davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06
ATTACKING YOUNG LEFFERTS'S AFFIDAVIT.

Asbury Park n. j.. March lspeclaD.-lt has oeeh
learned that George Potts father Of Mary Helen Potts
the schoolgirl wife OF Carlyle ". Harris now IN 'e
rombs awaiting the decision OF Recorder smyth' III
the matter of application for new 'r''a' mas
arod soue strong afiidavi,s during the last week.
aot,v controdictng the affidavit OF Joseph H. Leiferts
who swore to having sold In 1890 morphine to MISS
Potts frequently while he was managing the Acme
pharmacy which adjoined the notorious Neptune .'no
Of which Harris was proprietor. and for maintaining
which ms a disordcrly house the latter was indicted
One OF the afdavits is from John IL. van 'a'er '"e
ownor ~ the drug store. and uncle OF young
go. ,vho swcars that only a small quantity OF
morphine was purchased BY him that year. ana Only only
.rora two drug stores and that none was soid over
iom oter 1 Except upon physicians prescriptions, and
that Helen Potts bought none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06
ATTACKED BY An ANGRY HUSBAND.
AN ALLEGED DESTROYER OF HOME RECEIVES
PROBABLY FATAL INJURIES.


PROBABLY FATAL INJURIES.
Scdalia. NO.. March 5-A hand tOhand struggle
for life took place yesterday afternoon in one OF the
offices the second floor OF the Union Depot. The
contestants were w. II. II. Hogs. clerk in the Office
Of H. II. Clark, superintendent Of the Missouri Pa
cfc. and p. ii. Haley commercial traveller. whose
home Is in Chcohc. No. Haley called at the Of
flee and asked TO lIogg who Is about twen'ythrtc
years old and bears excellent reputation. The
men went to vacant room, where Haley accused
Iogg with improper intimacy with Mrs. Haley. IogS
denied the charge and hot words followed, when
Haley drew a revolver and tried 10 shoot Hogg
A desperate struggle followed for the possession
OF the weapon. IIogg. although the smaller OF The
two finally wrested 1t from IIaey's hand and used
the butt as weapon of defence Just as assistance
was coming Haley obtained possession Of the weapon
again and fired at IIogg. who plunged through n
window and fell distance Of twenty five feet to
the ground. When picked up he was unconscious
and bathed In blood from five long scalp wounds. Ills
right hip was broken ard he had suffered conclusion
of the brain. lie will probably die.
laley's wife formerly prominent IN socie'y'
Haley Is about twenty-five years old. ana ms laher,
the Rev. T. p Haley, formerly the pastor OF i
Kansas City church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06
STRIKES OF SWITCHMEN IMMINENT
DEMANDS TO DE MADE on THE ROADS ENTER
ING CHICAGO.

DEMANDS TO DE. MADf ON lHb hOHD'
ING CHICAGO
Chicago March 5.-A strike Of the swi'chmeh anu
ev,tcbtenders on the Michigan Central road Is i"i
mlnent and II II Is not promptly settled there Is
strong possibility OF " leading 10 oohp"''uo''
uno, other roads Last Friday the employees {" '"e
Michigan Central formulated demand Tor an III
cr.ose of wages, with the inImatlon that an answer
,,o,,d be looked for on Monday noon. Ihe increase
demanded WAS 10 30 cents an hour for day h'ip'iS
and 32 cents for day forcmen night helpers anu "s'
,oremen TO get 81 and 81 cents. ii these d'"a'us
arc not granted the men say they Will strike. ana
the majority OF the engineers ana nicheh oi 'c "'"
or,dpos will the switchmcn say, stand by them'
The large majority Of the dissatisfied men On 'h'
MICHIGAN Central are noii-union men. ana "''hu
uas,er Wilson OF the Swltchm.n's Assoclhuoh' a'ho
to-day that he hsd no power over them, thoush
for the sake OF his own men working on thc f"au'
no was cndcayofing TO prevent Il strike. Inc us
satisfied mcr have lft the matter In the hahds VI
,heir own committee and the officers oi the o""'n
mons Association but the feeling among thein IL
strong. A.,
II was learned to-day that ut a meeting oi "'e
syitchmen, held In this city some ume ago. anu az
which every road entering Chicago was represeh'eu
II WAS determined To present all DEMANDS i"r III
oroose NJ wages and for redress OF grievances 10 the
ceroral manager, by noon March {. Less thai
= week ago a meeting ,f the general managers OF AL
roads entering Chicago was neld. ana IL was uha'h
,o,,siv declared the sense OF the meeting that nc
Increase In wages would be granted dunhg tue Pies
eut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06
COSTLY FIRE IN COVINGTON.
PROPERTY WORTH 100000 DESTROYED IN
A SHORT TIME.

PROPERTY WORTH 100000 DESIKOlED IN
SHORT TIME.
Coyingon, Ky, March 3.-Sbor'ly before O'CLOCK
this morning flames were breaking from the
northeastern windows OF the architectural work
ing establishment OF the Fred j. Meyers Manufacturing
COMPANY Nos 40 and Az Madison-ave The Meyers
establishment Is one Of the largest II not the largest
Of its kind in the country. II is seven-s,ory brick
bulldinC 80 feet by about $50 feet. Almost before
the fire department the scene the entire buiid
ing was in flames 4 strong northcry wind was
blowing and the fire quickly spread across to fith
It, OH the north, and attacked the Fifth Street Chris
tan Church In time II succumbed to the ha'hes'
a. did the residence of DR.. Robinson, adjoining H.
When the fire in the church was at lis highest ana
had reached the seeple and spire the haneS sho o"'
from, these high above the surrounding blaze. Ike a
hugh torch suspended from the sky. Adjoining the
Movers works on the north the Crawford tooacco
warehouse n fvc-story building the two upper hoorS
Of which were occupied by the Meyers company ana
the lower floors heavily stocked with t)bacco For
n time IL wa, thought this coubi be saved several
times the flames tfat broke through the windows or
communicated to the rO)f were extingu1sheu' Du'
finally il went too, and is nearly total loss
The twoand half story residence OF Mrs kooisoh'
valued at $4,000 also succumbcd to the haines. Inc
oss on the Crawford works IS estimated AT Sl3ooOo
Frederick j. Meyers carried Insurance OF $4,000
The eprag,e and Matson Eagle works are fully GOV
cred hy insurance The loss on the plant ana lIc
huiIdng will aggregate $4,000. The total loss Is
estmatcd at 100000, partly insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06
nrryJyG THE SCRANTON AUTHORITIES.

Scranton, Penn. March 5.-The city Is 'i'c"'s ="
new span OF the Iacknwanna-ave b1ose' W,',n su"a
oyer the double tracks of the Delaware anu ""uso"
Canal Company. TO erect the span "i'ho". ,
ferng with traffic II Is necessary TO p"' "'"' ,aar
the companys tracks. This wns oo". ." ,,o hr,dc,
rh,s afternoon the company sent its men to the oriase
~ remove the braces. Three Of them were a''c'''"
and hold in hail. Later the company maze sce"""
attempt which threatened the saie'y oi 'he o,'"s. sn
rbey put an engine one track ana so''"o,' 81" y"
mo other chained them together. and r'sh'" 1T .,e
bridge In defiance OF twenty hve poiicem,nh. lion, WAS
,aess yibstoOc the shock. but one OF ,nen' wa W."
"ama,ed and the bridge trcmbled "riM 'n.,u @
,~hich ulled out saved the bridge. Eleven 'r,
mn,iv arrested and held In bail lot mIii.v.n ,,
mt,nh,s} and violating The old blue laws. Inc loc'9
~ now strongly guarded by policemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06

Northorn Pacific Railroad. II formed part OF the
special train which carried the Illinois Democratic
Club of Bloomington. the organization that cs-
cortcd the -Prsident-elect from his nome 70
the National capital In the afternoon the wee
President received a few calls from personal
friends and tonight attended Mr.. Baldwins dinner
at the Arlington. He will receive the Wat'ersoh
Club of Louisville, tomorrow morning NJ ~
o,cIoc,, and at IL o'clock will start for the
Capitol.
G. e.. Baldwin, of New-York, gave a dinner at
the Arlington tonight which in its appoint
mcnts compared favorably with other fine an, dln-
ncrs recently given there Besides the vice.
President and the members of the new CaDlnet
there were present the Governors OF fenhsyl-
vania and Massachusetts, the General OF the Army
Speaker OF the House, senators voorhees,, NC
Pherson, Gordon, Gray, Villas, Mills Lindsay ana
Smith, the Attorney General Of Pennsylvania w.
f. IIarrity, chairman of the National Democratlc
Committees James T: Woodward, president ..e Of
the Hanoyer National Ior;o bamKi MrwIioEN Honey Lone
Cord Meyer, ir., Colonel Bonaparte,: Representa-
tivcs McNIilIin, Tracy, Brawley, Wilson, Fitch,
Andrew, Covert and Van Allen, The dinner was
entirely informal, no speeches being made
All day long the National Guard of Pcnnsy,
vania, 5000 strong the Tammany braves 3,oo9
in number, tho 9TH Regiment, New-Iork ana
their special trains. Governor flowcr, OF Ncw-
York, went with one of the Tammany delesac
tions. The Young Mems Democratic Sluo OF
Boston, which reached Washington on Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock, twenty-five hours late,
was one of the first organizations to depart, its
train having left the city at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. .
Governor Russells staff started back at 8
o'clock, bat the Governor remained until ! 80
tonight i'm. order to be ono of Mr.. Baldwlns dln-
ner partv. The Mont gomery Light Guard Veter-
ans Association one of the famous military or
CARNATIONS of Massachusetts. will start on Its
return tomorrow morning. The Randals Club OF
Many of the prominent leaders of Iammany
remained in Washington over Sunday. Richard
Croker will stay until "Wednesday and then g.
TO Tennessee to visit General Jackson brother OF
the new Justice OF the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06
THE WORK or THE WIND.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE DISASTROUS
STORMS IN THE SOUTH.
HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS IN MISsIssIPPI-AN AP-
PEAL FOR HELP FROM THE VICTIMS
-PEANKs OF TIE WIND.

f>N'~
PEAL FOR HELP FROM THE VICTIMS
-PEANKs OF TIE WIND.
Meridian, Miss, March 5.-Mayor Dial issued
n proclamation this morning, calling upon the
citizens to contribute funds for the relief of the
distressed victims Of the tornado at Marion,
Toomsuba Kccwancc, Pachuta and Barnett At
a mass meeting committee was appointed by the
Maycr to ascertain the extent OF the damage
where help is most needed and to solicit ana
disburse contributions. All the ministers IN thc
Iity appealed to their congregations 10 ald
the sufferers. and n liberal sum was collected in
the different churches.
I. has been impossiblc so far even to aprroXi-
mate the financial loss occasioned by the Storm put
il will 90 into the hundreds of thousands. A. D.
Kecton, one of the richest merchants at loomsuoa'
is left pennilcss all Of his property having been
s,vcnt away by the storm child was blown
ont of its mothers arms near Marion, ana In
s,antly killed. its mother escaping without injury
The funeral of five of the victims OF the
tornado's wrath occurred at Mlrion to-day. Hun
dreds of people went from this city to attend '''c
services. The injured are doing WE'LL ana the
majority of them will recover. The only deaths
rcportcd from Marion to-day were two negroes
who had been injured by falling trees
Nine bodies have been recovered from the wreck
age at Barnett Station, thirty miles sou'h vi
Meridian, on the Queen and Crescent Railroad
sevcn of them being members OF the family OF
Daniel Barnett Mrs. Sarah Harrington. an aged
widow. who lived with her daughter at Barnett
was blown away, and her body has not yet pech
recovered.
Many pranks of the winds fury are reported
The water was blown out of the tank at Bartct'
while the tank itself was not damaged in the
Least A fine Jersey COW was blown mile at
pachuta. and alightcd in the Baptist Church un-
,pi,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06
HE SAYS THEY MILL NOT STRIKE.

There was "A rumor in Jersey City yesterday 10 'ne
effect that the various lodges OF the Swi'chmeh
Nu,ua Aid socety Of the Erie Railway, were 10 meet
70 consider the proprcty of ordering strike out Oh
sympathy with the swichmen Of the Western roaus'
D. D. sweeney. master Of Lodge No. 10 denied 'nh'
there was any truth In the story Ills ioosc hu n'e'
nm saturday night but had transacted nothing out
rou,i,. bu,iness The only lodge that had met yes
erday he said was No. o. and It had taken no acion
upon any subject Mr. sweeney iiuher s,a ina .la
t,r tho swItchmen Of The Western roads, ana no one
here cared whether they struck or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06
RUyAWAY HORSES Nv COLLISION.

1io.sc owned by Dr. Dehart ran away yesterday
mt White plains while the Doctor was calling upon
potient. At Broadway and Railroadave. the runa-
way animal came unexpectedly upon the turnout Of
Judge j. o. Dylnian In which were seated beside the
droer Mrs. Dybman and her sister, Mrs. Trowbrdge.
who were on their way to Grace Church. The driver
Of the Judges horse. order to protect the OCCUPANTS
runaway hcrse with the result that his horses breast
WAS pierced with the runaway horses shaft. The
Women ESCAPED injury. but 1t Is thought that the
horse Is permanently Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06
WOMAN FROZEN TO DEATH.

Mrs Martha Ingram, fifty years old, OF No. ~
Alabama ave. Paterson. y. j.. left home al ocioch
ON saturday night To buy groceries. Yesterday NOR"
ins at O'Clock she was found lying p' the ro'''ue'
dood The basket. full OF groceries. was found by
,a II T. .upuo.ed that she became exhausted
~ n,' the wind and snow and sat down to rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06
IRISH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS Fon CHICAGO.

London, March 5.-Ilish embroidery ana iaces. 70 D
sent to the Chicago Worlds Fair. were eH"o''' r' o
Saturday At the house OF the Earl Oh nDe'ueen ~
wort on vestments for Roman Catholic prelates IN
the United states is especially fine. Many OF .he
msst conspicuous persons in London society atendea
the exhibition and letters expressing Keen ne..
IN the development Of Irish industries were md oi her
ilom Mr. Gladstone. Mr.. Morley, Mr. Baio"r "'" Vs.
Parliamcntary leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06
rvc1,suuEy BUY SOUTHERN ORE LANDS.

Chattanooga Tenn, March 5.-slady Naiiey' u
toxv miles cast Of Bristol, has been bought py
svpdicate OF English capitalists hcadd by sir "hi.er
Oliver. There are G200o acres In the tract Wn'sn
,s rich In iron ore and manganese. The purchase
,..a &, ,,ou. ssOOOOO Furnaces will be established
as soon as possible and railioad built 70 the miR.s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06
IrcIsL4TITE RILLS MISSING.

r,.,n.rc \ d.. March 5-In the Legislature Just
..,ourued no less than fifteen important bills having
nossed both houses missing. and 1t Is ho'o'.o"'
tact that the Resubmssion resolution was deea'cu y.
IN. usc OF money raised and expended by iqnor me"
,,ho do business Just over the line III hihheso'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06

During a rush the boys together with their
heads with such force TO both 10 fall uncon-
scious TO the ground. They carried home. and
All examination showed that both had suffered fractures
Of the skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06
A VICTORY FOR wALBRODT

Havana March 5.-The game OF chess iast eVe'h"s
between Walbrodt and VazQuez was fe'ro"S De
fence, and was won by Walbrodt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06

A SPANISH HONOR FOR REAR-ADMIRAL LUZ
Nadrd, March 5.-Qucen Regent Christine na, ~"
ierred upon RcarAdmirai stephen r. Luce 'ne 80
Etates Commssioncr at the Columbus Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06
FATAL INJURIES IN A FOOTBALL CANE.

Wichita. KAN. March Sat footpah ms'sn
seeev1ck CITY. Friday, George Harvey INV tom
Kern. both boys Of thirteen, suffered mlu'. .r,vr
S1feo Harvey died last night and Kernn 's 's'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06
A LANDSLIP AT SANDGATE
.u,,r cpOI-ND ON WHICH THE ENGLISH
TOWN STANDS SINKS SEVERAL FEET.
prxnREp HOUSES wRECKED-TIE PEOPLE
pANIC-STRICKEN-LOUD RCMBLiNGS
ADD TO THE ALARM

ADD TO THE ALARM
london, March 1.-The people of Sandgate, in
v.nt. on the Strait of Dover, were aroused late
,... night by the rocking of houses and loud
'nrhlinrs underground Walls split. ceilings fell,
,oundations sank and roofs fell As the inhabi
..r,s fed TO the streets they found large rents in
.h. ground and were almost overcome by noNious
s.nors Everybody supposed that the town was
,.;rr shaken by an earthquake 1t was after
~,,d ascertained, however. that the disaster had
hssn caused by a landslip. As the rum
Kim continued, hundreds fed in panic to the
s..rsst towns A few remained behind to remove
t~,njture from the falling houses. The reports
ariel abroad by the frsitives caused the troops
4, an adjacent camp to hasten TO the aid OF the
.onIe still in Sandgate. Soldiers and citizens
worked for two hours IN moving the most valuable
rrooerty from the houses and in erecting tents
IN the fields about a mile outside of the town, Tor
,ha women and children. AT the end of that time
,he rumblipy had ceased, and an investigation was
made in the town by the commander Of the troops
and several citizens.
They found that the ground on which Sand
cot. stands had sunk several feet. and that
isss marked subsistence had extended throughout
the surrounding district, affecting in all about
souare mile The gas mains had been broken
snd the connection of water pipes had been dis
turbed. SC that supplies of both gas and water
had been stopped. Two hundred houses were
DESTROYED Many of the inhabitants returned to
the town toward morning.
Between and o'clock, however, they were
frightened away by further subsidence OF the
ground and the recurrence of the rumbHng
Tbese phenomena have been repeated several
times during the day. and the town now is prac-
,;cal,v deserted As far as known. no lives have
been lost.
The towns built on a comparatively low cllh.
close 10 the sea. The waves are believed to- have
undetermined the cliff, which then settled and
ahmed toward the water, carrying with IT the
town.
sandgate is a small place. with population not
far from 1000, about two miles west OF Folkestohe
and twenty west Of Dover on the English Chihiei
A ridge OF hills extends along the south shore oi
Kent and the adjacent countiss. presenting chalk
cliffs 10 the sea here and there. This gives indication
NJ the GEOLOGICAL formation SandGate. and pos
sbfv affords a clew to the cause OF the disaster
here reported. That the cretaceous deposits
all Of that island was submerged. and that this par
cular regi IN has been under water not only ONCE
but probably several times, are wellknown lac's'
put Yesterdays cataclysm seems TO have been loa'
MT a general, event, due TO sudden ana not a
gradual subsidence, so that 1t NAV have oeen pro
S,ced Inv very different forces from those required III
the ersnder incidents referred TO. Indeed 1t seems
fo have resembed many OF the small earthdu,heS coii
finnally reported from other parts OF ule woriu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06

Rome March 5.-sienor Agazz. cashicr Oh ."e I""~ =
Of Rome, was arrested today Tor having e"e
10000 francs two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-06
FIGHTING THE GAMBLERS.
DESPERATE TRICKS TO BE ATTEMPTED
WHEN THE REPEAL BILL APPEARS.

HOW THE LEGISLATION AGAINST GAMDI1Ne
At RACETRACKs IN NEw-JERsEY BEGAN
FORMER EFFORTS TO PASS BILLS TO
MAKE BooKMAYING LEGAL-THE
INFAMY OF WINTER RACING
AND THE CONNECTION OF Hie
GUTTENBURG AND GLoU. t
CEsTER WITH THE
PoOLRooMS IN
NEW-YORK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10

about 10 offer his son Isaac In COM
plIRpce with command Of God. Over
there IL where David had the
Ark OF the Covenant placed
before the temple was built.
Down under that modern building
In vpere Solomon had his 100000
stnlls OF horses for his chariots;" and
ON this side IL the "Beautlful Gate"
through which Jesus passed on his
way 10 and from the Mount VI Olives,
and where Peter cured the lame man
(Acts ~, l-ll).
the Mosque OF Omar IL n magnin.
cent structure with eight sides, each
being 0s ieet long. IL has % stained
glass windows, whose harmony anu
richness excite the wonder aud admi'
ration OF all visitors. The walls ART
covered with colored procelain, and The
great dome, SO feet In diameter, l.
supported by II marble columns ;hat
were found in the ruins Of Solomon's
temple. The floor OF the mosque Is
marble mosaic.
did not get out 10 Hebron, am
sorry TO say. but was a. far M Solo'
mons Pools, aud was In Bethlehem on
Christmas eve and part Of Christmas.
| spent most Of the night In the place
where our Lord was born. have
been over the Mount OF Olives mum.
Der OF times. There aro quite mum.
Der Of churches ON the mount at pres.
ent and some fine buildinga, belonging
mostly 10 the Creeks.
Well, dear brother, my letter IL get.
ting rather long, so | think IL wisdom
to close for the present. l hope 10 hear
from you again In the near future.
Kind regards TO yourself NJ d fimily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
DeseretMaHonaIRo0k
SALT LAKE CITY, uTAM.
rsia.sp Capital. j esoo, eso.se
surpIua, ssoe, Gee. o.,

DIREOToRG
u q. HuLs, President
hosEs rnkrozsz, vsss. Pra1fup
W. W. RirKn
.. n nAnSEs.
.. T. LITTLE.
=. o. OuTLkE.
JANIS sHARr,
HRsEr DnwoopEg
n IL PEHHr.
y. W. JnsRusA.
aroR0H kohxsI.
.. n wsDKR.
n L. ELpEEpoh
IL 9. Youso. Cs.sa.
Receives Deposits Payable On Demand
Buys and SAL. Ereaangs On Kes Y~A. am
Srascieo. Chicago, st. Loud. o~aAs, ESsHAD
I'D s'i IA PrtncspaI Contsnsnisi cuss.
1zF- sns Dsposi, vaults, absoiuseiy sss-
eass ana Hreproef. Renu " 70 S2s per yeas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
Rio GRANDB
WESTERN.
TcS3<5
e@RIoM
@GRANDEW
&WESTERkX
SMRNuyAyN
-,.sA6@M
Standard ousaa


In IHsci nv ~. tsDL
travrs nstr flHN
No. 7-ror Provo, Grand Junction AMI
~ pein,l Rat ..;.... ......-.-, sos an
No,l-tor Provo, Grand Junction and
all points East........ .......... lao pm.
No. 6-Tor Provo, Fay cot, Eureka and
SILVER tlty ....................s9ioon y. IN.
No. t-for bingham. Provo, Manu,
and talinA .t.......a..... d. - ~ IN
No. s-for Ogden and west-...........ll 10 pm.
No. i-for ogden and the West ........ilis0 AIN
an fyTs ssfT flNs
No. i-from Provo. Grand Junction
and the faat ..,...... ..,.....t0 10 a. M
No. s--Trom Provo, urand junction
and the East....-........... III 100 PIN.
No. s-from Provo, fAyson. Eureka
aud silvc fCity .............. 10 100 An.
No. s-from bingham. Provo. Manti.
and halinh .............. ......... htNp.m.
No. 7-from Ogden and tho Nest.... ~ am.
Nc. f-itom Ogden and tho West ... Iil0 nm,
Only line running through Pullman ifalaeo
double Drawing loon sleepcfs q Denver VIA
Crane Junction and 10 Kansas city and thica'
ro VIA Colorado points aud only line running
pullfnan sleoners salt Late IN san Franchise
No changesi close connections. safety speed
and comfort.
ItsIf office Nc. 900 = Mslu s'-~-,
u. Z. DODok, A. n. wELpf III. BENNETT
zen. Manager ten. tupt Stn.f. &r.As
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-03-10

Total outstanding scrip. $50. 1892 73
No license has been issued this
month.