davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
NEW INVENTIONS.

A newly designed writing pen is ply.
otcd IN o. center with a clamp al the
upper end. 30 Ct cln be- moved lnierally
To any desired angle with the holder.
A rev shoe lace which will not wear
ont quickly e. woven very heavy
throughoui nearly ~ entire length.
leaving only the ends small 20 they
can De- tied caslly.
Bicycle bells ior attachment 10 the
pedals arc being placed on the market
side turn Of The foot throwing out d
lever 20 engage the clapper on the
crank and ring the bell.
A recent Improvement ln the manu-.
iacurc of ice-boxes Is a metallic she'll
wh.ca has removable Stats 30 thar th,
width of shelf uecfod may be- used and
The other Stats removed 10 make room
Tor The bee.
a pneumatic tire which cannot De-
punctsred has the air tube about one.
third ns large as the shoe and placed
close 20 lht wheel rim, The space De-.
tween the two tubes being dlled with
sawdust or cork
a nee lower-put which maksa 10
easy 20 remove a plant without lnlur.
INK the roots IS 10 tvo parts. sith pro.
jections on opposite slides 90 receive
two pins. which lock The tvo halves
" The pot together
Iousuelcss buckles are being placed
on The market which are formed OF o.
laneed metal plate With bent key
sliding IN u 90 clamp a belt or strap
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

fN"foi u VIII DE easily possible 10
make the trip around the world In
thiriy-hve days. Probably after
Tine when things get to running
smoothly. four or Gre days will be
knocked on even this record. Then
you viii be able TO put a glrdle around
the globe within the month.
Jules Verne doubtless thought that
ne had cut 10 the lowest limit the time
necessary for trip around the world
when he sent Phlneas Fogg on the
Journey In eighty days. Nellie BY. the
Worlds special courier. proved that
the trip could be made In seyonty-two
days. But soon one will be able to 20
twice around the world and beat Phi
meas Fogg by ten days and Miss Bly
by foriy-elght hours In their trips
once around.
The Trans-siberian railway divides
into two prongs out towards the east
ern end OF the line One prong goes
straight on to the Russian Pacific port
OF Nladivostok. the other strikes down
through Chinese Manchurla In a south
easterly direction 10 Picking "A shorter
cut TO the sea by 3gi miles than the
NiauiVostok line. and terminating.
moreover In a port which Is open an
Tue year round. Vladlyosiok IL Tight
~ covered up with Ice during the win.
ier hut the Vladiyostok line h much
nearer completion aud will soon be-
open by this coming fan d ~ ex-
peeied that trains viii run TO the
AMOR river. then by fast steamer mas
sengers, mail and freight are 10 be
pushed ON TO Khaahoyka: thence In
eighteen hours over the ussurl section
To Nladivostok. making the distance
from London to the most important
harbor on the Japanese sea In seven.
teen and half days.
Il j. estimated that when the road IA
repaired after tho first few Year. M
irafilc and the contemplated branch 10
Pekin Is completed a train travelling n.
The rate OF the Pullman service be.
tween New York and Chicago win he
able to make the journey between :,
Petersburg and Picking IN ave DAYS
u l. now possible by the "Nord py.
press TO 80 from London 10 :,
Petersburg IN two days and four hour
u Will, therefore, be- possible 10 reach
feking from London In seven or elgb,
aays But even with the low speed M
tNeniy-three miles an hour. which h
pretty sure 10 Be averaged while ,ho
road IL new and stlff, It Will d. posslble
TO reach Japan Ia sixteen days ana
China In seventeen days The tourney
by the shortest cut az present that Il
across the Atlantic. across America
aud across the Pacific takes from
thirty 90 thirty-nye days even with
the best a. luck.
The total length nf the Siberian r,,d
proper is ilii miles. and OF this near.
ly 5000 miles already have been built
aud equipped with stations aud water.
tanks Russia already has approprl.
ated si5io0o 600 Tor the work. and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

there is next Co a certainty that the
$500 100000 mark viii be passed before
the work De- done. The original osii-
mate was Si55.Ooooo0 and 0, has long
been evident that this was &, ing 10 be
Ear from adequate. And SET ii55,oOo.-
900 ig not such a hagalelle " Il were
IN American silver dollars and the dol
lars were placed slide by side aud
touching each oih-. the line would
stretch along the entire leagih Of the
siberian railway from start 20 finish
and sim leave dollars enough to make
a silver streak uinety.two miles In
length.
The completion of this remarkable
line means nothing more nor less than
On entire revolution IN the freight and
passenger business between 80.
rope snd the FAR East That
Il means a revolution IN a
great many other things Il equally evi.
dent. while the momentous posHhll-
tiles that Il dlmly ioreshaduws for the
near future are truly portcntous But
lis effect upon trafnc is SUFFICIENT FOR
present consideration
TO begin with. Il h perfectly safe 70
say that fully % per cent OF The tfas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

work. between capital and labor llrr
ing The Revolutionary var ihele VIA
heavy plsco Of timber to be- lifted a..
haps Tor some fortress. sud q cnrpor.
was overseeing The work. and ho Va.
giving commands 10 some soldiers A.
they lifted: "ileaVc away. there, Ma
heave! Well. the timber vas 10,
heavy; they could not get 4 M rher,
Vas gentleman riding hy on a horse
ana he stopped and said TO this cor
nofal, Way don't you help them lift
That timber u too heavy for them 10
IN" No he said. 4 Won't. am .
corporal Tho gentleman eoi on IA,
horse and came mp to The place
Now. he said 70 the soldiers. "all 10
selher-yo heave, and the timber
went 10 Us place NOV" said the
gentleman 10 the corporal. when You
have a piece Of timber too heavy 10,
the men to lift. and you want help. you
send to your commandments II
was Washington. Now, that Is about
al the Gospel J know-the Gospel ul
giving somebody M. a III uni Of
darkness. M out Of earth lnl
heaven. That u all the Gosrcl
know--the Gospel Of helping somehol,
else to llft.
The greatest friend OF capitals. and
toller. and the one who will yet bring
them together Ia complete accord "a
born one Christmas nigh, while the
curtains Of heaven swung. stirred Us
the wings angelic. Owner Of ali thing.
all the continents. All worlds. and nm
the Islands Of light Capitalist Of i'm
mensiiy. crossing over 10 our condition
Coming into on, world. not By cate
Of palace. Dui by door Of barn. spend
Ing bis FIRST night amid lho shepherds
Gathering aiterward around him The
fishermen 10 be- hls chief attendants
With adze. and saw. and chlsel. and
axe. and IN a carpenter shop showinf
himself brother WitH the tradesmen
Owner of al things. ana yet on NH.
lock back Of Jerusalem one day re-.
signing everything Tor others. KEEPING
not 20 much a. a shekol to pay Tor III
obsequles. BY charity buried IN the
suburbs Of a city that had cast him
out Before the cross Of such a can.
italist. and suea a carpenter an men
can AFFORD 10 shake hands and wor.
ship. Here Is the every mans Christ
None 30 high. bet he was higher
None 90 poor but he was poorer At
his feet the hostile extremes Will Set
renounce their anlmosltles. and c5un.
tenances which have glowored with the
preiudlees aud revenge OF centurle,
shall brighten with the smile OF heaven
a. he commands. Whatsoever go would
that men should do TO you. do you eyen
20 TO them"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
..,.lrn l,la nWN enAVE.
e..... postmaster whe -ri.E.a
'rossuw."
a.. ..nt.t.,t ,oat,aafe,..

A Nausss fostmasieF "h" f'sfea
'rossuw."
On July i6 the assistant postmaster
general appointed A. W. Hall postmaa-
Ter At the village Of Trading Post this
county. says a La Cygne lkasJ CORE
spondent In 81. Louis Post-Diapalch
The only remarkable thing about this
transaction IL that. according to the
war department records, Mr.. Han "a
dead and the government has dis.
charged u.s. Obligation toward him By
placing tombstone over the place
where he Is supposed 10 be buried.
The town of Trading Post Il within
three miles Of the Missouri state line
During the war Mr. Hall, then young
man. enlisted In the union army and
saw considerable irregular service
lighting the bushwhackers. who
swarmed over the country and terror
lied the lnhabliani- One day a COM
pany NJ ten soldiers. Of Rhom Hall was
one and an oficer were detailed from
a company Of scouts TO cross the state
line and forage for provisions. the
Kansas settlers having been plllaged
until nothing was left. Hardly had
they crossed the line before 100 bush
whackers swOoped down upon and
captured them. without a moments
hesitation the captain Of the gucrrillas
ordered their execution They were
taken TO the summit OF large mound
about mile wet Of the line and shot
down like doe. Hall fell with the rest.
shot through the head. but dld not lose
consciousness. and heard his e1sqa
TONERS discuss the adyisabll6y Of
wasting another round Of amgiunltlon
Large numbers u union men were IN
the vicinity and the maradders made
haste 10 recross the line aud seek safe.
~ farther east
Hall WIS found by friends was tah.
en- care Of and recovered. but wa ~.
ported OF killed 10 tne var denart.
ment TO this day he Il known owe,
the country as posaum" HAN. Hls
dead comrades we're buried about two
milea from Trading Post. and a few
years ago the government erected a
slab 10 mark the graves. bearing NJ
Halls name. In a. Ju 10 those OF
the dead soldiers
Thus q happens that II the poatmas.
Ter ao desires he can ride out and Wi,
his own grave and Rad the record az
his death
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16


urssla's aims on re nllitg viii be- nv
r.ce.r.rn o. melia ai fAe rrea' rai'-
rar ~ ap'dinnrp'riai'onior military
forces tld supplies over an ini'.ior
aut. absolutely removed from hostile
interruption. Her great fortress. VIA
dl,ostok and he other ior.ft yes
which she Nlll create op ihc Pae'hr,
wii rc naccl within rapid commnni-
cation IN time lnsain $500 ctoaie in
tho Armoor aud other back country
nor The Paclac all the rourccs of such
supply that she vill need. uoi on'y OF
urnviri1ns tpd men, bu, Of muniiioni
of war AZ iho FORKS Win bo uuilt the
needed aarshlps and tlo paciar nlse'
mails ull manufacture The armor aud
the guns so present her commnnica'
lion with Vladivoslok b remote and
tedious. as well a. costly Th' ncw
milway will remove this difficulty
one OF Rssla's nwt and MOST Inn
poriant steps towards the proper 81.
tahlishmont OF her maritime power o.
the Pacific IL TO secure better seap,ris
than she now has IN VladIyoslok The
chief ports available to her use iol
that purpose are those Of The lenin.
aula OF Corea With RussIas other
wise magnificent and unlQue oppo-.
unity Of becoming hrsi-class com
merclal power on the Pacific. 10 D. not
10 be expected that she should ioregc
any opportunity 10 take possession ci
those Coroan ports o. of The whole
peninsula to which they beloug Such
occupation h manifest destiny 10
those hafbors Russia will ind on that
she requires 10 open the road tor hei
un.mpeded development al hr5i-clat
naval and commercial power on The
mighticst az oceans She can
then enter upon equal term,
into competition with the thrc'
other great powers whose territories
border on the north Pacific England
the United States. and japan. such a
mighty quartet Of naval powers ought
half a century hence. no. max ih'
Paddle q busy scene OF oommeFra.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

as lt slides through. the reverse action
loosenlng the clamp
Vessels which cruise lu winter can
he fitted with new device 10 clear tho
lee On thslg track. consisting Of a sharp
steel nose, with n shield 90 cover the
front end Of the boat. 30 Il can cut ia
way through the Ice fields
insulaiors Tor telegraph and electric
Wires are now being made 10 hold the
wire bctween two insulated jaws fast.
ened by a thumb-sercw Instead Of bind.
ms u on the glass insulators now In
asCby short pieces Of wire.
A new automatic machine IA deslrne,
TO take the place Of the glass-blower \
series Of rods being run by the machine
to gather the glass on their points by
revolution. and then enter molds "a
blow The glass 70 the required shape
To prevent children from pulling The
clothes on the bed IN their aleep 4 -,
Of clamps for zach side run the whole
length Of the bed. with thumb-screus
a. Intervals TO tighten them. 40 the
clothes cannot set loose a. any place
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

The Duke OF Ossone. while ylosroy
Of Naples. delivered many quaint aud
clever judgments The case q related
where young Spanish exquisite
named Bertrand solus. while lounglag
about In the busy part OF the city. waf
run against By porter carrying q bun.
de OF wood on his shoulder.
The porter had called out. MAKE
way. pleaser several times. bu, with.
ont effect lie had then tried 10 gci
by without collision. bat hls bundle
caught the young mans velvet dre.s
and tore a. solus was hlshly ludlr
nant. and had the porter arrested.
The NNeroy. who had privately Co.,.
vestlgaied the matter. told the porter
20 pretend he was dumb and az th,
trial to reply by signs TO any question
that might be put 10 him
when the case came on. and salus
had made his complaint. the vlc'ras
turned TO the porter and asked hlm
what he had To say IN reply tn nor-
ter only shook his head and maUe slgas
with biz hands.
what judgment no You went ne &C.
give against a dumb mlny asked The
vlceroy.
"Oh. your excollency." replied solu,
falling into the trap. "ihe man Is ar
lmposter. I assure you be is not dumh
Before be- ran Into me distinctly heard
him cry out. Make way"
Then. aid the Vicoroy s,ernly. 20
you heard him ask you make way foi
him. why did you not3 The fault oi
the &C ident was entirely with your
self. and you must give this poor man
compensation Tor the trouble you hit.
given him In bringing him here
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

Tae sign- posts IN 'otoa are oxlrcu q
ly quaint Each O. shaped lke an o 4
fashioned English conn. and 70 is lop
ped hy a very grotesquoly painted
trimming human face. They an Vtu
the character of shang sun. srel.
Corean soldier Chang sun lived aboll
cne thousand yeas aro. His lllc wai
devoted to the opcnine ~ hls couniri
TO ,ac feet OF his clunirymcu ilo in.
Teresa ed the hills OF Corca with path
ways aud to-day from every slgn-nos
he beams upon every Corosn wayiaror
Beneath his beamlng face a traveller
may. n he u learned enough. read hh
name, he msy read. too. whittier lht
road o. roads lead, how faf the mex
settlement u.s. and one or tao ottci
items tina, are presumably Of GENERA
interest to the Corean travelling public
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

Miss Nlrpcrl" 80" ana
oh. abe ecrnscf nae of cu,,i,, A.
, !, street aud explained. too. Inn, y
! had only met her at eycnlar en,..
.ainmenls dlint recognize her r.,,,.
her clothes on" wv WIZ
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

The hotel. explained the clerk. "Is
IN the hands OF receiver" Where
can ! find him9" Well. an hour ago
be was rceslying breakfast shortly
afterwards ~ received three cocktails.
and in about ten minutes he'll be- her,
go receive his salary. Take a chair
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

-, near a' You ~ golng - mar,
.s-'a, Irit' iald The isiy Who s.s
a ..',' e'poscd OF four hnss,,s M
ma. y ~, hlslncss" -oh. rous h..
ssorsalloa." ''sV sour
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

II n Russian
Trans siberian
the greatest rail-
road N the world
and the only one
that has an en-
peror for a presi-
dent is fast near
Ing com y letlon.
When Il Is run
ming. which will be
In about three
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

Adam Il was not n punlshment hr
blessing that Adam was shut or
Eden. shut OFT NON the tree Of llfc
saul oal from Immortality cf sin.
Rev c Il, cohurn, Methodist. Denver
Col.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
THE NEXT WORLDS FAN.

Although the Paris exposition whle,
viii mark The close Of ihe nineteen.
century Be- san three years In N, N.
'ure The French capital has lts orso.
auilons Dor the great event gell nnis,
way The nemsrkable extent ana
beauty of the worlds fair at chieaso
have stimulated the civic pride cf
Paris. and ~ palms viii be spared ,o
make this exposition Of 1900 surns,,
even that Of 1883
IN anticipation Of the approaching
vent several grand public works
which win add greaily to the beauty
of Che rIi, have already been begun.
A noble avenue is 10 be opened from
ihe Champs Elyscca 10 the Hotel des
iutalidcs crossing the Seine b. the
great bridge 81 Alexander IN. the
cornerstone Of which sas laid by IA
o1a' during bis vlsit % Paria la-A-Ar
A. the upper end Of this avenue tNa
heauit1. art palaces which are TO b.
permanent additions 20 the public
museums of the city. az we'll AZ "a.
iurer Of The exhibition. are being built
And finally NE Seine IN the neighhor-
hocd % me exhibition grounds is 20
bc transformed into sort Of Venetian
canal lined with palaces. terraces AMI
Italian gardens and furnished with
bread emhankmenis for use a. prom.
erades
An Of these UNDERTAKINGS are nov
isirl, begun. and upon the most mag.
nlfcsnt scale The pont Alexander
ill vin be- nearly two hundred feet
On width. and its single arch cr0uuod
by monuments % heroic slse viii
occupy three years In building
The exhibition itself Ia planned upon
lines % equal grandeur. and there =
every reason % expect that a viii
prove ihe most extensive and varied
display Of the products Of civilization.
useful and beautiful which the world
haf ever seen
Our own country has not yet on
cially accepted the Invitation TO take
part but will soon DO %. I, h 10 BE-
hoped that the American nation vii
be- represented by display Ia an r..
specie worthy Of Itself and Of the occa.
sicn. and hat Americans who visit lhs
great FAIR will have no reason 10 blush
o. seeing The republic ouiaone IN ne
friendly rivalry
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
rALMAGE's SERMON,
LABOR srE:kEs THE SUBJECT
LAST SUNDAY.

frem ne FoliouinE Text. Matt. "a a,
Whatsoever Sc would that NJ.
shcala 40 20 soa. Dn sou xssn so q
Them"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

lie greatest NaF
the world has ever
seen Is between
caplsal and labor.
The strife IL not
like that which IN
history Is called
the Thirty Years
War. for Il isa aar
Of centuries. Il Is a
war Of the i've con-
tlnents. Il is a var
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

Every year We think less o. sixteen.
yeaF'o'd si'i', ana more Of old naIda.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
THE CARS BIG ROAD.
IT WILL REvoLUTIoNizE THREE
CONTINENTS.

WIN Make "a Possible for Man 10
Travel Around the world IN rhiriy
Days Meat Progressive Nation Ia
Europe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

Norway can beast one of mn, nm. .
felgns known 10 European hl,,o,,
liarald Fairha'r. ihe founder az m.
Kingdom Of lll Norna, aud of N, 4,
TASTY Witch l,lgnsd 600 veant bec,m,
AIMS 20 iho sse ni 'cn. NGA ana A.,
sla. u he had 40. rosisned. owins I.
MS advanced age. IN asa A. mi,..
have held the record" Of rnron.
which how belongs 10 i.ouls xiv
France. ~ -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

a dash Il old. worldly knoN lasfs
ialls occasionally like a wet blanket on
q Fush OF warm sentiment. and leaves
lo'hing more TO be- said a Young
man Who had gone 20 the great cl,y Ia
make his fortune had vgiten home Ia
le'l oi hh mexpsted success IN and.
Ink a Job
u have great hopes Of Archie said
me nlolher looking ovef he letter Zoe
The NTH or sixth time. ''lf be- oplv
won't al iiio expensive habits
don't think he viii. Matilda r..
p''ea TIE I'her - don't thlnk hs
wil--ou nine dollars weeh.~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-02
TELEGRAM SAVED HIS LIFE
S'"ckto"'s Mans Escape-Mistake Of
Druggist Nearly Fatal.


Sacramento, Aug. 3O.-George Ladd.
one OF the most prominent wholesale
liquor-dealers in Stockton, left this city
tonight for Portland, Ore, to seek his
health. Before he left he had doc
tors prescription filled at one of the
leading. drug stores, but as fortune would
have 1t he received a telegram in time
to keep him from taking the medicine.
Had the telegram failed to reach him he
would have died from the effects of a
deadly dose.
The clerk who filled the prescription
took the wrong bottle and put in co, :
rosive suhlimate instead of the drug that
was written in the prescription. The
error was discovered about two hours
after the train had started and tele-
gram was sent ahead in the almost vain
hope that it would reach him in time.
The telegram said:
do not take the medicine; it is
poison and sure death"
"A duplicate of the dispatch was sent
to Chief of Police Drew, of this city,
and instructions were given to the Off
GERS, who boarded the train just as Mr..
Ladd was about to take the dose that
would have ended his life, and the tele-
graph triumphed over the bunglng of
druggists clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-02
Quartz Mining More Certain.

Washington, Aug. 30.-General w.
w. Duffield, superintendent of the
coast and geodetic survey, in discussing
the gold discoveries in Alaska, gave
this advice to young men:
''If | were young man," he said,
81 should get about 15-ton schooner
at Seattle, take supplies and engage
the services of tirst-class prospector.
Then l should cruise along the south
eastern part of Alaska, in what is
called Alexander archipelago. There
are number of islands there and more
gold lodcs than at any place with which
l am acquainted. The mining would
not be 'placers,' but the ore can be got
ten out very cheaply and being directly
on the sea, the transportation amounts
to nothing, except the time spent"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-02
The Women Marched.

Pittsbug, Aug. 3O.-The wives and
daughters OF the striking miners at
DeArmitt's Oak Hill mine took a
prominent part in today's demonstra'
ton. Early this morning dozen or
more women gathered at the camp,
and with flags and banners marched
along the road leading toward the tip
ple. On their way they met number
of miners going to the pit, and greeted
them with yells and jeers. They de-
rded the miners who were working
and ridiculed them in a manner which
caused many of them to hang their
be,ds in shame. The women say they
will make a demonstration every day
hereafter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-02

IN Francisco, Aug. 3o.-The An.
naf Point gold mine, at Cook inlet,
laska, was the scene of a miners riot
'aly. according to news which has
s been received in this city. About
|@men are at work there employed by
\ Doe1on corporation which owns the
slDes and in July the funds for the
'ment OF the men ran short. The
aea quit work, and the company with
I their food and supplies to force
1ein into submission. On the third
" o. this treatment, the men de
!. handed their usual rations, and when
w 1000 was not given, they shot at
!, loreman and his assistant, serious
4, out not fatally wounding both of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-02
CoNCtSS'ON TO AMERICANS
'"'""oie Commercial Privi,.... g.
cured in Columbia.

cured in Columbia.
Kansas City, Aug. 3O.-A K,rs,s
City syndicate representing the pts
burg q Gulf railroad interests has
secured concession from the govern.
ment of Colombia giving valuable com.
mercial privileges in the Soutb Amor-
lean republic.
This concession, which was secrr.a
through J. Edward Buckley Tyn;teJ
States vice COUNSEL at Bogota. gives tho
right to navigate the Magdalena rivor
and to build railroad across the conn.
try from point $50 miles from the
mouth of the river at Bogota, and thence
ON south through the whole of the
country.
The project also carries with it tho
establishment of line of steamships
from some point on the Gulf to some Of
the ports of Colombia on the Garth.
can sea.
1t is the aim of the Pittsburp &, Gr,f
Company to build upa profitable traffic,
between Kansas City and south
America,