davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
Ministers Outing.

The Methodist ministers and wives
of Portland, will make VISIT to the
Westbrook church next Monday night.
They will leave the city on the 9.10 a.
m. car. and after arriving at Westbrook
will take the steamer for sail UP the
Presumpscot river, returning in the af-
ternoon in time to take tea, which will
be provided by the ladies of the parish.
After supper the company will assemble
in the auditorium where discussions
will be conducted by the clergy on mat
tiers pertaining to the Methodist denom-
nation.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
MARRIAGES

In this city. June 81, by Rev Matt s. Hughes.
Charles E. Noble of Harpswell and Miss Aice
ID. Blake of Westport.
In this city, June 10, by Rev. G. everett Bean
Frank W. R. Webster and Alice E. Winslow.
both of cortland.
In this city, June 20, by Rev. Geo. D. Lindsay.
Malcolm Gamble and Miss Maria J. McIntire
both of Portland
In this CITY, June 81, by Rev. Geo. D. Lind
Luetta Trott, both of Portland.
In this city, .Juue 20, by Rev. Geo. W. Rev
nolds. Of Gorham. William L. Cobb and Miss
Fannie P. Gray.
at Wells Beach. May 81, Rufus A. Water
house Of Kennebunk and Miss Emma Spinney
of Calais
In Poland, June 4. John Briggs, Jr., and Miss
Linda Cobb.
Miss Dora D. Morse, both of Whitefeld.
In Norway, June 5, William w. Payne and
Miss Laura A. Winslow.
In Bangor, June 8, Leslie R. Fifield and Miss
Caroline A. Bailey.
In Waterville, June 7, Erastus w. Bates and
Mrs. Alice Hoxie.
In Waterville, belmont Mason and Miss Ar
linnie A. Fagg.
In Steep Fails, June 6. Edward P. Coffin Of
Skowhegan and Miss Sarah Adelaide Lord of
Steep Falls.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
Smith-Dyer.

A pretty home wedding occurred at
the home of Captain F. S. Dyer on
Washington street, Bath, the contracting
parties being his daughter, Alice NJ.
Dyer, and Frank w. Smith of Portland.
Rev. A. F. Dunnels of the Central church
oficiated. The house was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and ever
green's. After the ceremony the couple
received their friends and wedding
lunch was served. They left on the II
o'clock train for short wedding tour,
after which they will reside in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
Bowdoin '43.

The class of '43 Bowdoin College will
dine at the Falmouth hotel today.
Among the class are DR.. A. H. Bur-
bank of Yarmouth; Rev. Geo. A. Bow
man, South Windsor, Conn; Judge
Choate of Salem; Luther Fitch of Port
land and VIM. A. Goodwin; Rev. DIR. j.
O. Means; Rev, DR.. J. M. Merrill; w. D.
Northend, Salem; George Payson, Chi
cago; Charles Wendell Porter, Wiscon-
sin; Geo. G. Swallow, LII. D.; Joseph
Titcomb; and George Prentice Waldron
of Dakota.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
Maine Historical Society.

The annual meeting of the Maine His
torical Society was held at Brunswick
yesterday, President Baxter in the chair.
The session was occupied chiefly by the
reports of officers and committees.
The old board OF officers was re-elect.
ed.
George S. Lachon, class of so, was
elected assistant in biology.
The deed of gift of the Longfellow
mansion in Portland, from Mrs. Pierce,
was accepted.
There were 16 new members elected.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
The Liquor Commission.

The Dominion Liquor Commission has
visited several of the officials and seen
how the deputy sheriffs sieze liquors,
their former process of dumping the IL
quors, the working of the city agency,
which is to them great and novel
scheme, and will soon begin to hold their
inquiry in regular form taking the testi-
mony of different people.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
moonlight Sail Up the presumn.eot.

The new and elegant steamer, Soko-
kis, with the American band, will make
moonlight trip up the river to Madison
Falls this evening, leaving the wharf at
Westbrook at Tbs. Special electric cars
will leave the head of Preble street at
$50, and will also connect with the
steamer on it's return trip.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
Harrison Guards.

The Harrison Guards of 1892 are re-
quested to meet at the Lincoln Club
rooms tomorrow evening, to take action
on the invitation to appear in the Fourth
OF July procession. All members are
requested to hunt up their uniforms and
be present at the meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
DEATHS.

In this city. June 81, Mary Sprague, young
est child of George l.. and Ella Barbour, aged
1 year months.
burial at Skowhegan,l ia
In Freeport, June IA, Mrs. Julia A. Aver, aged
33 years. s
In Augusta, June Is, Mrs. Sarah M. Milliken,
aged "A years.
In South Bristol Erastus Carnage.
In Dexter, June 8, Mrs. A. E. Perham, aged
80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
Gave Bail In $1,000.

The Supreme Court having overruled
the exceptions in the Charles F. SWEET
search and seizure case, Mr.. SWEET ap-
peared before the bail commissioner
yesterday and gave bail in $1,000 for his
appearance at the Superior Court in Sep
TENDER.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22

These extracts are the highest perfec.
ton attainable in this line, and the
product of this brand is the secret of
many dainty desserts, which so dc.
light the epicure. Their uniform
strength and purity, only possible to
obtain by our process, makes them
peculiarly adapted for cakes, custards,
creams, ETC., and "what delicious
favor!" is the frequent exclamation
in homes where BAKERS EXTRACTS
have a place in the culinary depart.
ment.
Insist upon Trying Them.
A trial Proves their Worth.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
Proposals for Grading,

The proposals for grading Washburn
avenue and Roberts street have not been
decided, but will be today probably.
There has got to be some changes it is
said in the specifications for the grading
of Fort Allen park.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
TO THE LADIES
WHY?
WIFI z


time order ur.
Gowns Mrapges Blouse almost any part
OF the city, surrounding nicker ride
and the pleasant sut
attentive can from our
price to anv Of the anov
mn
With an hours outing, time Won re
turn TO your home happy with pro
lem "What to Wear' quickly easily solved ut East
man
TRY TTns
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
COLUr1BUs'
DISCOVERY

of the American continent and the subse-
quent seeking for the g Fountain of
Youth % is like many old style extracts,
"an event of the past"
Arecent and more important event
to women of to-day, who delight in
dainty dishes, in the perfection OBJ
tanned in preserving the natural rich
ness of the pure fruit in the manu-
tacture of flavoring extracts, is the
introduction of
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
:. WEDNEsDAY-Rober H. Sawyer, intoxiea
ton, So and costs.
Eliza ]. Stanley, intoxication, So and costs.
William H. Roche, fast driving SIS and costs
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
EAS IMAM BROS. & BANCROFT.
=. :
Thomaston High School.

The graduating exercises of the Thorn
aston high school took place Monday
evening June 18th at Watts hall which
was crowded with interested listeners
and class of thirteen, ten girls and three
boys received their diplomas. The
school has been under the able manage
ment of Mr.. Walter 1. Week. (Bowdoin)
for the past two years who resigns at
the close of the present term. The
music by Brigham's Orchestra added
much to the enjoyment of the evening.
The following programme was car
ried out in most excellent style.
Observation-Disclosures Girl. ........... Balfe
Rev. Dr. Mathews,
elecuon-Martha FlotoW
- Aubigne NJ. Lermond. -
Harry q. Masters.
Leila f. Miller.
Nettie NJ. Leyensaler.
flccolo solo-T 11ilsr D9y ;ni.;, Demarre
The National Banking System. ............
Robert F. Bickford.
OldSS IOelu.
Rita c, Smith.
The Elements of Success. ...............
Oliver M Lermond saM
With Hawthorne at theOld .Manse. .........
Grace Strong.
o6l6CUtOH. .ADOQ
The Age of Chaucer ........................
Maude HI. Lermond.
Class Prophecy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Marion E. Robinson.
Shall Laugh or Cry? ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mabel E. Hewett.
Valedictory Observation-Disclosures IA
Ross L. Bickford.
Duet-Minnehaha ...............s.. Barnard
Flute and Clarionet.
Presentation of Diplomas ...............
Glass Ode. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Jessie L. Burkett.
Benediction .........................
Rev. Mr.. NeWcOmb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
Formlng a Musical AssoeIatIOn.

At Corcoran Hall Friday evening the
music lovers OF Church Hill enjoyed a
splendid concert, which will prove an In
centive for the formation OF a music as
ISOLATION. The names Of one hundred peo-
pie are required, and over half that NUM-
Der were secured at the concert Inc out
look is promising.
The following attractive programme was
rendered ia an artistic manner under the
leadership of Professor Felix lardella.
The solo numbers were excellent, each OF
the singers responding TO encores:
/. Overture-"Barber OF Seville" (Ros-
sinh Iardella's concert orchestra.
2. Contralto Solo--Mrs. j. II. Knowles.
2(al "Inhammatus," from "Stabat
Mater RossinD with obligato for from
bone, by A. Equi; CD ''Valse Lento,
from ballet sylvia" pelibes), lardellas
concert orchestra.
l. Baritone Solo-Mr. f. II. Cloves
s. (a) Polish National Dance" (Schar-
wenka): CD "PizZicato Polka (StTaussl,
Iardellas concert orchestra.
6. Tenor Solo-"Lullaby" (Blake), +. w.
Cunningham.
7. WaltZ-"Chansons glamour tEllen-
burg), Iardella's concert orchestra.
A meeting will be held next Tuesday
night at Corcoran Hall for the purpose
of forming the association. The matter
Is under the direction OF Captain r. w.
Cunningham, Mr. r. NJ. s. Valentine and
Mr.. ]. A. Reynolds. who viii give all In
formation desired
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
Ruin Along the Panama C.naI.

From Two Days on the "gsfhmus." by
Walter Stearns Hate. In the current num-
Der Of letters Southern Magazine. we
take the following graphic sketch OF
the desolatlon that now reigns over
poor De Lesseps great excavation.
The trip across the 1sthmus made a
asllnB impression. Words cannot de.
scribe the ruin and desolafion on every
side. as the train passes the unfinished
bitches Of the canal from Colon 10 Pan
anna; not mile. not half-mie even,
That does not contain some marx II the
immense destruction 10 life and prom
erty caused by the attempt 10 unite
two oceans. Impossible as this scheme
looked, there was something i'm II thar
was majestic gigantic, and for "a long
time II seemed likely % succeed The
enterprises appealed 20 the romantic. az
Wen as the financial instincts OF the
french people The vision Of the Count
de Lesseps, who had by the Surz Ca-
nal united the Mediterranean with the
Eastern seas, dazzed the usually rnrifty
French and coaxed millions OF francs
from their hiiiAg-places 20 be buried
In the sands Of the Isthmus The la
Dor was done by adventures from ,ll
quarters OF the globe; Chinese. negroes
from Jamaica native Indians. and a few
Europeans and Americans Th0uganda
of men gathered AZ Panama. and A
terribly small percentage Jeff II when
the work was abandoned. IL - an
historical fact that every tie hid for
the Panama railroad cost life. and
the mortality must must have been even
greater on the canal, judging from the
cemeteries lining its banks. .helr tren-
ches filled with narneiess victims of
the Chagres fever. The half finished
canal Is little more than narrow ditch
through a huge cemetery. IN the dead
sleeping On the hiisides could be- sum
moned to life by the great reyeiile. an
army corps would respond % the call.
Millions Of francs are represented IN
the decaying machinery. in the hundreds
Of cars and dredges and la the immense
repairing shops along the road. A
great many French anu Belgian loeomo-
tyes 81 the most approved types were
Imported at great expense and put to-
gether on side tracks. where they stand
to-day IN trains slowly sinking into the
mud, on rustlng away beneath the dexs
Of night and the heavy tropical rains.
Steam dreGges are glued fast ia ths
clay they have eXcavatej. and eteam
shoyelS lie IN shapeiess masses Of cog
ged wheels and corroded chains. Here
they Will probably remain until Nature
at last CELEBRATES ali evidence OF me
attempted violation OF her sanctuary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

First street-probabiy the most marked
improvement that has been yet made
To the surroundings.
"The extenuon OF the wall on the north
side OF the penitentiary would seem 10
be an immediate necessity, and | would
suggest its extension to the boundary
line so as to enclose the tobacco factory.
We need the room which would thus be
obtained for various purposes besides
the protection which would be afforded
to that building
"The erection Of a small barn for the
protection of stock. wagons, tools etc.
would be very desirable and could be
done at very little cost. The unsigntly
sheds, now so near the railroad could
then be dispensed with aud the comfort
of stock and appearance OF things would
be very much improved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

roofing and building slate
Warner Moore Lime Company. Rich
mond, Va, limestone and burnt lime.
LoudOun Marble Company. Mouutsvliie,
Va, We're Antique marble.
Carson Lime Company. Reyerton, Va,
burnt lime.
Albemarle Stone Company, Aibemarie
county, Va, soapstone, CAlberine'D sinks.
etc.
Bertha Zine Company. Pulaski. Va.
ores, metallic zinc and manufactured pro-
ducts.
Ii. =. Copenhayer. Marion, Va. barytcs,
crude, crushed and ground
Buena Vista Improvement Company.
Buena Vista, Va, hte-bricks and fire-clay.
Mt. Vernon Iron Company, brown hema-
lite.
Mt. Vernon. home OF Washington Uhe
State building), a medal for faithful re-
production.
collective exhibit OF forestry. forty-tyo
specimens.
Cameron a. Cameron. OF Richmond, Tor
smoking tobacco and cut-plug tobacco.
ami cigarettes.
Possibly some other premiums have
been awarded. OF which notice has not
yet been received by the management.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

Among the distinguished speakers al the
meeting OF the Evangelical Alliance IN
New York. as long ago ga 1873. was the
Rev Fritz Fliednsr. better known az
Pastor FIiedner, OF Madrid.
His unaffected simplicity and natural
ness OF manner, hiss racy English with "A
German accent. his impassi0ned earnest
ness and enthusiasm for the cause ne
represented. secured for him great atten-
ton and profoundly Impressed his hear
ers. Since that time many OF those who
were present at that meeting Of the
alliance. twenty years ago. have met win
him at great church councils In different
cities In Europe. where he occupied a
prominent position as one OF the SPEAK
ers. and where nc was always heard Win
marked interest and favor. lie ~ once
more In the United states, ana after
visiting several cities 81 the Nosth -
making a southern tour. he VIII preach
to-day In the German language III st'
Johns German Evangelical ehurch tpr.
Paul Menzei. pastor). Ia the mornlns AT
n O'Clock. and IN the Second presbyterian
church fDr. Hoge's) at o'clock In the
afternoon. IN English.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
VlRGINfA'S C0NVICTS.
NOW fHEY ARE EMPLOYED IN THE
ESTINTEREST OF THE STATE.
The Earnings ofthe Institution Since 1874
Purchase ola Farm Recommended
Permanent Improvements.

Tn annual rport OF Major B. w.
Lynn, who has been for the past two years
the superintendent Of the penitentiary,
in speaking Of the financial condition Of
the institution, has tie following:
1.-THE earnings OF the institution in
side Of the walls have been greater than
ever before, Notwithstanding the great
depression in business throughout the
country. The total receipts fall short Of
some former years, from the fact that
so few conyicts were hired TO railroad
contractors, ETC."
Carrying out the policy indicated in
my report Of last year, that the institu-
ton ought 10 employ all of the able
bodied, long-term prisoners inside the
prison walls rather than hire them 10
outsiders, where they are necessarily
exposed 10 the inclemency Of the weather
and confined in bad quarters, l have
been able to enlarge the contract with
the Davis Boot and Shoe Company and
extend il for a term Of years, which Justi-
fed the charging Of the shops for the
increase Of their business and prevented
them from removing TO another State.
The contract with Larus Bro,
tobacco manufacturers. has also been
renewed upon advantageous terms
"The buildings necessary 70 accommo-
date these firms, so that all Of the pris-
oners suitable for the work can be used
are nearing completion, and viii cost
about s35 900 This may seem large, but
when the financial history Of the Nir-
GINA Penitentiary is reviewed, We md
that previous to the contract made with
the Davis Shoe Company in 1850, the
State OF Virginia was forced to appro-
pirate large sums Of money 70 meet ex-
penses, while now it is more than
self-supporting institution"
Cost of the Institution.
The books show the following financial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS
a,, cav SEM Ar THE PIAi-
HoUsEs rms WEEK
MAJ, crook" and "Nicbe" at the
-, md wards sn1 !, me- at tho
nro.a street House-No'es

..,,~ fl, tlis city Of the famous
.,.ario De Black crook VIII Ie'o''
:. o.. ID timers she 'Biack CROOK VI
,.s with ns academie premi2rs, us iO''-
.....5 eovpheos. and its amply draPeu
.,-sn, aud who last year gazea 0'''H
,.. sre.ta,ular carnival at Che Ac'o''"'
~ ,,usic. Sew York, with ITS SUCCESSION
u, scenes. are moved to reflection on 'ne
css,ro ln the times. Prior to the iniuA'
,~,5gcuon OF Charles Barras spec'"''e'
,,.re had never been a regular p"l'0' "a
.... ..,o I'm this country Lola Monte1
ss3 0,us8 across the stage ana t,'uy
i-,sr.r had danced q few chdiac'el So
.-.,s but "a complete ballet WIN pima
e..,i,,ta eocoudi and balerim was un-
go The little the public mao sesh
- yorren lu tights was conhneu 20 the
ra-formance OF "Mazeppa' ]" M ,-.
either an Adah 1saacs Mehhe'S q NJ
pfsber or Leo Hudson was Ias"eu " '"e
heot ~ a wild. unnamed baI D"y sleeu,
~, e.rssfio. can De imagined when all
az oDce the stage Of Nibi0s 6araen, new
80 ,-as fue9 with what seemed TO be
..,,isss on women in short skirts, in
trYrKs and ln breeches. IL was beauti-
f,f snertacIe and 70 appealed 20 the senses
as mo- theatrical performance ever had
before.
To-day there are family matinees given
and our children are allowed TO bite Of a
fllit which a quarter Of a century ago
was forbidden.
The present revival Is superb. I'm fact
70 IS superior 20 the initial production.
The allcgorical ballots are all gorgeous
ard those with an illustrative significance
ere most entertaining The European
qe.ialucs are novel. and IN point Of true
excellence outrank anything as yet
bought 90 this country. IL Is huge I'M
lerahng % start such a large company
fn tour and its MANAGEMENT deserves a
great deal OF credit for displaying such
energy. IL viii be seen here IN all Of its
regal splendor, Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Academy with special
matinee for children Wednesday. There
vas large sale OF seats yesterday.
Ward and james.
Frederick Warde and Louis James win
open three nights engagement at the
Richmond Theatre on Thursday Novem-
Der is. With a matinee performance on
saturday
Both actors are great favorites in this
city. and last year they played an enor-
nous engagement at the Richmond Thea
ore.
Their productions, which are Of an
elaborate nature in regard TO mountings
sl1 casts, have aroused their audiences
usywhere 70 a positive pitch of enthu-
fssm. scoring triumphs all along the line.
They come, supported by one Of the
strongest dramatic organizations on the
road. and with two such stars, II is not
90 be wondered at that they should do
sl.a a tremendous business. and make
s-,h a sensation. II IS very gratifying
% The lovers Of the highest form of the
best IA drama that the association Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

"The shoe shop was totally destroyed
by fire In January 1858, and consequently
very little work was done In that year.
The above figures show that, when the
prisoners were employed on contract
work within the walls, they proved a
source Of profit 10 the State, and when
they were not so employed, there was
a deficit"
1.-THE present contractors viii probably
work 1,i00 OF the prisoners. Inc neces-
sary detail for cooking, Washing,
tailors, BARRIERS, sweepers, etc. VIII
take one hundred more. This VIII
leave a large number still idle-the
old. the infrm and cripples, and the very
voung-perhaps 200 OF them. For sanitary
and other reasons, / do not deem II ad-
visable even II IL we're practicable TO
increase the number OF cells in the prison.
Its construction is sufficiently faulty now.
Tha onlv v,av out Of the difficulty is
the one 7 recommended in my last re-
nnrt end NOW sgain urge that farm
a large tract OF unimproVed low srounu
or river bottom, suscepeiDie Oh Ndiuaois
Improvement by ditchlhg' dyhihg' e'c''
be leased, with an OPTION OF purchase,
and that suitable buliaings De erected
thereon, temporary ri nrst' where ali
of the unemployed In the pcnitentiary
Guild be removed and De engaged In
producing sustenance LOT themselves as
well as for those on the contracts, mus
relieving the present congestion, secnr-
Ing constant employment for all prisoners
and carving out the intent OF the Ia"
,n relation 70 hard labor. The manage
ment of this farm should DC Ia the nanos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

WIN nerves unstrung ana heads that ache
yytxs women Broma-sel(zsr tek>
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-05
se.ttx.s Pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man of Washington, N. j.,
IL buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home q penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell 20 far, nearly 100 600
Of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
cIes lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
of it brighter than ever His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell zoo, 900 more of his
make. That means a business Of $780,
000, 900, il we average Them ct $l00 each.
1t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-05

longer. Put us ashore, and we'll take
the train home. We can find our way
to the depot"
The captain was as good as his word,
and the boys were landed on the desc
late western shore Of the island with
strict injunctions 20 make the hest OF
their way hsme.
Their spirits rose again as they trudged
along the beach, enjoying the fresh opan
breeze and the bright sunshine. Charley
was very much impressed with the pic
turesque sand hills and clumps Of bushes
which they passed and declared that the
whole country did not offer q better
place for camping ont than Coney L.
land
Look here. Tom" the boy cried sud-
denly as he grasped his companion by
the arm, "if that doesn't look like the
Prairie Queen ! am very much mistak.
en-"
And just then y young m in q
short, brown riding habit and with her
hair flying from beneath o SLOUGH felt
hat swept by them ct full gallop on .
buckskin Indian pony, leaving the two
boys gazing open mouthed after her. I
"a tell you what we'll do" cried Char
ley excitedly. We'll come down here
next Saturday and camp out in among
those sand hills."
And the prospect wa go alluring that
Tommy gave ready acquiescence james
L. Ford In Philadelphia Press,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-05
Beatty's Organs p pp. vs.. f u.s.
Catalogue. Address or call on Daniel +.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
Are You Going East?

Are you GOlng EaSC!
Ifso, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
yonr convenience is well
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail-
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world. Send rs cents to
J. III. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy of the beau
tiful illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Walled treas
nfy of the Gods"