davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
Fate.

Why toll 'gainst fate-fate trinmphs at the last
What Is 10 be Is fixed as is the past.
Success in some brief scheme bat blinds oul
eyes,
And lose or win, tits fate gives or denies.
The past was once the future-the iconoclast
Ne'er breathed who undertook to change the
past.
Yet all would mould the future: cropping man
Aspiring TO recast the eternal plan !
Uncertain means unseen-some clearly see
That which 10 most Is shrouded mystery,
Aud see tits fixed and changeless as the past;
What they see not is none the less forecast.
II aught Is destined, naught Is left 10 chance.
Events rest on each other-the omniscient
glance
Notes what will be az plain a. what has been,
Nor can change come to that which Is foreseen.
~ II. Graham
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
His AstonIshmsnt Grew.

They taught her both Latin, and German, then
Greek,
And Science and Physics profound.
Why, the girl really knew, before she could
speak,
The world was most certainly round.
She sang like bird, she could play like the
wind;
She danced, she could ride, she could row.
Twas rumored there was not thing on the
earth
or which she was ignorant so
When he wrote her a note saying, ~ would be
pleased
On Wednesday 10 nall once again.
HIS astonishinentgre at this word he received
II cost him the deepest Of pain);
"AiIss Blank regrets her engagements Is
sutch she will be unabel 10 receive Mr.. Gray on
Wensday, but will be delited to have him call
on the day following"
~. Y. San.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
Big Crops From wOrnOut Lands.

The following extract from the
report of a farmers association al
Centreville, Wilkinson county show
how productive our sO.called worn.
out fields can be made by proper
treatment. If these examples were
initiated by Mississippi farmers
generally, our state would be as
prosperous as any agricultural coun-
try on the globe. The report says
r, M. McGehee, in 1880 made
on an old plantation having $50
acres in cultivation, 40 bales os cot
ton and 200 bushels of corn. By
the use solely Of home-raised ferlil-
izers, and the free planting OF COW
peas, the land has improved so that
it produced in 1891, 140 bales of
cotton, $500 bushels of corn, 300
bushels of sweet potatoes and 10
tons OF hay.
II. Whitaker, of Whitaker, Miss,
in 1877, bought an old place that
had been lying uncultivated for
many years. He has improved it
SO rs TO make z bales of cotton on
four acres Of ground, 300 bushels Of
sweet potatoes to the acre, 100
bushels of shipping Irish potatoes
TO the acre, and 70 bushels Of corn
to the acre.
Mr.. J. A. Redhead, of CentrevIlle,
Miss, in 1891 made a cotton crop
of 240 bales on go acres ofhiIl land,
besides which his place produced
abundantly of food stuffs for man
and beast, including corn, peas, po-
tatoes, hay, hogs, cattle and sheep.
home-raised farm stock is
here seen in abundance. Last year
the writer saw not less than 500
fish of edible size drawn from one
of Mr.. Redhead's ponds in two
hauls of the seine.
In 1889 Mr.. r. planted Is acres
of Irish potatoes from which he
$50 barrels, the gross sales
Of which amounted TO 1920. 4S.
After digging the potatoes a portion
Of the land was planted in corn,
yielding 20 bushels per acre. The
remainder Of the patch was merely
leveled with a harrow, and from
spontaneous growth of crab grass
there were cut two crops of hay,
each of q tons per acre. We quote
from him as follows: "We can
raise an early crop OF Irish pota-
Toes follow with almost n maximum
crop of either cotton, corn, peas
and pea hay, or sweet potatoes.
Or last, but not least, by merely
eveling off the land VIC insure am
abundant yield Of crab grass hay"
Mr.. Frank White and two broth
srs, of Centreville, Miss, about
1885 bought on credit 200 acres of
I'D land grown up in pines, with
,ut any improvements, at 500 per
lcre. By diligence aud irugality,
With good judgment, they have
improved their place.
LAST year on 25 acres of this land |
hey made despite an uncommonly
'oor season,l 81 bales of cotton
heir whole crop. including some
made on rented land, amounted to
so bales of cotton besides an A.
'undance of corn, potatoes, molas-
es, etc. This crop is their own,
lear of debt, with a splendid ac-
ompaniment of horses, mules,
arming implements, etc.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

q. w. Zinu, OF Ivorydale, near
Cincinnati, Ohio, was afraid that
people wouldn't believe him the
owner OF twin puppies without fore
legs, so Le had an affidavit made out
and FIVE neighbors swore to il.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
CIRCUIT COURT TIRMs.

Claiborne--Second Monday oil
January aud First Monday of June
i. D. Gilland, Judge Of 9th district
Jefferson Second Monday oi
February and Second Monday OF
august.
+. Cassidy, Judge of 9Th district
CHANcERY COURT TERMS.
|ude pintard, Chancellor 4th Dist
Claiborne-Third Monday Of April
|nd Third Monday of November
JefFerson-First Monday in May
Ind Fist Monday in December
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

Distributing Agents for Bny Powsbst cheapest in use
The successful mans ow General agents for Bouns True
PlOws and Implements Avery Pows Sweeps Scrapers
Banner DowLaw and Farquaar Plow Brides
Hames Traces single and double Weed Hoes Large stock
IF Barb Wire, Nails and general hardware in this section
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

The chips from a gallows upon
which several persons had been hang
ed was one of the items of medieval
materia medica; these were thought
to be especially valuable in treating
cases Of obstinate ague.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
coLoRED CHURCHES.

Colored Methodist Churchill. Nj.
Pley, pastor. Service. Sundays, ii
M, . P. m, 7:50 p. m. Sunday
pool 8 a. M, II. Richardson, super
'endent. Prayer meeting Wednes-
D, SP. m. Glass meeting Friday,
D. m.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

Our line OF Hamburg e'chings is
most complete. Every width and
quality one may desire can be had
from rs. and the prices, we are sure,
will not fail to please you.
Heldenreich Bros.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

tranklin Lodge No. 5-Chartered
II. 9th, 1889; 80 MEMBERS meets at
clock every Tuesday night Offic-
q w Acker, g; N L Hackett,
N w t Morris, secretary; N s Walk
treasurer L A Smith, W; Maurice
Sahn. c; g L Fulkerson, to n z;
Williams ir, S to n &; L r Levy.
70 g j J Kelley, ! to g; J O
e'1on, s; Z Kiefer, | s s; r Watt,
Rev B F Jones, chaplain. Visit
members invited to attend.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
MASONIC.

Washington Lodge No. 3-3S mem
$ chartered in 1917 from Grand
Fige OF Tennessee; meets I'd Friday
fach month. Officers: j. w. An
F%s, W m; f. NJ. Barber, W; ]. NJ.
glor, j "; G. w. Acker, secretary;
B. Fulkerson. treasuSer /; NJ. G.
pm, $ d; G. A. Gordon, j d; l. Zad-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

Teacher How many bones have
you in your body, Jimmy? jim
my-Two hundred and nine.
Tcacher-But the other pupils have
not so many. Jimmy-Well, they
amt had fish for dinner, like me.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

.
Let it be understood that this total
Of $l.65 simply admits the visitor
within the grounds. He has entered
not one Of the buildings; he has seen
not one of the exhibits.
But not every one who goes 10
jackson park will be able TO tramp
over the grounds. Not everybody
will be endowed with the energy Of a
Hercules, or the pedestrian propensi-
ties Of a professional. BY such az
may unfortunately find themselves
in this category more sandbagging
must be endured.
For in addition TO the above emu
merated expenses tho following must
be added:
Ride OH electric railroad ......2 .25c
Ride on sliding railroad d....... .10c
Ride on boat. .................. l0c
This added 10 the above mentioned
$1.65 now brings the total up to
$3.50. And not single building has
been entered, not a single exhibit has
been viewed.
II now to the misfortune of weak
limbs be added that of being the faith
er OF brood of three or four child
rem, with a wife in addition, the ono
trip to Jackson park and the fair
sums up not only $3.50 but $3.50.
Chicago Mail.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

EVIDENTLY NEEDED PROMOTION.
Minister-So you go 10 school. co
you, Bobby? Bobby--Yess sir. Min
ister-Let me hear you spell kitten.
BDbby-I'm getting too big boy
10 spell kitten, sir TYNE on cat.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
CITY DIRECTORY.

yor. r...........H.M H. VI. Colson
lermen C. A. Gordon. j. B. AL
en, r. G. Kelley, l.. X. Levy, L.
Richardson, j. A. Davis.
Enlar meeting lst Monday in each
month.
Pasurer r............J. w. Person
4 el OF Police, Assessor and Tax
Collector. ...........T. M. Rea
siStant Policeman. -. w. S. Beard
#alth Officer. w. ID. Redus
Nwn Clerk. ..........F. III. Foote
Alemhers Of the Bar-E NJ. Barber. +.
Drake. J Il. Drake, G.. A. French, J..
#C. Martin. II. e. Mounger T. Y. Brr-
!. N. Baldwin.
Physicians and Sureams-G. w Ack-
/. Anderson, w. u. Rc,lus. X. G..
barton, J. w. Barber, w. B. Lloyd.
TIE CHURCHES.
lmholic Church. Rev Father Morris.
0ryice fourth Sunday Of each month
Christian Church-No resident pastor.
rvice trst Sunday OF each month, morn
y and evening. by Rev. B. L. Manire.
Frvice also on The Saturday evening
|eceding.
Episcopal Chnrch-No rector. Read
h of The service every Sunday at III a.
and $50 p m. Sunday school ut 3 30
m, N. 5. Walker Superintendent.
Hebrew Temple No Rabbi.
Fylce every Friday evening ut 7;3o.
|nday school at 10 a. IA. every Sunday.
Methodist Churchill. T. Jones pas
Service at II lo'clock Sunday MORN
!, and 1T 1880 p. m. Ist and 81 Sum
rs. Sunday school at 80 a. m, +.
Drake Superintendent. Prayer meet
g every Thursday afternoon.
Presbyterian Churchill. II. Brown
pastor. Service ut II a. m. every
hday. and at : 80 D. ~. 2d and 4th
ndaays. Sunday school $3.50 q, NJ, !.
PolllIt Superintendent. Prayer meet
every Wednesday afternoon.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

What will it actually cost TO SEQ
the buildings in Jackson park, be.
ginning with May 1st next? Tho
following table represents the actual
outlay which the most economical
person must make even before he has
a chance TO step inside and see the ex-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
DON'Ts FOR THE READING CLASS.
by teacher.

Don't LET pupils get tie idea thai
the pronunciation uf words is read.
ling. An enormous amount OF mis-
chief is done in many schools in
this direction. The new words pro.
posed tor each successive lesson
must be learned, else no reading il
possible, but the learning of these
words should always be called by
its right name,-pron0uncing OF
spelling, If that fashion Of learning
is resorted TO-.
Devotion to dead words is the
curse of our schools. The princi-
pal cause of the poor reading which
is so common IN all grades, is the
close attention given merely to the
words. In some classes it is con-
sidered the gravest possible fault to
omit or misplace some little word,
rs an article or a proposition, the
members of the class following the
reader with no object in view ex-
cept to catch him tripping on some
unlucky syllable. While accuracy
in the order and utterance of the
words should be insisted upon and
taught TO be OF great importance,
the most of this accuracy should be
worked for in the spelling and pro-
nouncing exercises. In the actual
reading this accuracy of utterancc
should be made of secondary inn
portance, and the omission, mis-
placement, or even mispronuncia-
ti0n of word he regarded as far
less vital matter than the omission
OF pause, infection, or emphasis.
To give the idea,-thi5 should be
the sole aim Of everything called a
reading" lesson, even with me-
mistakes, for while the last
can easily be corrected, il is a very
hard matter to correct the lifeless
and monotonous reading which re-
suits from the main attention being
given TO the mechanism. Don't al
low pupils to pronounce articles,
and propositions as If
they were important words. They
should be slipped over with as
slight an ulterance as possible, as
in ordinary, natural speech.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
WHERE ARE WE DRIFTING IN OUR
COLLEGES.


The "athletic crazev in the colleges
is bearing the fruit that might be
expected. The exhaustion that is
produced by the over-exertion
causes a desire for stimulants and so
the use Of boer and whiskey has be-
come common in colleges where the
"ciazen has made headway. The
students OF Yale college now divide
the year into four terms, football
term, baseball term, training term
and book beer term. II need not
be said that all this means degener-
acy. When the uppermost has got
to be lowermost and the lowermost
IS on top, then look out.-Ex.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
That's the idea.

the best OF everything
The REyEILLE offers choice Of large stock
heads bill heads statements envelopes cards. blank notes. physicians
prescriptions fact aud everything usually found rsta
printing establishment In quality stock cannot be exceed In work
manshp beat the world In prices all
send the city for work that be we'll ceap home
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY PROF. REoAN.
RESULTS OF PROPER INSTRUCTION

RESULTS OF PROPER INSTRUCTION.
IL was a remark Of Mr. Emerson's
TINT the pupils are supposed to be
taught by the teacher, but in feali.
ty they are taught By each other.
That is really great teacher who
causes this teaching 10 become a
power in his school who recognizes
and organizes IT, II a hole in q rock
is filled with broken pieces Of quartz
and stream of water is allowed 10
rush in for several days il will be
found that the rough fragments
have become polished spheres. (It
Is in this way that marbles are nc
tually made) A teacher with fifty
boys before him can teach them bnt
little. The wise teacher sets them
10 teaching themselves. This is
the high art of teaching. The an
swers given by pupils to the tench-
er's questions are often more in
struclive than the studied state
ments OF the teacher.-School
Journal.
Nv
Indiana has a permanent school
fund of over nine million dollars,
being larger than that Of any state
in the Union.
In Indiana, under the new school
book law, the school board receives
the books and is required to store
them and sell them without COM
pensalion.
~
The GAINESVILLE, o., school board
has adopted a rule that pupils who
fight or in any way disturb the
peace shall not be punished 10y the
teacher, but be taken before the
mayors court.
That school-board could not have
devised better plan 10 manufac-
ture hardened criminals than the
foregoing. Parade n child's pecca-
dilloes before the public courts, and
he soon becomes Gebased in all his
instincts.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

u9~ atteE 5asloFI - ~. csasae4asal
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

Regular meeting first Monday in
Hry month.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

TIE CHURCHES.
Catholic Church. Rev. Father Morris.
fyice fourth Sunday Of each month.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

christian Church-No resident pastor.
rvice frst Sunday Of each month morn
v and evening. by Rev. B. T. Manire.
Frvice also on the Saturday evening
Feeding.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

Episcopal Chnrch-No rector. Read
of The service every Sunday at III a.
and Z 80 p m. Sunday school ut 8 30
m, N. 5. Walker Superintendent.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
for Infants and Children.

"cHstoriaissovelis adapted 10 childrsnth2t
trecommcnd itas superior 70 any prescripuon
Snown 70 me-" II. A. Aacuz, NJ. d.,
III So. oxford St., BROOKLYN, NY.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

Hebrew Temple No Rabbi.
Fyice every Friday evening ut 7;3o.
lnday school at 10 "A. IA. every Sunday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
THINGS WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Had Heard Him: Mr.. Dogood (sol-
emnly)-My friend, have you been to
hear the great revivalist, Sam Jones Z?
Sinner-Yes, stree. Ha! hal hal Amt
it a treat?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
THE ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS,
OBSERVATIONS IN MEXICO,

In which country he later performed successful mission
One OF lions ablest teachers and writers, ELDER ~ L.
NELSON of the d. " Academy, will prepare series Of
articles on the subject Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
ourr " Any,


BuLKLEY-Tho subject 81 this stetoh. New.
man huxley, anu 81 Noah summers iiulHlfy
and Anna newman huxley. VS. bora on the
isth Of August isii, IN tho town u tatbafInc.
years be moved WITH Ne rafenia 10 the STATE uf
Ienusylvania, where he RENAMED uil nearly
n, when he moved iu the stale 81 Missouri Here
be remained I've months aud then had 10 leave
because no asd his family were M0rmuuH no
next moved 70 cot county, Illinois, and
thunco 10 ifko county Illinois. Here he mot
on the IN Of January, isii, remained
bcru until July, iais then moved 90
'ioldon's Point and stayed here until the exodus
Of the church from Niuvoo. lie then cane 70
council lliuns, and here, when the call was
made for the Mormon battalion, be enlisted o.
tho SANE IN dofentc q hi4 countrys cau'e,
leaving wife aud ono child, Hlt months old his
wife 80 aint aho could scarcely 10 up, and with
provisions Tor Shout one month ans 100 miles
from where any could DO Obtained hut tho rail
was made ami u VA said the men must 30. lie
marched through 10 CaiiiOrnia aud there re-
oeiyod hia discharge. AlorF With other COM
Iadca he made his way 10 the Urea SAT- Lake
valley arriYing on Oct ibtht 1871 lie remained
here ulI Aug. 18Th. i-is and then made q Start
for kanUvuiu after ma family arriving In good
season, aud found hia wife working out 10
MAINTAIN herself and child. lie nc1t went 90
work 20 make on outnt 20 return 10 The valley,
whlrh t0Ok about four Yeas. and on October
ttl, l-is, auircd with biz family la tho valleys
and settled IN the iowa u spnngyilio, Utah
Hfoihor Huxley has been hard worker
through all the esrly days Of tho settlement OF
tnCfe valleys, also las done good work In
the temples, tur all hia household hotn ifyiuE
anu dead, About ten or Twelve years since
hia health failed him aud he has been AilinE
mufu Or lcas since that umo. having endured
many spells o. accutc pain anu suffering. Ills
last Illness lasted about eighteen daya, when
on the ilth Inst At 1913 a. 10. his noble spilt
tool ~ departure, lie has nosor whNor.
ed In tao cause of truth, aud he dying
testimony 10 hia family ana al wa that he
knew the Gospel 90 be true and cuioine1 his
Chidfea ~ be true 10 tle same through all
their days. Ne has gone 20 Join bic beloved wife
and host Of frlgnua who no doubt will givo
him EoudY welcome.
The funeral waa hold ht the residence az D.
m. on tho itth Inst, whore a goodly number ~
the family and friends were in attendance,
Eldrrs WIN. n. KELSEY and ChaH, u. kyAna
we're the speakers They Eayo words Of com.
fort 10 the Borrowing family, a. also u tho true
worth and integrity nf the departed. saying
that brother huxley wa one % those noble
Sous who enlisted ~ HE country's cause On his
earliest mnuhood. and helped 10 secure these
nov beautiful valleys to.us and all future in
habltants who may come hcfo 10 dwell.
W A. fiLnCE,
In bohAIi Of the family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.
Must Pay Cash for Cosl.-The Ogden
River Plats.-Street Paving
COLLECTOR Bond.

Tho city council met labt evening in
regular session. All members were
present excepting Councilman Paine.
Councilman Gill of the Ere commit
tee reported that bid Of S25 had been
received from Mr.. Brown for repairing
the furnace Of the central nrs station
aud moved that no DO employed.
Carried.
Mr.. Gill also reported that city
warrants were no longer good with the
coal dealers and that each must nc-
company orders for the same. He
favored making arrangements for the
winters supply at al early date. On
motion Of Mcguire the committee on
public buildings aud grounds was In.
slruc,ed TO investigate the cost Of coal
IN carload lots.
The paving committee, 10 whom
had been referred the Jones' resolution
In reference TO paving this street car
track on Tweniy.ffth street, and
charging the same up TO the street car
company, recommended the adoption
Of the same. The report and resolution
were adopted.
&. X. Banistsr submitted his rupor,
OF the survey Of Ogden river al cost
OF l6DS, which did not include maps
ana pfofiles Of the survey. The
original maps had been sent TO J. l..
Dooley Of Salt Lake TO be- for
watded 10 England, and duplicates
would cost S85. The follow
ing resolution was Introduce by
Jones' Resolved, That inasmuch AZ
Mr. Bsnister has fAiled 10 furnish this
city with n map and profile OF reser.
volr siie, pipe line and location Of the
proposed power dam, the payment Of
this olaitn be held over until this above
matter IN furnished tho city and the
SAME presented 10 this council for taii-
ncntl0n. Adopted.
Warner Introduced n resolution fav-
Orlng the remission OF taxes TO sixty
two INDECENT persons, amounting 10
ssl0.H. Adopted.
The matter Of Collector Hamer's
bond 10 be given the city was brought
up, and on motion Of Maguifo the
amount was liked Mt 500, 900.
Adjourned Tor one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
ATIJGs UNION
PACIFIC
sD SYSTEM.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Eneotive send. II, le93.
uahs frrrs ei,d npari 90 sa.i Lake
CIV Dair, a. f0lcirls

AittYn.
rra~ tii Eastern points MINIMUM. 70 a m
From lutte. Portland. san IRAN
cisco. Cacho valley and usdcn..io 90 a m
Prom 900 tastorn points rark CITY
and ugfcn............ a.........,,.ll % q M
PROM san irueisco. ogden and
intermediate poiutf...............-.. Z % p m
ftrom Milford. sanrcto valley .Iuah. Nsphi,
iruyo. Eureka and intermediate point q 10 p m
'Ftom Terminus and Toocic...,......... 20 y m
prrAHr
for ogden. intermediate poinp,
san fItucfoo. rars CITY and
an Eastern polnts ......,.,,.,.,.. : 80 a m
f0r ogden and intermediate pninia.., 4 oj p M
Fot Ogden. intermediate points
and OH fastorn points ................ g % p m
Tor ogden. Butte Helena, Portland,
cache Valley and san francisco % p m
iror lurOth. tr5yo. sHnpoto Valley
aud Milford. ...................-4..s % a M
'Ior ruo,lc and rcfminut...,.,.,,.., Z g an
Huu only ou Monday Wednesday and
Friday
tlulus south % lutl will run ovory other
day only leaving Juab Monday wednesday
and fnday and frisco on Tuesday, Thursday
aud hiurday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
Personals.

Judge Smith and Prosecuting At
torney Mhginnia have gone TO Idaho
ON legal business.
Archie Buchanan, travelling man
for Geo. q. Cannon 4 Sons' company,
IN In Ogden on his return to Salt Lake,
after visiting all the northern counties
fthe Territory.
II. T.. Van Housen, division super.
iniendent Of tho Union Pacific NJ
Pooatello, Idaho, aud wife are regls-
tered At the Pacific.