. The opinions of the judge and the colonel as to the vast resources of Colorado .. . YH£ PAYAFFK CAKOSTms T WAS a typical Colorado day. The moderate snows of Christinas night had melted away ill the glowing morning sun; the skies wereclear and blue, and the pure, balmyair was bracing and delightful. Themountains to the west were white witheternal snow, but the city of Denverlay basking in the genial warmth, sug-gestive of a bright spring in the East. At the Union Depot the newsboyswere crying the morning papers; uniformed trainmen hurried throughthe busy, shifting crowd ; the tireless gateman
. The opinions of the judge and the colonel as to the vast resources of Colorado .. . YH£ PAYAFFK CAKOSTms T WAS a typical Colorado day. The moderate snows of Christinas night had melted away ill the glowing morning sun; the skies wereclear and blue, and the pure, balmyair was bracing and delightful. Themountains to the west were white witheternal snow, but the city of Denverlay basking in the genial warmth, sug-gestive of a bright spring in the East. At the Union Depot the newsboyswere crying the morning papers; uniformed trainmen hurried throughthe busy, shifting crowd ; the tireless gateman politely made reply to thehundreds of questions put to him; the loaded trucks rattled along withmail and baggage, and the west-bound trains were maMng-up for theirlong journeys toward the Betting sun. and awaiting the arrival of the•• Bock Island. • Burlington* and Union Pacific trains from the east. Judge Stark entered the depot, and. as the conductor called out AHaboard, walked hurriedly to the Denver & Rio Grande train, ready tostart on its journey to the Pacific Co
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidopinionsofjudgec00hoop
