davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
GRESHAM FOR THE BENCH.


Gsn. Terrence Says That Was the Origi-
inal Understanding.
INDIANAPOLIS. JaIy 26. An interview with
Gen. florence, Of Chicago, In which hs said
that 1T II generally understood that
Gresham accepted the portfolio Of state
with the understanding that he was 10 b.
the next presidents candidate Of the DEM
oorstio party" has led 70 . great deal Of
this city. and many Of them arc emphatic
In denying that any such understanding
exists.
A personal friend of Judas Gresham.
speaking of the interview. said to-day that
no suoh understanding exists 'and that
Gresham himself regards suoh an event ~
entirely improbable. He declared that ~
was understood whom Gresham entered the
cabinet that he would be elevated TO the
suprene bench of the United States before
Mr. ClsvslaAd's term sxri,ed. and gave the
following story Of his appointments:
When ~ agent Of the presidsnt-eleot
ss:s .as sad2; n. a'':H.% o9 in Ga':ss
Gresham said that he could not afford to
accept an Office that would nsssssitate the
expenditure Of his entire salary during his
incumbsncy and leave him at tho end Of
four years with nothing. That hs was now
too old to sntsr law - . practitioner, and.
w0slO u0 oppSOCIebOu Vuo SEO3t nOuOI O00e
the presidsnt-eleet would confer upon him,
he could not afford to surrender life posi-
tisn for one Of but four years. tenure. He
also said that ho had No taste for politics,
except o. q citizen. and that the position he
held was quite ~ agreeable to him - the
ono which was rendered him, and his duty
70 himself required that he shoald remain
In that.
Nj. Cleveland's sgsut said that hs had
besn instructed to meet this objection,
whish the president elect had anticipated.
and TO say that Mr.. Cleveland fully apprs-
eiatsd his abilities AZ jurist aad that =
position IN the limo Of his desires would be
open TO him before the p,ssidsnt retired
from Office; shat he had chosen him 40 SEQ
rotary of state bssause be wished TO have .
representative Of the independent political
element IN his cabinet. but hs did net ex-
poet. nor eoald he ask him 70 give ny life
position for one Of SO short tenure without
an assurance that better position would
be at his command before the presidential
term closed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27

TO-DAY the eleventh annual
camp meeting Of the Haslett
Park Association convenes upon
its grounds at the above park,
ten miles from Lansing, Miss.
Nearly all the spiritualists re-
siding within the limits of the
Wolverine State, belong to this
association. 1t is a large gath
ering, and a season of supernat-
ural manifestations are looked
for by the assembled thousands
at Haslett Park.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
Eastern Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH. July 26.-Track fair.
Mile and one furlong-Harry Alonzo. Bliz-
gard. Baylor. 1881; Eve furlonQs-violstta.
Eliza Ann. Lorinds. 1:0514; six furlongs-
Balance, Wallace. Darkness, NO time; seven
furlonRs-Blitzsp, Fidelio. Billet Doux.
1:321t;eaix and one-half futlones-Alealde,
Innovation, Bob sutherland. 1:24; mile aud
one ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 81. John, The Duf-
fer, 2:20.
MONMOUTH PARK. July 26.-Fast track
Five and . half furlongs-Addie. Hugh
Penny. Woodohoppsr. 1:O5; six furlongs-
Stonenell. Reckon. 1:1011; five and half
fu lonRs-LiRhtfsot, Mamma, Enohantress
1:0414; six furlonQs-Lady Violet, Tiny
Iim Jack Lowell, 1:l1sl; five furlonRs-
1:0l15; mile-Ladv Pulsifsr. Best Brand,
Miss Maude, 1:4lM.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
A Crowd Of Enraged Citizens Mete
Out Frontier Justice to
Murderer.
An Italian, OF Unsavory Reputa-
ton, Who Brutally Killed an
Old Soldier.
The Body KiddIed With Bullets, Drngged
Through tho Streets and strung Up
Second Time.

DENVER, July 2G.-Last night @. B. Light
foot. an old Grand Army man. WAS b,utally
murdered by Dan Arats. an Italian saloon
keeper OF unsavory lame. The murderer
was placed In tho county jail and the mat
ter had been discussed all day BY people.
Many threats Of lynohing we're made.
but not much attention WAS paid TO
them. ~ IL was thought the time for
frontier justice in Denver had passed. This
evening. however. there was a large mass
meeting Of unemployed men at Seventeenth
and Market streets. There weYe speeches
on the present financial depression and
kindred topics. When tho speakers wers
through tall. grey whisksrsd veteran.
wearing . Grand Army uniform. mounted
the stand and shouted. Follow msv'
The crowd understood him and 5 900 peo-
pie took ap she march after him TO ths
county jail. On the way they were joined
by many hundreds, and whom the jail VS.
reached the crowd numbered fully 10000.
The Jail il a new and massive ono. and IL
was not thought 1t could be entered by .
crowd. Beams and every other available
form Of batterinR implement. however,
were brought into play. and in . short
ti"o tub OubbJuo OOOI ON we uOIyQ
side was battered in. Al this point Capt
Crews, the iailor. and guards, assisted BY
some city police, turned . heavy stream Of
water upon the crowd. Il had no effect
on their ardoH. r.
BY this time the crowd in tho streets
around the jail had swslled to 10000 at
least. People In the jail turned off the
lights. leaving the entrance in darkness.
The crowd secured headlights from some
cable cars and brought them 10 the soene.
When the door leading to the jail office
fell in the guards inside began to fire. The
enraged mob did not hesitate. although two
Of their number received painful wounds.
The guards were quickly overcome and a.
the jailer would not give any information
tho crowd startsd for Arata's cell.
Whom 1t was reached 1T was quickly broken
into.
One of the mob with q knife ripped At
the murderer's abdomen. Others inter-,
fered and he was dragged out 10 the street.
pulled up to the limb OF tree and the
rope broke and the bleeding body fell into
gutter with . splash.
some of the crowd yelled Burn itp' but
finally a number of men seized the rope and
dragged the corpse by the neck through
tho mud into the heart of tho busi-
ness portion of the city. At Seven
tsenth and Curtis streets the body was
again strung up to telegraph pole and II
was a quarter of An hour before the police
took it down and placed II In the mora1e.
The crowds then dispersed. A number Of
Jail officials were badly hurt BY missiles
thrown BY the mob.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
TWO AT OkANE.
Doors Closed Because OF Withdr awAls
and Inability to Realize.

Doors Closed Because OF withdr awals
and Inability to Realize.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 49, AT two O'Clock
this afternoon the First National bank
closed Its doors, and with il an allied in
stitution, the Spokane SavinGs bank. No
tiee was posted that. "Owine to continued
Withdrawals by depositors and inability 10
realize on securities, this bank has tempo.
rarily Suspended payment" President
Glover said that all dspositers would be
paid in full. The news created no excite
ment and thore was no run upon any OF the
other banks OF the city.
LOUISVILLE. suly 26.-There was ssme
withd, awinR OF funds from banks this
morning. mostly BY small depositors. but
nothing like q general Iun. II ID believed
the trouble is over.
INDIANAPOLIS July 26.-Thess were NO
| developments in banking or financial or
olss to-day. Everything 10 quiet and no
further trouble is anticipated.
MILWAUKEE, Juy 26.-Everyt thing was
| quiet here to day. Runs on oil the banks
have ceased and business IL moving along
In the usual ohannsl.
| CLEVELAND. July 26.-The Avery STAN ping
works have gone into the hands of Q re-
ceivsr. The concern 10 solvent. but was
| unable to secure further Recommendations
from banks which alHsnAy hold $1OO. .OlO of
its paper. Assets $4,000 liabilities
$500. 900.
CINCINNATI. July 26.-Powell Orosley. at
tornsy, assigned late this afternoon. As
sets 600, 600; liabilities unknown. He has
| been spsculating heavily In lands and 10 re-
ported to have sunk money in tAs failed
Maekay spe otatorlum in Chicago.
CLEVELAND. Jaly 26.--Ths dry goods Arm
of II. NJ. Brown l. %. ssds an assis.nent
S1OO. 700.
CLEVELAND, O.. July 26.-H. II. Brown Il
Co., dry goods, have assigned; liabilities
SlOO. 0OO assets S125, 5,OOO.
Boston, July 96.-Iisknsr d Co., pub
| fishers, made an assignment
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
Hard Weather on Crops,

ST. PAUL. July 26.-Five days Of the hot
test weather known in the northwest in ton
years have seriously damaged the wheat
crop. In some sections il IL still In milk
and the tenn Pc ature of 81 to 106 has p' &C.
tically ruined = laroe portion OF it, Fa M
ers figure on only 40 to GO Isr cent of a
crop. Hundreds OF acres, ohoked up with
weeds. have been plowed mp.
The situation In North Dakota Ia worse
than in Minnesota. Estimates of the crop
run as low as "a. 600, 600 bushels. an average
yield Of hAi dly above eight bushels per
acre. The potato crop 10 also being ruined
by the dIouth
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
Put OF a. Long as Possible.

NEW York. July 26.-The decision to put
the Erie road into tho hands of a receiver
was not reached until late yesterday. as IL
was found necessary to prevent sacrificing
the securities Of the company. The float
ing debt 10 about $4,000. 900. Considerable
10 hold abroad. but we'll secured IL IL semi
officially stated that there will be no re-.
organization of the Erie property. but the
net earnings the next three years will be
applied TO pay ing off ths floating debt ana
thus prevent reorganization and ussess-
man1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
Jubi,aut Kansas Miners.

PrrTsBuRa. Kan. July 26-Ths striking
miners are jubilsnt over the desertion
of number Of negro miners i'm
ported from Alabama. The dsssrters
claim they were mislsd. No disturbances
occurr red to-day. Tomorrow 10 the day
set for the eviction of 100 striking miners
from their home NJ Litchheld, and trouble
is feared. There was big mass meeting
tonight ~ which confidence in success was
az pr0Bsot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
The Proceeds Of tho Gate Given TO
the Cause Of Free
Silver.
Tho MutuaIs Pay $4,000 In One
Race and $66.76 In
Another.
P0stponsmsnt OF the 2:lb Trot, After
Five Heats Richmond, DR., the ia.
vOrits, Takes Two Heats.

Special to The Independent.
BUTTE July 26.--This Was silver day at
the track, all the receipts for entrance to
the grounds going to ths Montana Free
Coinage association. A dust storm and
several showers. however. kept down the
attendance, but about 81, 800 will be realised.
The street car company also gave iss re-
ceipts for the day.
Running. foar and ons-half furlonRs,
handicap. purse $780, Gussie was the favor
its. W. +. Mosby's Ginger. los. won; Will
Jams d Moorehouse's Gussie. 116. second;
h. Kirkendalps Three Forks. ITO, thii d;
Maeatee IL Jones' Cora j.. 11S. fourth; Ryan
Bros Alpha. ITO, fifth; H. Kirkendalps .
Rcd Glen. 108. sixth. Time, :56. Autuals
paid $4,000.
Manfred was favorite In the seven fur
long race, purse $500; Williams d Moore
houses Manfred. ITO. won; Il. Smiths
Cyclone ill., second; Boise stables Ark
fourth; Ryan Bros Spoon. ITO. fifth; J. NJ.
Blake's Jessie. l05. sixth. Time. 1882.
Autuals paid $1185.
TiottinR 2:l5 GLASS. purse $1,000. Rioh-
mond. Jr.. was : strong favorite. even after
Homestake had won two heats. Tho race
was unfinished on account of darkness.
L 6. Ross. Jr.'s. Richmond. Jr....b 2
Raymond q Harrison's Klamath. :. 2 8 2 l 4
Higgins Bros. X. D. F.........3 8 5 dr
Williams 4 Warehouses; Silver Bow 8 8 8 q
Time. 2:20. 2:lsA. 3l9 22O 2:21k. Mutuals
paid $50. as. 317.s5 80. 80, $2a2O, S.. 40.
Three fsrlons handicap, rurse $3.50.
Pinsar was the favoYits. Shields a. Leon
ards Sam Jones, 112, won; T. B. Ksensy'a
Pinear. 126, second; Henderson & Reeds
Rcd Dick, 122, third; F. M. starkey'e
Cyclone, 112. fourth; Il. D. McDonald's
Johnny H.. 95, fifth. limo. :35. Mutpala
paid &55.75
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
Charged with Embsxxlement,

CNcINNATI. July 26.-Olarence NJ. Over
man, late president and director of the
Citizens National bank, HillsboIo. Ohio.
was arr ested by the United States marshal
to-day. charged with smbczzling $50. 900 Of
the banks funds. and also with making
false entries Iii his report to the comptrol-
ler Of the currency az TO tho banks sondi-
tion. May l. 1898. He plead not Ruilly.
OvermAn 10 cousin of Ex Gov. Foraker.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
The Mining Congress Auxiliary.

Cu1oAao. July 26.-The preliminary adj
d. sss of tho committee Of the Worlds con-
aress auxiliary mining congress was issued
to-day. The congress will be held August.
TO inclusive. Among a score of aeneral
topics are the questions: SHOULD silver
be uset only in arts. or also as money!"
"Should gold be ths sole standard for
money purposes, or should bimstallism bs
sstAblsue ?"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
DAVIS WILL CASE.

Ordered to Go to Trial To-Day. and NO
Witnesses Present.
Special to The Independent.
BUTTE. July 26.-Judge MeHatton made
no ruling to-day in the application for a
continuance on tho part Of the Root con
testants in the Davis will case, but the ap-
plication of John w. Cotter. in behalf of
Harriet Sheffield and Henry A. Davis. was
denied. The case was set for trial to-mor-
row morning. Tho contestants are in .
quandary a. they have no witnesses present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
supprss.tpe Cholera News.

LONDON, July 26.-The London agent of
the Associated press received letter from
the agent At Rome saying that he tele-
graphsd last Saturday the fact that officials
in Naples had reported four cases Of chol-
era there the early part Of last week. This
telegram was never delivered. and no doubt
II was suppressed. In Naples and Rome
the newspapers are silent on the subject of
cholera In any part OF Italy. though it IL
we'll known il exists IN several places. Pill
primages have been prohibited and cordons
of Il oops enforce the prohibition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
RtflyL = NJ Mnll Pouch.

UTICA, N. Y. July 26.-A registered letter
pouch from Portland. Ore, on train IA. New
York Central, about ten days ago. for Now
York city. Was rifed o: It's contents en-
route. and whom The pouch reached tho post
office In New York il was discovered that
nearly sixty registered letters we're missing.
The pouch had been cut and the opening
carefully laced with . leather string. No
Glue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
Rancho. =. Temporary Agreement.

CHICAGO. July 8.-Ths western roads
finally reached an agreement on Worlds
fair rates this afs, .nooa for she month Of
August. but 10 10 not certain that 10 will
endure beyond that month. II provides
for one fare for tho round trip, plus S2.
with certain oonditiOnA such - thirty
days limit. tion, ose.. aud . Droviso that
the rosss shall mos uss these rates in basinQ
through rates to points east Of Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
.hot Through . window.

BURLINGTON. Ia. July 26-Au unknown
person fred through the window OF Loo
nard Fritschs's house this morning. shoot
ing Ars, Frissche through the heart ~ sha
lay in bed. A nsighber aud his son. and
the husband Of ths dead woman and .
hi cd girl are oil under srsesa There 10 n
possible clue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27

QUEENSTOWN. July 26.-Ths long distance
ocean race from San Francisco to Queens
town 10 practically finished. The hve ves-
sells that took part in the race were all Brit
ish. Tho Pinmore arrived here July II and
the City OF Athens and Lochss to-day. The
Pinmore won $1,000. and the City OF Ath-
ems, first TO arrive to-day, saved her cap
toin $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
hank Ofiioers Arrssted.

DENVER. JalY 26.-Prssident Lawrence
and Cashier sehrsder, of the Peoples sav-
ings bank. which failed last week, were ar
rested 10. day on warrants sworn ont by a
depositot charging them with grand lar
oeny in connection with tho failure of the
bank In receiving deposits within thirty
days previous to the failure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
AreAAtAd for LnrcanY.

TORONTO. Ont, July 26.-H. b. Newitz, of
Geneva. switzerland. his two sons and
their eoverness. Josephine Wagner. we're
arrested here to-day on q telegram from
Chicago, whore they are wanted for the al
legged lar csny of large sum of money and
jewelry from the Swiss s'etion OF the
Worlds fair. They deny guilt and will
fight extradition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
Cariu~ for tho Unemp,oye,,

DENVER, July 26.-The committee to de-
wise ways and means OF caring for she des-
tituts In the city met in executive session
last night. It ia understood that arrange
msnts were made for sending the unem-
ploysd TO friends In the east a rs rate
10 allIpoints west of Chicago having been So
opyea oveI all railsoads.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
Presby teriAn Forsiga Missiona.

NEw YoRK. July 26.-Ths ffsy-sixth an
nunl report OF the Prssby tsrisn board OF
foreign missions shows: Total receipts
from all sources $l,0i4.504. the deficit Of
S54. 264. carried from lsst year. hsv ng
been made good aud leaving u balance OF
81, 1858 in tho treasury. WomoA's societies
and boards raised $329. 1888.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
Murdered wife aud Two Children.

P1rrspuRa July 26.-Early this morning
the fire department was called 10 sxtinRuish
small blaze in The house of John 8.
Mouse. an ignorant laborsr. They found
the bodies of AoRse's wife and two small
children. who were evidently murdered and
the house fred to conceal tho crime.
Mouse was arrested. The surviving child,
five years old. says her father killed her
mother with a hatchea Jealousy ID sup
posed to be tho cause. b.,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
Fatal street Duel

OKLAHOMA CrrY. July ga street duel
between tn - saloon men. Al Cook on one
side. aad Smith and Statsman on the other,
took place 81 ksokuk Falls last night.
Cook was slightly wounded and Smith and
Btussnsn both killed. Business rivalry
brouRAt en- the trouble.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
III. Nd uo..,.u., Congress.

Ou,oAao. Jaly 2a-Aaay subjects which
have occupied the attention Of prominent
educators we're discussed In fifteen separate
branches Of ths sAuontienal congress TO-
uay. Frederick Douglass aad others inter-
estsd In the education OF the oolored pso-
pls held largely attended msstinRs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
VIII, Employ 5000 Men.

PIrTspuRa. July 96.-Ths extensive iron
and steel plant OF Jonss & Laughlin re-
sunsd In all departments to-day after an
tdlsn sss Of ssvs al weeks. The steel, iron
and hnishsrs' scales Of the Amalgamnsed
association are all signed. Tho resumption
gives employ nsnt TO 1000 men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
Daaa Ball.

Cincinnati 2. Cleveland O; New York 8.
Baltimore 4; Philadslphia T. Brooklyn 4,
tie; second game. Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn
5; Boston 5. Warrington 2; st. Loais z,
Chicago 6; Louisville z. Pittsbure II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
Tho yioe- -President's Trip.

TACOMA. WASH. July 26.-Vies- President
Stevenson and PARTY arrived this mernina.
A psrade was given in their hono-. The
CITY 10 qaily decorated. This afternoon a
trip vas made on the sound. This evening
an info NAL reception was held. The party
will leave BY steamer 10 morrow for Vie
kop{a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
1wsnty.ssv.n p.o,,. Poi....d.

LouIsyILLE, Ky. Julv 26.-Twsnty -sevs n
people were violently Ill ~ result OF mvs-
tesious poison In milk puroh aaed a . oer-
tain dairy TO-DAY. Three of them may die.
The health ofRcsrs are yst unable TO learn
the nature Of the poison.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-27
Incendiary Fire in Butte.

Incendiary Fire in Butte.
Special to The Independent
BUTTE. july Pa fire in South Butte
thia morning burned the warehouse of the
Lemp Brewing company and the grain and
produce warehouse Of Knudson Bros. Tho
Fl 70 was apparently of inoendiary origin.
The loss IL $4,000. mostly covered by insnr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

upon it. On each side of the loose front
there was a big rosette of ribbon at the
waist line. And from the back of the
neck hung many-looped bow of sbaby''
ribbon. The sleeves of the gown were
short and consisted of two big puffs.
The crinoline effect is in the pulled slee-
yes and the very full skirt. When laund-
ried the lutte gown will be starched into
oldtime stiffness. The colors of the drBss
were golden-rod and blue. Another scri-
nolineo baby dress was of Oolah wash
silk, gray striped, with pink But in
this case d tiny starched and embroidered
petticoat supplied the stiffness.
One or two of the little gowns had a
soft whaIebone in the hem. These were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
way below the belt and hanging loose.
Only this and nothing more.

way peloW the Delb and hanging loose.
Only this and nothing more.
1t was carried out in flannel, with a
chamois colored yoke and white plait-
/ ing; also in red and white. The sleeves
were straight and full and gathered into
/ loose bands of the color. It makes a very
convenient little garment for an invalid
who sits up In bed for her coffee.
The latest morning or chamber wrap
pers were Of plain flannel and confined at
the waist with a heavy, friar like cord
tied into knots and its ends fraved.
Sometimes there is hood, sometimes
triple shoulder capes. The capes are
divided up in the back and the edges are
fancifully buttonholed. A pretty ma
terial used for wrappers is a very crinkly
wool crepon with threads of silk run
throughout it irregularly.
| have seen hr.nnel used effectively for
combining two colors or tints, the second
one being used as ruffie Innings. The
ruffies are pinked-the two thicknesses
being pinked together. Thus plum color
is lined with pale heliotrope; electric
blue with pale tint of the same; dark
green with pale green, and so on. The
result is very simple and pretty Matt
nee jackets with these ruffies are laid
in tucks down the back and front.
ADA CONE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
Rates and Arrangement = Rio Grande
Western Hallway

Rates same as last year and are at least
one fare for the round trip to Salt Lake;
from far points rates are lower; see near
est ticket agent Rio Grande Western rail-
way for exact rates. A conference special
will leave Ogden daily from April s to 8
at $3.50 a. M. leaves Salt Lake on return
trip at $50 p. m. The run Will be made
in both directions in one hour, and train
will stop at all intermediate points. Train
formerly leaving Silver City at 6:55 a. m.
passing Payson, Spanish Fork, Spring
vile, American Fork, Lehi and other in
termediate points will, commencing April
|, run at an earlier hour SO as to arrive at
Salt Lake promptly at 10 a. m.
Returning, train will leave Salt Lake at
5 p. M, instead of 400 p. N. as hereto
fore. All other trains will run on present
schedules.
Tickets at the greatly reduced rates linz
tied to April 10, will be sold from April 8
to 8 inclusive, from Ogden, Silver City,
Springville, Bingham and intermediate
stations. From all other points tickets
will be on sale from April 2 to 9, limited
to April 20. Street cars make connec-
tions at Rio Grande Western depot for
the hotels and the temple square.