davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-14
Syrup OF Figs

IL the delightful liquid laxative, and the only
true remedy for habitual constipation and the
many iLs depending on q weak or Inactive
condition OF the kidneys, liver and bowels. It
Is pleasant remedy to take, both 70 old and
young; II is gentle in its action and effective:
It is acceptable to the stomach, and strength.
ems the organs on which II acts. Hanufao-
tured only by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany. San Francisco, Cal For sale By y. Kk
teyer 4 Son. n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-14
FILLS THE WANT.

DALLAS, TEXAS. Dec. -, 1857.
Mr.. Sojourner made test of the McCaus-
land Domestic Dish Washer at my residence
recently, showing conclusively that II washes,
dishes, cups, pitchers and nearly all kinds of
diniug-room and kitchen wares to perfection
and In a few minutes tine. IL did all he
claimed for IL. l can cheerSully recommend
II to ali house-kcepers as something that Ais
a long felt want. Mas. G. A. READ
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-14
Weather Prognostlcs.

WARRINGTON. January l4.-FOr Texas:
Rain; light to fresh northeastsrly
winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-14
Only So a Year.
ONE Necessity OF THE ACE.

- = GLASGOW, KY, Sept 81, 1887.
To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CoSCERS: We have
witnessed an exhibition of dish washing by
the DOMESTIC Dish WASHER, and we can
heartily endorse it; and say, without fear OF
that IL is one of the greatest
necessities OF the age and 1t will oil a long felt
want in Housekeeping.
LADIES CHRISTIAN UNION, Glasgow.
MRS. JAS. MURRELL, MurrelPs Hotel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-14
A GREAT INVENTION.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, December IA, 1857.
We, the undersigned, have witnessed an ex-
hibtion OF dish washing. by the MCCAusLAND
DISH WASHER, n the residence OF Mrs. &.
Wynne, No. 20 Avenue G. We heartily en-
dorse what theinventor claims for IL, and say
II is one OF the greatest inventions of the age
and will oil a long.felt want.
Mrs. II. NAyLOR,
g. MITCHELL,
" DEwoLFF,
Mn. c. K. wYNSE,
Mas. ELIZA wYNNE,
NJ. l.. WATERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-14
Texas to the Front in inventions.

The McCausland Dish Washer crowned a
success. Patent only just issued. yet IL has
acquired a popularity that Is simply unparal-
leled. IL washes dishes in the Incredibly
short time OF three minutes, without risk OF
breakage, soiling the hands, or any effort be-
yond turning an elsy crank that a child can
work. state and county rights readily sold
for over 81 900. Testimonials from local
aud other source after testing the machine.
satisfaction guaranteed. The machine on
view at the Office 2I' East Commerce street.
l.aaies and others invited 10 call and see IL.
Read what they say Off
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-14
LATEST TELEGRAPHICNEWS
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour of
Going to Press.
Ferdinand on his Ear.

SOFIA, Jan. 4.-Several military Of
ficers, government officials and teachers
have been arrested on a charge OF con-
spring against Prince Ferdinand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-14
The Babies Cry for Il

And the old folks laugh when they nnd tina,
the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy
syrup OF Figs. Ia more easily taken and more
beneficial in Its action than bitter, nauseous
medicines. IL 10 most valuable remedy 10
act on the bowels, to cleanse the system, and
TO dspel colds, headaches and fevers. Manu-.
featured only BY the California Pig Syrup Co..
Son. 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-14
lCoPy.l
A COMPLETE SUCCESS.

BARDsrowS, KY, Sept. q, 1887.
We hereby certify that we this day wit
messed washing OF dishes by McCausland's
Domestic Dsh-washer. and cheerfully give
testimonial that IL Is a complete success, max
ing easy and quick the drudgery OF dish
washing.
Mrs. N. K. BOONE,
Il. Il. BOONE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-14
WE ARE OFFERING OUR
DRESS SILKS
At unheard Of reduced prices the following will show

STRIPED AND CHECK SILK a a yard worth cents
BLACK SURAH 20 inches wide 70 cents yard
BEST AMERICAN, 20 inches wide, S1OOa yard
PLAIN DRESS SILK Is inches wide 70 cents yard
20 inches wide 80 cents yard
OTTOMAN CORD, 20 inches wide, s1OO "a yard
REP, 20 inches wide 1.5O yard
BROCADE, % inches wide, 200 yard
ROYAL ARMURE 20 inches wide, LOO yard
AMERICAN eros GRAIN, Is inches wide IS cents yard
20 inches wide, 100 a yard
II inches wide, LOO yard
FA1LLE FRANCHISE, 20 inches wide, 1jO yard
FRENCH CASHMERE, 81 inches wide, L75 yard
CELEBRATED EN- AVANT, 90 inches wide, $50 yard
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-14
HOTEL ST. JAMES, CORY, PA.

Mr.. X y. Sojourner, the agent for the Do
nestle Dish-Washer, did wash our dinner
dishes in about twenty minutes today, task
that generally takes three girls over two and
one.half hours to perform. You can have
one at any reasonable cost.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-14
HuMrHRy HOUSE,, jamestown. NY.

do endorse the McCausland Domestic
Dish-washer. IL Is the best invention have
ever seen, and cheerfully give my order for
one Immediately.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-14
WHAT Tue HOTELS SAY.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, New York.

To all whom IL may concern: We do heartily
endorse the Domestic Dish-washer, and say,
without fear of contradiction, II Is the greatest
invention OF the age, and one which does its
work with perfect satisfaction. We have
ordered two OF the large size for our hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03

and Miss 2. J. Hart took up the work.
Rev. E. NJ. Knox and wife located here
in 1887 as additional workers. Mrs.
Knox has had entire charge OF the
school since April 9th, owing to the i'll
ness of Miss Hart. the enrolment
has been "a. The closing exercises
occurred last evening and were appro-
pirate to Decoration Day.
The following programme was pre-
sented:
Farmers Song.
Temperance Pledge
Due Little Brown Thrush"
When I'm a Woman.
"The Song of the Canary" by Sarah
Layton.
Recitation. "My Mother Prayer" by
Nora Bonnemort.
Song. ''The Star Spangled Banner"
Defamation, "Ihe Independence Bell,
by Sylvester Vessels
Decoration Day Exercise.
All did nicely. but Nora Bonnemort,
Sylvester Vessels, Mary and Willie AL
len deserve especial mention.
The following prizes were awarded:
Prize for scholarship to Nora Bonnie
mort.
First prize for attendance, Nora Bon
nemort.
Second prizs for attendance, Herbert
Smith.
Prize for being tho most accom-
mods ting and obliging pupil awarded
by vote of the scholars to Nora Bon
nsmort SUBSCRIBER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
Brigham Bits.

A MANTUA funeral passed up Main
Street on saturday.
TIE wife of N. P. Anderson, Second
Ward, died last Thursday.
SHERIFF JENSEN lost valuable horse
last week died of lung fever.
j. M. RUSSELL has already shipped
three cars of wool; it was consigned to
Boston, Mass.
THOMAS G. You've, of Three Mile
Creek, started on mission to New
Zealand on Saturday.
AMMoN GREEN, of Weber County, the
victim OF runaway at the mouth of
Box Elder canyon, some time ago, was
taken to Ogden by train last week.
ELDERS GODDARD and Morgan, OF
Salt Lake City, addressed large con-
gregations at two meetings, in the tab
ernacle, on Sunday.
CoMMIssIoNER CARRINGToE in a buggy
behind a balkv horse, and Deputy
Eggleson on the ground trying to
coax the stubborn brute along was
one of the entertaining sights on
Main Street Tuesday morning. After
an hours delay the little flley was
finally taken out of the shafts and
an unmerciful drubbiDg administered
by the irate commissioner.
THREE of the horses named in the re-
cent races at the Jordan River track
are from this town. Thursdays HER
AID stated that Glen was Cache VAL
ley horse; on Friday. q Mr.. Thomas
came to the front with a contradiction
and says he is Galad stopper; both
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03

LAST Tuesday evening E. 81. Russell,
at the Ontario Mill boarding house, gave
an elegant wine supper to couple of
gentlemen from Mexico, r. G. Cham
bers and the bose of mine and mill.
Both of the gentlemen are superintend-
ents of mills in Mexico. and were here
examining Mr.. Russeirs process for
working low grade ores, and which is
proving entirely satisfactory. The
gentlemen are f. T. Johnson. of Los
Yeutes, who left the Park on Wednes-
day, and F. ]. Watson, who is prolong-
ing his stay.
On Tuesday q man named Cum
mings was thrust into the dungeon
on the charge of housebreaking.
He had appealed to Mrs. William
Davis. his divorced wife, for money,
and in vain. He probably then became
converted to the belief that the Lord
would help him, if he only tried to help
himself. rhe result was far from salts
factory, though atfordlng him amFle
time for reflection on the vanity Of
human hopes. Mrs Davis refused to
prose cute him on condition that he left
town and ceased to modest her. Her
terms were accepted, and he has
wandered elsewhere.
DIpr N,rv Iupo Q 1893
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
Manti Matters.

THE Tabernacle Choir which rend-
cred such appreciative music during
conference and the dedication of the
Temple, met on Tuesday afternoon for
the purpose of having their photo
taken in group.
THE weather has been very unsettled
for some time, being too cold for the
plant growth. We are pleased to note
change which gives the farmer
encouragement as the water supply has
increased very materially during the
week.
A. E. MERRI1M's new paddle-wheel,
for propeiling vessels, IS not losing in
estimation. An expert in the east pro-
nounces it one of the greatest inven-
tons of the age, claiming big per cent.
in power over the old wheel Mr.. Mer-
RAM has lately received his papers from
the Patent Office. and all that is
now lac King is for Mr.. Merriam to sign
them before 1t is patented.
DEeUTIEs MCCLELLAN, Norrell and
Clawson paid our peaceful burg an
evening call, arrestipg Councillor Johu
r. Msiben snd Joseph Judd, agent for
WooNey, Lund & Judd, of Salt Lnke, Oh
the going charge. The deputies also
paid 7. Cox friendly visit. but as he
was out they subpGnaed his family
Councillor Maiben and Joseph Judd are
to appear at Spring City before Com
missioner Johnson on Tuesday next.
TIE citizens are pleased to meet the
genial face of our worthy Bishop w.
T. Reid, who returned from the Pen.
Monday last, having served bis time on
the going charge. The Sunday school
of his ward, headed by the Westin-
skow brass band, turned out in body
to welcome him home. There
were number of appropriate
airs played by the band and some
beautiful songs rendered by the Sun
day School Choir; also the Sunday
School martial band enlivened the
scene with some old time music. The
following eve the Tabernacle Choir
gave him glad surprise and spent an
hour in an enjoyoble manner.
A NUMBER of our young people took
advantage OF the opeRiDg of the Tenn
pie, yesterday and were married.
They we've George E. Anderson and Miss
Olive Lowry, James Tatten and Miss
Louisa Cox, Aaron Squire and Miss
FL "a Bench. and J. II. Sjodahl. Editor
of the Sentinel and Miss Christina
Hansen. all Of the capt.
tai. X.
MANy1, May 81. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03

all of which we replied, Don't know
and don't care" One word of explanR-
ton, however, will not be out of place
here. On Saturday and Sunday the
Sabbath schools of the city celebrated
their twenty-firsJ anniversary. The
committee on amusements waited upon
the manager of the Brigham Dramatic
and Lyric Club, and imporiuned him to
get up something as fitting finale to
Saturdays exercises at the grove. He
said, mo, emphaticaliy no; the
members were scattered, not
more than two-thirds of the
club within reach. prompter gone,
property man and stage carpenter ab-
sent, not scene shifter in town and
there absolutely was not time to work
up raw recruits" but the committee
were persistent and the manager was
finally persuaded much against his will,
to undertake the herculean task OF
putting on the Life of an Actress" ia
a single week, and with his working
force reduced nearly one-half. Now,
cake" knew this perfectly well, and if
preparation he had told Why
it was, his structures lit is not a
criticism) would not have the appear
ance, or SAVIOR so much, OF a thrust
in the dark or stab in the back as they
do now. All things considered the
plsy went off remarkably we'll, and his
lamentation will be read with surprise
by several Salt Lakers who were pres
ent, as well as by our own theatre-go-
ers generally, who were out in full
force to help along the Sabbath school
cause at the benefit performance.
'Jakey Boy" you cannot tarnish q
reputation earned and established,
neither of the leading man. individual
members or the club collectively, and
you ought to know better than to un-
dertake it. We will respect your feel.
ings" at future performances.
BRIGHAM CITY, q. T., June 1. 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
Park Paragraphs.

Mrs. EL1zABKTH WATSON, whose
tragic death YOU have already recorded,
was buried on Wednesday.
THE Parkites have turned out well to
welcome Lizzie Evans, and judging
from their demonstration, she IS pleas
ing them to the full.
ASSESSMENT No. 6, this time 1ocents a
share, has been levied on Anchor stock.
PAYABLE on or before July 9Th, to Treas
urer W. S. Mccormick.
JOHN MALE, at the Ontario Mill, was
struck on the hand by a falling rock
last Monday night. The accident Is
not a serious one, though finger bone
was broken and the hand badly bruised.
On Tuesday, ]. r. Wright, bullion
nelter at the Ontario Mill, slipped and
spilled sulphurio acid on his arm. 1t
was pretty well cooked and he was for
tunate in that the accident was no
worse.
WEDNESDAY was a general holiday
in the Park. The Grand Army
dressed up in their Sunday
clothes and took walk. They
went down to the cemetery and
decorated the graves and then walked
back again.
The Park came near being deserted
town on Wednesday, most OF the pso-
Die went to Heber, where a variety of
entertainments was to be had; beside
the delightful trip over and back;
baseball, foot races, theatrie4s and a
dane ing hall. Everybody returned COM
pletely worn out.
A P1TIFUL drunk was weeping in
the chamber of justice. He could
in no wise account for his unseemly
condition. but tearfuliy begged to be
allowed to go his way, which he prom
ised would be from our city, and his
blessing was the price he was willing to
BAY. He has departed.
A SUIT was brought against John
Macanaw for the payment of poll tax
and costs. He was defended by Robert
A. Waddell. Macanaw swore that he
had not received the notice, and that
the constable had not served him with
a summons. The case grows darker
for him. It was not settled on Tuesday.
You've Will Hunt, had his clothes
torn off at the Ontario mill on Thurs
day. He had some waste IN his pocket
with which to rub the machlneryi II
caught in belt, and his prospects were
very unpromising. He took In the Stu
alton and braced himself, letting his
clothes be torn off. and though he was
badly bruised, he is well himself.
HUGH BATES, at his milk ranch few
miles beloH town. had a narrow escape
Yesterday. He was blasting rock in
the ditch near by, and thought
he had stationed himself at
safe distance, when he heard
a kissing s3nnd overhead. and moved
trif1e. lust in time to let good sized
rock fall down beside him, and bury
itself in the ground at his feet: his
arm was scratched and bis clothes
-aliahti4 torn by it IN its fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
PARK CITY, June 2, 1888.
Caught in Kaysville.

THE recent hailstorm damaged quite
a good deal of fruit.
MECHANICS and laborers are all busy,
and in good demand.
J.J. WALKER, painter, Ia identifying
a great many buildings.
w. w. GALBRETH, the rustIer Of the
town, is capital mill man, and is fur
nishing US with some capital -four.
SoHE new hay is being made. Crops
of all kinds look well except dry farm
ing on the Sand Ridge is reported light.
PROFESSOR VINCENT, of Salt Lake City,
who has been teaching music here for
some time, favored US last evening with
some excellent music.
Mr.. AND MRS. A. P. BARNES, of Salt
Lake City, spent Decoration Day with
US. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Stenhouse, and
quite number of other strangers were
seen.
]. n. BoNNEMART's boss artesian well
of the town observed Decoration Day
and ceased to flow. but John aud half
a dozen other good gentlemen, assisted
by case of beer. started it up again at
forty gallons per minute.
QUITE q number of new buildings will
be erected this season in our town.
Hyrum Stewart, a well-known mer-
chant throughout Utah. is enlarging
his store building. It is said the
Coop will add to their already
extensive building this season,
The Presby church to cost 81 500
will be completed in sixty days, by
William Allen, contractor. All brick.
THE cemetery is situated about one
mile from the village, and at any time
during the day carriages could be seen
on the road, laden with flowers to be
placed on the graves of those loved
ones who have passed away. There
are four soldiers buried in our ceme-
terv ELIAS Adams was of 1912; Levi
B, Jones, Mexican war; Jesse Gibson,
in the war OF the rebellion on the
Southern side. A Union soldier, name
unknown. ALI of whom were remem-
bered on Decoration Day.
DECORATION DAY in Kaysville was
general good time. The first thing in
the morning that attracted our atten-
ton was the Star Spangled Banner
floating over the post Office placed
there by our honored mayor and post
master. The next thing were the va
rious baseball clubs of the different dis
tricts. rushing for the Square. A nine
from n. E. Kaysyille played one OF the
mines OF Kaysville. Score 26 to IA.
Other mines took up quarters on other
parts of the Square and kept the ball
going from early until late.
SEVEN years ago, the Presbyterian
established mission
school at Kaysyille, with Miss Ella
Mcdonald as teacher. After fys years
and over OF faithful work, she resigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
Provo Points.

TT. FARRoK's Soap Bubble was up
reariously funny, but not well attended.
ALAReBnumber Of young people will
attend the Y. P. l. A. conference in the
capital.
B. F. MILEER wan before Judge Booth
yesterday on charge OF flooding the
highway.
Our stake conference opened this
morning at 10 o'clock, President Smoot
presiding.
THe county jail contains only two in
mates at present. These have been on
the streets every day the past week.
TIE unbroken quiet of Decoration
Day gave way at night to successful
party by the brass band, at the Theatre.
The large attendance at the open air
concert given by the brass band On
wednesday evening, points the way to
good action for the City Council.
UNDER the direction of Mr.. Samuel
Iiddlard, the work on the First Ward
assembly hall is being pushed vigor-
ousiv. The handsome structure is
nearly up to the square.
THE vacancy in the City Council is
not yet filed. Mr.. W. 81. Brown, with
many thanks, declined to accept, and
brought upon the devoted head OF the
Enquirer the unsparing censurs of the
City Council.
AFTER playing to good houses In
Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant
Grove, the Pinafore company appeared
in the Theatre last night, and will
again, and for the last time, take the
boards o-night.
A GENERAL meeting Of the citizens of
Provo is called for next Wednesday
evening to consider the best method of
inducing the location of extensive iron
works in this city. A large meeting
and united effort 10 expected.
TIE body of Amos W. Haws who was
fatally ipjured-bye fall from the ton. of
the factory elevator on last Monday,
has not yet been buried. Relatives are
expected to arrive from Ashley to-day,
however, and the funeral will take
pace at $50 Sunday afternoon.
The funeral services of Amos w.
Haws will be held at o. M, on Sun
day, in the Provo Meeting house, the
postponement being On account of the
failure of his daughter, Mrs. William
McEwan, to arrive from Ashley in time
to attend the funeral on Thursday.
Mr.. Haws. il will be understood, is the
man who fell down the elevator shaft
at the Wooden Mills at 6p. M, on Mon-
day, the 28th ult., and died, from the
effects of injuries sustained, at 8 o'clock,
the same evening.
L. A. w.
Provo. Utah, Jure /. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
An Interesting Gust from
Park City.
THE EVENTS OF A WEEK.
A Breezy Budget from Thrifty Fill
merchant Matters-Kaysvills
KInks-PrOVO Points.
TOPICS.
THE EVENTS OF A WEEK.
Fillmore Facts.

BRoNcHo breaking is the order OF the
day. Dry, very windy, and dusty.
IT is calculated that there will bt
more small grain raised here than ever
before.
THE farmer gazes upon the CROWNS
Grain with an assurance OF high reward
for his labors.
Storm al around. with occasional
showers; hope it will be pouring IN TOT
rents befo many hours.
FRUIT prospects are good. Few com
plain of the frost having killed mucn o.
the fruit in the southeast part OF the
town.
BUSINESS would appear to be good:
the Coop. having declared dlVluen 9
of % per cent. which has not occurred
since 1880.
You talk about Hinglish gardens, but
toko wax TO Maycock's lot and you
will see a regular good old. Hinglish
style vegetable garden.
On account of business being very
dull, many of the male portion OF the
settlement have to go away, some
sheep sheering, logging, mining, etc.
THE lumber trade is in full going
order, three steam mills running every
day, and the fourth is nearly COM
pleted, ali within ten miles distance of
the city,
Mn. ALFRED SMURTHwATTE, your iraV-
elino agent, was here trying 10 sunni
late the minds of the people anu auo
new subscribers to the list, WHICH no
doubt was done, o,
ware SORRY to cay that Bishsp "A.
Kimball, of KanOsh, was unaole 10 ot-
Tend conference on account OF sickness.
He has not been able to get around ior
upwards of two years, but We nope Ior
his speedy recovery.
Mr.. HuNTsMAN has taken nus Fruit
Canning Factory to Provo Ihls sctl4n
speaks badly for Fillmore, and the
country. It is very evident that the
people of Willard have not gwen Inc
gentleman much encouragement IN
that enterprise.
THE peaceful, slumbering oommu-
nity was last night disturbed by the cry
of Fire. fire." and looking in the OIL
rection of the north, could be seen the
fierce and wicked flames piercing to-
ward the horizon. 1t was the lump
mill of Lyman Brothers, which was
totally destroyed, the damage oelng
$1,000.
The boom is not confined to Salt Lake
but it reaches as far sonth as Fillmore,
Woolley, Lund & Judd having, esSao-
iished an agency for the sale OF farming
implements, etc. John Y. Ashman
is the appointed rustIing agent, and his
beaming countenance cannot fall to
draw custom ers. John is confident OF
success.
WHAT might have resulted in great
loss by fire took place at the sulphur
works owned by Dickert & Myers, last
Monday night. 1t seem that few men
were working in the rean-Dg depart
ment, and by some means not known,
the sui 2hur took fire, causing the re-
inlng department to be almost totally
burned down, by the efforts OF the men
the fire was extinguished, very little
damage being done.
FILLMORE, May %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03

wrong; Glen is a Brigham horse and
likely foreman so unless saltLake fam
ciers want him at a. fancy price. We
have several more of the same kind to
be heard from soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.2O m.
Connects with Utah Central train aITiv-
Ing at Salt Lake at 6 40 D N.
Stop only upon signals.
WV RITTER,
ma q supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
Salt Lake 6 Western
RAILWAY.

On and after
Tuesday, March I5s 1887
Trains will run as follows:
A L