davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
ulrineno Notices.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CONAN.
GOTH SEMIhNNUAL CASH DiElDeaNp
II ROM TIE NET EARNINGS OF the year
andoi lima 10 Iso2 the Board OF Directors have de-
cared dividend Of 2 per cent IN Ga'h payaSs Ra
Der 1882 10 stockholders Of the Illinois 'eH'Ee t
road COMPANY registered at the close Oh O"''"'''
be , y3n scr books will be closed for the purpose
OF the above dividend August ii unM Seprnoer =
1892. ALEXANDEh w. HAN"'5S ccrefarv
NewYork. July 81, 1892. o-o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
Proposals.
AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFIcH
Room 200. Stewart Bulldog, No. $50 BroadWsv
NETWORK, July rs, Ia

TO CONTRACTORS.
u IDS OR PROPOSALS for doing the ,vo,.
~ and furnishing the materials called for the approv1
form Of contract he In the of the Ased"es
Commits siOners for Building the New Croon Dan ~
Corle Site on Coton River, in the Town Of Cortland
Wcstchester County New-York, will be received AZ M
Office until "wednesday, the oath day OF August iss2 ~
O'Clock y. m, At which place and hour they will II
publicly opened by the Aqueduct Commissioners, and ~
award OF the contract for doing said work and FURNISHING
said materials win be made by laid Commissioners 500
thereafter H. practicable
Blank forms Of said approved cGr;raet and the spens
lions thereof and bids proposals ard proper enyelos
Tor their lncosue and form q bonds and also pss
for said work and all other information he obtaini
al the Office Of the Aqueduct Commissioner -
application 10 the secretary.
" JAMES c. DUANE
President
] G. LCIIEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
Ocean Steamers.

,JAPASSrECIIIIIHNSAA AND ORIENTAL,
Steamers leave San Francisco as follows;
OCEANIC (wi call a Honolulu. August l6 D. m.
GAELIC Tuesday: September z. M
RELfIC. Thursday October o. p IN.
OCEANIC lwlll co at SS WSi lon D. ="
Rcservatlons made by letter telegram h. and
cabin plans 2S7 and $40 Broadway, New-Yorh or
Room ~ Railroad Building, san Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD. President
T. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
A DVERTISrMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEW.Yolll tribune WILL BE re
ILIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No LAP Broad
way, I'd door north OF Thirty. nrstst and ADVEH
EASEMENTS at the following Branch Offices: 25t Sth.
ave. .. - 23d-st 1872 6th-aye 1857 Fonrth.ayc
corner Feurteenhst 700 1hrdaye corner rortys.venth
1905 West Forty second ~ l75 Columbus % Liberty
81 357 West 42d St; 1iS Church-st. ga Third ave.
33S Thlrdaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
NORWICH LINE.

For HUSTON, and all points NOh ana last Direct route
y NEW.LONDON. WAILH hill. BLOCK ISLAND.
NokWlC IL ami WORCESTER steamers leave Pier 20
(od numhe North River next pier above Desbrossess,
fcrrvl daily. sundays cAc'ptd, At 80 p. IN. Tickets
and s'atcrooms secured principal ticket Offices New.
YORK. BROOKLYN Jersey CITY. Pier 90 and on STEAMERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Total shares for the day 2@f'oof
SILVER.
Silver s5s 85ia S5ia ssh Ssh SO 100000
'Ex-dlvdend.
SALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
WHITE STAR LINE.

'Teutenic. Aug 10, D. m. 'Ieutonc. sept 7, Pc
Brannic.AIg IL D. No. Britannia, Sept. IL, nool
Nj lestic Aug. "a y. III. Mi.estic sept p
Gernanlc 81, noon Iermanc, sept % III ~ al
From While Star DOCK, foot Of West lOtn-.t ~,
Saloon rates $50 upward according to steamer ana oS
ton berth Excursion tickets favorable terms Sec
und these SO and e45 S,eeraee ffos
O. 70 the Old Country $40 No 20 Broadway, NewYork
Office. 40j Walnut-st: .n, 49,.
II. MAITLAND KERSEY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
1ELElCHS q co. z 30

~. TO LIVERPOOL VIA % hESsTowS:
e1b s.....Aas. q, N. rmbria SEPT. 70, q.
Aurania Aug 20, d. Aurania. Sept II, y. =
Eturta Aug: %, 80 a: m: Etruria sept "a go a.
frOm Pier 10 North River foot Of CIsrkson.ss:
Cabin passage, $50 and upward second cabin, $50
Storage tickets 70 and from all part, OF Europe az vI
low FOr freight and passage apply at the company
Office, No. 4 Bowling Green, New.York
VERNON II. BROWN & CO.. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
MINT OLE TIE United STATES n

wi Philadelphia Penn, superintendent Office July y
ls92-Seaed proposals will be received at the Office ~
superintendent Of the Un.ed States Mint a. PhsdelphI
time and date all proposals will BE- opened supply ~
Mint subject the approval Of the Director Of the Mint
cent blanks properly anncalcd, cleaned and mied u
ready for the press, composed Of nlnetynve (oJ De-
copper and five 81 per centum Of tin and
equal proportions the a h 70 be Of the proper ducity
within the legal tolerance Of weight the nnencss anI
proportions OF the metals 10 be determined BY mint a.sy
All blanks suitable for COMA purposes be rejected
Sample blanks be had Application the SUperD
ter dent Of the Mint az PHILADELPHIA No right re.enS
Proposals for oneccnt blanks.n end addressed h
''Superintendent L. s. Mint. Philadelphia. Penn" O.
c. ROSBYSIIEI,L. SuperIntendcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
A IUtNi BOATS,
PEOPLES LINE
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POWELL
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.

Leave, Dcshross,sst rs p m; saturdays as p m.
D Yves, e2d-st. 8 80 p IN. Saturdays. p. ~. for
.rANSTONS WEST POINT CORNWALL. NEwBURu
NEw.HAMBUEG. MILTON. PoUduhEkPSIE. HYDE
PARK RONDOUT and KINGSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

M INT OF THE limited STATES AL

NJ INT OF THE UNITED STATES Az
wi Philadelphia Penn, superintendents Office July q
92sealsd proposals WIN Be- received a. the Once l.
P,nn. until ~ m, Monday. August Is, 1892 whii
time and date all proposals will be opened 10 supply t.
Mint subject the approval Of the Director Of the MINI
with hundred thousand pounds, more or less. Of fvs
cent excl blanks, properly snnoacd cleaned and mills M
ready press composed OF seNenty-nyc t15
centim Of copper and twenty-five (25) per centun =
within the legal tolerance Of weight; the hneness u
proportions metals TO De determined by mint
All blanks not suitable for coinage purposes be reH
sample blanks can be bad application to the superb
to reject any and all bids Proposals should be incoFsl
Proposals for iye-cent nickel blanks" and addressed
dort "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
Ocean Cleaners.

Nsw-YorY to Genoa in less than eleven days.
Ftida, Sat Aug 9. 10 m Eulda, sat. Oct j5 ?. \
TSids 81: ss.s io' iS Vera Sat- Nov Nov + p
NETWORK 10 PALERMO AND NAPLES.
p. Ems . Tgss 3, SGy yo 20 SR. Frs. Cabin
Passengers for the Italian Lakes switzerland and "a
Tyfol win and THE route the most direct easiest ane
most comfortable Switzerland can be reached In "a
hours from Genoa. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
RED STAR LINE,

IA FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New-iork and Antwerp weekly:
BELGENLAND Aug. o. 80 D.
WAESLAND =. Wed. Aug. TO- 20 a.
cabin e8S Round Trip, 10 per cent reduction Apply ~
Facts for Tlsyelersn SteeTage a. very low rates
General Agents, 9 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
\ -TNMAN LINZ,
\. Eop Ol'EENSrONyS AND LIVERPOOL.
4 MEXICAN PASSENGER LINE to BRAZIL

N Via ST. THOMAS. MARrLNIQUE, and Z ARBADvs|
THE L. ). & BRAZIL NAIL s. .. co.
from Robert Pier. Brooklyn.
s s SEGURANCA. Wedne sday, August 10, noon
and from Newport News. Va, one day later
PAUL +. GERHARD & CO.. General Agents,
10 WhltchaIst, New.fOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.

There were again no tranSacilOns IN UoVcTn-
meat bonds at the Stock Exchange. but the mar
cs were raised Tie closing quotations were d.
follo,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-07

- Lamps for Incubators
.sinfectins and killing YER
lnd Poultry Food. Nish-
.lifornia Poultry Remedy
diseases Of the head, eyes
aerican Dog Remedies, Is
10. 6 Pills for Pigeons.
Breeders. Write for what
81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-07
THE SILVER PLATFORM.


The silver zinc cf fha I<an7,fJ.
can state (,cnv4r1tfor, ,,ra,,fra raaJ1e-
lv ador+aa ia folla7-iro. -.
TIE corva1tier, a9gior.ae ~ en1i
adontz tl,a nlatForn, @f tEe par1,ps
licas 81 ,fe. f,s-.rsr.ioo tnI5 ~ %
ri+~ - lSa - " ,r.I r.sr - III
lows
ReaeIva4 i,ba+ ~ co.asr,,.,.to
ReDpi,lican raTt, u sse r.s4.r- !. ~
stafes and Ina .rra,nf ,rs..G- .
President Harr;s9n iae.r..~ss -
have failed n a.snYnrJss'7 so 49,. s1--5
rlete rafoone5jzatir.,, ee..f-~.r sn4
to eraet laws rror.f.a., -. -
free ana urrssftt.I9d l+.4ars @~
that metal
Resolved gBt - +i,r
Of silver ~ fs,a ra Il a.a,.,,;..,s
nravio.e - - ,.a-a : t-ea
Mint 4o+ 81 e4a H. ~
tba areera,ie., o-..-.l-..
DaranoIi.t - - - -. .1;4;aoi anJ
consi9e,at;ons M l,L.-ia.'~ li..los'i
w,icb rohbe1 eftror ~ 1T E '.,'..lon ,.,e.lo
fn1e+ion., a91I i, d., y ~ -Ao19y
~ e;I,,or b,,llioa 49, ,.,..t.. ,'le 9}1l'et
the ean9e co;naa ;a4a -. ~ = ~
tha eo1oo tarn1e. - an = ..-''.s ti,o4
wbicI, a,,,l,, - IL ~. --,ti'io1S
rad,ooJ ~ ~ -. - a.. 7oiU'
dem,tion -. ~ r-,,,,>.o,+ = -, .-.-... - ~
hale an1 enol1I'3@1 49, - -
= =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-07

Sole A gents far II lfo @
and Brooders. CTaollDa .gg
mine. Ravens IIcrse, Cattie
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufacturer of Crolevs {
for roup, swelled-hoad asid s
and throat Of fowls. An
varieties, warranted f.
Everything tor Fan
you want.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-14

atate: what Benjamin Harrison ia the
White House had done, and OF the Utah
commission. He said that today he was
looking over the Tribune, and that the edl-
tor prophesied that if Cleveland was
elected President of the United States.
that Utah would become state in less than
q year. he said that he heard the editor
make q speech short time ago in which
he said that he had lived UNDER
the shade OF the temple SO long that some
times he felt the gift of prcphesy resting
upon hir- MIR. Roberts believed he was in
one OF his prophetic moods " hen he wrote
that editorial. Mr.. Roberts said that Utah
would soon be free sovereignty and be-
come one of the brightest stars among that
Gro TGed cluster that decorates the dear old
flag. The audience cheered loud and long
and the old cannon again broke forth for
Grover and the uame of Cleveland echoed
back as the sweet notes of the band chimed
in. The chairman dismissed the meeting
by proposing three cheers for Cleveland
and Stevenson, and if those grand states
men could have witnessed the scene which
followed ] am sure they would have been
proud OF their country friends in their
mountain home The loud cheers of the
clear-voiced mountain boys as they died
away on the cool evening breeze from the
lake was most musical aud the scene pre-
scented by the ladies-the Maud Mullers of
Utal--as they waved high in air their
handkerchief Was one most beautiful to
behold and brought to the minds of many
that she can hurrah If she can't vote. We
arc not afraid OF Republican victory in
Centerville. nor Ia Davis county.
MOUNTAIN Boy.
CENTERvILLE, July13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-14
LocnI News Notaa.


A. D. w F1llmer is again at his Office in
the court house. The amiable clerk looks
wei after his aunt east
The following cases were before Com
missioner Fletcher: Andrew Mosier VS..
Fred Buckhart for $50 alleged 10 be due
on rent John Baugn VS.. John Brown;
trespass and damages.
at the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Juo. Needham, Mrs. Mile
1inRey was married TO Mr.. Fred Taylor of
Salt Lake. The ceremony was performed
by Justice E. w. Smith.
The band boys were out last night in the
''new' wagon. The Logan people are most
grateful for the sweet music given them
upon the occasion. The boys will give an
open-air concert on Saturday next to con-
sist OF seven numbers.
Commissioner Goodwin has rendered his
decision in the Use of Jacobsen and Mes
son VS.. j. j. Johans n. The plaintiffs did
some blowing for the defendant, for which
they were TO receive &. SO per acre. After
the work was done, Johansen refused to
pay for il, hence the suit Plaintiffs were
awarded the amount agreed upon and costs
of suit
a rather aged couple were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony today. Clerk
Fulmer issued the license John S. Arm
strong, aged 20, TO Catherine Wicket, aged
So, both of Salt Lake. Bert A. Norman,
aged 81 to Efsy Milton. aged 81, both of
Paradise, Utah. Edward Meakin, aged %,
to Mary J. Hopewell, aged %. Tue parties
were from Zion's capital. Herman Buraes,
aged 26. 10 Christina Weber, aged Is, both
of Salt Lake.
The total real estate sales of the week
amount to 81, l03 80, divided in the follow
ing sales: II. ). Hoell to J. J. Stewart. part
OF lot S, plat d, Logan survey, for 5000.
Philip Roberts TO Alexander Mckenzie, lot
s, block 5, plat A, Paradise survey, con-
tanning ! acre, for $3.50. Ole Ellison to p
w. Nilsson. 20 acres OF Plat E, Hyrum
City survey. for S35. Hans Anderson to
M. c. Anderson, lot ?, in block y, plat b,
Hyrum survey, for $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-14
A Probate Order.

Only one order was made in probate
yesterday. The case Of the estate Of John
McQuag, in which Katie and John E.
McQuaig asked that the estate be opened
and the administrator made to answer as
TO what had become of certain properties
that had not been accounted for The ad-
ministrator files q motion to qnssh the pc
tition on the ground that the estate had
been closed and the probate court had no
further jurisdiction in the matter. The
court ruled that it did still have jurisdic-
ton 10 the matter and held that the estate
should be opened up and set July 26, at 2
o'clock p. N. as q date for hearing An
order was also made appointing Valentine
Gideon guardian ad liteau for the minor
children. The property involved in the
controversy approximates 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-14
General Gleantpgs.

Sheriff Belnap was II Mt Pleasant on
official business yesterday.
The Episcopal Sunday school picniced at
the Hot springs yesterday.
Ec Harlan Of Atlantic, Ia, Is in the city
and Will be d guest Of George Groves all
summer.
City Assessor snd Collector Hume was
out on the street yesterday for the first
time after serious siege OF sickness.
Il. L. Armstrong. secretary Of the Rocky
Mountain Cattle Growers association, was
il Salt Lake yesterday on business.
The Brigham boys are quite delighted
with the treatment received at tho hands
Of Chief Rhodes and the fire laddies.
Quite number Of Ogden citizens will
take advantage Of the excursion TO Eureka
over the Rio Grande Western today.
John Sparks, the well known cattle man,
arrived IN the city yesterday with fourteen
carloads OF Nevada cattle consigned to
Chicago.
Tho county clerk issued a marriage
license yesterday TO William o. Day, aged
80, and Miss Mary Whitley, aged %, both
Of Ogden.
Police Oficer Yerger, who received
broken shoulder by being thrown from
horse = lew days ago is convslescing under
the care OF DR.. Jones'
The sheriff made return of sale to the
Fourth district court yesterday, IN the
case CT the HElleck Paint, Oil and Glass
Co. vs.. the junction City Paint company.
William Eeburn, the lad who fell be-
tween tho cars between Corirne and Brig
hRn several days ago and received serious
injuries, is Incorporating rs vol as can be
expected, ia The city hospital. None Of his
relatives hare been heard from
T. G. 8oden, chief Of the newly organized
Arr department OF Brigham and James
Christensen, L. Berry, 9r, J. r Smurtn-
waite, q. Watkins, Alfred Olson, p. j.
Koiord, Chris \. Christensen and William
*. Glover, members Of the same depart
ment, spent the day IN Ogden yesterday
looking over the fire department.
The territorial board OF Worlds Fair
commissioners have appointed the follow
ing 10 constitute the board Of Weber
county T. J. hiesel, n. c. Fiygare. ".
H. Harvey, l. W. Shurtlif, A. e. Bishop
H. J. Cannon, II. H. Spencer, John Wat
son, \. Montgomery, David Mckay and
John :. Corey, secretary. A meeting was
held az the county court house last evening
10 perfect al organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-14
CENTERyILLE RATIFIES.
The Qaiet Little Town aroused with Enthus-
insm.

The Quiet Little Town aroused with Enihus
insm.
Our quiet little town was reused last
night Although the people had very short
notice of the ratification, yet the opera
house was filed and there were many out
side. Centerville is a quiet little village,
noted more for its farms and gardens
rather than for excitement and political
enthusiasm. But The cheers that rent the
air last night for freedom and Democracy
might lead one to think that tho town was
noted for It's politicians, which is not so.
The honest farmers have no time for poll
tics. They think much and say little. Since
the demonstration OF Republicanism at the
Carnegie Iron works ia Pennsylvania they
have ionged 10 give vent 70 their feelings
snd shout for Democracy. They ayailed
themselves Of the opportunity by endors-
ing the resolutions of the national convan-
ton, the patriotic manner in which our del
egates were received at the great conven-
ton held in Chicago and ratiIying the nom
insiion OF Grover Cleveland, Tor president
and Adlai Stevenson, Tor vice president Of
the United States.
The meeting was called TO order by the
president. Judge Brandon The Center
vile brass band played well to start off
with.
Then the chairman introduced Professor
Paul OF Logan, who gave aa intelligent.
true and simple description of the tariff
that even school boys and girls could un-
dcrstanc. SO enthusiastic and instruct
i've was Professor Paul's speech that
the cheers Of the audience that wera borne
away on the fresh mountain air had
scarcely ceased before another roar was
given. Thus il was all through his speech.
The people showed their appreciation OF
good speaking. The Prof proved 10 them
how the tariff or the Republicans. took
from them their earnings and gave it
TO such men as MIR. Carnegie, who sold
goods TO foreigners twice as cheap as To
his OWE countrymen. He explained now
nations traded With each other That only
goods passed between nations. not money.
That the tariff did not keep or bring money
into our country, but took il from the poor
and gave it TO the rich for safe keeping.
The cheers Prof. Paul received at the epd
Of his speech were deafening An old Man
voo gan that was brought across the pains
By the plneers, was fired in honor OF
Grover Cleveland. The band played.
g 3. h. Roberts was introduced and
received with no less enthusiasm than was
Prof. Paul. He began BY reading the ros-
Olufions OF The national convention. They
were unanimously accepted with three
cheers Tor Grover Cleveland and Steven
son. The hour was late and ne did NOT
wish to talk long. But what be said was
said earnestly. and TO the point. Hia
speech was so condensed tuat almost everv
word contained lecture. He told how
the Republicans had kept Utah from en-
ioying the rights. and freedom of free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-14
ALLEGED Illegal Timber CultIng.

Three young men well known in Heber
city were brought down yesterday by
Deputy Marshal Monahan charged with
cutting timber on government land and
were taken before Commissioner Hills. d.
ID. Houtz appeared as their attorney and
entered b protest against the warrant of
arrest, claiming that IL was not legal for
the reason that it was made out in the
name Of John Doe and others. The rea-
sons given was that 1t was legal to issue q
warrant for John Doe in case person was
known to have committed a wrong and his
name was not known, but that person or
persons could not be arrested on that kind
of a warrant for q wrong committed after
the warrant was issued, Commissioner
Hills wanted to communicate with the
United States prosecuting attorney before
be rendered his decision in the case, and it
was postponed till July Is. The defend
ants were released on their own recogni-
zance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-14
Probate court.

Estate Of Augustus N. Powell deceased;
letters of administration ordered delivered
to Tbadden Powell and 0. Ellingsen:
bonds Of 500. 600 required.
Estate of John O. Mellon deceased; sale
of personal property confirmed by the
court.
Estate of Mary A. G.. Parker; account
set for hearing Aug. -, 1892.
Estate Of William II. Chapman deceased 4;
annual account of executors approved.
Estate of Annie w. Rose deceased; hear
ing set for July Is.
Estate Of John LoveleSs set for hearing
July IA.
Estate of David H. Halliday set for
hearing July %.
Order was made confirming sale of real
estate in the case OF John Loveless.
Estate of Thomas Matley deceased; set
for hearing July rs.
Estate of James Q. Powell deceased
order of S25 per month for family allow
ance
Estate of William Morgan set for hear
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-14
Yesterday's Fires.

The fire department was called out to a
small blaze in an out house in the yard Of
the Oregon Lumber company, about 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The building was set on FIRE by sparks
from the engine in the planIng mill near
by.
Prompt action Of the men averted q
serious confagration
About B O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
fremen 81 the bench station we're called
out g blaze in the residence OF Con-
tractor Ingham near Monroe avenue and
Twentieth street.
The fire had gained considerable head
way before the alarm was sent IN and the
building and contents were Al most total
loss. Slight insurance. The origin is
supposed 10 be incendiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-14
FASrEST TIME

Ever made between Utah and Colorado
over the mountain roads, is now made by
the Denver & Rio Grande and Rio Grande
Western. The scenic line of the world
with their new train No. .. the transconti-
mental limited making connections at
Pueblo, COLORADO Springs and Denver,
with the fast flyers for Chicago, ST. Louis
ana Few York and all points east. The
popular route, famous the
world over for its magnificent scenery aud
equipment Ticket Offices
200 Main street and Rio Grsnde Western
dannt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-14
PROVO
Verdict or Suicide

A ccroners jury composed of E. Daniels.
jr., J. A. Van Wagner, William Elliott
and Coroner J. r. Tweives held an inquest
over the remains OF John b. Meldrum and
returned verdict that the deceased cane
to his death from self-inhicted wound
with a razor.
The testimony given before the jury was
10 the effect that the dead man had admit
ted to having taken his life and assigned as
the cause letter received from his wife
while in Salt Lake While in the very
jaws Of death Meldrum said 10 his wife
'Adeline you are the cause OF all this.''
There was also testimony about threat
ened divorce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-14
PAYSON.

Another Blaze. and five or SIX Tons Of Hay
Destroyed.
Fire Tuesday night destroyed five or six
tons Of hay belonging to Mr.. Alya Taylor,
one mile west of the Payson Union Pacific
depot. There was no water in the neigh
borhood. The alarm aroused good many
people in town. The boys with the nose
cart and pump had to let it flicker II is
supposed TO have been set on fire by
tramps smoking, as it was not near any
dwellings.
McBeth's flowing well was the nearest,
and was too far for the purpose of ex-
tinguisbing this blaze. The bells awoke
most every body. and no fire was seen at
first sight, because II was about two miles
out Of town. KRATs