davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

This nomination is undoubtedly good
thing for the Republican party. More
over, Mr.. Harrison is the Legitimate and
logical candidate. He matches the prin-
ciples and the platform Of the party
which has placed him in nomination for
second term.-Boston Post Dem.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

IT would be pretty safe TO venture the
assertion that the election will be
livslier in Great Britain than here, and
that this is doubtful advantage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

We have said Cleveland could not carry
New York, and he can't The territories
nominated him; now let the territories
get him the electoral vote.-GE DAN
SCKLEs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

Mr.. Cleveland stands for the free trade
principle on account Of ,chtch nc toos
defcatid In his oCn party four pears ago.
Gen. Harrison Is committed TO the policy
Of protection. Boston Herald, June "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
ROUTE OF MARCH.

Westminster. jackson. Broadway, Bsttey, High,
Summer, Broad, Weybosset Market Square, North
Main, Steeple streets TO Exchange place.
1e NJ The several bells OF the city will be rung
for one hour and salute OF A guns will be fired by
Battery A. Light Artillery. Capt. Edgar H. Barker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

The woman who threw gingerbread
at Gladstone understood the possibilities
Of her weapon. She had baked it prob
ably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

Harrison is the leader, and every true
Republican will rally to his standard
with the same determination that would
have been shown IL Mr.. Blaine had BEEN
the standard bearer. Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
They VIII, R.-c,.ct Him.

Now, opposition. open mp your guns
on Benjamin Harrison. What's the
matter with him1 Why should not the
people re-elect him?-Nsw York Mail
and Ew~soA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
g O'CLOCK p. Nj.
FIREMEN'S PARADE.

Mounted Police.
Platoon of Police.
Delegation of Providence Fire Department escort.
10 the Veteran Firemen.
Chief Marshal, Capt. John II. Kenyon.
Aid. Aid. Aid.
Reeves American Band.
Providence Veteran Firemen Association, President
Edward w. Hall commanding.
The famous veteran engine Gaspee."
The Sons of Veteran Firemen
New Bedford Veteran Firemen Association with
engine
Pawtucket Veteran Fremens Association, Capt.
Joshua Lothrop commanding.
The engine " Rhode island No IL
watchemoket Fire Co, No. I. East Providence,
Foreman John j. Mullen.
The engine " watchemoket.,
Volunteer Hose Co.. No. I, Pawtuxet Foreman
Frederick Johnson.
Engine Volunteer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
7ms pRovIpEMcE NEWS co.
Publishers.
RvpEzcATIoN OFFICE, 10 Pine street.
Telephone 1878.
BUSINESS OFFICE. weybosset Street.
Telephone 1879.
EIGHT PAGES.


49,"
rn VsrEHT ADvERTIsING--71scents q line. 75
cents 4 square Of ten lines, agate, run OF paper.
sahssqusnt Insertion. ~ cents line. 20 cents a
square
riut o. Eighth Page sl.oo psr square every in
ser<ion.
sfAxDIxG ADVERTISEMENTS Month. 81 per
square months. t1s per square montha
per square one year $50 per square.
THREE TIMES A WEEK. two-thirds OF above
rate; twice week. half rate; once week.
one-third rate.
ADvEKrIsEMEHTs wider than single column 10
par cent extra
ADDITIoNAL CHARGES for special pages and
preferred positions
no EXTRA CHARGE FOR APPROVED CUTS
with metal hAscs
READING NOTICES, IN loaded agate, inside pages
Is cents per lnej last page, 20cents per lnei nrst
page. 25 cents per line.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, under WANT
cd" -For Sale" ITO Let" &c, 10 cents for y
lines, each Insertion.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES, one inser-
tion, Soc; each additional insertion. i5c.
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
80 cents month, s5 q year by mail. postage free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

To be hit in the eye with a chunk Of
indurated gingerbread is no doubt just
- painful ~ similar wound from any
other article Of like weight and sub
stance, but the name Of the thing does
sonshow interfere with popular sym
pafhy for Mr.. Gladstone. It really
eueht not 10 have been gingerbread.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

AIS A. NJ. Csunrise). The several city fags will
be SGT. A salute Of 2i guns Will be fired by Battery
A, Light Artillery. Captain Edgar X. Barker.
to $50 A. NJ. The Rhode Island Drum Corps
will parade over the following streets. Market
Square, South Main. Wickenden, Beneft, Williams,
Hope. Power. Benefit, North Main, Doyle avenue,
Camp, Olney and North Main sireets
The Ives Post Drum Corps will parade over the
following streets, viz: Market square. Westmn-
ster, Aborn, broadway. Baker avenue, High. Harri-
son. westneld. West Friendship. Broad Pine and
Dyer streets.
The olneyville Cadet Band win parade over the
following streets. viz; Olneyville Square, Manton
avenue, Delaine, Appleton, Julian, Amherst 20
junction OF Manton and Atwell's avenues. Academy
avenue, Gladstone avenue. Harold and Valley
sti eets 10 olneyville square
$50 A. NJ. The several bells of tho city will be
rung for one-half hour.
$50 A. NJ. The Grace Church Chimes VIII bo
rung for one-half hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

All, Adlai, how do you call your front
name?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

THE Tammany version "Wes hate
i'm fer der fr'en's 'es made. See?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

In the State of Rhode Island
the NEWS stands second in
circulation, first in Influence
and Representative character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

Are you going out or town for the
summer?
Keep your eye on Providence.
Have the NEWS sent to your ad.
dress, chang ged as often as desired,
for 80 cents q month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
4:3O II. Nj.
BALLOON ASCENSION.

balloon ascension from the Dexter Trainin
Field. by Prof. James X. Allen, in the maRnincen
balloon. which will be beautifully decorated for th
occasion. During the imitation Of the balloon ther
will he sent up six pilot balloons.
$50 r. VI. The several bells Of tho city will b
rung for one-half hour. and n salute of 81 guns will
be fired by Battery A, Light Artillery.
5P. NJ. The Grace Church Chimes will he run
for half hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

nalne?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

Dyer street, Westminster, High, Winter, Broad,
Exchange streets To Exchange place
where trial OF engines will be had for the follow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

The Voice has bitten off more than 1t
can nchaw.-Independen Citizen.
For party that champions Reform
with big X the Prohibition crowd is
distressingly quarrelsome. The Voice
makes big fight against the nomina-
ton of Demorest for the Presidency, as
if it made any particular difference
who's put up at Cincinnati.
Tammany's claws gave Cleveland bad
scratching through Burke Cochran's
speech. Fall River News.
And another in the nomination of
Stevenson. But Cleveland will have to
smile and pat the tigers head and say
"poor pussy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01


zone must hayo q natural gift for
juggling 10 start with" remarked Kara.
tho juggler, In the course OF an inter
view. "Ho Should have qusk eye.
agility and patience. Jugglory Is not
the work for an inpatient or nervous
man. II requires many years to becomo
an expert In any very remarkable fea-
ture Of our business. The more ordi-
nary acts connected with the art Of jug.
glery are acquired after practice Of q
few months, The better jugglers can
acquire them IN rs many wcoli. | bo-
gan at the age Of ten years, for my own
Amusement Then having become moro
ordinarily proficient began u regular
course Of study and prac;icod almost
constantly for five years before consid.
cred myself proficient enough to make u
public appearance, which ] did at the
ago Of sixteen.
II can recall very readily how ] com.
mcnccl tossing little balls, as you have
seen possibly every jugglcr do. Begin
ming with two continued until now
can keep seven balls IN the air Mt ono
time, and assure you that praoticed
hour after hour for many. many days
before | attained my present proficiency.
"One must also lie In the pink Of
physical condition. To BE- n very expert
juRgler you must feel sure WHOM you
assume a position that you arc there
and will remain there stcadfastly until
tho feat you are performing shall have
been accomplished. This compols the
jugglcr to take extra good care u his
body. Ho must follow very nearly the
same regimen that Is observed by trained
athletes. II requires long continued
practice TO enable even the brightest
fellow to jugglo with plates, bottles.
knives. rings. etc, but u is a still moro
difficult matter TO balance different oh.
jects and iugglo at the same timo."-
Chicago Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Filial pio,y Is tho special virtue Of
China and Japan. From Il springs 10y.
atty to the emperor, who is regarded ~
"tho father aud mothgr Of his people ="
Thoro arc no greater iavoritcs with the
japanese than the "Four-and.twcnty
Paragons Of Filial Picty." whose acts Of
virtucarc the subject OF Chinese legends.
one Of the paraguns lad u cruel step.
mother who was very fond Of fish. Mover
rcpining at her cruel treatment Of him,
be lay down on the frozen surface VI u
lake. The warmth Of his body melted
hole in tho ice, ut which twocarp came
up To breathe; these hc caught aud took
home 10 his stcpmother.
Another paragon, u boy with n most
sensitive skin, insisted on sleeping with.
ont any covering ut night, NO that the
mosquitoes should fasten on him, while
his parents slumbcred undisturbcd.
Another, who was Of the female sex.
chung 10 tho jaws u tiger which was
about to doyour her father until tho lat.
ter bad escaped.
fhc drolles, u all these stories IA that
Of Rorashi. This paragon, though seven.
" years old, used to dress In baby's
clothes and crawl about on tho floor
His object was TO dcludc his parents.
who were really over ninety years Of
age, into tho idea that they could not DO
10 very old after all, MS they had such
an exceedingly infautilo son!
Tho Japanese consider that one Of the
gravest dangers TO the future welfare 81
their country arises from the imporia.
ton Of our less patriarchal western ideas,
Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

The Constitution originally carried
forty.four guns. A particularly inter.
eating history Is connected with this
ship. During tho war with tho Barbnry
powers In 1903 she was Commodore
Preblo's flagship in the Mediterranean
and played u conspicuous part during
tho whole war. Lieutenant Wadsworth,
who was blown up before Tripoli In tho
III fatod Intrepid, was one u tho officers
Of tho Constitution. In the course OF
the war with England In 1919 the Eng.
lish papers laughed at the Consiitution
and spoke Of her as "a bundle Of Pine
boards sailing under bit Of striped
bunting" But when under Captain
Hull she captured the English friga,c,
the Guerrero, vessel Of nearly equal
force, the people who had before Tidi-
culod her called her zone Of the stanchest
vessels ailoat." A few months after this
victory tho Constitution, then con.
manded by Captain Bainbridge. com.
PEELED ono of the finest frigates In tho
British navy, tho Java, to strike it,
colors. -lIarper's Young Peonlo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

That England tops America in tho
high prices obtained for brood mares
is demonstrated by the following re-
corded sales; At the breaking up
sale II Lord Falmouth's stud in 1881.
Splnaway sold for s27 800, Wheel Of
Fortune for s25, 900. Jeanette for sei. d.
600, Cantinioro for $50. 500, Palm.
flower for $4,000. Dutch Oven for
$4,000, Mavis billiards dam for
$4,000, and Lady Golightly for Sll,-
$50; but other mares have sold for
very high prices in that country. AS
far back as 1875 Marie Stuart sold
Tor s2l, 900, and she had never pro.
ducod a winner Mt that time, but was
u superior race mare, having won tho
st. Legcr OF 1873.
In 1876 Mr.. Gee, OF Dewhurst
Lodge, gavo si3, 500 for tho ccle-
brated mare rormosa, winner of tho
Oaks and St Lcgor Of 1865. In 1887
Mr. Taylor gavo at public auction
tl7. 800 for Princess Louise Victoria,
9.yoarold mare by Hermit. d.
Baird, in 1889, gave 5000 ut auo-
ton for Algeria, by Galopin, and the
Duke Of Portland in the same year
paid tl5, 900 for Miss Middlowick, by
Scottish Chief. In 1879 tho Gotham
stud purchased scclusion, famous az
tho dam OF Hermit, for si2, 800, and
In 1875 Mandragoa sold for &c, $50.
Turf, Field and Farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

The empress Of Austria is very fond
OF going about Vienna incognito, and
the other day she sat down ut table
in a public garden and asked for q
cup of coffee, While she was enjoy.
ing 1t and watching the crowd she
noticed gentleman near her who
was slipping ycllowish drink which
she did not recognize, Reckoning "a
the head waiter the empress asked
him TO tell her what the man was
drinking
THAT is absinthe, old lady" said
the waiter who, ignorant Of her
rank, slapped the empress heartily
on the bacl, and added
III you should drink three or -four
glasses of that stun every day YOU
would get so fat that you would have
to have all your dresses made over. II
The empress said nothing. but went
away rejecting on the disadvantages
of incorporating M an ordinary citi
zen. New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

A lawyer was engaged 20 defend O
man for rarder, and after looking
into tho case concluded that the out.
look was very gloomy for the pris.
oner; in fact his conviction seemed
certain.
When the jury was got together II
was found that there were eleven
Irishmen and one Polish jew in the
box.
The lawyer feeling quite desperate
sought out the Polish jew and said,
I'm give you elO0 II youll get that
jury TO bring in u verdict OF man
slaughter - understand. manslaugh.
ter"
Tho juror promised 10 do his best,
and suro enough after staying out
some time the jury returned yer
diet Of manslaughter.
Tho lawyer WINS ovcrioyed. and al
most embraced the Polish jew wheI
he asked for his money.
But the juror looked sorrowfully
at the fi00 in his hand and said;
~ drinks you ought to mako It {
couple of hund'cds."
"Iwo hundred And whyT
''Vel, yer see, had an awful tim,
getting der jury round. Dose lever
Irish fellows wuz all fer acquittgl. ~
London TitBits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Up TO the year 1885 stoves in this
country We're made generally in
blast furnaces, directly from tho ore,
and We're very rudo and imperfect
specimens OF work. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania furnaces made tho
great majority of them, though a
few We're made in Connecticut and
Vermont.
There is very little literature OK.
tant concerning stoves, probably the
most interesting OF what there is oc-
curing in DR.. Franklins autobiogra-
ply, in which he describes how his
attention was attracted To tho mat
ter, and what he did in the way Of
improvements. These We're so valu.
able, and so thoroughly ingrained in
common Hense.-that some specimens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Although the banana is of Malayan
origin 1t was found by adventurous
in Mexico. II is significant that tho
Aztccs had traditions Of visits by
people from over tho seas, while
there was, as II to confirm these tra.
ditions, an admixturc Of the religion
Of tho Brahmins in their own tho
oloy. How unlikely 1t would have
seemed that the humble banana
should step forward TO prove that,
before Columbus or Left Ericsson had
an existence, some swarthy denizens
OF the Old World had made their
way across the watcrsl--Gold.
thwaites Geographical Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
TO AN OLD CLOCK.


Hove your dear old fashioned face.
Where seu thcsun beneath tho moon.
While Keep your hands their solemn pace,
As runs my own ancestral race
Toward ia later afternoon.
Hove TO hear your constant stroke
Upon the back " grarelosg time.
And love TO SEQ the curling smoke
From painted pipes, above the Joke,
OF burghers In their sturdy prime.
Tho iusiy cock now from his gate
Comes. with his iordly front, 10 crow
His greeting to his notified mate
Who erOons the while he views In state
Their offspring a. they come aud 10.
Far from tho wales Of ololstcrcd years
The tinklc Of your tiny bells
A msm'ry wakes, hops endears,
TIL youth a saihring mist appears,
As Time upon lts echo dwcllsl
Afar away. seem To SEQ
A troop Of spirits. grave and gar.
And then 10 hr1lr their u,lnstrolay.
Low voiced and sweet, then. dreamily.
walk the realms u yesterday.
And 20 love your dear old face,
And reverence, though crude, the art
That aids me, with H. touch, TO trace
The streams that run unto my race
And back again unto my hcafti
w. 5. snyier la New York Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01


A good story Is going tho rounds
about New York merchant who re-
Gently failed for u large amount. He
called all his creditors together and
offered TO settle with them ut ten
cents ON tho dollar, giving them his
notes, payable in thirty days.
As most Of the creditors had littlc
hope Of getting anything they eager.
ly accepted the proposition. Ono
man, however, stood out for better
terms, and all efforts TO get him TO
agree were futile. Finally the bank.
rupt took him out In the hall and
said;
wen you como In an sign nit do
uddes don | mako you preferred
creditor"
IAN right, said tho kicker, "under
those circumstances | will agree 10 a
settlement"
The papers were signed and all tho
creditors left except the one who had
been told hc was to DO preferred.
wat arc you waiting fori' said tho
man who had failed
why. you saidsl was TO DO pro
fcrrcd. lam waiting TO know what
am 10 got
We'll, ! tell you-you get notings "
Get nothingl Why, you prom
ised to make mo preferred creditor
II would sign with the rest
And 80 you arc. lmake you pre-.
ferrcd. ] toll You now you gets not
ings. Do uddcrs wait thirty days DO.
fore doy know II, and den dey got not
ings.'-Papor Mill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

A house is still standing in North
Castine which was built Immediately
after the close of the Revolutionary
war, In 1914 it was occupied us
headquarters Of the British officers,
and from 1890 ito 1890 as a public
house, Governor John Brooks, of
Massachusetts, made his hcadquar-
tiers here in 1878, The old house IL
now owned by Mr. Albert Dodge,
who means to keep II in us present
condition, 70 far rs the interior ar.
rangcment Of rooms Is concerned, as
a landmark of tho past, -Kennebcc
(Me.) Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Zone OF the most difficult feats that
Accomplish, says Kara, the jugglor,
land ono that | spent many days in
practicing, and which l consider n
really hard thing TO do, is the bal.
ancing OF n lamp, while lighted, on u
stick porched upon my foot, at tho
same tmo balancing twirling basin
on stick in ono hand and keeping
two plates spinning in the air with
the other. This, You can understand,
diversiiies the work very neatly to
say the least. Another act ON which
spent many weary hours is the
placing of q lighted lamp upon my
head, tossing 1t by quick movement
of the head into the air, where 1t
turns u complete somer1ault and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Two farmers, discussing the mer.
its Of newcomer, decided, after ven
tilating him thoroughly, that in view
Of the fact that he didn't know
enough to take oil his coat when no
ate his meals, he wasn't to b. cult
waited. "-Iiarpcr's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

lights upon my head again all right.
II is hard thing on my head, too, |
can assure you, but lam compelledto
practice II daily that may not lose
my skill In the net. Chicago Timeo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

1ne Young Travellers Aid society, OF
boston, provides matrons ut various sta
tlons who assist young women In finding
their friends, direct them To their rcla.
tiycs, supply them with food when needed
and see them sdely across the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

OF the stoves made on the lines of his
invention are seen in existence today,
century and a bali after being for.
INFLATED. Philadelphia Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

THE DisEREr WEEKLY.
AS 10 20 page magazine, the cheapest and besse
De country, specially valuable As refer o. cursss
t.tsry irle, per voiuiss Of 20 nambers. go; -
rear, tlto. msiist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
RAILROADS.
RIO GRANDE
WESTERN.
Standard Guaps.
cuFRthT TIME ThBit


In gnset January ., iso2.
IrAvrg SALT LAKE
No. g-for Provo. saima, Grand june
ton and all points East.... $50 an.
No. t-For Provo. Grand Junction and
all points East...s...ls...,.. ? ~ pm
No. f-Tor Provo pays1n and Euroka 90 y IN.
No s-fOr ll am.
30 f-tor Hot HpriuFa AVID Ogden...s y ~ am
No. l-lor Ogden anu the Mcst ........ls " pm
30. J--for ogden and the West........la ~ an
AutfvEs aAfr LARS.
No. / Trim Prove. shilna, Grand
Junction and the Iasta......i2 q pm.
No. a-Tfom troyo. brand Junction
and the East.................. l2i2l am
No. t-irum truvo. frysou and
Eureka ....s.-........ ss.i,.......lO p An
10. 9-lrum bingham ......s.......-. 90 pm.
No. iU-Fr0m Hot -ufings and ogden. = 10 pm.
No. g-ftom Ogden and tho NesL..... ptu n,m,
No. l-fion Ogden and the Welt. vac pm.
Pullman Paiacc slecpers on M through
trans Ntchangesi close connections. safety,
speed aud comfort.
rieLet Orirr NJ. AMOS Main street.
u. G. DODGE. 4. \. wELBY, J. H. BrNNErr
Gen. Manager. supt osn.frt6fats'Ag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
TIE THROUGH CAR LINE.
ErrECrWE JANUARY 10, 1909.

7raiai Arnrs md D,prri n Sag Lake. DiAy
~ Joi1Ulf
ARRIVE.
From all faucra points. ............. to1 am
Prom nut'g, fort'und, Logan, Park
tiiy aud IAN Francisco .,,....,..a. u e. am.
From hl tastcrn pOintss................ IS pm.
FROM Cache VALLEY. ogden and In
termcdiatr Npiut1 ........,.... 80 p.m
.frooi Milford sud intermediate
noihts s.........stts.. p y am
' ON JuAb aud Lureka..,..,.. ,.s..... $50 p.m
'ffom Terminus an1 Tooclo,,.,- Aill pm
nEPARr
Tor all eastern p0inia....,..,........ 1ic0 Ain
ior lutte. Portland, san Francisco
and Cache lcy...s..s.ss.s..s....ll % am.
rof Cache Valley and fark Cliy..... Oh % pm,
For all Eastern pointa and hani fan'
fNfufHssssss f.sassssstsssHsss ~ nsils
For duah ana Inr"kHssssssstssssssssss Z 30 10 ins
!Ior milford aud Intermediate u0iffa ~ pm.
sInr Terminus and Tn1olc........... .ts AN.
'nally. SUNDAYS excepted.
Trains between juab and Milford do not run
sundayA
,iIN TICKET OFFICE. s0i nam ST.
y. q HuRLsN,
Gcnl. AEt rassgr Dept.
= 49, a. CLARK. c. =. MELLLS. f.LloMtx.
Gen. Mar, Gen. 1rinlo SIG. q. T. . A. Ak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

pgsERgr sEsi-wEEKLY NEWS
puNiihsd even Tuesday and Friday sub'cfip'
tlon price in advance, per year $500 'r months
SIS. ,hrs. months. q; postpaid OF delivered .,
saffisT