davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
Territorial, Bonds to be sold.

Owing to the efforts and work of Ma
jor R. j. Paleu, president Of the First
National bank of this city, and Terrific
rial Treasurer Eldodt, it is more than
likely that the territorial bonds issued in
aid of the rebuilding of the capitol in
Santa Fe, the bonds for the building Of
an extension of the insane asylum at Las
Vegas and the bonds in aid of the Mill
tary college at Roswell will be sold at an
early date. A Chicago Investment com.
pany will be the purchasers. All necessary
papers and documents have been pre-
pared by Major Palen and have been for
warded to the parties who desire to pur-
chase. Legal advice has besn had and
the bonds have been declared valid.
Within few days the matter will likely
be fully closed. Unless some unforeseen
hitch occurs there is no doubt, that the
sale will 60 through.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. P. c. Carpenter of Las Vegas, is
ia the city.
County Collector John l.. Burnside, of
Grant county, has gone on pleasure trip
to California. He will be absent couple
of weeks.
Colonel Arson Mills, Third L. S. cav
airy, is in FL Paso, Tex, attending a
meeting of the international boundary
commission.
Mrs. J. Van Norman and Mrs. L. Carl
ton of Las Vegas, who have been In the
city on visit, have returned to the
Meadow city.
Colonel P. R. Smith of Demiug, who
has beer east on a mission to interest
capital in the building of a railroad from
Deming south, has returned.
Alexander Levy, coal operator and rail-
road contractor, headquarters at Walsen-
burg, Colo, is in the city on business.
r. l.. Baca has returned from trip to
Albuquerque and Las Vegas, where he
was gathering testimony in the Cebolleta
land grant case.
Mrs. Sarah Winters Kellogg will leave
tonight for California on visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Rankin, who has cottage
at Redoudo Beach. Mrs. Kellogg ex-
poets to be absent several months.
Hon. John H. Riley, the successful and
popular cattleman, who has been in Dem.
ing aud Las Cruces buying several big
herds of cattle for his Colorado ranches,
passed up the road yesterday en- route to
Denver.
o. L. Rice, representing the Santa Fe
New MEXICAN, arrived Monday, and a
letter will no doubt appear in that en-
terprising and popular paper soon. Mr..
Rics Ia bright writer and perfect gen.
tlemsn. He paid this Office fraternal
visit.-Dona Ana Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
Articles of Incorporation of New Com
panies Filled with the Territorial
Secretary. As Required by
Law

The following interpretations have
been filed with Secretary Miller.
The Fairview Mining & Milling Com
/ psny, organized for the purpose of ac-
I curing mining property by Purchase,
lease or location, dealing IN metals, ores
aud minerals, ana TO carry on general
mining business. The capital stock is
100000 ard the existence of the cor
porstion is limited TO so years. The in
corporators are l.. I. Bryan, J. l.. Mize.
ner aud Z. H. Collins. Messrs. Collins
and MizeBer are residents of the state of
Missouri, while Mr.. Bryan lives at Ami
zette, n. NJ. These three gentlemen con-
stitute the board of directors.
The X Ray Gold Mining Company, or
gained for the purpose of conducting
operations in placer mining for a period
of so years. The principal place of
business is to be at Rinconada, Rio Arriba
county, \. NJ. The iucorporators are A.
NJ. Prudeu, q. A. Lord. George Higgins,
A. L. Shoemaker and Il. Lord Shoe.
maker.
The Rio Grande Tunnel, Mining & Mill
ing Company. The incorporators are
Frank Smith, Mancil Garrett, John ".
Donley, Robert I. McGrew, H. I. Barrett,
all of Colorado, and II. A. williamson and
T. A. Anderson, of New Mexico. The oh.
lects for which the company is organized
are to acquire, hold, sell, work and operate
placer gold mines and lodes of gold bear
ing ore and acquire, hold, sell, work and
operate tunnel sites 10 the territory of
New Mexico and adjoining states and
territories. To acquire, use and own
water rights snd mills incident to the
treatment of gold bearing ores and to do
all things incident to the general business
of gold mining. The capital stock is
100000.
The Reclamation Land l. Canal Com
pany-The object of the company is to
construct and operate bitches and canals
in Taos county, n. NJ, and in Costilla
county, Colo. The capital stock is $l75,-
coo divided into 1850 shares of 800 each.
The incorporators are j. W. Shields,
George c. Baker, j. NJ. Chrittan, I. @.
Hitchcock, George W. Plttman, j. r.
Pattison and Harry Lee.
The Shropshire Sheep Company is
formed with the objects of carrying on
general business of buying, selling and
raising sheep, cattle and horses and to
buy and sell ranches and personal prop
erty incident to such business. The cap
ital stock is $4,000 and the incorporators
are; Leonard Wood and l.. A. Wood of
Washington, d. c., and A. b. G. Stevens
and Montague Stevens of Magdalena, N. M.
LATE APPOINTMENTS.
Miss Jessie G. u. G. Donahue of Taos,
has been appointed a notary public by
the acting governor in and for Taos
county, and Pauline Montoya has been
appointed to the same position for Ber-
nalillo county.
| John G. Thicker and John P. Casey have
been appointed by Acting Governor Mil
Ter fish and game wardens for Dona Ana
county for period of two years, and for
the same term Page B. Otero and DR.. D.
W. Manley will serve in a like capacity in
Santa Fe county.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
A Corrections.


The item in yesterdays New MEXICAN,
which stated that through the efforts of
ex-Delegate Catron Mrs. Rosalia Baca de
Gonzales had been granted pension of
IS per month, with back pay amounting
to 1886, should have read, through the
efforts of Mr.. Catron and Attorney Ben.
jamin M. Read OF this city, the latter
gentleman having been the first to pre-
sent the claims of Mrs. Gonzales in 1891,
continuing his untiring efforts until the
claim was recognized by he,pension Office
quite recently. Mr.. Read has been very
successful in this line of work, of which
he has made speciality for many years
past. Through his efforts Jesusita Baca
Y Salazar and Juana Mares Lovato, both
old residents of this city, have recently
been granted pensions of 80 per month
with considerable back pay.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

On the 10Th inst, Acting Governor Mil.
Ter upon request of the governor of Kan
sas, issued mandate for the arrest of
one Edward Morris, an escaped convict
from Kansas, and his return to w. G.
Campbell, an officer designated to take
him back to Kansas. Morris was ar
rested on the following day at Las Cruces,
and left the same evening in charge of
Campbell for Kansas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

Young Man In Christening Process
sion Killed by the Reaction or
An Overchnrged Rifle.

A peculiar accident took place at Ala
media, a small Mexican village about ten
miles above Albuquerque, on Wednesday
last. On the morning Of that day the
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Arias
was christened at the Alameda church, a
great number of FRIENDS and aquaintsnces
attending the ceremony. After baptism
the crowd left the church walking along
the road toward the Arias home and dis
charging firearms as is the custom on
such occasions. In the crowd was Luis
Abram Zamora, a young man of 81, who
was handed rifle by some one present.
The weapon had been fred several times,
and was out of order, but Zamora did not
know this, and no sooner had the rife in
his hands than he put II to his shoulder
and pulled the trigger. II had been over.
charged and the reaction was powerful
enough to throw the trigger against the
left eye of Zamora, making fearful hole
in the head through which the brain
oozed, end driving the eye ball back into
the skull. From this time on the process.
sion continued it's march in sorrow to the
Arias home, where the unfortunate "a
mora fingered in great agony until
O'Clock in the afternoon when death end
ed his agony. Two or three hours later
the body was removed to the young mans
former home in old Albuquerque and
turned over to his aged parents. The
funeral took place on the following after.
noon, the remains finding a final resting
place in San Ignacio cemetery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

II you are in need of carpets, rugs,
art squares, window shades, wall pa
per, curtains, any kind of draperies,
linens, towels, napkins, dress goods,
laces, embroideries, shoes, any kind OF
wash goods, millinery, notions, kid
gloves, you will have an entire new
line to select from, in fact one of the
largest in the territory, at eastern
prices, at the
SANTA FEE MERCANTILE co.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

This being about the proper time
for general house cleaning, don't for
get the most important thing--to pa
per your walls. We have carload of
paper to select from at astonishingly
low prices. We show a fine line Of
patterns.
SANTA FEE MERCANTILEC
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
the Hotels,

AT the Exchange: Miss l.. Thompson,
cerrillos; O. Berman, San Francisco.
At the Palace: o. G. Smith Alamosa.
At the Bon-Tou: r. Lonrenzi, George
Douvite, Csrrillos; f. Ryan, j. Hodgins,
A. A. Smith, Denver; j. c. Parson, Geo.
Wilson, Salt Lake; Frank E. Feith, FL
Paso.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

The Bon Ton receives tri-weekly all
kinds of Kansas City meats, sausages
oysters, fish and game. Short order meals
at all hours. Open day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

To Horse and Chicken Breeders.
Rowdy Pilot, deep bood.red sorrel stal.
lion. three years old, and bred sin the pur-
ple." Sire, Pilot Knox; dam, Lula Edi-
son; will be served to only few mares;
fee, $40; at SUNNY SLOPE GARDENS,
one and one.haf miles south of penlten-
tiary. Also eggs for Matching from fine
blooded White Wyandotte fowls; price,
80 per setting of IA, or two settings for
80. W. R. CUNNINGHAM,
P.O. Box rs. Foreman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
Ladies BELTS.

8. Spite has just received handsome
line Of ladies belts at his jewelry store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

Go to the Bon Ton restaurant, the only
house in the city that handles Kansas
City meats and Baltimore oysters, fish
and game.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
LADIES, SKIRTS.

We have q full line. all colors, all
sizes, in silk, mohair an d fancy alpacas.
We shall sell them at eastern prices.
SANTA FE MERCANTILE co,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

Tobacco, cigars, pipes and snuff boxes
at the Cash Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

For clothing, boots, shoes and hats, gC
to the Cash Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
LATE APPOINTMENTS.
HOUSE CLEANING.

Jewelry, books, stationery, toys an
notions at the Cash Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

Harness, hardware, crockery, glass, tin
ware and woodenware at the Dash Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
ReauisitiOn Papers.

New and second hand goods bought
and sold at j. H. Blain's Cash Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
MACHINERY FOR SALE AT A
BARGAIN.

One 50-horse power engine, one 80
horse power boiler, two Cornish rolls,
situated at 0lorieta, Santa Fe county,
N. M. All of the best make and in
first-class condition. Here is bar
gain for any one needing such ma
chinery. Address GEO. w. KNAE.
BEL, Attorney-at law, Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

"El sidelo" clear Havana cigar &c,
at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

Flora R. Hilder, trained nurse.
just received new supply Of Dry
Plates and other Photographic ma
terial at Fischer q Cos.
Fine stationery at Fischer & Co.'S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
ternational aud Great Northern railway at
san AAtonIn. was In thu ciiN yostcrhaN

ternational aud Great Northern railway at
san AntonIo, was In ,he city yesterday.
a, A ShiNe,te has been appointed as
special engineer TO take tho place OF the
spod and old reliable Tom Hicks, who died
recently.
Major G. A. Qulnlan, general manager of
the Houston and Texas Central. Ia still I'm
North Texas looking after the business OF
his popular line,
East and West Texas, returned to Houston
yesterday from n visit TO Seabrook. lie
was accompanied by his family.
Charley Hucbner. private secretary of
Manager w. q. Van Week OF tho Southern
Pacific. returned to Houston yesterday
from a trip TO tho Crescent City
George Kidd. auditor OF the Houston and
Texas Central. returned 20 Houston yestcr-
day from visit TO New Oflpans He says
he never saw 30 much water In HIS life.
W. Il. Grosecioso. assistant general
freight agent Of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railway. has returned from II visit
10 New orleans, and LEFT last night for
Austin.
l. J.. Day. who was chairman OF the
board of administration. has becn appointed
general freight agent VI tho Minneapolis
and ST, Louis. with headquarters al st.
Paul
Three trains OF stock went up the Hous-
ton and Texas Central Yesterday, destined
for the 81. Louis and Chicago meraota. Tho
trains 30 oy0r the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas IRON nenison,
n. L. lrlato. city ticket agent Of the
Southern Pacific and Houston aud Texas
Central railways, accompanied 10y his
wife. has returned from visit 70 Northern
cities. having been absent about sixty days.
g. n Mahl. nutSrnt,mdent VI n'ainlo-
nance of way OF tbs $outhGn Pacific, re-
turned yesterday morning from New Or
leans, He says the Aii,stHsppl is On
BOOM hut ns yet the Southern Pacific has
suffered nothing from tho overflow.
Frank Collins. ono Of the old time en-
gneers of the Houston and Texas Central.
hut who has rotlred from active service
and " NOW foreman OF III" round hour" at
Hampstead. was In Houston yesterday.
Frank came without hts valse, but. an eS-
pressed by ~. Mcdonald. he CARRIED enough
In his shoes FOR all emergencies
j. w Evans. claim agent of the Gulf.
Colombo and Santa fe. camo In yosterda!
with W. H. simms. a. Suhiier and w.
Rcinhnrdt from fish at Eagle Lake. They
had a gay time and caught a lot OF fish.
The only inshap was the loss OF Rein
hardts hat. which II Brauhanite got, VIII
lie has gone 10 the SANDY town to look
for It.
II. \, Jones' general freight agcn, of the
Southern Pacific and Houston and TaNnR
Central. II. $ Loyett. Frank Andrews and
Colonel j. @. Hutchinson. attorneys OF the
several railroad companies LETT yesterday
for Austin to be present al. the meeting of
the railroad commission, when Tho question
of the Houston ind Galveston differenilal
VIII take place. which was called for
argument
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
ecess until : p. N.
AFrERNOnN SESSION.


At the afternoon session Mr. Jones re-
summed his testimony. In reply TO ques-
,..,., ,I,,,,hoso- ta sta,sd that
''o"N ''''' ,,c,.,,,,,..,
II the commission re0osn'"e' "o VA wa
rate between Houston ana galveston mat
there would be nothing TO support trans
..,.t.,, rt,r. would NOT he any com
po''""on' ny -,
merce there. II Buffalo bayou existed Win
M, ar, croft II would have nothing 10 do
,,,itb ~. REGULATION AZ rates.
Mr. pallinger interposed and sdid he
., mI, u,a, ,yhsro nature had made com
,.]tt,Ta, ~, commission could no, control
~ Ai,,,,6,y
W ,,,d,o ,Intcheson admitted that much,
,,.,a, NJ Dalliuger continued saying:
VIZ" M Ia, ~ a. mar we have
what We I'm Iio,l,,io,od "
Witness was men Iai't hai ',re,, Sp, NJ
rates. winch ne s%'"' in'''. ~. hr, for
tho request on Jug 49,, innw
what purpose Nc uin no, Nh ,ha tablo he
MI. paiuns,F oD!, ,idenco on the ground
lnB lhliuuuV'N 49, 49, r,,es and not a
fair comparison Ihey ulu Ho. SUI" et
ofcct on cotton, but on puret lH',tab
basis, taking III ohlE Po'hts sO"'" -
covered by the blanket rate
judge Huychescn said ne on'F NHu,,'r ="
show by the table that the diHe,ch'i'' ""'-
weston wanted to abolish was the same us
that of the di1erertial TO the interior on
cotton when i, comes TO the state bunaio
bavou regulated freight going INTO ual-
ycston the same as il DID freight coming
ont
I,,dpe Reagan thought the testimony
,niaht be admitted.
imdre Rallinpsr said the comparisons
submitted by witness were based on i'm
pc.sible conditions and thai he was not
IN Jnvn nraiu
nplee Dsllinger then asked witness 10
,,,cve his ability 10 make theoretical rate
heals Inn Judge Hutches9n objected to
b,s anzwcring ON tile ground that he was
Iga,,9g with question Of fact and not OF
NV The objection was sustained and me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
GOULD LINE CHANGES.
ruoRNE. TT Is SAID, Is TO suC-
CEED DoDDaiDGE.
Goes tn the Intcrnntiounl--Nir.
Thornc In the East.

Dallas. Texas, May 24.--Thc sensation Of
the hour In Dallas railroad circles IL the
we'll defined rumor that Third Vice Prcsl-
dert and Gencral MANAGER l., S. Thorne OF
the Texas and Pacific is soon TO succeed
General Manager W. u. noddridge OF tho
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain lines
OF the Gould system, with headquarters In
81. Louis. MIR. Therne is not In the city.
having gone east last night. Other Texas
and Pacific officials are not lntorviowablc
on the subject.
Page Harris OF Fort Worth, at present
general live stock agent OF the Texas and
Pacific, has BEEN appointed chief clerk In
tho seneral managers office. vice George
L. Noble, who has been made assistant
general superintendent OF tho Intcrna-
uonal and Great Northern. 1t Is said this
last appointment was made In order TO
put Mr. Harris in line for the position OF
assistant general manasor In casc Mr..
Thorne goes TO the Missouri Pacific and his
f'rSf assistant John w. Everman. becomes
chief executive OF tho Texas and Pacific.
MI Harris ia sou OF United States SEN
ator w, a. Harris OF Kansas. and one o,
the best known and most popular live
STOCK agents In Texas. when MIR. Thorue
returns events of u very interesting nature
are expected TO occur.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
run NEW COURT HOUSE.

The county commissioners met In ad.
iourncd session today for the special pur.
pose OF again considering plans for n new
court house, At the outset Commissioner
johnson sprung mild surprise by asking
the clerk how much money tho county
treasurer had on hand at tho end OF the
last quarter Tho clerk replied Sinl.s10, 20.
wheroupon Commissioner johnson said he
did not dunk sS0,oco bond sufficient 10
Indemnity the county. ho had perfect
confidence IN Treasurer Waters, hut he
did no, think 1t business TO have the bond
so smSli He moved that 1t be increased
TO $500 600 aud the motion carried
Then Mr. Johnson said hc Thought tho
treasurer should furnish "A special bond.
also in tho sum OF $500 900 20 cover tho
money Nccnty paid to him on account
~ the sale OF tho court house bonds. Pnr-
inr The discussion Treasurer WlorB en-
tered the room, md when ho learned what
tho commissioners had done aud s;,st had
been further propcsed no gave expression
10 his aHtonishment by whistling. aud snid
that S20u 900 bonds were not to he se-
cured every juy. Commissioner Johnson
wanted to know where he kept tho county'a
money, and he replied that II was de-
positod In d bank MIR. johnson wanted to
know what would happen should tho bank
fail Mr.. Waters answered that he would
be Responsible, but Mr. johnson declared
that he would only be responsible to tho
eNignt OF his bond. He reiterated his con-
fdouco In MIR Waters, but said he
thought II hus,ntVs to have a bond which
would amply Indemnity the county. The
other members OF the court disagreed with
him. and the proposition was abandoned,
Scvon architectural Arms have iled plans
for tho new court house, and thsir hear
ings were act by lot, ap follows.
Sang1linoi Mosser. Fort Worth: j.
Riley Gordon. San Antonio. j. ~ lcggc.
st. Louis H. C. Cooke & Co. Galveston;
A. j. Armstrong. Galveston, N. J. Clay
ton & Co.. Galveston; w. A. Bird. New
Orleans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
ISLAND CITY BUDGET
THE CITY CAMPAIGN IS GETTING
VERY WARM.
HcmHrks From the Pulpit Cnusc
Comnrnt--Co Comm iasioncrs Com
sidcrinE Court House pInus.

Galveston, Texas. May 2i.-Tbc city
and the political atmosphere "a getting TO
be quite lurid. There are to he elected d
mayor and twelve aldermen from the city
at large. The mayor and the four alder
men receiving the highest vote constitute
the police aud fire commission. and have.
subject to confirmation of the council. tho
distribution OF the pie In those Two de-
partmeDts. All other offoes arc filled by
appointment OF tho mayor, some OF them.
however, being subject to aldcrmanic con-
fiImatlon.
Mayor Fly is candidate for recollection.
and his opponents are Robert Webbcr al
derman from tho Fourth ward, and John
a. Harrington. alderman from the Seventh
ward. II has been asserted that tho race lay
between tho two first mentioned. Last
week Mr.. Harrington opened his CAM,
paign with spoech In which he said that
he would enforce all the laws that he
found on the books and that II the people
didn't like the laws. they must have them
repealed. He also invited people to his
meeting. assuring them that they would
hear no profanity.
Last night, Roy Leon Sonneld. pastor of
81. James Methodist church. delivered an
address preliminary TO his sermon. In
which no went for some OF the speakers
who had made fun OF Mr.. Harrinston's
morality" campaign. and In which he
severely criticized Mayor Fly and Mr..
Weber. He declared that he would vote
for neither OF them. and that n he couldn't
vote for a man with moral ideas be would
go fishing. The address In the subject OF
much comment today,
In the aldcT1nanic race the ovorFhadow-
ing question is whether or not aldermen
shall b. elected who are favorable 10 adj
hitting railroads 10 the city, the especial
case 10 point being tho granting VI fran
ehisa 10 the consolidated Galveston and
Western and the Galveston. La Porte and
Houston railroads 10 cros avenue A and
yet 10 terminals in the east and OF the
city. The Galveston and Western. or "Su-
sie," ~ II is termed, runs through the
residence portion OF the city. and II has
been bitterly fought for the past four
years. It's rights 10 use those streets have
been confirmed by the supreme court. but
the present board OF aldermen decline TO
grant Z franchise permitting an extension
to termiaals. They declare that thsy arc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
GREEN'S NEW ROAD.
The Engineering Corps Have Bccn
Put In the Field.

Dallas, Texns, May 24.-Presldent Il. II.
II. Green of the Texas Midland railroad,
has put his engineering corps In tho field
10 survey limo from Quinlan on his road,
fifteen miles north OF Terrell, into Dallas.
President Green informed close railroad
friend OF his today that his road Will he
built into Dallas In time TO handle part
of the cotton crop OF next fall. The dis
lance from Qninlnn 10 Dallas IL thirty five
miles. II is believed to be Green's inten-
tion TO continue this projected line from
Dallas to Fort Worth, parallcling ,ho Texas
and Pacific. and also extend the present
main line from Ennis to Waco.
Work on the new passenger depot Of the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe for Dallas
TO cost SS5 900. was practically begun to
day. Officers and goods are being moved
to The new freight depot aud the work OF
tearing down the old passenger depot TO
clear the site Tor the new structure Ia 90
begin next Thursday morning. The new
freight depot viii be usod for passenger
depot service until the new passenger sta
ton is finished,