davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
EUTL ET,S WINTER CIRCUS.
TIVE Performances n Week by Professional
In the Old stone Barn.

Wv otoho hAFns
Sutley has n winter circus now. and II Ia not
an amateur affair like the ono which the late
H.. c. Bunner promoted and carried out with
great success several years ago. 1t is a pro.
fcsslonal show. and two performances are given
each week on Wednesdays and SATURDAYS In
the old circus barn on the property of Eaton
stone, the great and only world renowned
bareback rider" Of fifty or sixty years ago. MIR.
Stone. who is nearing 90 years, is greatly in
terested in the show, and bosses things in a
lively manner. At n rehearsal last week he
was with difficulty restrained from getting on
a horse to show q young rider how to perform
the feat he was prac icing. The little old man
Is extremely energetic, and particular about tho
octagonal barn for training purposes MANY
years ago, and winter after winter il was
used by professionals belonging to various
SHOWS. Then a quarry was opened on tho
rs Il stone-cuttiug shed. When the quarry failed
the. circus men Hooked back to the barn. and
then came the great Nutley amateur circus. for
which the building WAS lifted with seats and
about decorations, and with his own hands
mas covered almost every timber OF the interior
win brilliant tlnts upon which vivid vines.
leaves, and many colored flowers are traced with
spent years in decorating his house and the cir
Gus barn III this manner, and the effect is really
startling. His is a new school of art, and IL il
really unique.
No pink lemonade goes with a winter circus
out there are peanuts to be had, and, what is
more, there is a bar in the old Stone Residence
a few hundred feet from the circus building.
S bur; stone saiins rented the place as a road
lied well by tho people OF Nutley and Passaic.
as well as the outlying towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
IT WAS AB0Ur A DOG.
An Apparently Earnest ArEumont with n Cor
tinuous Beginning.

The man who was waiting for q train and had
nothing to do with an hour walked down no
avenue to see what he could see. On n corner
stood four young men engaged in npparra'.i
earnest The tall. slender one IN :
light coat waggled n long forefngcr at -
others collectively, and said:
Now. you take a dRwg-"
DO wan no dog: put in ono OF the others.
VIVA kin dog I" asked another.
The tall one Strengthened up, wabbled a bit
and returned to the argument.
You take a dRwR,"h he said.
rWhozh dog T. asked one OF the other three, ,
The man waiting for n train walked on OD'o
nearing. He made several blocks down 10
avenue and then turned back. Tho four y0thi
men stili stood on the corner. ana as he came
near he heard the tall one say:
Now, you take a dRwg."
Yellow dog r. asked one Of the others.
r,Whad take dog for T. asked another.
The man walked on. quickly, ana as he passed
out 81 sound the last he heard was:
You take q dawE."
Perhaps by now the Argument has reached
specifications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
chinese Year Compeu,,on or m~aen,n.,,,

TACOMA, Jan. l5.--Advices from China say
that at Wuhu an uprising has occurred by mon
employed in the rice cleaning mills. A new rice
mill with foreign machinery has met with great
success there, and 80, 900 laborers employed in
IN the native mills soc that their employment is
threatened. Frequent threats TO destroy the
machinery resulted In an attempt to enter the
mill and smash the boiler. The laborcrs were
driven back by armed guards. Another attack
Year In February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
EArlhaaaLo. In tho yves, maze.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Jan. 4.-DurinR the mast
three days seismic disturbances. accompanied
by high winds and tidal waves, have occurred
al over tho West Indies; Earthquake shocks
Unique, Dominica, and some other islands of the
LeeWard group.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16

A fish never renews its scales. A wound may
hoal up and be covered over with a thick pro-
tee,ive skin. but Nature provides the ash with
only ono suit OF scale armor. and leaves lost out
OF that are never restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16

in the matter of the disposal OF garbage, This
telligcnt work, and l do not think | am doing
anybody an injustice in claiming the credit for
II. In alley cleaning, contractors are obliged
now TO. live up TO their contracts pretty well.
While not what 1t should be, to work shows u
great improvement upon the old way. An.
city paid $3.50 n mile for its street and alley
cleaning. Now IT is done for $i2 nj the outside
Where In former times the cleaning was only
done three times n week. it is now done daily.
"A great benefit has been accomplished In q
It is the inspection Of $50 Chicago bakeries,
Tor sanitation. ventilation. light, &c. Proprie.
tors are now compelled TO have proper SAM.
tary arrangements and also to prnvido places
FOR clothes. Many of the employees want 10
compel the bakers TO give them day work OK.
cluslNcly. This we do not ask OF them. All
the other matters were incorporated in an or
dinancc that was passed by the Council. l visit
flthy. The places were such that all the en-
ployees went either TO the, grave or hospital.
Foul materials were used, and the bakeries
In a great measure, remedicd, and l am free TO
say; almost entirely done away with.
At TO the public which we have accomplished.
Ice wagons are now licensed and properly la.
6elled do and Ice used IN the household NAV be
mer years dealers sold any ice they chose,
whether IL was from the limpid waters of Crys.
vicinity OF Chicago. tho use OF which latter
brought infection and typhoid every year.
boxes from in front OF residences, and the i'm.
proyement can scarcely be ov~Crestimated in
value: In place OF the unsightly boxes in tho
and the residents seem TO take pride in keeping
their places as pretty as possible.
i hau many Endorsements for appointment
TO the office of Superintendent OF Streets,
among those who signed the application for my
thur Cation. Potter Stst.ns P SGSsgo f. M il. f Psa,b%nsaES, a ATi
T. ID. McCaRg, besides many other prominent
mon Inc request for my appointment was mot
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29
ROSENWALD BROS.

on the team will turn out for In this way
alone Is II possible 10 get the pick OF the
best material that the city affords for tie
games that are scheduled 10 take place
with outside teams In the near futurr.
The interest taken In the game On
Thanksgiving day proves that foot ball
will soon be the most popular game In
Albuquerque and New Mexico, as 1t al.
ready Ia In the east, where the attendance
1t the big genes often exceeds 10000.
Major George II. Pradt and his assist
AIT, Paul Warren. who have been doing
some surveying for the government In
Valencia county, are In the city, and last
night registered at the European.
Hon. Pedro Perea, delsgate-elect TO
congress, and Hon. T. h. Catron will
leave for Washington, d. c., tonight.
Mr.. Persa will meet Mr. Catron at Lamy
Junction.
Aaron Gray, who il a general mer-
chant and Indian trader at Ration
springs. on the border OF the Navajo
reservation is IN the city on a visit to his
family.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. p. A Simpson, Ia on a visit TO the
city. She ia the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. G. II. Waugh.
E. l.. Cox, manager for the Fidelity
Saving association. went up to Cerrillos
on business last night.
Joe. GOOdlander, the well-knOwn drug
commercial tourist, Is in the city with
his samples, arriving from the north last
night.
Drs. +. G. and Marion Bishop, have
leased the fine residence Of b. G. Robert
son, No. 700 north Third street, and will
move In at once.
The Rio Grande Republican says: "E
B. Larned, our station agent. accompa-
mid his wife to Albuquerque on Thursday
for a brief visit with friends"
DR.. ". h. Chambers, Of Cincinnati, and
Dr. o. d. BabcOck, Of Chicago, are two
dentists who reached the city last night
and expect to open up an office here.
PresidentC. 7. Jordan, OF the Agrleul-
tural college, returned from a trip TO
Washington, ID. c., last night and con-
tinued on to his home in Las Cruces.
There will be a meeting Of the Albu-
querQne Glee Club this evening at 1880.
An those who have consented to become
members OF the club are requested to be
present.
Mrs. G. Il. Hopkins, who conducted a
hotel at the Jemtz hot springs the past
summer, returned TO the city last night
and will probably remain here during
the winter months.
George X. Caldwell and c.. II. Wolfe,
travelling representatives OF the Rocky
Mountain News, reached the city last
night and will spend several days here in
the interest OF their paper.
Fred. Mathes received a telegram last
night from his brother Ed. at Albany.
Ca, saying that he had secured his dis
charge from the inter territorial regi-
ment and would leave for home atOnce.
/, The tickets for the Louise Brehany
Ballad and opera company are going
like hot cakes. All those wishing re-
served seats secure them at once Ut
"Hawley's on the Corner" few good
ones left.
The foot ball players will have another
practice at the Ferguson Hook and LAd-
der company rooms at 1880 o'clock this
evening. II is earnestly hoped that a
number Of new candidates for positions
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29
e Are the o

LOT /. Assorted lot OF Waist, Skirt and Trimming
SilkR, the width Is 20 inches. The cOlOrs are plain
aod cbangeable. They come In figures or stripes, The
actual honest value is 75c. The price for this occasion Is Doc
LOT 2. Twenty odd styles OF fancy figured Dress
Stufs, all good, The widths are 50 and IS inches.
The regular retail price is 35c to soc. ..,....,...,''''2oc
LOT 3. A bunch OF stylish Jackets, two kinds, per-
fectly tailored, proper In cut, proper eOlOrs. The proper
price is $3.50. The price during this sale $50
LOT 4. Just % pairs of part Wool Blankets, big
blankets, nOn-shTinkRble blankets, blankets that Will
give warmth ant wear, Cost you at any other time
VI, 20 COST YOU now .'s''''' ''''''''''' w.
LOT 3. A lot Of fine crochet B%edspreads, hemmed,
ready for use, extra large double bed size, regularly
retailed at $l.l5, for this time. .......... ..'...'' VOC
LOT O.. About Ss hundred yards OF heavy soft
mapped Outing Flannel, newest styles, freshest color
ings used for warm night shirts, day shirts used Tor
kirts ard a dozen other uses not mentiOnedi staple
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29

CerrillOs coal goes fRrthest.
Best ranges on the market. whitney
Co.
Just received a car load Of Lsmp's beer
az Bacheehi q Giomi's.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at Harris, III Gold avenue.
Chickens. 10 cents per pound. Blanch-
ard Meat and supply company.
Cerrillos lump coal gives you the most
value for your money. Hahn Il Co.
Mrs. Albright has engaged more help
in the gallery 10 meet the holiday rush.
"RIcHELIEU" CANNED 6ooDs-Flt for
a hng-Only at Becker's Cash Grocery.
LAdies's Goodyear welt Ane shoes AT
t2.50 at the Green Front. Vim. Chap
lin.
Hot iamales and enchiladas In Para.
disc Alley, A. CASTILLO, with Baehechi &
6iOmi.
Art denim, silkOline, b~rocateltes and
tapestries In endless variety at May q
FRber's.
Remember our Majestic Cooking. De-
oember 5. 6 and Z. DOnahOe Hardware
company.
"RICHELIEU" CANNED GOODS - They
are "AnsReEeigend'-only Al Beekers
Cash Store.
New stock Kid gloves, novelties In
neekweaT and hosiery Just received al
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.
Novelty patterns, silk p~etticOats, silk
waists. silk skiTts, etc, at exceptionally
low prices. b. Ilfeld q Co.
Lace curtains and pOrtieres left from
the stock OF HELD Bros, sold at cut IRE
sale prices at MBy a faDur's.
The New Mexico Collection agency. OF
Gee over FoX's JewelTy store, charges
nothing unless the account Is collected
We guarantee the "Richelieu" came,
goods 10 be- the equal OF any goods packet
Try them-Only at Becker's Casl
Grocery.
Reduction 10 the prices 6nd hne w0fl
IL causing the albright Art r rlOrs" I
turn out more photographs than eve
before for the holiday trade.
Mrs. Mehan, the dressmakeT. has r.
turned 10 the city and can be found afte
Nov. Z at room 10 Of the new ScOtti
building, south First street.
No community Is more favored wit
fuel than In Albuquerque with her sup
ply OF CeTrillOs Anthracite and Bitumin
Gus Goals, furnished by Hahn a Co.
Mrs. Albright. proprietor OF the Al
ParlOrs, Is making q reduction H. 10
price OF all work until after the holiday
Bee her new styles In photographs befOT
ordering. llS north Third street.
II. Hauser. who Is manager for X. Lar
Try 4 Son, ut Ash Fork. met Chas. Lantr
hare last NIGHT. the latter coming A
from Las Vegas aud the former from ID
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29
THE GOLDEN RULE
DRY GOODS COMPANY.

LOT :. Case OF yard wide hleached cotton, soft
clean round thread, sold in the store regularly at 614c'
fOf TINS once .'..... ......s'.. w.
LOT s. twenty-five dozen wOmans Fleeced lined
Jersey Ribbed Vests, full shaped, full sizes, proper
winter weight. Yesterdays price Boo. TIL these are
LOT o. A case OF Mems Heavy GRAY Shirts and
Drawers, warm comfortable garments. Honest az the
day is long" Sold honestly at Zoe, each TWO SUITS
to a customer, limit 4oe'
LOT 10. Woman's Fast Black Hose, 9 hundred
pairs. No seams, double heels, double toes, close gauge,
one ot the best Wearing stockings In our stock, l5c. and
worth It. Special Tor this event ..,,,..,.....",, lOc.
LOT II A goOdly lot of Noman's Hem Stitched,
all linen White IIaudkoTchiefs, at a fair profit they
would cost you l5c. Buy them now and they will cost
for three just ......'''' '''.''''''' ''.'.....''' zoc'
LOT II. Several hundred boxesOf Good Toilet Soap
big cakes. You know them. We sell them the year
around at Zoe. box, Until these are gone they'll cost
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29
D UNDERWEAR

Fleece Liuei Underwear, at per gar
ment. .......... zoe, zoe. 40c. sec.
Ladies' Grey All Wool Underwear,
per garment .s..s.sss.sss.s.ss.. WV
Ladies' white AN Wool Underwear,
worth sl.75 per garment how. Sl.35
Ladies' All Wool Camel's Hair Tn
derwear, worth 900 per garment,
White Fleece lined Union Suits, each
.VVc
Oneita Uuion Suits, at $50 and zoe,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29

Railroad ticket from Deming, N. NJ, to
Denver, Colo, lost az or near depot In
Albuquerque. Ticket dated November "a.
five. day limit. Return 10 989 Fifteenth
street, Denver, and receive reward OF 90.
ROBERT g. REILLY.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29

Yellowstone w~hiskey," bottled
in bond, the purest whiskey made
for medicinal purposes, at the Vel
lowstone depot, ~ south First
street. Melini & Eakio, sole
agents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29
COFFEE.
-THE FAIR.

he
No 113 South First street.
We hope that you have many things 10
he thankful for these bright holiday
times, and that not the least Of
these Is The fact that You have q Fair
store In AlbuqueFque where you a sup
ply your needs and comforts in choice,
new, reliable goods at eastern prices.
We could OIL a page al. with induce
ments In china, glassware, toys, tools,
notions, lampe, pictures, tin, granite and
wire goods, etc Spend a few minutes
with u, we will make IL p~leasalt "a we'll
as p Oitabla for you.
THE FAIR.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29

NJ you want real estate or insurance, call
On RANKIN, 100 Second II, near Rail
road avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

MEN's UNDERWEAR.
Mems Fleeeed Underwear, worth
75c. nov per garment ......... soc
Wfights' Health Underwear, worth
$1.1216o. and $l.3O a garment.
respectively per garment .......S71Sc
and siege.
All Wool Underwear at per garment,
$ll2Be'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29
A Few Warm Things
Which should interelt YOU at present.

WINCH shOuTu mItItFI you nc pICtW'
Cold weather has come to max a good long stay, aud has brought
along the demand for warm garments Of all kinds.
We are wei prepared to meet hes demands and solicit an inspec-
ton OF our vinter stock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29

Nathan, the l5'months-old child OF
Lao France, OF Atrisco, died yesterday
and was buried IN Fairyiew cemeter!.
The Chautauqua society will meet at
the residence OF Rev, +. II. Allen this
evening.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29
FOR A
Bar Room

These fixtures originally cost over $500
They are In good condition, and can be
bought at a very low figure. just the
thing to at up a nice little saloon with.
There Is n eighteen-foot, walnut top
front bar, e~ighteen.foOt back bar, large
mirror. foot rail, and a large six-dOor Ice
box. Inquire Of or write TO HIS. Knight.
or Schneider & Lix, Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29
CITY NEWS.

have got the best 8 cent cigar In town
take one. "HAwlsy ON tho Corner"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29
8 Railroad Ave. A. 6 co
nEoK ER,s oAsn STORE.

Best Colorado -four 81. 20
Sugar, 10 pounds for. ............ 100
Coffee, 10 packages. ... e.. ........ LOO
3 bars white X. soap. ............. 20
3 packages Scotch oats. ........... 20
8 cans sugar corn 70
Mushrooms, per can. 20
Las Cruces tomatoes, per can. ...... 10
huhultlllbs ssssssssst sssHsssssss u
We have a complete line OF the finest
teas and cOffees ~obtainable and our prices
defy competition. Try US.
BECKER, the Cash Grocer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29
Cerrillos coal goes farthest.

Call on RANKIN for real estate OF In
surance. iO5 second %. near Railroad NV
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29

Imported Salt saTdellen.
Imported Limburg.
Imported Sulton.
Imported GorgonzOla.
Imported Roquetort.
Imported C-menbert.
Imported Swiss,
Imported Sartellen Llyerwurst.
Imported Goose Breasts.
SAN JOSH MARKET,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-29

CrOckery and glassware. whitney Co.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-09
W.T. DODGE HURRICANES.
weather Bureau to Warn Our Fleet Oh
santiago.


Washington, u. c.. July las soon
us the deficiency appropriation bill,
which Is now in conference. Is ap-
proved by the President. Professor
Park Morrill, OF the Weather Bureau
In this city VIII start for Santiago 10
arrange for regular Observation ser
vice and n series of daily reports OF
the atmospheric conditions OF the Car
ribean sea and the Gulf Of Mexico. for
the benefit OF Admiral SIMPSONS fleet
In particular and for the commerce OF
the West indies In general. The i'cet
OF battleships and transports nj SANTA
go Is just now subject to great danger
from the hurricanes which sweep that
portion OF the continent with great
fury during the summer sea son, and 1t
has caused the President and the Off
cials of the army and navy the deep
est concern. While the heavy battle
ships would undoubtedly manage to
ride through hurricane without dam
age IL would be disastrous to the light
er vessels which compose the auxiliary
fleet and particularly the transports
fha, brought the army from Tampa
and s,Iil lie Off the cost Mt anchor load
ed with ammunition and supplies. Sec
rciary Wilson has undertaken to min-
'Ai.It thiS ny tAptft
observers at differen; points through
out the West India islands and on the
north coast of Central and South
America, who will telegraph morning
and evening reports 10 the central of
flee thar Will bc established near San
nngo under the direction OF Observer
Stockman. who is now a; Cleveland.
The hurricanes usually originate
among the Windward islands. although
they often come from the northwestern
part OF the Gulf OF Mexico. They re-
voiveS with great rapidity and resemble
enormous whirlwinds. covering n ra-
dius of thirty miles wide and whIrling
mt the rate OF 100 miles an hour. The
general movement is regular, and
when the experienced sailor secs ,iur-
ricane coming. he generally can anti
cipate the course II Is going 10 take
and get out OF the way IL he has fas.
ship. The progress of hurricanes is
usually slow. They make generally
from ten to fifteen miles an hour. but
often less than 200 miles day. There
fore. the proposed observation service
ought TO be able 10 give Admiral
Simpsons fleet ~ least twenty four
hours notice OF the approach of Il hur-
ricane from any direction.
While the reports are intended pri-
marily for the information OF the
American fleet, they will be publicly
posted In all the prominent barbors of
the West Indies in order that all ship
masters may have the benefit of them.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-09

I perafe hope that he might break
through the line and reach free water.
He had passed I'm succession the Indi-
ana nnd the Iowa and the Texas. not
to speak Of the little Gloucester. which
spouted 6pounders at him. Since his
dag had appeared outside of the har-
Dor his ship had been struck again and
again.
BY this time the vizcaya and the
Oquendo We're practically beaten. but,
In spite OF the II and 13-inch shells
that We're reained upon him at range
which was very short for such guns.
In spite Of the n.ct that his boilers and
machinery wer; damaged, he held his
course.
AT half past IL Cervera saw the Ore
gon cutting In shore ahead OF him to
round him ia. The smoke was very
thick The firing was Incessant. Ger
vern's available guns were no longer
well served. Shells hnd set fire to his
ship near the stern. and the flames
were controlled with difficulty. but the
Spanish admiral altered his course and
headed on from the coast as II to MT
tempt TO pass through the two ships
and run for IT,
1t WIS impossible The Iowa and
the Texns were already moving down
TO close the gap: and the Spanish flag
ship. raked by the Oregon and the
Brooklyn at from thousand tn three
thousand yards. and by the Iowa and
Texas at longer range. turned In shore
again and ran for the rocks. nnd In
few minutes flames enveloped the big
ship.
Admiral Cervera after making rs
plucky fight against overwhelming
odds as Is recorded In naval history
was compelled 10 surrender. He was
taken as n prisoner of war. together
with every man in his fleet not
drowned or killed In nction. The Span
ish admiral was wounded in one OF his
arms. His splendid ships. the Cristo-
bal Colon. flagship: the vizcaya. Almi-
rnnte Oauepdo and Infania Maria
Teresa and the torpedo boat destroy
crs Furor and Pluton lie on the Cuban
rocks shell-riddled. smoking, huIls.
As the Golden Rod. the New York
Hernld's dispatch boat. steamed pas,
the flagship after the battle. was in
formed by an officer on the deck that
Admiral Cervcra, with 1890 OF his
men had surrendered.
OF the prisoners more than 400 OF the
crew OF the VlZcaya We're taken by the
Iowa. Captain Evans.
Every vessel Ia Admiral Sanpson's
fleet went through the fierce engage
ment without injury. But one man ON
the American fleet was killed and Two
were injured.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-09
Railroad Laying In 1898.

Chicago. June 30.-The Railway Age
will say tomorrow:
THE actual amount of new track
laid in 1903, up to date, is 1.11S.6O
miles This Is more than has been lahi
in the first six months of any year
since 1892. In 1S92-the last year of
prosperity before the panic--the con-
struction. up to June Both, was 1857
miles. Slightly more than half the
new track has been laid west Of the
Mississippi river. OF the remainder,
laid east OF the Mississippi, 15S miles
only nre north of the Ohio river, and
357 miles south of the same line.
Eight states show over sixty miles,
viz: Alabama 40, Missouri 81, Arkan.
sas 7S, Louisiana Is, California and
New Mexico 72, South Carolina 60,
Oklahoma co.
The total spent in new construction
this year win probably reach t60, 0,O00,-
OOO."