davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-18
Coslums For the LittIe One..

The love of brass buttons and gold
straps and "soldier boy" effects is part
of every human soul. The boys costume
shown in the cut will be almost as well
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-18
CONVENIENT VEIL CASE.
II Can BE Made at Home From These
Directiona

With the present rage for wells and
the necessity the fashion entails for a
multitude Of the flmy things, case for
their safe keeping is essential to a wom-
ans comfort. The very latest device in
this instance keeps the treasures COM
mitted to its care not only safe, but
smooth as well.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-18
The Yaquina Route.
OREGON PACIFIC R. R.

And Oregon, Development oIsnpany's steam
ship line. Z25 miles shorter, 20 hours iesa
uPla than by any other route, first elAes
through passenger and freight Mne rom
Portland and all oints In the WinameeN
valley % and from ian Francisco.
TINE sCaEDULE, Except sundayJ
Lv AIbary---IO0 m Lv Oorvallis---l;4o N
I.v Corvallis lOsS5 am Ar Albany----lIioA u
o &C. trains connect at Albany AMI Cor
Wallis.
The above trains conueet at Yaquina with
the Oregon Deveh pment Co.'S line OF steam
ers between faQuina and San Francisco n,
N. B-Passengera from Portland auo Az
Willamette valley points can make clo'e con
ne ciion with the trains OF the laqnina hont
a. Albany ar Corvallis aud N destined ~ sen
FmncisoO should arrange 10 arrive Al a ulnh
the evening bsf're date Of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Hates always Ine
loNest for information epply u NessIt.
HuLAAN Co. wright ana Ticket Ageois
DO and 102 Front sireet. Portland, Or Or
G. 4. hO0UE, Ao't Gen1 ~ fiase. Az.
OT. Pacinc n. II 30 Corvallis, Or.
&. n. HA6Wkl4L. tr., 0en'l Freight and
Pass. AGt. oFe. pssslopmeni Co,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-18

TRY DR.. MILES PILLS, so DOSES 25 cTS
Gold by d. ]. Fry, dFuggist, Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-18

DnOTEOrION LODGE no. A. o. d. W.
II Meets IN their hnn IN elale tnsprAnN<
IA, sELwoop, Rsooiasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
-iorc Rank Failures I'm Au.;r,,,..

ERtsR,NF, Nav lI-The Bank Of North
Queensland and the Queensland National
bank have suspended. The deposits in
tho latter NJ ;hc last report were $50 900
half O. which We're from t;rea: Britain. !,
has subscription capital If +lGooo. go,
half PAID M, aud has n cialme.. reserve Of
&'s".'fa. II has branches in sydney. y
;. W. and various other places In Aus
tralia
l.o>peN. May i1.--priya,c cables an
aounco the suspension % the Commercial
Ranking Company. of Sydnew. Nex South
" aies. enc Of the Oldest banking concerns
N The antipoIes. I,~ capital was kNpOs)
and reserve 1>a)tsHn i;hst many branches
n Queensland and New south Wales Fn.
fhis and other reasons the tsrle.s;reSs m
ihe London 'tocS cNchsu. r. y increasing
me suspension ~ tae Queensland M
}.Hnal sanh causes Ia excitement here rs
Il Mas eApeStc.. Y private cah.e rom he
""cers ~ tie suspended Institution say<
that The s:oVpsee ysas due o ;l.o persistent
withdrawal 81 deposits aai expresses r,,,.
h3ence tha;ihe taak Nal h, re,r,ant4esi
bgisHt>f. NAY lA-Thr peyf,ar,ent
Building and Loan Association II th;.
s.ty. Suspended r,ymentfotav. The Sex
South Wales soTern;0ea. has r-o,la,ra,.
bank aoies leea. tender
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
UNITED STATES srrREME COURT.
-tsthev Important Decisions The ..Hst
frimrn.pgs' sase.

WlsufSoroS Cirx. May i5.--The 81.
SFere court Of the United states today
affirmed the previous ruling ~ la;l down
by laughed in Nhat - popularity
Known as the 'hat-,Titamiags case 3"
Z - estimated ~ the treasury
department. that by the loss Of The hat
4rlnmincs case the United states NH
- called aron 10 r-tcnd tre,n S>po.oI -
d. ANAOA Some estimates place IL IS
high as 50. ooo.vsl >ecTe;arf Fosters
e,un,ate MSS 81. esA 90 lie offered -
gor,prornise the case Tor s.. o.. oa bat tho
compromise ~ not effected. During the
past three years 81 as go duty IN these
gases has been refunded,
The appeals - NcNnlty snd Vincent
tsom the Judgment of the supreme cour: Of
california affirming the Judgment of the
sounsv coarss IN sentencing them ualer
.nnvic;ior for murder were dis
missed. In these cases :hr construction
and effect of shc state law amending tie
iaw governing the execution nj criminals
sas involved and The sarscnle oog,t said
that ,hs. MAS no. 4 federal question ani
shc appeals would have 10 &c dismissed
s3r want of jurisdiction.
:. The court laid down construction q
saw Of Importance - the West, watch sas
In effect tha, appeas viii he from the ter
sisorisl coarts 10 he United States supreme
5aart. in any case not especially excepted
a.. the fourth and sixth sections u sGc sci
creating the coart Of appeA.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
Nurderer Ho,hi.. Ce.v,essd.

SPOKANE, May Especial. J-Word
was received this evening from Concon'
ully, okanogan county. that W. Il.
Hopkins, on trial there for the
murder Of Oscar West at IcicIe last July.
was found guilty Of manslaUghtez
and sentenced TO twenty years in the
peni:ensiary. The jury vas only out
few minutes. Owing to . technical error
in the information, the jury could not find
Hopkins guilty OF . more serious crime
than mlnslaughter. Hopkins is bad
man. who is said to have killed three men
in Texas West was \ saloon keeper
1t Icicie. and on the day Of the murder
Hopkins, who was drunk, abused West,
and was ordered ont OF the place. He
went and got Winchester and returned.
West was sitting on the porch when
Hopkins stepped up and shot him dcYd.
The murderer then took to the brush. But
Vests partner, A. McComo Der. armed him
self with ride. got the drop on Hopkins
and marched him to town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
THEY WILL PROBABLY REGISTER.
Chinssc Reticens while Waiting Advice
Prom ~ al auArleRa.

The news Of the decision OF the United S,atcs
supreme court affirming the eons.itu,iona,lty Of
shc ,'cary law has set on foot \ general inquiry
50 TO what steps will he taken TO enforce It,
This point was generally discussed here after
z4ews Of the decision came yesterday While
iglug the Importance of the decision
Deputy Collector ot Customs Mckenzie and
Asior Harlan. deputy collector al internal rev.
snne. have instructions from secretary Carlisle
- refrain from making arrests until Iurthe. in
attractions from the department and Will take
- steps toward dsposting Cinnamon who may
set ba al lowed 10 register. Ali United states
iasrshsis and their Deputies have tho same
tower tn arrest Cinnamon under she t.sary law
~ 10 given 10 customs and revenue officers but
may not take the Initiative. nsc.er.ng TO swsl,
Instructions Tram headquarters.
!; The CaiosSe ~ the city are qai,e reticen;
about their .lsns. bat ane two tuiima,esi
j:aa. unless tho SIX Companies Insisted uron
acme other plan, registration wouid lie acce p,e,i
,as the alternative ~ nearly every unregistered
4 h.namaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
STRING OF FAILURES.
Many Business Houses and
Banks Close Their Doors.
Beaver Banker aoA ReoI Estate Dealer
and . Minneapolis Bsak saspesd-
financial Crisis In Australia.

MIysEsroIis, May 15.-The Northwest
ern Guarantee Il Loan Company is embar-
rsssed. but has not yet failed. One Of the
officers sad this evening: 1.-The Office Is
open. bur sheYe is . possibility that We
may be obliged to close" 1t seems tina:
the company's embarrassment Was largely
brough; about by sownsitc specusations in
Galveston, Tex: Illinois. New Jersey and
elsewhere. Money for these investments
wxs secured in the East by floating deben-
turc bonds. and, these notes becoming due
and the company not having sufficient
funds to meet them. it is necessarily en-
bsyrassed
Troy, \. v. May l5.-Schr & Carpen
ter. Eastern managers for the Northwest
err Guaranty Loan Company, of Minneap-
oils. this morning made an assignment
and closed their doors. OF the SIC. 600. 90
of dcaen.urc bonds recently issued by the
Northwestern Guaranty Loan Company,
s.. 90 worth have been disposed Of to
people in this city and vicinity through
slrrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

MrSSEsroLrs, May 15.-The Farmers and
Merchants State Bank has suspended pay.
the doors:
Pending a run this bank has suspended pay
msns, but It Is expected 10 resume In few
days
Its statement shows: Capita. stock,
$oo. 900; surplus. $1,000 The suspension
causes no surprise. as it had been, looked
on rs weak for some time. 1t should be
noted that this is not the Farmers and
Mechanics Savings bank. on which a run
began this morning. chiefly by small de-
posi,ors. 1t Is considered one of the
strongest banks in the state and no fears
are entertained for its safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
HOMEMADE HIVE wHEEIsAREow.

ground in wheeling. These springs
should be screwed to the handles about
one-nch back Of the middle of the hive,
so that the hive will tilt forward and be
steadied against the end bar of the car.
rier when the bars are swung in. The
springs should also be swung inward
about two inches so they will press
tightly against the bottom when the
handles are brought up against the hive.
The length of the frame should he IS
inches, and the inside measurement be-
tween the handles the width Of the hive,
with about an inch to spare, so as not to
rub the pant oil the hive. A CORE
spondent of Gleaniags IN Bee Culture, in
which this Continuance was originally
sketched and described. says that with
it you can pick hive OFF from n stand
or from the ground, run into or ont Of a
cellar and set it down on a stand properly
rs you can SEQ three sides OF your hive
while running. and the swinging handles
do not bother in running. When empty.
the hinges should be on the outside. SO
that when the handles are straight they
Will be perfectly stitf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
A Remarkable Land Case.

OLYMPIA, May Is Especial. - Inc
Thurs;on county commissioners last week
decided to purchase a poor farm and Sc
lected wha. is known as the Rutledge
place. comprising 100 acres. for $500.
The original donation claim for the land
WAS filed by one Parson Quinn. who trars-
ferred it to the Ru,ledge family, bu; the
records fail to show that Quinn ever
made final proof. The supposed defect
in the title was made public on Saturday
and this morning H. T. Burntrager pre-
sented homestead application for the
land. alleging an abandonment OF the
tract by Quinn. The register OF this oince
has written to the general land office to as
certain the status of the records there, and
if Quinn never made final proof Burntra'
ger will probably sc. it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
The Capital Bank Failure.

YxpfAsaroLis. Nav L. United States
Bank Examine. Young and State Bank
Examiner Packard are going through the
affairs Of the Capital National bank. Mr..
Packard authorizes the statement that
there is considerably more money in cash
in the bank than was reported
indicates tia. within thirty DAYS cash
amounting to $4,000 will be available.
They also claim that the banks 81 COO. 900
of paper Is all good with the exception Of
0.oOo. which may not be convertible at
present into money. and they say that a.
soon as tho Chemical Nationa, Bank Of
Chicago resumes they will be able 10 re-
sumo also. provided the bank examiners
report fayorabIy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
Hugh Wallace eau Ndvise the rres.d~nt
bat Johu talitns sanss

W,SutNaFo< CITY. May lh-~ >reesst. -
f:e>.ien; Ciess.suI's startling rider
startling - the 0eic> seekers aaf .i..cs
brokers. y: any fsts~-ai May has scss.
tire sensation q she pas, seek IN NASH
ineiea CIV. The sss2znce ~ ~ : order
AS. - course, ios she e.rec; o. driving 90
o. toSa tav iaaJo-lsv 81 thc ar'ice seekers
ho asvs tera hvye fss tAe past tao
'rsanfas. ans. IN a:ae- c1ss7. certain wog l.
IL patronage .ttssEiaars-s = 40 had been
here - sss sarse ii iae pa-tv inca OF tAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
Receiver for sioux City eetRaiIwayCo

Sioux Cry. May 1.-THE Sioux City
Stree; Railroad Company, operating thirty
two miles OF electric lines in this city.
passed into the hands Of n receiver today
after consultation with Eastern creditors.
and James +. Peavey, presiden. Of the
company. was named receiver by common
consent. The plant is valued at 81. 900. 100
and the floating Indebtedness is 1915. 900.
The receivershir was though. advisable
because Of the difficulty in floating con-
solidated bonds to secure $525, 900 first
mortgage paper The creditors consider
the company's embarrassment only tenn
pOf0Py.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
A Denver Ranker Fails.

DENVER. May 15.-W. II. Mygatt. banker
and real estate dealer, assigned today.
The assets were given at $50, $50 and the
liabilities at s5o7 $50. The principal cred
itor is a creditor in the Denver National
Bank of Commerce. to which Mygatt owes
over $4,000. Mygait said:
A conservative business man assured him that
his assets were really worth more than the
statement fled. As the statement stands he
will pay his creditors and have n margin left
Eastern banks were secoming afraid OF all Sc
curity. ana especially discriminating against
Western paper. Banks with whom he had
done business for . long period recently re-
fused To take securities which they had hitherto
desired to accept.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
A SMUGGLER CAUGHT.
Snohomish Nan With = Lot Of
Opium Comes to Grief
A REMARKABLE LAND CASE.
An Olympia Files - the Quinn Does-
11oa elaine - which HreeS
Had Never Been Node.

PoRr TOWNSEND, May l5.-Espsciai.l-
W. Dawson. who claims . residence ut
Snohomish. Was arrested this morning on
the steamer North Pacific from Victoria
by Inspector Learned with five pounds OF
opium in his possession. he was ar
raigned before Commissioner swan.
pleaded guilty, waived examination ana
sent to jail in default OF 5000 bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

management Of the fair had determined 70
open the gates on Sunday. The psopis de-
msnded It, and the people were ali-power-
full.
As . result Of An attempt Of the Worlds
fair executive officials to exclude United
States government officials from the
ground except on payment Of admission
fees. Capt Deremer. chief gate inspector.
and Gasekeeper Schueneman were arrested
this afternoon by q deputy United States
marshal and held in $500 bonds for hear
srC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
A HIVE CARRIER.
Satisfactory Wheslbarrow Made ~ Z
small Cost and From Old Material.

Small Cost and From OLD Material.
The wheel is one taken from an old gar
den drill. 1t is eighteen inches high. The
springs running back from it are mortised
through the end bars of the frame and
are made out Of one leaf of Champion
spring and boited at each mo-,ise. The
frame and hand handles are made
of 2xo-inch oak, and the sides are NOR
tised onto the ends. The handles are fas-
tened to the frame by strap hinges SO that
they can be swung out in grasping the
hive. as brought down over the top. The
lifting springs are made Of the same as
the ones going to the wheel. They
should be about nine inches long. but for
a short man a little shorter. so tina. the
front OF the hive will not touch the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

ntyuri,. Nav II - .>ceclsl. -- state
Treasurer Bowen has received FROM the
GATED state, treasury Ss.siS IL Mr..
s.oven said The remittance - cHTsoas
,,nc. elns a portion o. = refunded tax
.c,inss this territory for its portion ~ TIE
!. xpease sncgFre3 IN saasppns soldiers
,su-ing the civil ws..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
The Corcage Compauy's Condition.

New foRK. May l5.-It is reported tina.
the Cordage receivers statement shows
the assets of the company TO be SIC, 900, O0o
Receiver Young says the statement has
not yet been flied.
BosroS. May l5.--R. 4 J. Gilchris. &
Co. dry goods dealers. have assigned, but
their liabilities and assets are not yet
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
Thr ot,i >aarfch che Dead.

NtcToE;'. May lh.-' Special. The saa-
nieh graveyard as, Friday received the
so1y %. one 0Ao N early manhood
EeIgncd supreme ove- numerous ma
tions and whn III his later davs
commanded the respect d,se IN ''she oldest
inhatntant" - long ha! h.. BEEN re-
serresi 20 - The o.i Ssa" ca cher that
few remembered h1m by has t..ea4 name
t<AssaeAA, ~ als Christian name of Jonn.
Itecease'! "as 81 one time the husband
~ many Nlves and the owner Of many
saves. lie saw the coming of the
FIRST While men % Vancouver island
AMI the carries, records OF the Hudson
haY tomp7ny : ol5cers and the first gov
sfnoT d! Vancouver. S,r James Douglas.
establish the truth OF MS s-ea. age, which
the loses: estimates give - rs years
= Iasaeaa. g., mere al - ~ years, sue
csSt.s - tie ~ se.sArtssEs1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
An Ontario Asat~u~~u>

Tosoxr". Ont. May IS.-The Ontario
Coat Company assigned today. The Mol
SON bank IS the principal local creditor,
the amount q. paper held by il being be-
tween $50 o) and sioo.ca. The Ontario
hank is interested 10 the extern, of over
$1,000,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
No Trouble ut All.
E.tcvculla RinetfpP

Doctor (who has been reused out Of bed
at night)-So you come and call me at 1
O'Clock at night just because your mistress
doesn't feel well!''
Maidservant-Oh, that won't hurt me-
sir. l hadn't gone TO bed when the mis-
tress called me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

CHICAGO, MAY l1.-God;rey. Clark & Co.
Y'arc' dealers. this morning confessed
Judgment 70. nearly Sioo, 80 No state
shent 81 assets or Liabilities has been made
public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
kc..u,h Charged with Selling Ont.

DvpA PEsrH. May l5.-The clerical
organ Magyar .tlina asserts that the gov
eminent promised Louis jkossuth an an
nuity of % 600 francs in payment for his
services in advising his followers 20 sup
port the Liberal cabinet o. nr. Weker.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
Prof. Koch Divorced.

BERLIN. May l5-The wife Of Prof.
Koch. the celebrated bacteriologist. re-
Gently procured Il divorce from her hus-
band and the professor has now been or
dered by the court TO pay her one-fourth
of his income. Ii is announced that
Koch will marry q young actress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

SPOKANE May la.-fSpecial. Andrew
NcCrea. formerly q we.l-Anown citizen OF
Minnesota, wher, he resided for twenty
ave years, died here this afternoon. aged
Il. years. The remains are being en-
halmed and will be sent TO his former
home IN Minnesota for burial.
wh.le in Manitoba Mr.. NcCrea hal charge OF
rumecr of interests of CLARK 4 Mcclure at II
cloud. was twice elected {, the lower sousc OF
the ssa.e legislature AMI serves. two terms in
The state senate. lie candidate
for congress before the Republican con ventiou in
the With district al orc tlnle. tut withdrew in
tie in,ere-t % harmony and knute Nelson WAS
nominate aud eleCssd. lie Was appointed CT.
The commission "a locate tna Mime
sofa s,a,e aU.sdiag- lie came
- sqosaue ia !ss6. an a, the ;irue of his death
no sAs associated with the Grea: Se;ihcTn.
being warm persona; friend OF prc.iaeai HiIL
lie leave. astfe. sesca grown up sons anu one
daaSSie-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30

Nations, aui, therefore, notwlthstand
ing the fact THAT there ia no such thing
as a common law marriage under our
laws, this marriage would have to he
a valid marriage compact.
The contention OF the attorneys for
Mrs. Wilbur II that while II "a true
that a marriage in n foreign country.
where the common law marriage II
recognized, should be given force by
the laws Of this state In the event the
parties afterward took up their abode
here, yet In this Gaze the essential ele.
ment- OF the common law marriage are
wanting; that the common law never
recognized marriage among an un.
civilized nation; that The common Law
uevef recog lied their custom; that 4
might be true that the courts Of thi
state would recognize marriage gher
both the parties were Indians, still
would not recognizs the validity Of
marriage where one OF the parties was
a white man and citizen Of the state
aud the other contracting party nu
indian woman and member OF an
Indian tribe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30
Yesterdays Probate Court.

Estate Of Abraham Waters, de-
ceased. Hearing on petition for pro
bate Of will. Order made appointing
|. Walters executor.
Estate OF James II. Beet, deceased
Hearing on petition for letters o
administration. Thomas Henry Mott
appointed administrator on filing o
$4,000 bond.
Estate OF John II. Davis, deceased.
Claims allowed.
Estate Of William Jameson. de.
ceased. Hearing on petition for sale
OF personal property. Order made as
prayed.
Estate Of Absalom Il. Fell, deceased.
Hearing on petition OF probate Of will.
Mrp. Annie Fell appointed admlnistra.
trix upon filing $4,000 bond.
Estate Of Hannah Attrich, deceased.
Receipt Of dcvisees and logatees fled
and approved.
Estsle Of w. w. Player, deceased.
Motion Of administrator for new trial
granted.
Estate OF John Shields, deceased.
Hearing on petition TO lease farm.
Prayer granted.
Estate Of John t. Gilmer, deceased.
Claims approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30

CONFEnENtE


Rates ANA Arrangement rio Grsndc
Western Railway.
Rates same as last year and are AT
least one fare for the round trip 10 salt
Lake; from far points rates are lower;
see nearest ticket agent II. q. w. Ry.
for exact rates. A Conference special
will leave Ogden daily from A pril srj
TO 9th nj s:3O n. M; leaves Salt Lake
on return trip at $3.50 p. m. The run
will be- made In both directions I'm one
hour, and train will stop at all inter.
mediate points. Train formerly leny.
Ing Silver City at $3.50 n. M, nusslnv
Payson, Spanish Fort, Sprlngvllle,
Provo, American Fork, Lehi and
other intermediate points will, com.
monciug April LIST, run ut an earlier
hour so AS to arrive at Salt Lake
promptly al l0a. m. Returning, train
will leave Salt Laks ATS %. m. Instead
OF i;O5 y. IN. NJ heretofore. All other
rains will run ON present schedules.
Tickets at the greatly reduced rntes
limited to April 18TH will be sold from
April 3rd to 9th inclusive from Ogden.
silver CITY, Springvlle, Binghamanu
intermediate station. From all other
points tickets viii be on sal. from
April End to 9th, limited TO A prll onih,
street cars make connexions At RIO
GTande Western depot for the hotels
aud the Tempe square.
j. II. BENNETT.