-A malleable iron
plant. a steel foundry, a plant making
high grade tool steel and steel tools,
cutlery plant, horse shoe plant, an
iron soil pipe plant. tack factory,
silverware factory.
Textile Observation-Disclosures making
blankets, fiannels, dress goods. cassi-
meres. worsteds, suitings. stockings,
knitted underwear, carpets, silks, dem
inns, Jeans, ETC., cotton. rope and
twine factory, fabric glove factory.
Sewing Industres-A cotton sack fac
tory, factories making duck, jean, cas-
simere and denim clothing, cotton and
woolen shirts and negliges.
Wood Industries-A willow ware and
rattan goods factory, coffin and cas-
ket factory, plant making indurated
fibre ware.
Miscellaneous 1ndustries-A window
and plate glass plant, starch factories
(corn, and potatoes), a window shade
factory, wool pulling plant, glue fac
tory. plants to utilize the horns, hoofs,
bones, hair, blood and other refuse from
the local stotkyards, hat factory, and
many other things within the range OF
manufacture.
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
ranches of business reacn nearly |

branches of business reacn nearly
$500 annually.
The Florence & Cripple Creek is the
pioneer railroad into the great gold
camp and has been an important factor
in It's development. 1t connects with
the Rio Grande at Florence, running
to Cripple Creek and Victor. 1t has
an esta blished suburban service in the
Cripple Creek district. The length Of
the road is forty-one miles.
Although strictly speaking not Colo
rado road, the Rio Grande Western has
large interests in the state, connecting
at Grand Junction with the Rio Grande
and Colorado Midland roads. 1t runs
to Salt Lake City and Ogden, dis
tance of $50 miles, and forms link in
the splendid rail system from coast to
coast. Its general officers are New
York CAPITALISTS,
Daily camera., 1897-08-21

coming business. Denver is the hub Of
the great Rocky mountain region and
the large companies operating on the
lines leading from the city do an in
creasing and surprisingly large traffic.
The Wells-Fargo, Adams, United
States and Pacific express companies
reach nearly every point in the East
and West. The Denver & Rio Grande
express operates over the entire Rio
Grande system between Denver and
Ogden and is one Of the most complete
OF its kind in the country. Its ramifi-
cations take In every important city,
town and mining camp in Colorado. The
system Of handling freight and money
Il parfAnttnn-