davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

The shortest and quicke-t route TO Washing
ton, Baltimore. the East and Southeast.
CONDENSED TINE TABLE THROUGH TRAINS.
VIA PARKERSBURGI Eos+rj,o ST. Louis
MAY 10, 1874. Express.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-20

Blank =. Indicates no report; cipher (05 sta
deney 70 rise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-20


GsIlstin AscommOd'on 400 P. N flo:3O A. N
GP ArMUkK, Gen1 PAS. and Ticket Agent
HAAHYILB.E, CHATTANOOGA AED
81. L0UIS.-DeDot, Church street.
7. NJ. CUNNINGHAM, Ticket Agent.
southern 8 E'rn Mail. II SEQ A. NJ. 12:25 Pm.
Z" Express 500 P. n : 1890 A N
St Louie & MS Express = 1:O0 a NJ. = $50 4. NJ.
:. west'n Mail 1925 P. N. > 90 7. n.
sheIbyviIle Accomm'dnt 400 P. n f1O:O0 s.. n.
=. L. DANLEY, Gen1 PAS. & Ticket Agent
Daily. Daily except Sunday.
The 500 A. N. and 12:25 P. N. trains VIII not
stop at flag stations.
ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN
consolidated depot Opposite =. aud \.
Depot, North College street. j. a Dahlgren,
General Agent
TRAINS. ARRIVE.
No ST. Louis Mail,
daily, except Sunday. 1:55 A. N.
No. 4 st. Louis Express,
daily............ :. 1872 P. N.
No. i, Nashville Mail,
daily, except Sunday. l2:4I A. "a.
No. 5, Nashville Ex-
press, daily.....-.....I ll2;47 T. n.
A. Z. SHRADER, Gen1 Supt.
JN0. W. MASS, Genl Ticket Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
IMPROVEMENT IN THE MAN
UFACTURE OF ARTIFICT,
AL STONE.

Mr.. friedrich Ransome, Of Eng
Hand, whose name is 50 Intimately
associated with he subject Of modern
improvements in the manufacture OF
artificial stone, has just returned to
England from Visit TO this coun
try. The object OF his visit was 70
call the att ntion OF American
engineers 10 certain improvements in
this field recently accomplished by
himself. In papers read before the
Franklin Institute Of Technology, he
elucidated The process Of manufacture
ing ths product which he terms
avogni!e." The stone known a.
''Ransome stone" was made by mix
ing sand with silicato Of soda or
potassa, and then saturaliug the
same under pressure with chloride of
calcium, the result beIag a matefiA |
strongly cemenfed with silicate Of
lime. The chloride Of sodium Com
nn salD, however, formed as a
result of this reaction, had to lie re-
moved by thorough washing AFTER
ward. The ''apoeuife'' process,
according to Ar. Ransome obviates
lis difficulty by employing such ma
ferials for cement IS would of lhein-
selves become insolnbIe and require
40 after treatment with chemicals.
This is effected by adding to tn
sand or other indurate materials
Hydraulic lime and silica in form OF
Iin'usorlal earth, in connection with
some sillicate OF soda TO start the
chemical action. The resur is the
ransteTence, IN time, of the active
~llica, through the agency Of The
alkall, to the unsaturated base OF
he hydraulic lime, TO form All
Insoluble double silicale of lime and
,oda, thus avoiding The necessity Of
after treatment with wafer, and the
'l'efficiency of The concentration by
h" complete fixaticn of the
alkali.
Inc papers attracted much discussion
At the NEE t'ngs of the societies nam
ed, where the importance of MIR.
Ransome's improvemt nts in this
branch of technology were warmly
appreciated. -Huxpor's -Noganine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
NA,POLEON'S "DOUBLE."

SeAselin is dead. He was known
in Paris by the S0briduet Of The
: Emperor soesselin was coach
man, and gained his imperial title
iron. the fact that he bore most
striking resemblance TO Napoleon |.
lie was very proud OF the coin
cldence, and was careful to cut his
hair la Titus, like the great
Emperor, and 10 wear q gray over
coat. 1t is said that he only needed
that famous little chapeuu to be
perfect living image OF .'the little
corporal" Sesselin, who was dfty-
Two years Of age, had made money in
his humble nyoca,iop, had bought q
house, and was intending to retire
and live on his rents. On the
afternoon OF The 3D. Of November
Emperor Sesselin was.walking in the
Place Cambronpe, with one hand in
his v ais,coat breast, and the Other
behind his back, in true Napoleonie
style, when he suddenly tottered and
fell dead upon the pavement? victim
OF cerebral congestion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
POLLEN IN THE ATMOSPH-
ERE.

An English physician, DR.. Blackly,
has satisfied himself that that
annoying dis ase, the "Hay Fever, y
is caused by the pollen e grasses.
lie Experiment upon the. amount
present in the air by exposing at
different heights plates Of glass COW
erred Wi'h some adhesive liquid. At
four feet nine INC eo f'om the ground
The higha number Of pollsn grains
obtained in twenty four hours was
$50 on q square centimeter (about
wo-htths Of an inch). BY means Of
Kite he Experimental upon the
quantity present al higher levels, and
iou"d that at a height Of 1000 fec:
there were many times more than
he average found ueat the ecrth /:
besides great numbers of the spores
Of grain fungus or smut were oytaio-
ed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
A HORSE WITH LONG MEM.
DRY.

Many years ago Mr.. Abran,
Dodge, OF the town Of Ipswich,
NJ ass, owned a beautiful horse.
which was the pet Of the family, He
vas admired by all who knew his
playfulress and good qualifications.
In the summer it was Mr.. Dodge's
habit occasionally to have frolic
with MS horse in the barnyard, tn n
let him out alone, and het
would go to the river, which was
about one-thire Of q mile distant,
where he would battle, then to a
common and roll on the grass,
lnun with tbs freedom Of air,
start for home. His stable
was renovated for him while
he was gone, and his breakfast put
IN the crib If he met his master
he would show some coItish pranks,
bound for the stable, pull out the
wooden pin that fastened the door
with his teeth, ambush tothe Manager
where he expec ed to find his food.
One night this@@horse was stolen
from the stable. After The expir-
alton Of sixteen years Mr.. Dodge was
lat the tavern when a man drove @
horse up to the door. Mr.. Dodge al
once recognized his horse, and he
told the driver the reason he had for
believing the horse TO be his the
man told Of whom he bought the
horse, and said he hid owned him
for several years. Mr. Dodge
claimed his horse, and it was finally
agreed that i che horse would, on
being taken back t o his ola stable,
go through the habit Of bathing, roll
ing on the grass, and pulling the
pin from the stable door, as above
descibed that Mr. Dodge should
have him. Wien the horse was let
out he reviewed the premises for a
moment, then started fer his old bath
tub, til ii for lis green towel on the
common, then to his old sable,
pulled tile wooden pin, won for him
self good meal, and his old master
had his favorite horse. These facts
are vouchsafed for by reliable old
residents OF he beautiful pictureaq ue
old town. and show conclnsiveIy TIE
long memory of our noblest animal.
Courier.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
4 VACILLATING "VIDDER.,

In 1749 occurred an odd episode
in Wesley's life. On one Of his
missionary journeys he had taken
sick at New castle, where he was
nursed by Grace Murray, one of his
female "helpers," handsome, clever
widow Of four.and-thirty, Wesley
himself being twelve years older. He
asked her TO marry nim. She seem
ed amazed, and re 3lled: "This is too
grear blessing. l can, tell how to
believe it. THIS is ali | could have
wished under heaven" Wesley,
Iqtite naturally, took this as formal
betro'hal. But Grace had nor long
before nursed John Bennett, Metho-
dist preacher of about her own age;
and Wesley was soon astounded by
a joint letter from Grsce and John,
asking his consent to their marriage.
Then en.ued comedy lasting fol
months, the like of which no play
wright has ventured to put upon the
stage. Grace would have oeen quite
content with either of her lovers were
lit not for the other. But, contrary
to all example, it was the absent one
whom she wanted. When Wesley
was with her she longed for Bennett;
when Bennett was present she longed
for Wesley. How many times she
br Ike and renewed her engagement
with each it would be hard to tell. 81
love you,' she said 10 Wesley. ga
thousand times better than | ever
loved John Bennett; but am afraid
| if don't marry him he'll run mad
That very evening she promised
erself to Bennett. A week after
she tod Wesley she was determined
to live and due with him. She indeed
wanted to BE- married at once bu,
| Wesley wished for some delay. Grace
said she would not wait more than
q year. A fortnight later she me,
Bennett, fell at his feet, and acknowl-
edged that she had used him i'll.
They were. married week after
This strange Marriage seems to hav,
turned out q happy one. Bennett
died in the trlumphs Of the faith ter
years later. Grace survived unit
1903, dying at the age Of 81. Fol
years she was bright light in til,
Methodist socie y. Wesley saw he
three days after her marriage, ant
but 0nce more on earth. Thirt,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
There's not lhrob, a thopght, sense,
but yens into God magniGcence.'
We cannot know this life until w

We cannot know this life until rye
If. Jow sweet and deep
it is, to what heights it leads, to
what am plitudes it conducts, to
what knowledge, purer vision,
beauty and ees'acy. Feed the
boly with a thousand pleasures
and it is the samo thing alwayy. A
L. Putnam.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
w HAT Is MEN L BY A HORSE
POWER?

The power Of prime movers is
measured by horse power. Watt
found fhat the strongest London
draft no ses were capable of doing
work equivalent TO raising $4,000
pounds ONE foot high per minute, and
he took this as The unit Of pc wer
for the steam engine. The horse is
not usn lily capable Of doing so great
quantity Of work. Rankine ssgave
$4,000 foot pounds as the fgu for
a mean Of Eeveral experiments, and
1t IS probable that rs, 1000 loot pounds
/ tair minutes average work for a
good Animal. Il would require five
OF six men TO do the work of strong
horse. Watts estimate has become,
by general consent among engineers,
The standard Of power measurement
loralI purposes. -ScjeatjfcA0aerica1.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

I he prayer ard moral suasiou''
temperance movement by the women
OF Ohio, is spreading and extending
with marvellous effect. The whole
State is being overrun by the ''nove-
ment,' and it is spreading TO other
States. L has been taken up in
Massachusetts,, where prohibitory
has been virtually a fail.
ure. The women, by an organized
effort, visit the liquor saloons and
literally pray and talk the liquor
sellers into abandoning their husi-
ness. One dispatch says "'rhe
spreads like the epizootic. "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

TESTrAIONIALS:
KENosHA DYE HoUeE, KENosHA, New. is. Isl
This i, to certify that my hands got poison'f
some me ago and AFTER many Intellectual attempts
to cure them, tried MIR. LroHards ALL HEALrSs
>Alvm The effecf was almost magical; afr
two ap 'licaiiopA was able to close my hasGx
which had no, heen able to &c fer three weeks
DeiLre The third box cured meentirely.
FRANK KEAN.
KENosHA Nov. 18th. 1878
Ihurt my hip last snmmer and everything thai
could use seemed ID" me no gnod. As & last
resort tried the ALT-HEAIIYG SALYE which cured
me entirely. = JAcNsoS'
Il OZBOX = cts-
Q OZ BOX % cts
For sal" by -.
f. o. LEONARD ana a. j. Is. STARK MEATH
Frs Drug Sure, !2s
------ .-------,. -.as t@-e .-7-- ----.s-
rs a =.
r 8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

nine years after she came to London
on a visit to her son, and expressed
a wish TO see Wesley. lie was IS
years old, she past 40. hat could
they now have to say except &C "Hail
and faTewell?''-Dr. Guernsey. an
GALAXY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

SeIishness is death. Think Of
one v no las no throb outside Of
himself: is he not entombed in a
crave more dark than that Of earth =?
The moment one begins to love, It
only q dog he begins 10 live. To
.ove something that is different from
ohe's seEt--a flower, , ssar, human
,ou- what power is in It, what stir
Of all the faculties Oh, tie mani
iold life Vi love. How ii flows and
streams away on every side, in love
ot talhe, and wife and friend and
lille children, Of The tiniest speck
and grandest orb. We rejoice in
all things. Every sound is delight
The ve.y worm beneath our feet
thrills US. We ale alive all
over, r~
, 1874-01-05

"memorial," Of which he knew nothing, and e S.
Corning Judd" unless he desires the reputation
OF willfully making o statement be knows to be
false, will refer to DR.. Cheneys letter and re-
tact this falsehood.
FourM-If any prominent and distinguished
Low Church clergyman drew up memorial and
signed Charles Edward Chenov'a name to it
without authority, '' S. Corning Judd. " claiming
to be good churchman, is occupying the unde-
sirnble position of the ''ill bird that fouls its
own nest" in bringing such matter to the
attention Of the public:
FfM-I leave It to the public to judge ct the
propricty Of transaction by which paper in
the official custody of the House OF Bishops is
copied and thrust into litigation pending in
civil court in which its pert'nency would III any
case be doubtful
And Whist shall be said Of such 8 trsnsaction
whet it appears tint taat paper was Dever seen,
sigucd, OF authorized by the person from whom
MELVILLE ". FuLLER.
Cur~aan Inn t. 1874.
, 1874-01-05


Mrs. James Riley. OF New Haven, who war
dcred away from her homo in her night clcthe..
81 on opaaT oronns eanng ovur the
railing OF the draw of the East Chapel stree.
bridge. Besides her scanty clothing she wore 1
pair Of rubber boots. When the had sufficiently
recovered she said she must have beon asleep,
as she does not rcmemter leaving the house.
She crawlsd beneath the drawblidse and lay
all day upon beam fifteen inches vide, while
the dark waters of Mill River ran but c few feet
beneath her. Once during the day she remem-
tercd having her SENSES. Then sho heard foot
steps, and voiced saying Jim Rlcy's wife was
being sought for. Some spell that could not
be broken lmpclled her to silence. Foot aud
hand prints we,e hound in tue snow on tho tim
bers Of tue dl awbridge, where she had climbed
also found where she had ciawlei cut on the
orr csi:e side OF the draw. Tie place where she
ren. I'd all day she could hardly have retained
el TO a sudden auu. strange attack Of sompam-
bulisn.
, 1874-01-05
THE CHENEY MATTER.

~, ~, z.i;,,~ ~ ~. cbjrooo T1bune:
80 me ea'," y ~. 10 otst a., - nscor,har 1ndca
gle otoA 'ao v1e' - rorn;E,o
Williams DENIED tue appAcae'on " -. =, 1o4n,,
Judd for leave to file supplemental bill in the
case of Calkins vs.. Cheney and others, which
1,vas franned with the view of importing into
a.. ~ooora +ba rocont action of Episcopalians
t9a' recoro tne feeen1 Hel4o.. =. ~ e1,s.,s
VINO seek, unoet Tue unAa7 " .e1o."' ~
R;tualistc aud nomish tendencies in their
ri,,,ch
'pea'1' nn n. rnorn;no or ;1an. Ia document was
, ~ 'ne =: o ,,.aa- nr,rnort;no n ha a ,ne-
pnohshea In your papol, pu po1 s.ns w. ~ 49,.
mortal addressed to tue house ol o7nopa u VI.
General Convention Of the Protestant Ep'scopal
cbnrch. held in 1871. by the then Rev. Charles
ra~.~d Cheney and which, in it's language,
fo"afa ;Aa onen' a;.a sa,tano. nro,ourc,,d
seemed to Iecogh'7W9 W;tsa sensen'o - tot timo
npon tbs sole h@ pishop o. OF the Protestant Episcopal
, 1874-01-05

The undersigned, Assignee IN bankruptcy of Aces1s
Btclerton jeffrey, ofer4 for sale At their Gu stor
No, So washington street opposto Aessss. Fiald Lei
tes CO.. large 1nd 5dies .nd
The above stock is Of most excellent auas aaa lh
'osfx 7nnffs and boas and al must be sold regard
loss Of sacrifice. L. ., .,n+cb.,es
Prices Win be 60 reduced II e e9nPeH Hp9oa p5a1'
CHICAGO, Jan. g 187A
, 1874-01-05

Gs7S~
Crnc. Greenwood in the Seu York Times.
New upholstery, puintln3 and gliding have
also mado thus chamber and the ante-cbambers
look bright ard comfortable but there is one
charge which / must dlsapproEe OF. as undem-
ocratlc and inyi1iou5. Cholce seats have been
set apart for tie wives and daughters OF seu-
ators and Members, from which seats We. the
common people, are as sternly excluded Us from
tie diplomatic gallery. This is unjust to the
strangers visiting the Capitol. who nre often un-
comfortably crowded in the other galleries while
those aristocratic reservations are almost empty.
Il is my imE1ession that OF all the ladies IN
Washington, those for whom these galleries are
Eet aside, dedicated. taboocd, are the least iYen
10 watching the debates. Perhaps they have
politics enough at home. The wifo Of q Con-
gressman seldom goes to the Capitol unless her
husband is tile hero OF the hour; she goes to see
him arraisued fer high crimes and m1sdemean-
ors, or hca1 him arraign Some other wolnan's
husoand.
, 1874-01-05

granted to Sarah L. Wright, under q bond for
S250.000. which was approved.
Tie claim of Harriet N. Noyes against the
estate Of Henry S. Noyes for s4,G14.57, was
, 1874-01-05
Highland Park.

A very enjoyable and succas5fui entertain
ment was given at Central Hail. Highland Park,
Friday evening, for the benefit Of the Library
fund of the Association sunday-schooL The
programme comprised q number Of brief Pla!s,
reci}aions. tableau1, ETC.. and excellent musical
ae,ect;ons by the splendid Cleo Club Of the I'll
lace. Playing Schools scene from 1.-THE
Hard Case personation OF :. The Six VIRTUES"
Hamlet MeGss7 slie: e. offy y a1d nd
!e !'Thes Totaries Of Folly" we're the prominent
features of tho exhibition. 4 majority Of tue
snnfar- school scholars participated in one way
or smother, aud were ably assisted BY friends Of
the school Those deserving OF special mention ,an
% DUN. who persoDated the Goddess Of Folly.
, 1874-01-05
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY JANUARY 1874.

and the Government would have been about SIS
richer. The question will be called to the asten-
ton OF Congress.-Eoston 4drertiser.
, 1874-01-05

3iilwauEce, Ts1i5!e On Chen, /
LAt;ros. q Day Expra4s.
Milwaukee Mail mud E1e.css SO.
Mi'w waukye, st, Paul + AtlnneAl,-
oils Night Efpscss.............-
, 1874-01-05

Mail and Express. s.....-...........
ottawa anl SLtcatur Passenger.
Dubuque / Sia;1t City E1p......
Pacific Fast Line, for Omaha.
Kansas City. LeAvsnworth, A.
caison ! ST. Juaeph E1p......
Aurorn passeu.cr................
MENDOZA, UttaWA i SsEcator PISS
Aurora P1ssenger.....-.........
Aurora Passenger fSund1y).....
DuhnI,le Il Sioux City E.p......
Pacific Night E1p, fur Omaha. 3.
knnsa% City. Iaavcnwnrth, At
chison + St. .azc,,.l Exp. .,...
Duwner's Grove A Acc~,n,n,tntation
Duwnc1's S GruTe Accornm odatioa
Teas Express.
, 1874-01-05

kan:as City E1. Via jacksonville,
LII. And Lo.:lsiAn1, A1o.........
Kansas Ci.y Fast Ell. viA Jack
sonvllio. III. and Louisiana No
St. LOUIS ExpEc =, viz Main Liue
81. Louis Fast Ell. via Main L.a:
St Louis E1. ria Jacksonville.
Springfield Exprc<s...............
SprinRasld Fart Ezpccs,.........
Jefferson City Express. ...........
Peoria, keoEuk i HuEl'n EA.....
Chicac, i Pat!uc&a Railroad tx.
Wenonn I.acon. Washington Ex.
Joliet ! DxlSh ht Accommodation.
, 1874-01-05

As reward to the children ~hobaVe regularly
attended tho Suuday-echool at Rarinia during
the winter months, they we're given an entertaln-
ment few evenings ago by Messrs. 4. P.
Jacobs, Jr.; ;7And M. 3. Arnold, to whom they de-
sire to express their thanks for tho pleasure
Rayinia is new lake shore suburb, stu
ated just south Of Highland Park' :. ana io,1s Is
unusual natural advantages, being l20 feet
above the lake, and several fine honses are soon
to be added to the number already there.
, 1874-01-05

rnirAGo. MILWAUKEE i ST. PAIL RAILWAY
En.on E<po. NuIitop 7,etst Ofcs
Is South Ctnrks.., orosife Sherman uo.Se Ds,
, 1874-01-05

DanviIlc, Paris d Vinccnrcs Railroad.
From the Ut. Carmel {fA-) E<7.ster.
Judge Boil, Of tls city, has received the fol-
lowiut, letter from President Short, of the Dan-
vile, Paris Il Viucennes Railroad Company. in
relation to the extension OF that road to Mt.
Carmel:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-16
Notice to Lien Holders.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEW
i enth Judicial District, in and for Lincoln
county, Nevada.
o. P. Sherwood and William II. Sherwood,
Plaintiffs, against Thomas F. Hanley, X. J.
Hanley, ]. n. williams, James Shea, A. Boo
quersz, and R. Mckee. and q. W. Chesley, and
j. 8. Jones, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that o. p. Sherwood
and william H. Sherwood, plaintiffs above
named, have commenced an action in the above
entitled Court, against Thomas +. Hanley and
others, to enforce lien for the sum of seventeen
hundred sixty mine and seventy-eight one hun
dredths dollars, gold coin, and interest thereon
from July 9th, 1878, against that certain two
storied brick and stone building and the lot on
which the same stands, situate on the south side
Of Meadow Valley street, adjoining on the west
the premises now occupied by +. W. Clute; the
said lot fronting twenty five feet on said Meadow
| Valley street and extending back in southerly
direction, at right angles to said street. hun
| dred feet, more or less-(k known AZ lot nine in
block twenty-fve) -and being the premises on
which stands that certain brick and stone build
ing known as and called Armory Hall.
Said lien is claimed under and by virtue of an
| Act Of the Legislature Of the State of Nevada,
approved March 4th, A. D. 1871, and all persons
holding or claiming liens against or upon said
premises, under the provisions Of said Act, are
hereby notified to be and appear before said
Court at the Court House in the town OF Phoebe
on
Friday, the 3Oth day OF January,
A. D. 1874, at 10 O'Clock .. m. OF said day, the
same being a day Of . regular term Of said Court,
and to exhibit then and there the proofs of their
said liens, as provided in said Act.
And all liens not then 70 exhibited and proved
will be deemed waived in favor Of those liens SC
exhibited and proved, a. in said Act provided
o. p. SHERWOOD,
WILLIAM H. SHERWOOD.
BISHOP / Sank. PlAintiffs' Attorneys.
Phoebe, Ne, Dec. 10Th, 1873. d20-td
| inT.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-16
Union Pacific Railroad
TINE TABLE.

Until FURTHER NOTICE, TRAINS WILL
u leave and arrive ct Ogden daily, Us follow
LEAvK-Daily express, $50 3. m; mixed
$50 p m, freight, 1890 g. m.
ARRIvE.-Daily express. $40 p. IN; mixed,
p. m; freight, 610 .. III.
Daily connections made at Ogden with q
Utah Central Railroad from Salt Lake City
all points in Southern Utah.
AtBryan, with stages for the Sweetwater mines.
AT Cheyenne, with Denver Pacific Railroad
for Denver Central City, Georgetown and all
points in Colorado and New Mexico.
At Omaha, with Chicago and Northwestern;
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Burlington
and Missouri River; Kansas City, st. Joe and
Council Bluffs Railroads, and Missouri river line
of steamers, for all points east and south.
Tickets for sale to all points east at Office of
Wells. Fargo 4 Co., East Temple street, and at
the Office of the Utah Central Railroad, in Salt
Lake City; also at the Union Pacific Railroad
ticket Office, in Ogden, OF which office berths on
sleeping-cars can be secured.
Arrangements have been made whereby pas.
sengers desiring to visit Denver, on their way
East, can avail themselves Of an excursion rate
from Cheyenne to Denver, and return, at greatly
reduced rates.
For particulars and all information in regard
| to passage, apply at the ticket offices.
Passengers should be careful to secure thei,
| passage tickets to all eastern and southern
| points via Omaha, and thus avail themselves o
| through sleeping. car, comfortable accommoda
| tons and quick time.
| THOS. L. K1MBALL,
General Ticket Agent.
T.. E. SICKLES,
au23-tf Chief Engineer and Superintendent.