davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-08
I EMDN Al.

EMD\ al.
The soap works have been rcrnnNnh 70 No.
zoo west Front street. Superior soap nla c
and sold Wholesale and retail at lowest
market rate. No 4tu!terut,ng materials
are used. The hiEnc't Frlce paid for tallow
aud grease Il. ElAUTrkh.
IpiG-iH
Daily Republican., 1883-05-08

,1OK SALE-THE coon WILL AND
hxtIres of grocer store, now doing a
,iNnd business. The store will also be rented
.r leased for a number Of years. Addres, g.,
tnS office. m5-tt'
Daily Republican., 1883-05-08

YNOK SALL--A BDrILINi APPARA-
4 tus, in complete order. Apply At
northeast corner Of Second and Orange
.feet-. ni' 81
Daily Republican., 1883-05-08

v1pR ,ALE-A WELL BRED HORSE,
X brown, six years old, sixteen hands
h1vh. tinc style, both head and tail. sound,
emile In single and double harness. Sired
nv Arlington, he by kossuth, he by Long Is
isnd Black Hawk. Address JOHN A. WILL
son. Front and Market streets, Wilmington,
Jiel myfi-t
Daily Republican., 1883-05-08

= tiIi, l. on SHARt.> OF NEW SIuCk
~ haze lu5t been issued by the NcraaAIcs
l-'du A. uclriion. The Investment l. paving
J}cr1 per crni per annum. Persons owning
-u' stock tIu wishing to withdraw 1t any
InI", ran 10 20 and will receive at the rate Of
per cent. on he same. Anyone drsirJus ii
.e"u'inG stock can do 80 by calling ou W. ! I.
MuKirN ,'ecretary, IL French It aplgi
Daily Republican., 1883-05-08
rWu cHnEHnNrlU j. rs. q"

Sprahiug OF tine ",. H. tawIc 10 Il
distinguished member Of he Lancaster
lIay, he recalled u reception given in
Lancaster, years ago, to Justice Wood
ward. At that tim" the sd. H. (Joln
Harr) whisky was very popular, ana
it was manufactured at what was
known as DryIand, in this county
Daily Republican., 1883-05-08

v1DK SALE CHEAP-ONk.M MAN BREW
h .tcr wagon. fOod AS new.
= L. II. BRENNAN.
matt 500 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-08
List Of L Unclaimed Letters
LADIES LIZ

Remaining IN the Wilmington Dcl.y y,
office, Saturday, May B. 1883:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-08
NwIICE TOSlOCKHOLDEK

~
The annual meeting OF the Stoc ocinullcrS
of the Iomcroy and Newark Railrc..l tom.
Pany Will be held at the office of the Com-
l'any, NO 2}a Sonth Fourth stree, l'hiiadel-
rhia. Pa, o" Monday, May 7th, lss@ 1T u
o'clock. m. Election for President npd Drcr-
tors same day and place. aplj-ltas3t
Ia MtS K MCCLURE, : S.cr.,lrH.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-08
BOYS. ATTENTION

JTitt.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-29
SEE SEE /! {!

SEE. SELL!
Why don't you see when you can get
the Alaska Spec at Packard & Upham's.
HOLIDAYS HOLIDAYS !!
PACKARD & UPHAM
will present for the Holiday trade the
| finest line of Goods that ever came to
ing and OdOr Cases, Auto and Photograph
Albums, Pearl Card Cases, elegant vase,
ladies' bags, genuine pebble goat and
plete assortment; gentlemen's cuff and
collar boxes and dressing cases. A beau
tiful line of writing desks, pearl inlaid
that all can buy, rich or poor.
A fine display of useful and sensible
articles for holiday gifts at
W. & A. MCARTHUR's.
G. A. Gallagher does not advertise to
humbug the public. He means every
word he says, and we cheerefuliy recon-
mend him to our readers as the cheapest
and most reliable place in Cheboygan
to trade,
Hay at $12 per ton for sale by P. H
Mcdonald.
IdIl " WllSOH bOllu llutu COlldIo dllu
cuffs for sale at w. G. Moore's.
At the Peoples drug store the atten-
tion of the ladies is called to rare toilet
fxings, and perfumes the most delicate.
Sweet cider at Gallaher's for % cents
per. gallon.
Look over our stock Of decorated ware
w. 81 A. MCARTHUR's
If you want the best of lime, cement,
calcined plaster, hair. brick, land plas-
ter, salt, oats, hay. wood, hard coal,
blacksmiths coal or steamboat coal, go
to w. 81 A. NcArthur's dock, foot of Main
st. everything warranted to be of best
uality, prices way down.
. Farmers butter in crooks or prints at
Reid q Co.'S.
Bnrrill's Compound Cherry Balsam
for throat and lungs. No cure no pay.
PERRIN e. CASE.
For coughs and colds, Burrill's Com
pound Balsam, at Perrin & Cases.
Blake's foundry and machine shops
give all orders in their line immediate
notice.
Look over the fine assortment of holt
day goods at
VS. A. MCARTHUR's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-29
LIVE TALK ON LIVE SUBJECTS.

Don't fail to look over our stock of hol
iday. goods
w. e. A. MACARTHUR
For New Hickory and Sweet Cider &c
to the Peerless Bakery.
Children's glory for the holidays al
Melville Bros.
Gloves and Mittens atlthe Star Cloth
ing House.
Choice eating apples for sale at the
Peerless Bakery.
All kinds of California canned goods
for % cents per can at Reid e Co.'S.
WILSON'S photograph gallery is the
place to 90 FOR nice picture frames, pie
ture mats, cabinet frames, and every
thing in the line of pictures. Rooms in
Backus block.
Gentlemen's collars, cuffs, stu6s. neck
ties and fur caps at Matt Kesseler's.
Furnishing goods and everything else,
as cheap as any where this side of Detroit
at Matt Kesseler's.
Hosiery wooden and other kinds at
Mat Keslers.
The Metropolitan Billiard Hall is quite
a resort for our business men. In the
evenings you'll surely find those who are
delighted with the knights of the cue
The game Of billiards according TO
Henry Ward Bescher is pastime as
artistic as cheerful. Here you'll see the
truth of the remark.
Toys at j. NJ. Myers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-29

G. A. Gallagher sells everything in the
meat line, cheaper then any grocer In
town.
For fresh eggs and vegetables go to
+. G. McDOnald's.
Fleece lined silk gloves in black and
cOlOrs, at Nelson e Bullen's.
Largest line of Elegant Fancy goods
| in town at Nelson & Bullen's.
For cabbage and every thing in the
vegetable line, 60 to G. A, Gallagher's.
We always 60 to Reid & Co.'s for our
oysters, they have the largest oysters
and the best filled cans in town.
Reid & Co. have the largest assort-
ment OF canned goods in ChebOygan,
and are selling them at cost for the next
20 days.
Holiday goods are selling rapidly
W. " A. MCARTHUR'S.
DO not fail to take advantage of the
cash sales at.
NELSON SlBULLEN's.
P. ii. .McDOnald has opened feed and
sale stable in connection with the Cass
House. Horses bought and sold. He
has now several choice horses, They
weigh from 1000 to 800 lbs.
Fancy towels and tides, lust the
things for holiday gifts at
w. 81 A. MCARTHUR's.
L. A full line Of Clarendon shirts in
plain and fancy cOlors at w. G. Moere's.
have few more scarfs left. / am
closing out to make room for my holt
day goods, these will be all closed out
within the next few days. Flat scarfs.
Puff scarfs and Teck scarfs.
W. G. MOORE.
AT +. G. McDonald's. you will find the
choicest line of canned goods.
Splendid line of gents furnishing
goods at Nelson & Bullen's.
You can get better teas and coffee.a
Gallagher's for less money than any
store in Cheb0ygan County.
Holiday goods at reasonable prices at
W. IL A. MCARTHUR's
Fresh comb honey at c. A. Gallagher's.
Elegant goods for the Holidays, at
cost.
at NELSON q BULLEN's
Plush goods in perfumery cases, brush
holders, shopping bags, portmonies, very
desirable at
W. 81 A. MCARTHUR'S
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-29

classes and denominations. While he
has the confidence Of his flock as faith
full shepherd, as Is evidenced by their
devotion, he ranks in the community as
a man of culture, and is not with
out decided merit as a writer, besides he
has scientific requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
THE COMMISSION.
Their Report to the President.


Chicago, 25.-The Times Wash
lngton special: The Utah commits
sioners are here preparing their re-
port to the President, and ex. Sen
ator Ramsay, Judge Carlton and
Mr.. Godfrey had an interview of
some length with the Secretary of
the Interior to-day. The first session
OF the full commission WILL be held
tomorrow. The three members
named had conference after leav-
Ing Secretary Teller as to the mat
tiers to be discussed in the report;
they do not give any partic-
ulars as to what they Will
recommend, but in a general
way they claim, that while
the EdmuDds bill has not accom-
plished all that was, hoped, 1t has
acc 'mplished something, and is in
fact the first piece. of anti-polyg.
amous legislation that has done that.
There are several points in regard
to which their experience has led
them to think that the law may be
made more Efficient and they will rec
ommend supplementary legislation.
Judge Carlton says that while no sta
ti5tics on the subject of plural mar
riages can be obtained, the result of
careful inquiry by him, both in Salt
Lake city and the farming regions,
satisfies MIN that polygamy is de-
creasing. Four@ffths of the male
Mormons, he says, are not, and
never have been in polygamy.
About a thousand officials of all
kinds have been elected under the
supervision of the commissioners,
and while nearly all of them are
Mormons, not ne is or has been in
pOlygamy. Homogeneous MOrmons,
however, believe fully In pol ygamy,
and he has not very strong hopes
that the homogeneous legislature
recently elected will enact any
law hostile to plural marriage.
The register of one settlement
appointed by the Commission told
him that the only anti-MormOn
votes cast at the last election were
cast by himself and wife, and the
Mormons cast about 500; but while
plural marriages used to be very
common in this solidly Mormon
community, he was confident that
not case of the kind had occurred
for year, and he attributed this to
fear of the Edmunds law. The Judge
found no evidences of disloyalty to
the government except in so far as
the MOrmons were determined tC
obey what they said was the voice
OF God rather than the commands
of men; but they would never re-
sort 20 resistance. The Judge die
not believe that martial law would
avail or that any good results would
follow from the employment Of
troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
Episcopal Convention.

Philadelphia, 25.--In the Epis-
.copal convention Rev. MIR. Chat
wood, of California, offered the fol-
lowing:
ReSoIued, That in consideration of
the report Of the joint committee
on prayer book, no motion shall be
made or entertained involving
changes by way of corrections to the
prayer book not contained in the
report of the joint committee.
Adopted.
The house of bishops went into
committee of the whole and con-
cluded the consideration of the re-
port of the joint committee on
prayer book. The committee of
conference in relation to the time
for adjournment, decided that the
convention adjourn till tomorrow
evening, and that the next meeting
be held in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
LATEST TELEGRAMS,
A DisavOweI.

Cincinnati, O., 25.-The attention
of General Rosecrans was called to
the article published this morning,
containing extracts from an inter.
view with him printed yesterday in
the Washington Republican, In
VIII ch he is severe upon the con-
duct of General Wood at the battle
Of C hickamaugua, and in which he
talks of the relations between him.
self and General Garfield. He has
sent to the Commercial Gazette, for
publication tomorrow, this card:
The statements in your paper to-day
under the caption of tRsbellion Remin.
iscences'' are go distorted, jumbled and
contrary to what I have always thought.
known and stated, ths; nothing short OF
disavows! of the whole thing will do
justice to history.
(Signs d) w. 5. RosEcRANs. :
General Rosecrans, in converse.
ton, expressed regret at the pub
LEGATION, especially at a time of a
reunion where he and General
Wood are in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
The Army of the Cumberland;

Cincinnati. 25.-The closing SEES
sion of the Army of the Cumberland
consisted of a banquet tonight in
Music Hall. Chairs in the audito-
rum were removed and nine long
tables parallel with the length Of
the building. and another running
across in front of the stage afforded
room for a thousand persons. About
900 sat down to the banquet. The
dress circle seats were occupied
mainly by ladies accompanying
members, or friends of resident
members. The band on the stage
furnished music. Owing to the
absence of General Sheridan Called
away this EVENING", General Rose
Grams presided. Toasts and re
sponses were the order of the even
ing. Members express much salts.
faction at the success Of this reun-
ion, s~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
The Tonquin Situation.

London. ga Hong Kong cor
respondent says: 1t is difficult to
estimate the exact military position
at Tonquin. Two months ago the
Chinese force on the Yunnan from
tier numbered 5000, all armed with
modern weapons; at Bacninh were
5000 Chinese troops. It is very
probable the French will soon sue
coed in driving the Chinese from
Tonquin, but the real conflict will
only commence when the frontier
has been reached. ;Tonquin will
then be another Aeheen but on an
immensely larger scale. The only
apparent salution Of the difficulty is
a compromise Or a French advance
on Pekin,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.

Wait till the clouds roll by-next
month.
Never judge by appearance. A
shabby old coat may contain an
editor. -Philadelphia Call.
A New York auctioneer cried
Hallam's-"Middle Ages" as book
intended for gentlemen in the prime
of life!'
Some people have no more sense
than to ask man who is addressed
by the title of Colonel in what
war he was.-Boston Post.
"Why don't you ask blessing ?"
said the clearinghouse keeper to
the boarder. He looked all over
the table, and gloOmily answered !:
SID like to know what for?"
A little girl asked her father if
Democrats ever went to heaven.
"Not if they can help it," he replied.
"Heaven would be very irksome
place of residence for Democrat"
Adirondac Murray having an.
nounced that the Scriptures are not
inspired, naturally argues that di-
yorce is one of 1.-THE evidences of the
highest civilizst on" - Hartford
Evening Post.
We read in an exchange of a
young lady having been made crazy
by a sudden kiss. This should
teach young ladies to be constantly
expecting something of that kind
and to be prepared for it when i
comes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
Swindling-Si1Yer Purchase.

Washington, 25. - The Commits
sion of Pensions has prepared for
District Attorney COrkhill a large
amount of documentary evidence
collected by agents of the pension
officers, in relation to the swindling
operations of pension claim agents.
General Dudley will detail special
examiner to assist the district at.
torney in his Investigations. A
number of dishonest pension agents
have already been suspended from
practice before the pension bureau.
The Treasury Department to-day
purchased 425 900 ounces of silver
for delivery at Philadelphia, New
Orleans and San Francisco minis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
No Such Thing.

Little Rock, Ark, 25.-Superin.
tendent Fry says of the sensational
report telegraphed by a special cor
respondent about the attempted
robbery of the north-bound pas
senger train on the Iron Mountain
road, between O'Kean and Della.
PLANE stations, in North Arkansas,
that the entire story is unfounded
that a party of woodsawers em-
ployed by the railroad company
tagged the train to learn if 1t was a
local train, and finding it was the
through passenger train explained
the object of their action and left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
Welcome to LansdOwne.

Ottawa, 25.-The corporation of
Ottawa presented an address to the
Marquis of Lansdowne this after
noon, extending a hearty welcome
to himself and the MarchiOness,
extolIing his high Office and abilities,
and expressing unchanging loyalty
to tie Queen and respect for the
Governor General as her representa-
tive, and as a member of an ancient
and noble family. His excellency
made an able response.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
Editors to the Rescue,

Constantinople, 25 .-Many inhab>
itants Of Smyrna are fleeing on &C.
count of the fear Of further earth
quakes. The government has a
sufficient quantity of lumber on
hand to construct 5000 sheds for
the shelter of those rendered homes
less by the catastrophe. Editors of
local papers here have formed q
committee for the aid of sufferers.
Slight shocks are still occurring at
long intervals, but doing no damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
Nihilistic Demands.

st. Petersburg, 25.-Ths' latest
Nihilist proclamation being extern
sively circulated demands that the
Gar summon the representatives of
the Russian people, and asks for
full amnesty, freedom OF the press,
freedom of speech and the right to
hold public meetings as the only
means of preventing a revolution.
Pitiless vengeance is threatened if
the demands Of the Nihilis.s are
disregarded. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
A 6 ,00O-YEAR-OLD SNAKE.
remarkable Specimen of Petrifac-
ton in a Coal Mine.
"We want to see the big snake"

"We want to see the big snake"
SUCH was the request made of
Mr.. ID. M. Lienhardt in explanation
of a ring at the door bell of his
residence, No. 1925 Poplar street.
yesterday morning. On the steps
were gathered half-doze1 children
belonging in that neighborhood,
ranging in age from 5 to II years,
who cautiously inquired if the SER
pent were likely to harm them.
They were told that no harm would
befall them, and so the little ones
entered. No sooner had the door
closed when another tug at
tie bell informed Mr.. Lienhardt
that more callers were awaiting
to be admitted to satisfy their
curiosity. This time the visitors
proved to be adults, and so steady
stream Of men, women and children
kept up all day, much to the dis.
comfort of the obliging owner of the
thing which many had come for
squares around to see. Entering
the hall the spectators beheld a pet.
rified snake twelve feet long and
twenty inches in circumference,
weighing over 375 pounds.
1t was found a month ago inn
bedded in coal vein in one of the
mines of the Leonard Coal company,
IN Centre county, Pennsylvania.
The miner who ran across the re-
msrkaple specimen of petriication
may hundred feet beneath the
earth's surface was thunderstruck
at the discovery, and experienced
something like a cold chill
down his back for the first few
moments after his pick had brought
to light the serpent's head. He
called his comrades and they aided
him in digging it out. 1t had to be
cut into sixteen sections before ii
was gotten out of the vein. The
snake was exhibited for several
| days in hut near the mine and
] people for miles around flocked tC
the place to see the strange thing
the like Of which, it was said, had
never before been seen in those
parts. An officer OF the Leonard
Coal company obtained possession
of it, and had it ON private exhlbi
ton for several days at his Office
No. POI Walnut place. He
soon became tired of thu
rush, which included brokers ani
business men, to his Office to get {
glimpse of the petriied snake, so ht
presented it to its present owner
The latter has also been run dOWr
by visitors, but his love for curl
osities is SO great that he wou1t
sooner put up with such annoyanc,
than part with his present.
The snake is of dark lead color
Its head. body and tail are wonder
fully well preserved the outline
being quite distinct. It is some
what f1attened On top, and through
the centre of the body is ridge al
inch in depth.
A well-infOrmed naturalist, con-
nected with the Academy oil
Natural Sciences, eX amineu the
thing for two hours on Saturday
last. He said it was the best petri-
fed specimen ne ever saw, and be
claims to be well up in that line
The ridge he explained as being
due to the wasting away of por'
ton Of the entrails and undigested
food previous to the time wheI
petrifactiOn set in. He claims thai
the snake was fully 5000 years old
and belonged to species now found
in certain portions of Africa
Philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
Crushed and Dragged to Dealt

Crushed and Dragged to Death
Denver, 25.-William Cleeland,
switchman at the Kansas Pacific
yard, was crushed to death between
two cars this morning.
One of the Mexicans implicated
In the murder of four men at DAME,
near Gardner, few nights ago, was
overtaken by band of armed citi-
zens last night. A rope was placed
around his neck, the other end made
fast to the horn of a saddle and the
horse was then frightened into a
run, dragging the poor culprit over
rocks and stumps until life was ex~
tinct. When captured he stated
that he, with his companions. had
been hired to commit tie murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
NOTICE

To the Stockholders of the Grown Point
Gold and Silver Mining Company.
A MEETING will be held at the office
Il OF this company, squirrels building,
Salt Lake city, on Thursday, Novem Der
lst, next, at IL clock noon, for the pnr-
nose of leyyinR On assessment on the
stock of said company, the election OF
officers to FL vacancies and for the trans
action of such other business as may De
properly brought before it.
By order of the board:
PAUL A. SOHETTLER,
President Grown Point Gold and Silver
Mining Company.
ST.. City, Oct LIST, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
A BARGAIN SALE.

One heavy 3.inch wagon With horses,
snd one harness; l light spring wagon
and carriage harnesR;l cart; light buggy,
fsddle horse; I moving machine and
rake. also farming implements; 80 tons OF
lucerne and 1917 tons OF hay.
The above articles are in excellent con
dition and will be sold at a bargain.
Apply to n. W. Clayton, Room 5,
Hooper ard E!dridge block. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
Bad Enough, Anyway.

Paris, 25.-Later advices state
that only four men were killed in
the I.ecreuzot accident. 1t was
caused by workmen letting molten
lead into the place where the four
victims were at work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
Earthquake.

Pesth. 25.-There was a shock of
earthquake on Wednesday at mid
night, at Agram, and several shocks
in western Coreain. which shook
houses and shattered windows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
Democratic Nomination.

Boston, 25.-It is reported that +.
S. Grinnell, State Senator from
Greenfield, is dominated for Lieu.
tenant Governor by the Democratic
State committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
Propping the Navy.

Washington, 25.-The Naval Ad-
visory Board has recommended the
construction of seven new naval
vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26

INDULGENT parents who allow their
children to eat heartily of high-ses-
soned food, rich pies. cake. etc., will
have to use Hop Bitters to prevent
indigestion, sleepless nights. sickness.
pain, and, perhaps. death. No fam
lily ia safe without them in the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26

UNCLE J. BEERV, the poor mans
friend, has opene next to the London
Bank and buys and sells watches, pistols
and guns, also gent's furnishing goods,
hats. caps, clothing. ETC., at eastern
prices Call and zee him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
STYLISH AND CHEAP.

The newest styles of Mems, Boys and
Children's Suits, Overcosts. Hats, Over.
shirts and Underwear, for winter use. at
lowest prices, wholesale and retail, at
Z. GOLDBERG'o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
SALT LAKE & WESTERN
RAILWAY,

On and after Monday, October LIST,
1888, the train for Ironton will leave
Lehj Junction daily lSundsys excepted),
at SIS am, connecting with the Utah
Central train leaving Salt Lake city at z
an. Returning arrive ct Lehi junction
at $40 pm, connecting with the Utah
Central train, arriving in Salt Lake city
st 6p.m. W. w. RITTER, Supt. 3