davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1898-03-17

morning, with the additiou-,f addy.
tioh 1t could be called--of a haif-soiled
collar, pinned awry. and fastened with
a punch Of dingy ribbon.
1t was impossible for Fred not to ro-
tice the difference, he making mental
comment on 1t not very fattering to
the wife Of his choice.
The contrast was too marked to es-
cape her notice, though It was easy to
see that she ascribed the change tn
tneir different conditions,
All! you won't think it's worth while
70 Iuss 30 much after you're married.
'en! she said, with laugh.
Perhaps Miss Jenny will think her
Fred.
III she does hope 1t will be for a
husband who cares enough for her So
c.ety 10 spend one evening at home out
Of six"
Fred turned red with anger and NOR
tification.
1t was evident to Jenny that this
would not have been the last of II had
she not been present.
She hastened to change the subject,
being aided In the endeavor by the
advent of baby.
IL was a lovely child. and one would
suppose would be an additional tie to
pind their hearts together, but instead
OF that 1t was constant bone OF con-
tention.
Thus matters went on for some days.
Jenny observed with pain that Fred
was In the habit OF spending most Of
his evenings out. For a while after
she came he stayed In. but. mortified
as well as irritated by his wife's slov-
emily appearance and fretful complain
ings. he gradually absented himself,
until he rarely spent an evening at
home.
is Mr.. Dayton out this EVENING""
inquired Jenny. as, entering the Sit
ting-room. she glanced around.
you never need ask that question" !"
returned Fanny; hes always out"
Jenny had long wished for an op-
portunity to talk with her cousin. After
moments grave silence. she said:
And do You know what the end Of
this will be. Fanny"
Ruin, I suppose" was the bitter re-
sponse. But there is no help for it.
as l see. 1t is something for which
am not responsible"
But think you are. Fanny"
"I?" replied Fanny. opening her eyes
widely, what can you mean?"
Just what say. my dear cousin
The silver star., 1898-03-17

The happy smile ON the face Of Fred
ana which was reflected back from the
smiling eyes of his wife. told OF the
happy change that had been wrought.
Fred spends all his evenings at
nome. now." said Fanny. giving her
cousin significant look.
Why shouldn't II" cried the happy
husband, when have the dearest wife
and the pleasantest home In the
worlds"
Are there not many wives who would
DO well to make the same experiment,
reaping the same happy results?
The silver star., 1898-03-17

When you married Frederick Dayton.
no man was more domestically inclined
or fonder of his wife and home than
he.'
Hes got over 1t. bravely!" ex-
claimed Fanny, with a bitter laugh. He
don't act as II he had the slightest af-
fection for me. and seems to prefer any
place to his home"
And is not this in a great measure
your own fault, Fanny"
NAY. look not so angry. dear cousin:
I love you too well to see you thus
recklessly throwing away your happi-
ness and his. Did not the alteration
you speak Of spring from the change
in you? You cannot love what is un-
lovely. No man can love a wife who
takes no pains to make her person neat
and attractive. or home that is full OF
chickering's and discomfort. Before
your marriage. you would have been
terrified at the idea OF his catching a
glimpse Of you In the attire In which
you allow him to see you all day. Why
should you seek to look less pleasing
III ulB eyes uoW tudu tueus
Fanny glanced at the opposite mir
ror that revealed so unAatterlng tale,
coloring with anger and modification.
ut is impossible for n married wo-
man to dress as she did when n girl
and no man has right to expect It."
EVERY man has right to expect his
wife to have sufilcient respect for him
to present neat and tidy appearance.
You did not consider It too much trou-
BILE to dress when Judge Barry called
on you. And last evening. at the par
ty, when Mr.. Howard picked up your
handkerchief. you received II with a
look and smile such as ! have not seen
you bestow upon your husband. even
when he took twice the pains to please
your
"You are very severe" said Fanny.
her eyes flling with tears.
Faithful are the wounds Of friend.
My dear Fanny. two ways are open to
you. You can either make home to
your husband the dearest place In the
world and yourself ono Of the most be-
loved and happy Of wives. or you can
aiienate his affections, driving him to
haunts and companionship that will
wreck the peace and happiness Of
both!
Here they were interrupted by tho
advent Of visitors.
Jenny returned homo the next morn.
ing, 90 she had no opportunity Of
knowing what effect her earnest appeal
had upon the better feelings Of her
cousin.
Il was some months before Fanny
and Jenny met again. and then Il was
at the marriage that transfcrmsd the
latter Into the loved and loving wife
os The husband Of her ehoics.
The silver star., 1898-03-17
kr.pp's Iassrs.. Ia s..psor.s....

Aruppt toterest ~ Esptofuteoas
Herr Krupp Of Essen has given TO-.
900 marks to the Berlin Geographical
society for gold medal to be awarded
yearly for geographical discovery. Il
will be called the Nachtigai medal, aft.
Or Krupp's friend. Gustav Nachtigai.
the African explorer, and. where the
merits Of candidates are othsrwiss
equal. viii b. given In prsfersncs Art
10 discoveries Of the African coatineak,
and next 70 eRpleeakisa II 0senAne'o
celpaloo olssvhoro..
The silver star., 1898-03-17
ch.,es,ns the l,esser.

.p,d you really lie still and see
burglar walk on with your watchi"
"Yes: my wife had just quit talking
and zone 10 sleep. and ! wouldn't
have had her wake again for oil the
go,d watches In ersationr-chieaso
Record.
The silver star., 1898-03-17
WIVES.
ny 8. n.

RED DAYTON as
sisted his wife's
cousin. J 9 n n y
searles, into the
carriage that was
waiting for her at
the station.
She had been his
wife's bridesmaid,
and he sighed as he
looked in her smil-
ing face.
The silver star., 1898-03-17
BURST INTO TEARS.

When you married Frederick Dayton,
no man was more domestically inclined
or fonder of his wife and home than
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-14

Good second band Buggy for sale
cheap. Apply TO NJ. II. James. div
Royal Blue a strictly first class &c
cigar sold only by g. @. Parsons. l65u
W. r. Graham Of wellborn paid The
Eagle an appreciated call yesterday.
Oysters delivered to any part Of the
city by the Handy Kitchen. Phone
2Og. 2i9
Allie Coultos and H. 5. Riggs are
here from Merritt, H., 10 attend the
A. and 81. College.
MR.. d. Mike returned yesterday
from VISIT 10 her daughter, Ars. w.
b. scrimshire At Millican.
lotion Rock Prairie one black um.
brellA Finder will please return !, TO
Clarence Pearson At the Eagle Office.
Lost-On Main street yesterday the
inner tube Of a bicycle tire. Finder
will please return 10 the Eagle Office.
/. II. Powell, A. q. Black, W. l..
Kinsey, ). A. Bnnkley, J. 5. Powell
aud others were here from Leon county
yesterday.
The oyster season Is At hand and the
Handy Kitchen is the place 10 gei
them. 2ia
Good horses, nobby turnouts and
reasonable charges are what you get a
James stable. Phone ll2. 2i6
The grand jury adjourned yesterday
having found twelve indictments in Al
eleven felonies aud one misdemeanor
For pure fountain aud bottle sods
Dr.. Pepper, and all the latest Ice,
drinks, candies, fruits, nuts, etc, cal
on q. q Parsons. 1851
Dr.. Robert l.. DinwlGie returned q
san Antonio yesterday after spendin
week in Bryan. the guest q: DR.. II. ]
Coulter.
Dr. T. a. Hairsion requests IT,
Eagle 20 announce that he will be- d
} bis Office Ia Bryan Thursday aud Fr
day, September 10 and 10. Ia
, Up to yesterday afternoon over thre
hundred student bad arrived At the
= and VI. College, and it's expected n
number will run over four hundre'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-14
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

w Damon, Houston; VI l. Stephens,
Pankey; J A Edison, Hamilton; i "
Robertson, Baltimore; W J Moore, Ny
ers; d Roman, Waco; Mrs N Il Stew
art, Allie Coulto,, II ) Riggs. her.
nit, H.; d PaierAski, Galveston;
FL Boyd, Galveston; y W Me-
Call. Calvert; Il l. Huicheson, New
Orleans; WON Hammond, Boltimore
Is Haliner. Detroit; II strause, New
York ID s Sessions. Ennis; u X snod'
grass. Galveston; FL semPle, - Lou
BILE kaufman, G W Carr, W @ Pres
ton Houston Boone Kirk, Navasota'
Robt Coleman, Texas " = Glass,
Houston; l. Thomas, Jr, Cincinnatii
AN Dent, Chiergo; John T Garrett
Calvert. P Palms. Hearne; A }
smithling, 81 Lonis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-14
HEAVY RAINS FALL
AROUND TExARKAEA.
2 rsHss and Pssins Passenger Train
wrssksa Ssar There. Causing One
Death and Much Destruction.

TexaTkana, Ark, Sept 10 The rain
which began falling here Sunday con.
tinusd for 80 hours, the country ada.
cent 20 Texarkana being flooded. In
some parts Of the city water ran three 10
four feet deep. and In the negro
district the inhabitants had % abandon
their homes sulphur river rose IL feet
Sunday night
Al trains entering TeHarkanA have
been delayed on account Of washou:s.
and especially In Louisiana and Texas,
south and west Of here.
Passenger train No 4. on the Texas
and Pacific railroad lies In three 10 six
feet Of water near Buchanan. IL miles
south. II was late and running at .
high rate Of speed when IL was switched
around curve into n washout on
feeding spur TO Sulphur river Tbs
trestle work and several hundred feet Of
track were gone and the engine, mail,
I heNNeN'f 'AftNaa AHA HtuhhAhh us WNaN
into the water.
Professor Caldwell, = colored school
teacher Of Queen City, Tex, was
crushed TO death In the forward end Of
the smoker, while J. Y. Cothran OF Fort
Worth was badly injured by 4 flying
Ice tank In the same car.
The engine turned completely over
and Engineer Nat Gilmore and Fireman
Miller wsre only saved from death BY
! the steel cab which stood the crash.
Mail Ciefn II. Winghsld, O. W.
Camp and W ". Swift were thrown
. into the strsam and had narrow escapes.
p Swift's left hand was crushed and the
others suffered severe bruises.
Expressman Guy Walker was badly
bruised about the logs
The wrecked cars were turned oyei
; and smashed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-14
GIVING sPANlARos
TIME TO LEAVE.
They VIII Leave ouba - Past as They
Can. sod the PsopIs should Not
NJ too Impatient.

New You, Sept. IA special to The
Times from Washington says;
The spaniArds are not evacuAting |
Cuba a. fast as many people IN this
country want them 20. Il IL claimed by |
those who re urging the government 10
take vigorous steps toward accelerating
the retinment Of the spaniards from
the island that tie government At Mad
rid IL trying 20 hold on 10 the Cuban
customs duties a. long az possible.
II this j. true Il l. n reason that all
thrifty merchants can understand and
appreciate. Spain has had nothing 20
consider but debts and outlay for
months Il Is gratifying to her 70 be
able 70 take in some thousands Of dollars
% revenue from Cutan custom houses,
which many persons In this country
thinks should be- already open and free
20 goods from America
The administration does not. however,
credit this charge against Spain, nor
does Il agree with those who make CONE
/ plants that the spaniards are not get
ting cot fast enough IL IL recognized
that Il IL not an easy thing 70 pack 200 g.
100 troops out of a country In a short
time. The problem becomes quite seri.
Gus when the country endeavoring 20 do
thi. has no money, little credit and .
/ few boats At her command, and u IL
willing 20 give Spain some latitude in
the natter. Il has no intention Of act.
ing In hasty manner and Ter the de.
fea,ed soldiers Of Spain 20 move on.
Much has been done and the admins.
tration il willing 10 allow time for the
performance Of the great task Spain has
In hand
The administration Is none the les.
determined that the evacuation shall b
made as soon ~ possible. The peAcs
commissioners that have just reached
Havana will impress upon the Spanisrdi
the necessity for moving out a. rapidly
A. possible, according 20 the terms Of th'
protocol IL il quite certain that tn
terms % the fnAl treaty Of peace viii b
more emphatic and peremptory. Tn
spaniards must 90, but the governmen
l. inclined 20 act good humoredly in th
matter and let the spaniArds take a
much time for dignihed departure a
this country can afford TO let them hav
NJ their expense.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-14
w.m.n,. Mn,Il.,.a nea,.

Bridgeport, Conn, sept lS. - Two
pockages containing portions OF a WON
ans body were found in the mud fats
near herr. In the packages were tho
head Of woman cut from the body near
the ear and the lower limbs, which had
been separated from the body, unjointed
and cut In two AZ the knees, then tied
together with a strong glazed paper. The
head Of tho woman was battered and
iammed in on one side and had a cloth
tied over tho mouth
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-14
LOCAL NEWS.

J. Shapiro returned from Waco yes
terdAy.
W. W, sangs,er visited Nsya'ois
yesterday.
Boone Kirk was here from Navaso,a
yesterday.
SIR. and Mail Mike are visiting
in Waco.
Oysters elegantly served in any style
at the Randy Kitchen. 2i9
Mrs. J.. A. Bucknolis d galveston,
Ia In the city.
Mrs. Ben Knox came down from
Hearne yesterday.
DR.. X. T. Flewellen returned TO
Houston yesterday
\ Capt W. II. Wiley VA. here from
Bethel yesterday.
Squire J. NJ Zimmerman Of Kurten
was here yesterday.
W. II. McMichael was here iron
Edge yesterday.
John 7. Wye and little son, John T.
are here visiting relatives.
Richard Nash u Edge. was a caller
at the Eagle office yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-14

Noah Bay, Wash, Sept, ~. The rev
enue cutter Bear touched here on her
way down the coast. She has on board
Lieutonants Jarvis and Bertholf ADD DR.,
Call, composing the relief party Of 81
members and crews oi vessels wrecked
including crew Of schooner Louise j.
Kenney. Besides the loss Of the Orca
and Freeman last fall, the schooner Ro.
sario was the only other vessel that was
rrnshnd hH the leo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-14

X. A. BrAutley will sell his residence
In Bryan to the highest bidder for cash.
Sealed bids must be addressed 20 me at
somersville. Texas until October Let.
She goes. Some one will loose this OPP
n,,,npitv 2l6
Madison county was represented IN
Bryan yesterday by " A Gusiayus,
/ / y Broadway, James Williams, j !
Read, Dallas Andrews, W G simonton,
J Shapiro, Wv and g L Richardson,
| J A Walters, Tom MeGinty, Webb BAR
ley, Lester wycough, Dave Harris,
Charlie Sanders, 3 r Malone, 6 W
Coldiron. Lewis simpson, Dan Cole,
George BAtson, Frank Perry, John Par
due. J W and W ; Di.erens, A W Fol-
som. J 4 wiliams, J J fomlinson,
Bin Spells. Tine Cole, Alvin Stephens.
viii Thomas residence in the north
ern part Of town was burned this morn
ing. a. We We 20 10 press, together
with nearly all the furniture. Origin
Of the lire and other particulars could
not be ssceitained.
For sale-A hne piano IN splendid
condition very cheap. Apply to Joe
IGroginsk. 200
H.fr... ...,ttpfv ,vaa ravraaantaI Ia
Bryan yesterday by John suIlock, Ma.
son McDuilie, 4 Martin, ] II Medley
viii McCary, Bnum McWhorter,
. Charles Sanders, J u Griffith, J \
Mile, Tony Davis, Rush Forster,
snooks. Z Davis, Irwin MeGee, II {
Hammond, A Montgomery, VIC Pc
gues, Gus Sanders. viii Stephens
Joe Small. Riley and III Upchurch
q Trenton Burke.
+. lee CArtomllla, an Italian arrested
and lodged in jail several days ago
has been indicted by the grand iurl
and charged with the murder Of Ton!
Denaro, the Italian found on Turke!
creek. The other three Italians wer
released yesterday.
All the members Of the l.. $. Ros
chapter Of the Daughters Of the Conied
eracy are requested u meet at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. J. =. Parks Thursday a
p. m, to transact important busI
ness. 2i7
When you want the best livery ser
vice for balls, parties, picnic-, drives
etc, call on W. 7. James. p
Miss Jane sheldon LEFT yesterday IA
visit 10 Oakwoods aud Fairfield.
On and after Monday fresh Berwic
bay oysters will be served Ia all style
at the Handy Kitchen. 2l9
Ivanhoe Commandery Knights Ten
plar held meeting here last nigh
J. ?. Palms Of Hearne, and John 7
Garrett Of Calvert, were in at,endanc,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". =. Lloyd Of N
Tryon neighborhood, we're here yeste
day accompanied by Y. G. Lloyd, an
left on the noon train for visit
Buckholis.
W. T. James is a progressive liver!
man aud studies the convenience Of HI
patrons. Calls for meeting trains al
swered promptly night aud day an
given personal attention q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-14

For full particulars, time cards, sleep
or reservations, etc, apply to nearest
ticket agent, /. & q. n. r. r., or ad
dress ID. j. PRicE,
q. P. and 7. A., l. & q. n. Il. r.
Palestine, Texas,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-14
Bark believed Lot.

Philadelphia, Sept. lS.--pr!vate nd.
vices have been received from London to
the effect that the British bark David
Morgan, has probably bean !est together
with her crow Of 10 men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-14
Private school.

Instruction given In English, Mathe.
mates and music on piano. Session
begins Sept u, 1893. Your patronage
solicited. For terms, etc, apply TO
Mrs. Edna Minkert. WA 24g
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-14
Letter List.



Bro,ks SIR. Nettie Caldwell, II II
calvin, Hester Clark Eta
Duty, Alice Ewing. Louisa
Gaiy, Ida Green, N'ey
Geeosky. John Hudson. Mrs, Y NJ
Kurten. Mary Lindsey, Dora
Mobiles, Mandy Pearse, Katie
Phipps, Hetlie kAmsie, Lllie
WILCOX, Sallie, Halls, Hattie
Whitehead, Amy
GENTS LIST.
Binard, Netter Brown, Charly
Carroll. MD Davis, Tom o.
Green, Alfo'd Green, Ben
Hayes, Alfred Hill, A
Lebeda ] Madison, Johnnie
May6eId, n wJr Marshall, J =
p,ater. Kemp slane, Henry
siler. Turner, Joe
Wheeler, August
Foreign-IgnoziJ Roy Bergen
Above list Of letters remaining 10 the
Bryan pOstOifice Tor the week endinl
sent. is. a charge Of one cent IL mad
on each piece Of mail advertised. WheI
calling for these letters please say adj
yertlsed, giving date. Very kespt.,
Tyler llaswell. y. NJ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-01
BBIorEcA ola CoRREspoNDENcA DE PUERTO Rico" l5s

BBILoTECA OLA CoRREspoNDENC1A PUERTO Rico" l5s
haofa mk de dos sho cuando vefa pasar la pobre
er, envuelts abrgo, vista fila e suelo pensa
tvs, haba necesdad de preguntara que penssbs.
En- su hjo tai vez muerto!
Despues de <Thuau.An,, VIC los pe6dicos eaciones
de mueros herioos, desde aquel momento quso eer
sin abrros As que conoc6 depu6s que todo ell mundo
el brlan comportameno de Gilbeo <Fou Tcheou,
cumpmento que Ia dgio papadero. Habfs entrado
tsrde enda dc aque industrial hacre psgO,
en- los momsntos que hababa parroqusno de la
gloria aoanzads nuera escusdra eaban los sogos
los marnos. encantadora depreocupsctn dc los
parsienses que odo conocerse, psnadero
mostl6 la selora Morel, diciendo:
LA sonora justamente la madre de eniente que
tan ben ha echado ae al aooraza1o chino torpedo
La sonora More ettuvo puno de cser apoyo e
mostrador
~ sHa hecho mi ho?
do ella saba NADIA; que tenfe tai miedo de
muerte, que va efa notca alguna
Ell panadero csnte la anmaron las curosas fe-
licitacones
-;Muerto hjo? ;Ah, no. iDebfa burlarse bien de Ia
muerte para evar cabo tales de bravura...
~ gu madre poda orgulo.a de hsber dado luz
aqueI heroe!
La Morel fus su cass por fin Sc .trevi6
leer los peri6dcos.
Ell senior More babfs tendo raz6n decr<Se ambcoso,
No hay mas comparable al amor de las madre
eato orguo. Ella Sc hizo orgulosa.
Ella que estaba suscrita mas que peri6doo,
para la gors de hjo celebrsd muchos
cartas para decrse que muy eces ho
ta No dejaba de embsr pero satisfaction la consoaha
Con frecuencia ola en- los amacenes los onnbus
gentes desconocdas que haban del Tonkin nombrsr
niente G berto Morel.
Uu rsso de timidsz Ia mpsda deoirlss: .iEs nj bol,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-01
Buenas gentes.

an, de- ness h.'sa "a ',snds Victor M Hugo
modernos los cuaes la vida parece mas duce, mas
soqueta.
I'm cuaro de enamorados-habfa dicho ell senor MoIe
al alquiarlo.
Su mujer haba sonredo melanc6camente recordsndo
uventud, Estaban tan dsanes esas cosas y
sin embargo ernura segufa sendo la mma habfa ran
tornado tan solo, ccncenandose hio, tan querdo
En- todos los sos donde hahfan etsdo los haban que
rido.
-iQue buenss gentes!-decfan todos.
En- pequeha proyinca porque barros excenrcos
de PARIS forman pequeas provncas sabfan htora
historic que entenecfs toiss las madres sonora Morel
esaba rodea1a de gran smpstfa
CuaadO pOr la mahana salfa hacer exoursOnes
entraba enda sin ten notcias de
msrdo de sn hi Sc Saba que ell mario estaba ausente
por negocio que e ho estaba e Tonkn Ell marido
lbs de cuando cuando Psrf despue de la pada de
ho iba mas frscuen pero ho haba vueto desde
Daily camera., 1898-10-26
A Card OF Thanks.

The members of the Christian Help
band OF the Seventh Day Adventist
church of Boulder, wish hereby to ex
press their appreciation and earnest
thanks to the various donors, for the as.
sistance rendered them in building a
place for their work. The building, sit.
uated on 7Ist street between Pearl and
Spruce will soon be in readiness for use,
and by the kindness of friends, is paid
for except plaster and paint. The band
teel very thankful for the assistance al
ready given, and all who are interested
in relieving the afflicted and poor Of the
city are cordially invited to acquain,
themselves further with the work of the
band. and any assistance which others
may feel disposed to render in the line
OF relief work, will be as gratefully re.
ceived as have past favors.
MRS. SrINsoN. Sec'y.
Daily camera., 1898-10-26
cHAuTAUQuA eooMs.
Committeeman Berlin and Mcclure Secure
Many Signers.

Committeemen Berlin and Mcclure Secure
Many signers.
The list Of Chautauqua cottage build
ers has swelled to a most gratifying
number and there are many yet who are
merely awaiting their turn to sign the
list. As both the committeeman are
business men they are compelled to
snatch occasional opportunities to pass
the paper around and consequently have
aot seen many of those who are not only
willing but eager to sign the list.
The necessity for permanent cottages
for Chautauquans was so strongly appre.
ciated last year that Boulder's citizens
are resolved that this factor will not
again be lacking. Of course the fifty
cottages contemplated will not fill the
DILL completely but it will be an inn
mense step in advance over last years
condition.
Mr. Berlin states that he has secured
thirty. FIVE names and has memorandum
of those willing to sign, who have not
yet had an opportunity. sufficient to
swell the list to fifty.
Daily camera., 1898-10-26
WON'T EXTEND NOW.

Colorado & Northwestern May Extend to
Caribou Next SPRING.
T.. Ithas been rumored that the Colorado
& Northwestern company is again con
,sidering the subject of extending a
branch to the vicinity of Eldora. Caribou
and Nederland. The presence of Chas.
B. Culbertson. one of the prominent
members of the company, has given
some an idea that plans would be con-
7ered at once. but it was stated by MI
Blair this morning that no immediate
steps will he taken. The company is
now engaged in putting in short spur
at Bloomeiville, near Camp Francis and
that is as far as work will be carried this
winter. The length of this spur is les,
than mile, but the ground covered
necessitates some very heavy cutting
and one long fill that will require time
When completed this branch will form
most important feeder for the road.
The Dew Drop and Adit tunnels with
heir great reserve bodies of ore stand
ing ready for shipment, promise to give
the road and the Culbertson mill a very
substantial lift and consequently a,ten-
lion will be centered on that line at pres.
ent. Later it is possible that branch a
lew miles in length will be built to Carl
ood and so located that the haul from
Eldora will be much lessened. This is
the, desideratum of the miners IN the lat
ter locality at present and it IS certain
the road will accommodate them as soon
IS possible.