davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
LURLINE ATTACKS sAHDoE.
A water Queen, n Strong Man, and Cow
hide Figure .. Thir story.

hide Figure O. This story.
Eugene sandow. tho strong man OF the Ca
sine. was attack cd with n small whip In front
OF the Broadway entrance OF tho theatre Mt
1lk o'clock last night by Mrs. Sarah T. White,
also known as Lurline. the Water Queen.
Lurlino arrived from the other sido on La
Touraine somo time ago. and lived with tho
Dares. ncrobats. at 248 East Twonty-third
street.
When she got here she said that Snndow
owed her fl2. the balance OF q loan Of E3O. He
said that It was not 80. and that she was trying
to Llackmaii him. IL she was in need OF
money, he said. he would give her some. but
he owed her none.
Last night she attended the performance. at
the Casino. accompanied By T. y. Dare. the
acrobat. They had seats liz and 3 In row
X After the show they went to the roof.
When Snndow had done his turn on the roof.
L,irline went down stairs with Dare and waited
ut the Broadway entrance.
Handow appeared in his street clothes. wear
ing a tall hat. His dresser wns with him.
Lurline walked up TO him. and. without sny.
ing ANYTHING produced cowhide and whacked
him across the shoulders three times. backing
away. so that he could not catch her arm. bhe
didn't hurt him . hit.
Detective Heidelberg grabbed her arm and
arrest ed her. She said she didn't want to i've
arrested. She was taken I'm a cab to the Thir-
tieth street station and locked up SandoW
made charges Of assault and blnckmail Bail
was offered and refused. SandOw attended q
boxing match at tho Tenderloin Club after
ward. He leaves for Boston to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
POTTER TURNS HANDING DOWN.
Accuscr Putnam Slapped or SLAPPED At ut
a Christian Eudenvor Meeting.


a Christian EudehvOr Meeting.
The trouble In the Baptist Tabernacle in
Second avenue between the pastor. the Rev.
DR.. Daniel c. Potter. and Assistant Pastor W.
Putnam. led yesterday to mild assault by one
OF DR.. Potter's female supporters in the church
upon the Rev. Mr. Putnam. the ex-assistant
pastor. Many Of those present at the meeting
in the church yesterday say that Mr.. Putnam's
female assailant slapped him snuarely In the
face. Others say that she only endeavored to
do so.
Both factions had rallied In force at the cleo
ton OF President for tho Young Peoples
Society OF Christian Endeayor. The fight be-
gan In earnest when one OF DIR. Potter's al
herents moved tho election OF Max Just. clerk
Of the church. Daniel G. Harding. Putnam
ite had been President, and the Putnnmites
protested and. ms Harding was not present:
pleaded for n delay. Tho Potterites persisted
and Just was elected.
After It was over Mr.. Putnam arose in his
scat and began to read n long string OF charges
against Pastor Potter
The Potterite woman wouldn't listen to the
charges. and raised a howl OF Indignation.
drowning the voice of the reader. Many OF tho
women rushed toward Iutnan and 1t WAS in
the midst OF this melee. II Is said, that Putnam
received his slap. The meeting broke up
amid great confusion. without formal ad-
journment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
Il LAWYER FOUND HIM DEAD.
Called TO S-e Stnpleton, Who Had Bee
Knocked Down by "a Gable Chr.

Called TO Sre Stapleton, Who Had Bcen
Knocked nown by n Gable Chr.
William Stapieton. who was decorator 43
years old. and lived alone on the top floor Of
tho tenement back OF 1923 East Twenty.frst
street. was crossing Broadway at Twenty
eighth street Mt o'clock on Friday afternoon.
Cable car 10 struck him. and he was thrown fiat
upon his face. An ambulance took him to the
New York Hospital. where Dr. Sheriff.. the
house surgeon. treated him for confusion OF
the knee. His face and hands were bruised
also
stapleton left the hospital at o'clock. Re.
fore climbing to his room he called upon
Grocer Fred Dreyer at 1923 East Twenty-flrst
street and dram 4 glass OF milk. He seemed
Yesterday m orning he went back to the hos
pital and was treated In the outside patient
department for chronic rheumatism.
About o clock last evening IL lawyer called
to see him. and found him lying dead on the
floor OF his ,oom.
A sealed letter bearing on the envelope the
printed name and address Of Lawyer 1gnacio
7. Reeves was found in the room. The police
did not open it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
FoUGHr THEIR WAY INTO MEXICO
The Outlaws Who Killed Capt. Jones Give
Desperate Hattie to Thcir Pursuers.

hL1NE, Tex. July 1.-The posse Of citizens
and officers who left Ysleta to nvenge the
death OF CAPT. Frank Jones Of Company ID.
Texas hangers who was killed yesterday by a
band OF Mexican thieves and smugglers. sur
rounded the house In which tho outlaws made
their rendezvous on Trcsjacal Island In the
Rio Grande River. A desperate battle between
the enraGed citizens and officers on the one
hand and the outlaws on the other took place.
and n number were killed on both sides
The outlaws fought their way through the
ranks of tho rossc and reached the Mexican
banks OF the river. They are making their
way for the mountains in Mexico. and are
being hotly pursued
The Mexican authorities nre in possession Of
the body OF Capt. Jones. and refuse to turn 1t
over to his friends and family.
These outlaws are known ms the Boslue
gang. and have infested section OF Texas
called tho Bloody pcninsular" for many
years. They have committed many crimes
and daring depredations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
J0yTINGs ABOUT 7oWM

Fire Commissh n r Henry Winthrop Gray sailed for
Europe yesterday, 20 be gone two months
FNrresident Harrison r thu CITY Yesterday after
noon for cape Nay where he wilI sptin JulE ana Al
gust
The police will he paid on the I'd Of III month IN.
stead III tho Isl. Al July ~ sunday. Tomorrow will
BIZ pay day
All the downtown Exchanges, except the stock.
Consolidated Eni Cotton. adjourned yesterday 10
Wednesday morning
The Custom House Commission IL to take n weeks
vacation. II Ia hnt expected that there VIII he anO rr
puhiir hearing Until Juv III In he mean time the
OuimIsEVn " III luiety obtain farther evidence upon
which To Examine witnesses.
John stopport the young tonrncyman baker who
ris bakery, l.G7 ihird avenue on Fiiihy night. Was
day TO Rwa Ait IN, result Of the girls injuries.
Daniel Hawlsy. 10 years old. Of 2OI East twenty
fourth street. whp stabbed IN tc abdomen by his
revent .i- yeAr.0lL ptepsOn John Mncn on Friday
night dying IN Bellevue ilo,ptsl AMI hes made an
Ane-mOrtcm statement VI tie lnrkNIlr romeo court
yesterday Mullen was committed without bhi'
Wibur Lar eInDIe. IA referee, has Med report IN
the supreme Court which he hnds mat the lnl.td
Garment WnrStrs OF America weiu damaged 900 by
the Two functions Issued agAinst hem as MArr on
Application OF SIMON hAnor and others ana again by
Lnuis kaufman and others Tue lnjNncilDnt Mets
mainly directed asalnsi the Issuance OF boycottng
eulars by tho plaintiffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
The Concord or for Asia.

WAsHISGToN. July 1.-The gunboat Concord
started from Norfolk to-day for the Asiatic
station. Sho was ordered to start as soon as
possible. and u telegram was received at the
Navy DepaI tn ont this morning from her com-
manding officer saying that she would sail to-
day.
Canal. ead stops for coal vii probably lie made
at Malta: Alder. Colombo singapore. and Hong
Kong. The United Stntes steamer Baltimore
which will he the flagship OF the Aslnt" squad
ron. is now fitting out ut New York. and vii!
start for the Orient about tho middle OF
Asaxxl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
Latest Marine Intelligence
ARRIVED
70 La Rourgogne. Capt LeRoucf. from Uavre.
IS Mohicnn. Capt. Mann. from bristol.


The high pressure area which was over the Atlantic
States Is passing eastward closely followed by the de-
PRESTON While OF the Mississippi River for
several day with unsettled conditions. Cloudy and
shcwery wrRthr prevailed yesterday over the NiAss'
stnp Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and exceptionally
heavy reported from Florida The cloudy
and showery weather will be over the Atlantic States
to-day with nouthcasterly winds and high Ity.
In this city ys tsrday waB f"i ; ave age humidity.
20 per cent win! south, average velocity 10 mrs nm
hour; highest olc,al Temperature a.. lowest 62'.
The thrr nonictcr a. fer-y'S pharmacy IN TnE SuY
building reao ded the tenn erature yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
A BRooKLrN HoY BURNED TO DEA tn.
Little Conrad WlnLenbach sets Fire to hts
Fathers supply Of Fireworks.


Fathers supply Of Fireworks.
Frank Winkenbach purchased n large supply
OF rockets torpedoes. and other fireworks
yesterday afternoon for tho Fourth of July
celebration. and placed them behind the
counter In his paint store at 800 Liberty street.
Brooklyn. About O'Clock he went up stairs
to see his wife. leaving his four year-old son
Conrad alone in the store In n few moments
he and his wife were startled by an explosion
In tho store. which fairly shook the two-story
frame building.
Rushing down stairs. Mr.. Winkenbach and
his wife found the approach to the store cut
of by dense volumes OF flames aud smoke.
amid which the fireworks were still exploding
The hremen arrived quickly. and as soon as
possible made search for the missing boy.
They found him behind tho counter burned to
death and terribly dis1gnrcd. 1t is supposed
ho put lighted match to the fireworks Just as
soon as his father had left the store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
cor s44,O1s ron NOTHING.
A New York Insurance Company Deirnuded
by u HrnI Estnte Agent In Che, enne.

A New York Insurance Company Drtrnudeh
by - RrnI Estate Agent In Cheyenne.
CHEYEHNr. Wy. July IA real estate swim
die has just developed here. In which the
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New York
has been dc.rauded out OF S44.O7s. A. NJ
whitney. acting ms the special agent In 1891.
purchased $40 acres OF land adjoining the city
Of Cheyenne ms an investment for lhe com
the nroperty. One-half .of this amount was
din cash and notes gyGn %r t ~ balance
many at Chicago. has lust aecertnined that
Whitney actually paid hut S4n.SS232 for tho
land. The Insurance. company will endSayor
ney IL believed TO be In Chicago. He will no
donb III ia prusecuted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
STUDENT CRowELL DROWNED.
He Went In Bathing While ON Churcl
Excursion to Oriental Grove.

Joseph +. Crowoll. % yenrs old, son Of
Joseph Croweli an iron merchant OF Newark.
was drowned while bathing In Hampstead
harbor. off Sands Point, Yesterday afternoon.
He had gone to Oriental Grove with union
church excursion from Newark. During the
afternoon. with q number OF young men. he
found a secluded spot on tho beach and won't
In bathing. :,
When some distance from the shore Crowell
began shouting for help. George Pierce OF
Port Washington plunged in with his clothes
on and swan to Crowels assistance.
Crowell was unconscious when Pierce
reached him. He was brought ashore. but all
efforts to revive him failed.
Crowell was subject to heart disease. He
was % years old and was a member OF the
senior class in Stevens Institute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
sEyEnE STORMS IN THE HEST
People Driven 10 Their Cyclone Cellars. md
wilkes Russell, the 600 PAGER, Perishes.

PropIe Driven 10 Their Cyclone Cellars. md
wilkes Russell, the 600 PAGER, Perlshes.
Topeka. Kan. July la bolt OF lightning
near Kidderville. Hodgeman county. Wednes-
day night set fire to the dry prairie grass
causinga stretch OF country five miles wide and
ten long to be completely devastated The
bolt bored hole six feet deep in the ground.
Aheavy wind drove the fire south with great
force, leve!ling fences. barns and three farm
houses before tho rain came to quench the
flames. One OF the houses was unoccupied.
and the families In the others saved their
lives by taking refuge in the cyclone collars
dug into the ground and covered with dirt
Ten heud of horses and about twenty head oil
cattle persisted
MRMpiIls. Tenn, July IA tornado swept
across the eastern portion OF Arkansas last
night. leaving destruction in Its path. All
telegraph wires west Of Memphis arc down
and details are meagre. but II is known that
the loss 10 pronerty is enormous.
A bulletin WAS received by tho signal service
observer at Memphis from Little Rock last
night by the way OF Galveston and New Or
loans. saying that the wind was blowing at the
rate Of sayenty miles an hour, AMI that largo
amount OF property had been DESTROYED.
FBEEroRT, III, July LA iehrlui Talh r.o t,I
seetioIi last night The large stock lSrn oI
NJ j. McHenry at TayioIs Driving farR MAS h
struck by lightning, and Wilkes liusseli the
famous PAGER who has gone trihh mus IA
o:OD and has u record Of =; 10, Was kiieu' ZIG
Was years old and valued 1t sSoooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

Mrs. Mary Oliver. whose aged father Cicero
Harrison. was lost overheard from the Old
Dominion steamship Guyantotte on Thursday
night. returned 10. Norfolk Yesterday after
ing som citing that may explain what be:
came Of her father. She e ALSO anxious e. find
N"rfoIk. and which. it is said con tain ed secur-
flies valued Mt nearly SlOO.OlN. Mrs Oliver
believes hcr father had this valise with him on
the steamer The company Is satisfied that
tha yaiise WAS not ON board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
ROBBED BEFoRE SPECTATORS.
The Robbers Worked NO Quietly that N
One Thought Anything OF II.

ONt
CHELSEA. l. T.. July 1.-Two young men
rode into town yesterday at 9 o'clock in the
evening. hitched thor horses. Walked into the
Frisco depot and called for freight. AS the
sent ed in his face and his money demanded.
He was forced to unlock the company's safe
and give M some $500. Or this amount Sl95
was the agents own money. The robbers then
marched the agent out to their horses which
they ounted and left.
One Of tho gang wns said to be young man
named Brown who opce lived here. The act
was done so quickly and quietly that a num-
Ter Of PERSONS sitting on their porches saw
the whole thing. hut did not know what was
going on till it WAS over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

ThaatreGoars stopped last night to watch a
fire which threatened to be serious one In tho
bonding house kept by Mrs. T. Bardon at 60
West Thirty third street. Mrs. Bardon became
hysterical and was carried out OF the house.
Tie dodgers In the Alpine were alarmed by
the engines and hurried into the street Tho
damage Is about S5,UOU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

Della Fox. the comedenne In "Panjendrum"
Mt the Broadway Theatre is goin. to take
vacation. She gave notice yesterday to Man
ager Benjamin Stevens that she would leave
tile company on July Is.
Her place will be filled by DoWolt Hopperss
bride, Edna WALLACE, lately Of ITh. Girl |
that she contem plated a trim to Europe sho
will probably rejoin Mr.. Hopper's company in
the autuml,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
1 1ysrass on Ju i, lSp.


wAsiIINGrOS InutCAsr ron SUNDAY.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island. and Connecticut,
cloHdineSS and showers sunday afternoon
or slnda night; cooler al massachusetts, and Connect
lieut. variable winds
For the District nf Columbia, Maryland Delaware.
and Virginia showers III the ea"y morning probably
followed sunday afternoon b. fair weather. slightly
warmer in the District Of touniD,a and Virginia:
souths:y TO westerly winds,
Tor -s,rn Esw rDrL. shnTt', Iolotsd y Jdtr Suaddg
adsynoon; .yAHy cooler; sout,sriy wi,d-
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, showers.
followed during sunday by lair weather; houtherly
winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
G.org, N, Tremper Killed.

YoSKERs. July l:-George II. Tremper n
prominent citizen OF this place. was thrown
from his carriage to-day; His head struck n
c,Tbptono and his skull was Irhclurou- ne
died soon nflerWard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
Police Raid n 'Bowery Horsi.

The police last night rnided the Arthur
House. Mt 1874 Third avenue, and arrested
James II. Burke the reputed proprietor. seven
women and the same number OF men were
also made prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
Flames In Paterson.

PATERSON. July IA fire started late tonight
IN the Johnson Extract Wool Company's fac
tory IN River street and threatened for n limo
the entire Industrial portion Of the First ward:
hut after it had done a bout flOo,oUl damage
II was got under control about midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

PITTSBURGH. July 1.-Herr Krupp. the Ger
man gun and iron manufacturer. with party
Of twenty friends. will sail for America on
July K They will come directly to Pittsburgh.
where Ireparations IRE being made to give
them reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
A rreneh.r Commit. Suicide.

PAEkEpsBuRG. W, Va. July 1.-The Bsy.
Joseph sharpless. an old md highly respected
United Brethren preacher Of Ksyens. Randolp
county. was found dead in his room yesterday.
Soving committed suicide with u gun. Hlo
ared il with Ills foot. He left u widow and seven
cniiuren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

The Grand Stand at the Polo Ground" Abi"zc.
Just after the game between Yale and Har-
ward ut the Polo grounds yesterday afternoon
a slight fire occurred in the grand stand. which
created somo excitement for a time. The
arctic carcl"ssly thrown into tho stand. Police
Captain Ei!lilea extinguished the fire. which
did but slight damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

M. Cleveland Not Yet Mt Buzzwra'" bay
BuzzARp's RAY, Mass. July 1.-BuzZard's
Dny o-nlght Ia awaiting tha Presidents ar
rival, it is not expected that he will reach
here before to- " orrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

Eo,rib of July may be celebrated with hrst class
dinner and good bottle NOuqun's vitae. I45 fuiton
Al and ~ Ann Bt--Ads.. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

The Worlds Fair. the HudHnn River and Niagara
Falls can all DO at no eNtTh cost ny purchasing
Iiokets 90 Chicago via New York CsntfAl-Aas'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

Through sleepsTs, via the Ontario and "stsrn and
Niagara Falls. Tickets and beTtls 81 37l EEoAdWAy
~ D lIaIIlHI 81 ly.-4ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

AT Clancy Island and 20 by the West End ronto via
Sol IN ferry Mt whitehall ST.; oDc sAehtAlVh
tlykvl; half hourly ssryiss-Adr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

-Four En!id through trans daily, via Erie lines from
New York To Chicago Most comfortable route to
Wur.da fAr Choice Of routsA via Niagara Falls and
.AAutAuQuA LAke--Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

"ncia" "shltiemuc"
Either style n sou wear low coliGr.-ARI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

R,puns Tabu,s, care headache. 4 standard rene
order through nearest dFuggist--Ads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-23
Malad Stake Conference.

A quarterly conference Of tho Malad
Stake Of Zion was held al Portage,
commencing Sunday, March II, at 10
q. M, and continuing during that and
the following day. The stand was oc.
cupied by Elder Seymour b. Young OF
the presidency oil the Seventies, and
Elder Crandali Dunn, Az tpcoial visit
ore, and goodly number OF Stake
officers, President Oliver 7. Hoskins
presiding.
During the conference the Stake was
represented rs being In a progressive
condition by Elder VIM. A. Gibbs.
Elder Seymour Is. Young spoke on
ths subject Of "Persecution;" his
arguments were logical ana con-
elusive.
The stake presidency, Brothers
Crandali Dunn and others gave gem
eral Instructions, which were received
wi h appreciation.
Considering the inclemency OF the
weather, the attendance was unusually
good, there being In attendance many
from Malad City aud Samaria. Prof.
jones' choir rendered the sweetest Of
music. WA. ANTHONY,
Secretary.
PORTAGE, March 20, 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-23
$500 RewardI

WE will pay the shove reward for any cast
ni Liver Compliant, Dyapepsia, SICK Headache,
Indlfoauon, Upnshpaiipn or Cosuvcnols we
vhen we directions arc strictly complied with.
lhcy nro purely Negotfhle and never fai 10
ENe tailafhruon. Sugar Coated. largo bDxes,
Tons. The genuine sold ~ JOHNSON, PIAIr
Co., - and u Mails street. salt Lake Ctty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-23
lsHEEI UNION UNION
%GEsB)siYssST'EEMIi.
TER THROUGH CAR LINE.
LFTLCTIvE FED. s9, Is09.

hhiLSii'b FEB. ~, lsv3.
zfthf <tfre and Deparf al SiI Laks CITY
Daily. as foRotss
ARRIVE
From siirsiern points. ............ 800 a m
from huiio Portland and San Fran.
. .'''.....s' .................a- piojt n
FROM Park City And Cache yailoy...- 1850 an
from all Eastern pointa.................. 1910 m
from Cache Valley and ogdon.....a.. 5ii0 IA
IRON Provo and intermediate
P"ihW-ss..,,....,,. ,., ............ ....'o.11t
'Tom hiliori. JuAb. Ntphi. Provo.
a, tureka and Intermediate poilts..ti)l p n
IRON Terminus andTooeie. a;Oop N
DEPART
Tor 81 eastern points. ,,.,....... sno,r
iof Butte. Portland, San Francisco
ana Cache Valley ...............,.. in,os, N
ior Cache Valley and Park City. ssop IN
>'i cgdon, intermediate points and
al point cas- ....... ....-.....- $50 So
iof ofu'n al intermediate points
and hAnFfan cisco .............. ii;i5p m
ifor Eureka. JuAb andMllford. 7aoi m
iorPfo'o and intermediate points. 5, 0p m
forToocle md Terminus ............ 5it5 a m
DAILY, sundays excepted.
TRAINS between Juab and Milford do not run
hundaJG
CRY NtCIkrr orrI-r. eor wAuN sr
~ T. HURLEY, GEM. Agt. Passgr Dept
D. DIcKnsos, GEM Mgr.
X. l.. LonAx, U. Il. a T. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-23
JUST LOOK

NJ our stock Of clothing. Looks. like
people, difor. Some looks arc uglyi
others are pleasing and attractive. Tho
looks OF our suits arc elegant, handsome
and inviting; that's why tho looks OF all
our customers indicate delight and salts
faction. II costs nothing to look. Tho
cost will como IN whom you don't look, for
In that case you'll pay more for an infer
Tor suite, and then "a poop in the mirror
will show you looks of disgust Don't
make yourself look disguised, but como
and make yourself look pleased, vol
drossod and comfortable In ono OF our
stylish suits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-23
RIO GRBNDB
WESTERN.
s@SiSSsI
WGRANpE%
AMESrERM&
yS&Rnryly%E'
.MMAass:
Standard ousge.
2. D zsSlII.S cuFatuT IInI IAuu
In Eject ,enu.ry I-t. IspL

In Eject jspu.ry Isf, Isol
rrLvya SALT rlKH
No. s-For rruvo, Grand Junction and
all points East ..................... sos An
No, t--for Provo, Grand Junction and
all points East. ....... ......... pia5 p.m
No. s-Tor Provo, PsysOn Eureka aud
SILVER olly see. pm.
NO. c-for bingham, Provo. MAnu,
and talinh ................, q. o i0j am
no. s-Ior Ogden and Wcst...........ili5s pm.
no l-for Ogden and tho West ........iii l5 am
an fvEs SAT- LAW
No. 1-Trom Provo, Grand Junction
and the East .......... ....,..,,, II, q, a m
No. S-From Provo, Grand Junction
and tho haat................... II ,t3 nm.
No. s-from Provo, PAyson, Eureka
and ttlvc City .,............... 10 30 IN.
No. t-from bingham, Provo. Manu,
and snlina .............. ......,. h;'0p.m.
No, 2-From ogden and tho west..... 5i am.
No f--ttor ogden AM the West. 9iih pm.
Pullman Palace sccpers on all through
trans. No changcs! close connoc tons. Safety
speed and comfort.
itt sOftirr No. "nn a vnin s'-.-t
u, &. DODGE, A. A. wELBr IN. BENNETT
Gen. Manager Zen. hupt ter. E&r. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-23
The Sun.

During 1898 THE sun will be
of surprising excellence aud VIII
print more news and more pure
literature than ever before in Its
history.