davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-04
To.day's Nominations.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-ISpetial. T.
To.day's nominations Jas. N Houston
of Indiana, treasurer of the United
States; Ellis II. Roberts Of New York,
assistant treasurer; VIM. +. Wharton
Of Mass, assistant Secretary Of State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-04
lPRIL OH and IOlA, Al BARNElY HOUSE.
Alliance, April II, at Uhaso House
win return on same date each month

Chronic diseases OF the oyc. such M dranulatod
AIDA Chronic Inflammation OF the Lids Of the Iris,
Of tho Ch0r0id, " the kotihn chronic ulcoratonn,
NpAama nf tho Lids, Cancer uf tho LIDS aud Eye,
Tears running over the checks. bay and Night
nndncaA Pniulent or Mattefnl Sore Eyes, Con
0tihNeM Onhthnlmlh Syphllluc ouhthalmlh, Red
nlntohrq o. ilrnWu ones On tho van, phlycicnulnr
ulihtialln,n upAuilita ur MAX Wlito Spula un tho
Eye, Glauc0ma or CuppnR Of tho Horyo, AmaurOnla,
Failing out Of fAhhcA, NOroa KcdnOaa of Edges OF
Lids and lyoa aud all other diseases 10 which the
eye or ~ apponlagou are liable, positive and rapid
cure guaranteed,
This eminent 0orman specialist from Berlin, POSI-
lively cures ali diseases Of tho Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat ami Lungs After all 0thOfafall 0 has cured
more cases uf DllndnOag, Deafness CAtarfh, Throat
and Lung nlachsea than any living phyHltlnn
gN-OO nnd SOC Dr, SAlm ~ thla visit, C0nGulta'
tl0n and examination FREE, Address all cominu.
nlcatons TO DIR, MOR1rh BALM Columbus ohio,
noy29 Wy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-04
5sgSI7EEiIzST s'IEi5I. MILE | TgSsIs9 I542 l5s.
RBCORDS.
Lake View Park Farm,
Ed. ], MEYER, Proprietor.
BLACK CLOUD.

Record 217A, sire of Black Cloud,
Jr, 1895, and others; by Ashland Chief,
son OF Mambrino Chief, Service $50
by the season; 800 to insure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
Vote for locating n
Capital at Pasco.

Seattle as the metropol,. !.
the State of Wash;n,t.-
only be maintained by her - !.
building up cities and -,
east OF the Cascade range
HELP BUILD Up PAsca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07
IN BUSINESS HAUNTS.
The Improvements and Progress
New Going on.
LATE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Five Hundred Lots to be Given Away by II
n. Greene on Payment for Recording
Deed.

j. S. FOrdyce will erect fine residence
on the corner of First South and Fifth
East, known as the Roundy corner, which
he recently purchased.
Real estate men report the demand for
city property increasing, and when bar
gains are placed in the market they are
soon picked up.
The four new brick cottages being erected
by Mr.. McGurrin on the corner of Second
South and Tenth East are nearly com
pleted, and will soon be ready for occu-
pancy.
D. D. Malloy, the noted oyster man, is
investing quite extensively in Salt Lake
property through an agent Of his now in
the city.
Work is progressing quite rapidly on the
new sanitarium, and it is expected that all
will have been completed by September /,
and probably before. M. E. Hopkins, the
general manager of the company, went east
yesterday on business connected with the
institution and viii remain a few weeks
making the final arrangements. The new
bath tubs, which have arrived, are of a
unique pattern, beng made of wood fiber.
and are the best known. There will be
forty tubs in use when the new building is
completed.
s. A. M. F'roiseth & Co. sold this week
to Fred A. Healy, of Colorado ten building
lots in Prospect Park addition, and to NJ.
a. Folding, of this city, five one acre lots
in Hyde Park addition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07
Real Estate Transfers.

w. S. CrismOn and wife to William Lang
ton, 5X9 rods, lot 6, block 81, plat C; 50, 100
John W. Smell and wife to David r.
Lyon, 5155 square rods, lot +, block -, plat
B;&l.
David R. Lyon and wife to E. D. Hoge,
5114 square rods, lot +, block 10, plat B
Sl.40O.
James Crawford to Charles Rogers; Sur
daylode, West Mountain mining district
$3.50.
John A. Frawley and wife to James A.
Faust, lots IS and 81, City Park subdivis-
ion: 1928.
James B. Hameton and wife to Charles
L. Favom; lots 6j, g. and IS, plat A: Glen
dale Park addition; s., 600.
Isaac A. Kimball to Henry ". Gaylor.
part of lot =, block 134. plat a: 81.
E. b. Wicks to Charles H. Toll lots 3 to
6, block 3, plat c.; 50, $50.
Henry Chandler to James A. Maxfield,
part of section IS, township ,, south of
range l east: $500.
William Gritton and wife to T. G. c..
Heisen, lots and :, block 50, plat c.;
81 $50.
Joseph Carlisle and wife to Liley S. Tit
comb, part of section b, township /, south
of range l west; 81.
Mary E. Van SchoonhOven to D. D.
Mallory, 81 {X1G5 feet, lot ,, block 81, plat
a: IS, $50.
John J. Corum and wife to Mrs. Sarah
&. HaVat 1X7 rods, lot 8, block 80, plat A ;
$1,000.
Daniel S. Jerman and wife to NIaenus
Olsen, 30 acres, section D, township ,
south of range west; 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07

PROSPECT PARK AND HYDE PARK are two
beautiful additinons to the southwesto of the
city commanding fine view of the city
and valley, with abundance of pure water,
growing shade trees, new shcoolhouse and
fine residencecalready completed and other
improvements steadily progressing, and
giving assurance of handsome profit on
investment Lots are selling rapidly. Sc
cure building or acre lot in either of these
additions before the advance in price on
August l.
Lots $50 to 800 each. Acre lots, $50
to $3.50 each Terms easy. Correspond
ence invited. b. A. M. FRoIsETH & Co.,
No. 76 East Second South street, sole
agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07
Lots Given Away.

Who are the lucky ones! 1t makes nc
difference to Us, 800 people are each going
to have lot absolutely given to them in
the largest addition yet plated to Salt Lake
City. Every body come to II. n. Greene
real estate Office, pa Main St, Monday,
July Sth, and each day thereafter until the
entire number of gift lots are taken, and
make your selection; first come first
choice. Understand, there are no condi-
lions nor restrictions, we actually give you
a lot 25Xl25 feet. furnishing each and every
person with q recorded warranty deed.
abstract Of title and insurance policy
guaranteeing title We simply charge a
nominal sum of S6.25 for making and re
cording the papers. The lot costs nothing
and is yours to do with whatever you
please. Our aim is to make this the lead
ing suburb of Salt Lake City and to do it.
we want 500 people interested with US.
This beautiful subdivision is situated in
the western suburbs of Salt Lake City and
directly in the path of its development
The land has a gentle slope with ample
water rights, and within the centre of the
best artesian well belt commanding fine
views of the mountains and city, to all
parts of which it is connected by excellent
roads and direct rapid transit of a few
minutes ride and cheap rates by the Utah
anu ~ dud Idu"dS, WHICH passes through
it with trains at convenient hours for
people engaged in the city. 1t is a well
known fact that prices have rapidly
advanced in all suburban additions, and
this is the greatest opportunity ever
offered for man or woman, boy or girl to
realize a great profit for almost no invest
ment whatever.
Notice; Our many friends and acquaint-
ances who have spoken for lots during the
past few weeks are requested to come
early and make their selection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07
Thnrman.s Walkoyer in Provo.

! The Peoples representative convention
for the Sixteenth district met in the court
house at u n, and organized temporarily
by electing w. 4. Dusenberry chairman,
and John d. Dixon secretary, with Sheriff
Fowler door-keeper.
). S. Jones moved for committee of five
on permanent organization to be appointed
by the chair. The motion carried, and the
following gentlemen We're appointed: S. S.
Jones, J. 4. Bean, j. O. Bullock, Il. j. Pat
| ten ana Mr. Robson.
J. G. Graham read a list Of the names of
| the delegates present, twenty four answer
! ing to their nameS-Lake View being the
only precinct not represented.
On motion of s. :. Jones, recess was
taken for one hour to enable some delegates
to get dinner and the committee on
organization tine toGeli0erate.
| The convention reaSsembled at1.40 pm.
| The committee on permanent organization
reported in favor OF making the temporary
organization permanent, with the addition
| of !. &. Graham as assistant secretary and
James Z. Daniels chaplain, which was
/ adopted. The meeting was then opened by
prayer by the chaplain.
! Chairman Dusenberry made a few re
marks, asking the delegates to consider the
! situation. 1t is our duty to nominate a
representative to the legislature and to
| elect ten delegates to the council conven-
ton to be held ON the 10th inst.
w. Scott nominated 5. r. Thurman.
J. E. Booth was nominated by C.. w.
Smith.
Mr.. Scott spoke in favor of Mr.. Thur
man He believed him to be a true man
and the man to represent Us in the legisla-
ture
Mr.. Graham could endorse all that Mr.
Scott said in favor OF Mr.. Thurman, and
the same could be said of Mr.. Booth, who,
Mr.. Graham contended, was fit man to
represent this district, and a man he could
vote for.
J. b. Keller, c. w. Smith and others
spoke in favor of Booth, and j. o. Bullock
and others in favor of Thurman. Then
followed quite an animated discussion, par
ticipated in by several delegates.
S. S. Jones nominated John b. Miner
and made an eloquent argument in favor
of his candidate.
Mr. Miner spoke in favor of S. r. Thur
man-said since elected Il delegate a large
number of people had requested him not
to vote for Booth. He made an eloquent
argument in favor of Thurman.
Just as the vote was called for J. G..
Graham made still further objections to
Thurman on account of the platform
adopted by the Utah county Democrats
last fall, and Mr.. Graham asserted that
Thurman had subscribed to it. The vote
resulted: Thurman, 20; Booth, 3. The
election of ten delegates to the council
convention to be held next Wednesday.
was the next business. The following were
elected:
From Provo-J b Miner, j. C. Ora
ham, j. B. Keller ar g.. S. Jones.
From Pleasant Grow. 0. Bullock
and J. 2. Lund.
American Fork-Samuel Dean and j.
Mercer.
Provo Bench. A. Loveless.
Lake View-M. P. Madison.
This completed the list, with alternates
J. d. Dixon, w. Scott, A G. Keets, John
Sykes, T. J. Patten and Geo. c. Scott.
Provo, July6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07

Geo. II. Papenbc-g. Tauli5an. CceSon-Dea
ness 10 years so he could scarcely near sound
cured in 20 minutes.
Mrs John McGinnis. Vancouver ". T.-Par
alyzed arm cured Is years ago by Dr. Darrin,
while in San Francisco.
Ex-Mayor C. Il. HiIi's son. OF Albina, Oregon
Cured OF an offensive discharge of both ears since
5years old.
John B. Dougherty, Ecche Harbor. W T.
Hydrocele entirely cured and removed by one
operation OF > minutes.
Mrs. S. Wooden's girl, 81 Fifth street, Port.
iand-Nervous debility and mal&rial fever and
discharging ear, restored.
VIM. Altnow, DTewsey. Grant county. Oregon
-Catarral deafness and ring,ngi in the ears for2 20
years, perfectly cared.
Mrs. S. Metzger, Gresham, Oregon-Dyspep-
STA, liver complaint and pain in the stomach -
years, restored.
Mrs. c. MagensOn Merchants hotel, Portland
rheumatism, neuralgia and female troubles,
cured permanently enc year ago.
W. +. Ogle, Seatco ". T.-Liver and kidney
complaint and Dyspepsia, slsO deafness and
whole system run down, cured.
William Little, Seattle w. T.-Pain in the
chest of eight years standing, entirely cured
by electromagnetic treatment.
j. W. Zurwalt Albany, Or formerly of Moro,
Wasco county, Or.)-Cured Of an aggravated case
OF rheumatism and spinal complaint
F. P. Sawtell, 1ndepence W. T.-Dyspepsia
and kidney complaint, pronounced Bright'S dis
ease by some physicians, restored.
y. T. Schoep's daughter, proprietor North
western hotel, corner Front and Clay streets
Portland-LoSS of appetite. liver complaint and
rheumatic neuralgia for six months, cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07

The Lake Park management has secured
for the week, the Hardin Bicycle combina-
ton. The company is composed of two
men Of from two to six years experience,
and three women of from one to three
years experience on the iron steed, and an
excellent show is promised. OF the men
riders, w. T. Knapp. of Denver, is backed
by Manager Hardin against anyone in tic
world, as he holds the one-quarter to 100
miles records, and w. j. Morgan is said to
hold the forty-eight hours championship
of the world. Kitty Brown holds the
twenty-four hours record for women,
Helen Baldwin is held to be the fastest
woman rider in the world. and Jessie Oaks
holds the eighteen to forty-eight hours
records of the world Manager Hardin, an
Omaha man, is one OF the best shots in Ne
braska, and is anxious to try his hand at
the butts with any marksnan in Utah
The eastern papers speak highly Of the
combination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07
Look out Bombardment of Fl. Sumter.
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Next Thursdays Attraction at Garfeld-The
Bicyclists at Lake Park.

Next Thursdays Attraction at Garfeld-The
Bicyclists at Lake Park.
The management of Garfield Beach has
undertaken to give representation of the
bombardment of Fort Sumter, whence the
shot was fired that was heard around the
world. It so happens that Black Rock is
admirably situated to represent Fort
Sumter, and the lake admits the use of a
steamboat-The Star Of the West, which
will also be employed with telling effect.
The main land represents Morris island,
while Fort Moultrce is represented by
Profile rock. All the geographical details
are adapted with remarkable naturalness
to the proper representation Of this great
event, and every possible advantage is to
be taken Of the pportunities-even to the
introduction Of genuine cannon, if one
may rely on the work of the Garfield Beach
management and of the untiring efforts of
Mr.. Charles Willard and aids. AS this at
traction differs from the general run of
resort inducements, it ought to be well
thought Of, and the fact that it is wholly
under the direction Of local talent iustifies
the assumption that it viii be no fake.
II it be true that historical events of the
Importance that Fort Sumter holds are
fraught with lessons of value to all and
their reading is beneficial to the young and
old, surely 1t may be concluded that real
lstic presentation, such as we have reason
to believe the bombardment of Fort
Sumter promises to be, will not be without
a good effect upon the mind as inclining it
to an inquiry as to the cause leading to the
event. 1t promises to be the occasion for
one nights comfort and enjoyment at this
great bathing resort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07

Commencing July l, the Chicago At
lantic, in connection with the Erie rail
way, viii inaugurate system of through
Pullman vestibuled trains, between Chi
cago and New York, consisting of compo-
site cars, frst-class day coaches. with
smoking saloon and lavatories, luxurious
sleeping coaches and dining cars. The en-
tire train will be lighted by gas and run
solid between the cities mentioned. Train
leaves Chicago at 10 a. N. and arrives in
New York at ) p. m, in time for connec-
ton with the Fall River line Of boats to
Bridgeport, New Haven and Hartford.
Chicago ticket offices, 10Y Clark street,
Palmer house and Grand Pacific hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07
Electric Power .

Development Of electric power is still in its
infancy. But it has made progress enough to in
dlcate very clearly that it is destined to produce
more changes in the industrial affairs and econ.
omic conditions of civilized life than have been
produced hitherto by any agency OF force that has
been brought under control of man, The pro
gress that has been made so far in turning cleo
trical energy to the service of man made it Ger.
tain that its use Will become practically illmit-
able. Its possibilities are yet, and probably will
remain for long period beyond human forecast.
-0reg0HidH
The application of electricity to the arts and
sciences is no less marked than to the human
system. Drs. Darrin and Quinlan has made the
subject OF electric treatment a study for years,
and has ''harnessed and driven it TO the great
benefit of suffering humanity, until his name has
become household word. That he does cure.
is attested by the many cards handed us forpub
hcation few of which we here submit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07
Drs. Darrin and QutnIans Place of Business.

Drs. Darrin and Quinlan can be consulted free
at 2i7 South Main street, opposite Walker
House, Salt Lake city. Utah. Office hours. from
Toto o'clock daily; evenings, to s; Sundays,
10 to l2. All durable chronic diseases. loss of
manhood. blood taints, syphilis, gleet, gonor-
rhCsa, structure, spermatOrrhCea, seminal weak
ness or loss Of desire of sexual power. in man or
woman, caTarrh and deafness, are conHdentially
and successfully treated Cures of private dis
eases guaranteed, and never published in the
papers. Circulars sent free. Most cases can re
ceiYe home treatment after Il visit 10 the doctors
office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07

On and after June II. trains will leave
for Garfield Beach as follows: On Mon
days and Tuesdays trains leave this city
for Garfield Beach at $40 and 1915 a. m.
and , 40 and IA p. III. Returning arrive
at Salt Lake at 40, 3:45, 5:55 and 500
p. n.
On Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays, trains leave for Garfield Beach
at $40 and 1915 a. m, PAS. AS and G:15.
Returning trains reach this city at / 40,
3:45, 80. 500 and 10 rs D. m.
On Sundays trains leave at 1915 a. m,
, As, 4 :45 and 6:l5 p. N. Returning trains
reach Salt Lake at As, 5:55, 200 and
OILS p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07

why he nominated and supported that gen
tleman He had had considerable exper-
fence and made good record.
The first ballot showed: Spencer, g;
Woolley, -; Winder, |; Williams, 8.
No choice.
Second ballot-Woolley II; Spencer, 10;
Williams, 2.
a motion to make the nomination of Mr..
WOolley unanimous went with a roar.
The following were then elected dele
gates to the Fifth Council convention:
Eleventh Ward-Willard Done, o. A.
Woolley and John G. Kelson.
Twelfth Ward-J. q. Midgley, William
NJ. Stewart and Thomas A. Williams.
Thirteenth Ward-D. S. Spencer, Alonzo
Young and James C. Jensen.
At large-Spencer ClawsCn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07

possibly in the Fifteenth, where a hard
fight was waged year ago. the People,
however, coming out victorious The
Seventh, Eighth, Twelfth, Thirteenth,
Fourteenth, and, as the Liberals claim,
the Ninth are hOpe,essly Liberal.
In the Fifteenth a year ago, J. r. Nor
gan, People, polled III votes against 20 for
Il. G. Armstrong, Jr., Liberal. In the
Twenty-tirst the vote was very close, and
in the Eighteenth Judge Hardness,
Liberal, polled Is votes against 10 for r. S.
Wells.
1t now looks as if bigger fight than
ever would be waged this year, and that the
Liberals, while apparently asleep, are
doing some quiet but effective work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07
THE LOWER HOUSE.
The Peoples Nominees for Rep
reSentatiyes.
THE FULL TICKET as CHOSEN.
A Big List Of Staunch and HoEOred Names
Abe Hatch Succeeded by LycurguS
Johnson Weber County Absent.

First District. ........-..J JAS. I. HA5INoND
Second District JOSEPH HOwELLs
Third District ........... WILLIAM Lowe
Fourth District Not chosen
Fifth District ...................No Not chosen
Sixth District JOSEPH r. PORTER
Seventh District. ........ ALMA ELDREDGE
Eighth District. ALEXANDER HEBRON
Ninth District LIE GRANDE Young
Tenth District JOHN CLARK
| Eleventh District ........ JAMES SHARP
! Twelfth District ........E. G. WOOLLEY
! Thirteenth District -. ORBIN P. MILLER
Fourteenth District . THOs. w. RUSSELL
Fifteenth District ............ WIN. GREER
Sixteenth District. ....S. Il. THURMAN
Seventeenth District LYMAN S. WOOD
| Eighteenth District .LYCURGUs JOHNSON
Nineteenth District. .......J.. A. MELVILLE
| Twentieth District. CHRISTIAN n. LUND
| Twenty first District. WM. K. REID
! Twenty-secOud District w. z. ROBINSON
Twenty third District WIN. p. SARGENT
Twenty fourth District. w. r. STEWART
Above is the list of nominees for the
House OF Representatives, chosen through
out the territory yesterday. Conventions
were held from Logan to Cedar city and
| from COalVille TO TOOale but The HERALD
is enabled to present, through its force of
correspondents and the aid Of the wires, the
results of the deliberations in each assem-
blage. The list Is complete with the eEcep-
ton of the two Weber county districts,
which do not meet till the l3Uh. a glance
over the ticket viii show an immense
number Of changes from the house
of two years ago. Hammond and
Sharp come back, and Hatch, marvel
Gus 10 relate. IS not fond among the
chosen ones: a correspondent ventures
the guess that he VIII be named for the
council, which grave body viii view his
coming with no small apprehension and
alarm: Ritter, for TWO terms speaker OF the
house, rctires. and LeGrand Young viii
take up what viii probably be the
hottest fight along the whole line; p. 7.
FaruswOrJh, he of few words but many
thoughts, VIII stay at home and attend 10
his private business. though it IS said he
could have had his scat had he wanted it
badly; Alma Eldredge, Alex. Heron,
John Clark and Z. C. Woolley, all
strong men. are 10 eater the lists
in the Liberal stronghOlds; sam
Thurman hobs No again serenely in Provo
where he appears to have things pretty
much his own way; whether he returns as
PrOdigal son or with his cJlOrs flying, !
only time can furnish an evidence. \ num-
Der of reliable Old-t!meIs like Francis. 4. II. !
Lund-Unless the dispatch turns out to be
q Ilistase-and others are missing, and III
their places IS an infusion OF new blood
winch has its reputation yet 70 make. ". y. .
King. whom his southern friends delighted
70 call the Prince Rupert Of the Uousc,"
loses his scat by gaining residence in
Provo: whether ne viii come 90 the surface
ia ths council conventions : all in the
future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07

The bombardment of Fort Sumter, which
viii be given at Garfield Beach on the
evening OF July IL, 1889, is the first spec
tacle Of the kind ever presented in this
vicinity. 1t marks the EomentOus event in
the late civil war as associated with the
most important history of our country
The natural conditions at Garfield Beach
favor the giving of this grand spectacle
here, and neither expense nor pains viii be
spared to make ii realistic to the fullest ex
tent. One Of the great features viii be the
use of real cannon and the utilization o.
the steamboat. Only one night. You will
regret it if you do not go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07
Engineer Joslin Reioices.

DIR. DARRIN-DEAR SIR:-For twenty one
years have been afflicted with disgusting dis
charge OF the ear, from the effects of diphtheria
and colds in the head. You cured me with one
treatment of electricity and home treatment by
medicines. am engineer of the o. r. & n. road
between The DalieS and Wallula, and reside at
The DalIes, Or, where can be referred to.
Z. Z. JOSLIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07
Lake Park Time Table.

LAKE PARK, UTAH's FAvoRITE BATHING AND
PLEASURE RESORT,
Leave Salt Lake for Lake Park at $50,
80, 600, 7:05 p. m.
Leave I axe Park for Salt Lake at s :56 a.
M, $50, 6 %, 900 p. m.
Leave Ogden for Lake Park at S 10 a. m,
$40, go p. In.
Leave Lake Park for Ogden at S:29 a. m,
Al, 900 pm. Z. j. MULKEY,
s p