davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26
WILL NOT FEDERATE.

Northern Pacific Operators VIII Not Go
Into the Employees Combine.
TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 26-The wires
have been kept hot for "a hours by the
American Railway union, the new or
der under which it is proposed to organ
ize all grades of railway employees and
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Cipher messages from members of the
brotherhood first announced that there
was q serious break in the solid fedora
tion plans Of the employees, arrangements
having been made with the telegraph
operators and train dispatchers' dele
gates to st. Paul whereby they were not
to federate with the other trades unions.
It was intimated that the delegates of
the operators had been tampered with,
and the brotherhood and the American
Railway union officers, as well as the
operators, are indignant. About the
time the operators delegates were sent
to st. Paul to be present at the confer
ence between the officers of the North
ern Pacific and the representatives of
the employees, Q paper was passed around
for signatures OF the operators for and
against the proposition tc stand by the
other employees and federation in case of
strike. Nearly all, if not all, favored
federation, and for their delegate to
agree not to federate is considered a
serious blow to the union men and de-
cisive point gained by the managers of
the Northern Pacific, and as a result it
is expected the to per cent reduction
called for in the dispathers' wages will
be made and that its organization will
DISRUPT, as far as federation hereafter is
concerned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26
HELD AS HOSTAGE.
Robbers Hold Gentleman While HI
Lady Companion Goes After Money.

+
Robbers Hold Gentleman While His
Lady Companion Goes After Money.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26. Miss Lottie
Daniels, daughter of Rev. Richard Dan
iels, retired minister at New Brighton,
Staten Island, and Joseph Dean, while
strolling about the village, were sud-
denly stopped by three men, who
shouted: Hold up your hands or we
will shoot you.'
One OF them seized Miss Daniels. The
other two men attacked Dean, and when
he had fallen to the ground he was held
fast. The assailants demanded money.
Mr.. Dean had no money. Miss Daniels
had but 81 cents. She offered this to
the robber. but he wanted %. Miss
Daniels then suggested that they re-
lease her and she would go home and
get 50. After discussion among them.
selves they agreed to do SO. They ac-
cordingly released Miss Daniels, holding
Dean as a hostage. Miss Daniels ran
home, got the money, and, followed by
. policeman and posse, started back.
The robbers caught sight of the police.
mans brass buttons, and. with a veil,
they left Dean, dived into the brush and
were soon lost to sight. The police cap.
tured John McNally, Patrick and Dan
lei Peterson, Jr., all OF New Brighton.
Peterson confessed and implicated the
others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26
RLOODHOUNDs.
Indianapolis Police Loose Them ON the
Scent Of . Murderer.

Indianapolis Police Loose Them ON ths
Scent of Murderer.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 26..--An unusual
method for capturing nurderers in cities
was inaugurated here when bloodhounds
were turned loose on the trail 0f the
fiend who murdered John Waterson,
the colored merchants policeman. near
Ninth and Tennessee streets, Saturday
night. The murderer was wounded ID
the struggle, and the bloodhounds,
brought from Seymour, were taken
to the ]. spot and immediateIy
found the scent. Twice the docs
lost 1t, and soon recovered Il.
and this hour Q:3O p. m) they are lead
ing Police Superintendent Powell, De-
tictives Splann and Thornton throught
alleys and over asphalt streets, with sev-
eral hundred people bringing up the
rear. There is much excitement as
result Of the chace, and it Is believed
that the murderer will be captured.
It is reported at this time that cap.
ture has taken place, but this has not
confirmed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26
MEXICAN RAILWAYS.
Building Operations Active Notwithstand
ing Financial Depression.

Building Operations Active Notwithstand-
ing Financial Depression.
MEXICO Cry, Dec. GA railroad
building boom is rapidly developing in
Mexico notwithstanding the general
financial depression. Word was re-
ceived by private cable message from
London that Delfin Sanchez, the con-
tractor on the international railroad,
has contaminated loan for R3, ,0O0, coo
for the completion of the line to Aca-
pulco, the Pacific Coast terminus. The
portion remaining to be built is 800
miles, and will give transcontinental
route across Mexico from Vera Cruz.
the terminus on the Gulf Of Mexico, TO
Acapulco, the coming great seaport on
the Pacific coast.
The Mexican government has large
force of men, numbering about 1000,
pushing the construction of the Tehuan-
tepec railway, and Colonel Fl. Sampson,
the millionaire railroad operator of Kan
sas City, has the work of completion on
the Mexico, Cuernavaca and Pacific rail-
road well under way. This line is also
aiming at Acapulco, on the Pacific
ocean. and is o sharp rival to the Inter
oceanic for the west coast trade.
The Mexican National Construction
company is building from Colima to
Guadalajara, on the Mexican Central,
and this latter road is arranging for at
least three, extensions to its present sys-
tenn.
An option for $3.50, 900 is out Tor the
purchase of the Valley railroad of the
suburbs of the City of Mexico. The in.
tending purchaser is the District Rail.
way company of the Mexico City Fed.
eral district, although another company
is also after the Valley road, largely fol
the purpose of absorbing its valuable
franchise for the right of way to new
| road.
The Metropolitan Belt Railway com
pany, which includes General Herman
Strum, Colonel w. ]. Degrees and Other
people, is getting things in shape Il
build its line around the City of Mexico
This line will cost when completed about
$3.50, 900, and when completed viii
probably prove one of the best paying il
the country.
The government has granted con
cession to Senores Guadalupe Guadams
and Melesi Alcartara for the construc
ton of line runsing from Cazatdero
on the Mexican Central railroad, to tht
station of Tepsongo, on the National
The cutoff line will be about rs miles il
length, and will greatly lessen the con
Meeting distance between the two roads
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26
Agent Of the Receivers,

Topeka, Kan, Dec. &c. Receiver
Wilson of the Santa Fe arrived in To-
peka at noon direct from st. Louis. He
said the receivers should appoint D. HI.
Robinson, first vice president, the agent
OF the receivers, to have full charge Of
the active operation of the entire system.
Mr.. Wilson said the receivers had in
general agreed that no sweeping changes
would be made in the management Of
the road, but the matter would be def
nitely determined at the meeting Of the
receivers, to be held in New York next
week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26

Treasurer Wilder Gives Reasons for tAz
Aprointment of q Receiver.

Treasures wilder Gives Reasons for ths
Aprointment of y Receiver.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 26.--Treasurer
Edward Wilder, who has held his posi-
ton practically from the inception of
the Santa Fe road, in speaking to an
Associated Press reporter Of the receiv-
ership, said:
The receivership was not surprise
ID me Dit the last moment. The death
OF George @. Magoun, although not
necessarily embarrassing, afforded pre-
text for the bears who have been per-
sistently hammering our securities, to
work on the fears and >inaginations of
the smaller spectators, and this fact
broke theprice of our securities still
further. Nat urally such action had an
effect upon the efforts of President
Rinehart in providing for the interest of
the floating debt due Jan. /,
and there was no time for any
new arrangements to be consummated.
While it is sometimes considered un-
fortunate for road to 60 into the hands
of receiver, it is not infrequently and
In this case it is very wise move, as by
it we can enable the management to
handle the property and financial bur-
den without the natural embarrassments
that attend period of general depres-
sion, shrinkage of values and dullness
| in business.
.The earnings of the Santa Fe system
have been very satisfactory and under
ordinary circumstances, the floating
debt could have been cared for without
any trouble or even inconvenience, but
every one knows what difficulty there
has been during the summer and fall in
raising money on any collateral or Sc
| curity.
"The receivership in this case does not
seem to me to indicate anything but a
reasonable period of protection until i'm
proved conditions, which we all believe
can be counted upon during the coming
year. shall permit return of the COM
panys affairs to be managed by officers
elected by the stockholders.
I'VE certainly need to feel no uneasi-
ness, except that the bondholders will
have to wait little while for their in
terest, but do not believe that it will
be unreasonably delayed, as our securi-
ties are ample if the condition of the
business and of the financial world was
| normal"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26
Sam Francisco,s Insurance war.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 26.--All the in
surance agents in the city, except FIVE,
who represent 10 companies, have signed
the agreement not to insure merchants
who have cancelled policies in other
companies because Of the refusal of the
companies to pay Insurance., ON the
Bayer n Reich fire. Notwithstanding
this, q large number Of policies are being
cancelled and reinsnrance In companies
not interested il the Bayer q Reich
losses il being effected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26
!. scaxs1l e. ,Exentioner.

PARIss Dec. y. Monsieur de Paris,
othsrwise piebler. the public exscntioner,
y reported y hare received number Of
letters thraatshing to hill him with q
dynamite homb. Il he takes part in
VailaAnts exscuttpn. II u added that
the exeCuti0ner has become 60 alarmed
= these thseats that be- has requested
permission to retire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26
A DREAM

Of Santa Claus is indeed
pleasing, but not more
SO than an inspection of
our stock Of goods. It
costs very little to please
somebody with the pres
ent Of a purchase from
our display OF Holiday
articles, varied as Santa
Claus favors and as at
tractive as a picture of
pleasure. Pleasant pic
lures they are, too, and
calculated to make many
smiling faces in Madison.
Permit us to say there
is not another stock in
Madison that compares
with ours in magnitude;
not another stock that
can show the variety;
not another stock that
offers the high values at
the low prices. It's to
your interest to know
these facts.
: Frank Smith,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26
slept On the Track.

HoKAH, Mimi, Dec. 3D. Theodore
Thompson Of Houston county, was
struck BY q passenger train short dis
tance west Of here and fatally injured.
He was supposed to be sleeping on the
track.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26
A boom for Danford.

FoRMAN, N. D., Dec. ga quiet
movement - on foot in this county look
ing to the nomination of Professor s. A.
Danford, principal of the Minot public
school, for state superintendent on the
Republican ticket at the next election.
This county was not represented on the
last state ticket and location would be a
strong argument in his favor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26
MADE A COOP HAUL.

An Express Messenger Robbed of $1,000
to $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. ga very brief tele-
gram from Marshall, Tex, to The POST
Dispatch says at 3 o'clock a. m. Pacific
Express Messenger McCulloch was
knocked down on the railroad station
platform by a negro and robbed of a
pouch which contained from 5000 to
5000. Alough the act was done while
q crowd of people was ON the platform
the robber escaped, and there is no clue
TO his identity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26

WAsHEGToN, Dec. e6.--Arguments in
the application Of Judge Long Of Mich
igan for 9 mandamus to compel the
commissioners of pensions to restore
Judge Long 70 his former pension rat
ing, hare been concluded in the district
supreme court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26
Round Dead 81 chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 70. George r. Wood
worth, . wealthy merchant formerly re-
siding at Algona, Ia, was found dead
IN his room at the Briggs House. Heart
disease 4 supposed to have caused his
death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26
pfop = Teinper.tute.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., DC. 2g.-There
has been ! drop IN temperature from 5S
above to below freezing point. 1t ii
growing colder fast There h i high
northwesterly wind. with occasional
snow iurries and good prospect of gem
eral blizzard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26
Wilson VIII Resign.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 26.--Joseph G.
Wilson Of Topeka, who was appointed
by Judge HI. G. Caldwell as one of the
receivers of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santg. E4 Railway company, is clerk of
the United States supreme court for the
district OF Kansas. 1t is said that Mr..
Wilson will resign his position as clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26
Mrs. Governor MIar,hall De.a.

ST. PAUL, Dec rs. Mrs. w. r. Mar
shall. wife of x-Governor Marshall, died
at a. m, at the family residence. She
has been i'll for some time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26
TRAIN ROBBERS.
Eight Desperadoes Went Through q
Missouri Pacific Express in In
dian Territory.
They Went Through Mail and Ex.
press Cars and Then Robbed the
Passengers.
Evidently Old Hands at the Business
and They Did Their Work With
Th0r0ughness.

Parsons, Kan, Dec. 26.--Another
and the boldest train robbery ever per-
petrated has been reported in the In
dian Territory. The robbery occurred
at Seminole, small station on the
Kansas and Arkansas Valley, which is a
division of the Missouri Pacific. The
train robbed was No. 252, train bound
for Little Rock, Ark.
After the gang. which numbered
eight, had corraled the train crew they
attacked the mail car. They met with
no resistance from the mail clerk, and
rified pouch after pouch, taking, delib-
erately all valuables. They next turned
their attention to the express car and
looted it.
Having satisfied themselves that they
had secured all the valuables in the ex-
press car, the gang then proceeded
through the coaches and made a clean
sweep Of all valuables in the possession
of the terrorized passengers. They se-
cured big booty, but no estimate can be
given of the loss.
Rogers and Wooten the Leaders.
VINTTA, /. t., Dec. 26.-The five or six
train robbers who held up the south
bound express and passenger train on the
Kansas and Arkansas Valley road, at
Seminole station, nine miles south of
Coffeyville, Kan, were all young men.
They were dressed like cowboys, wear
ing top boots and broad brimmed hats.
The gang is believed to be the same that
attempted to hold up passenger train
ON the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road
last Friday evening at Kelso switch.
| Bob Rogers and Charley Wooten are
thought to be the leaders of the bandits.
The gang has operated in the Northern
portion of the Indian Territory for the
past year, terrorizing the entire COM
munity. One of the gang was killed by
officers last July, and another is now
serving term in the penitentiary for
larceny.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26
charged witI. ! Mis.ien.

RoME, Dec 26s Cayelerri Luigi.
bead Of the engineering department at
Leghorn. has been charged by the Ital-
ian government with mission to study
the public works system in North and
South American ports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-26

BKDroRD, Pa, DEC. 26.--A vsry per-
oepfible shock 0f earthquake wss felt
here. 6sterx1 families III ~ western
part Of town ded from their homes,
thinking terrible calamity had hap
pened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-16

II II was 40 dry that the brethren
there we're nearly di,clurn ed tn the
attempt to rnisa anything. Tncfe D.
no running water lu tue fure'ii and
cattle kiuga Ia that neiphuUfhond
sCeined 70 think that lnu wnolu coun.
try belo ptd 10 thom alone Inc
cowboys aud ahccpmen cncroncn-
ed upon the rights Of the set.leIH
10 considerable extent But tue
continued Dry sptll hal DISASTROUS
effect on tho cattle. IL was too ~
rom feed T. wafer, auA nearly all tue
suimnls dieI ur The crops that we're
In had iusi moisiufe enough 10 1--we,
but were NOT doing vel, when on tau
llth - July % good raiuut0um 70 lu,
aud everything wsA put lpIHuiiH
grlaing condition. Ihti was the
situation up h. tbe time lott.
d Goa the wsy toward Utah | found
.hu srasa excellent alHug ihu whole
runtc. The p1uggis an tAuts we're
.uli of water DO W. had no trouble,
except from tie washing out OF lhy
rad. Attne MIogcsppy tho lnIi.ua
nave been g,ying some tt1lDiu ~
turning their hOncs to feed On the
su,ileis' crops."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-16
From Arizona.

Messiah l.. Hancock, an old time
resident Of Utah, but who now makes
hia home at Taylor Arizona, Is up
from the sandhill Territory, and made
a call at the NEWS office today. In
conversation he said; 1 started from
Taylor, Apache county, Arlzoua, fur
Salt Lake on August 9th. A came
through with an ll.yoar,gld boy, on u
light cart, aud with u two-gnd.a.hnli
Navajo pony; l bought 1t for two
dollars aud n half Before coming
up hero | put IN a crop At my place In
tue Apache Forest, nenr Pine Dale.
Several OF the brethren have crops In
the Forest, which looked well when !
started. In the spring, ana until July
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-16
WITHIN OUR GATES.

Joseph STANFORD. a member Of the
capitol commission Tor tho Territory
aud State OF Utah, came down ftom
Ogden this morning aud went back
;hls afternoon.
-.
W. j. RObiun1u, Iorlulenioni Of
schools lot Io0cie county, was Ia from
his Granville home today and made
the NEwe a uali among his other pro.
ceedings hefuabOut.
-
Judge J.. w. &c, " ToOelc, who
recently came burc 20 have a c..ucrtOus
growth removed from the latynx, was
seen today and DICTATED thai tue opera
tiou was u Aucress.ul one aul ne was
getting along huolv.
John r. lnUt ~ sullivan, who
holds the title % heavyweight sDefifi
Of JuHb county, was QUE Of tho latest
arrivals from Eureka ani IN safely
allowed at Ono Of our hotels,
Judge Powers l. rX ectel from BeA.
yer per this afternoons Union Pacific
train. lie comes a. victor Ia the
case Of McChar'ta W tho Horn 3 liver
mining COMPANY the jury having
awarded the plaintiff a verdict VI
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-16
Two AmnN Eres.

A small wood huJ ciugh, H.c az tho
rear Of u re.idouca on FiHl south nong
Seventh East street last night Urtweou
nine and tn O'Clock. Tlc feraHmc {
was called out blt llyir services were
not ncedet ui tIr blUs, was ,z no..
rulsbed with few pa.s ui vat Q.
\ bile % Rubbish wut found uu iifD ni
the rcHfpi tho W8.uru u Iu Ttlu.
gaph uill1e. rauoimau iJun c.u.
yofted himself iuin n bucket brigade
aud put yut the ito.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-16
[gy9TA UNION
ljss5A PACIFIC
SYSTEM.
TIE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Elective Sept. II, 1893.
Trains Arr,rs ala Dqrf 10 SaI Lass
en- DIlH, a. iol0igff


AnluNE.
From all Eastern puIutf. ...,....,..... 3 90 q M
from Butte, Portland, ssu Iran
cisco, Cache Valley md UFten..,l0 90 a m
Prom all Eastern p0ints, Para city
and ugiou..........s.. .............,ll 90 a ~
FROM San Francisco, ogden ami
intermediate ta,..,a,...,.,...... 90 . IN
iTrom Milford .HnrctU Valley Juah. Nuphi
Provo, Eureka and intermediate points o 90 % N
'ft0m Terminus and To0clo..,.-,...,.. w - m
uTrA.T
Tor ogden, Intermediate points,
snu rlrucaco. Par. ti.y and
Al Ea.ierl uuIut ,.,.,.,,..,.,,,, 80 a M
For Ogden AMI intermediate points O., OJ 81 M
FOR ogden. intermediate rouu
ind an Fast1ru po'uf7...,.,.,,.,,,, 90 . va
Tor uricu, Uutic Helena, loruand,
Cache valley bod san FrHucisco y 90 p M
Nor Igreka, if1,1, saupolo Valley
aud Milford. ..,,.,,,,..,......, b % M
'for Tooolc 1ud Tcrmlnus............ o. am
Run only on Monday Wednesday aud
Friday
TRAINS south Of Iuab will run every other
day only; leaving Jull Monday "Wednesday
ana FRIDAY and fu.eo On Tuesday, thursday
aud saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-16

The Utah National Bank this after.
mon 10 the Third district coutt, began
pr1ccs Iings ngainst Newton Learned 10
recover $1,000, interest anu costs On o
prumis8ufy note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-16
10 the Reform School.

JUICE Zane lhis afternoon c ,nml,t d
"a y0ung lncotn.lhic hauod Mai
field Smith, aruI 10, 90 tine Reform
SCHOOL Ho haJ uHI C .uvtgtuI u.
rcui larceny 30 Juu,. CAB cur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-16

TIC meeting o, the SUNDAY school
oiiicclp ana teachers Of this stake up
pointed Tor neat Monday evening 10
postponed Tor ouu month.
j. n. PARRY, Scc'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-16
POLITICAL MOVES.
INDEPENDENT CITIZENS CALL
Democratic Committee Meeting. 90
Ciuzsns' Moy,m.n, In Ogden
Political Points.

The Republican puriy in Salt Lake
CITY has decided to hold u convention
10 place Ia nomination candidates Tor
municipal anu legislative Noes 10 no
voted for nj the general election ~
November. Following IL the call pro-
mulgAteI by the committee 1oday'
rEruubcAN olNvHN1ioN.
A delegate convention Of tue lte'
ruulicspg If Salt Lake CITY is hereby
caliod 10 meet ia thoo.d Fodernl coui'
room, waaitch Block, ~ 10 o'c'o'H
Am. Of Saturday, the li.h Jay oi Ooto.
b,r. 1893, Tor the purpysn OF PLACING y.
nomination uauIlunies tor lnu o. Net"i
municipal anu legislative ulhe,t - "
voted Tor at tue pcucm. election W
salt Lake CITY, on tnu an IVY "
Noyemucr 1898.
'rhr basis uf appreciation IN snlu
convention VIII 10 ten tclught'H '"'
each pr,cllct, aud iu uiiiiipn tlc'tUi
eur delegate lot esch twenty ave Vow
0r major fraction ,noito, cast ioF tle
Hon, Frank J. Cannon, Tor delegate ~
C,ugttss, OF the grncul election ~
1892. ,. u..
ruo precincts being entitled TO Tue
following representation;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-16
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Stanford oussG
aN6.lSlSn CURRENT Tine TLEls
In Tnert Iuiv loih. Is9L


irAvua FAtr t4En
No 1-IOr lruNU, f.IuHHhuIt 30 uHHifN
ami OIL ruiut Easl .......... ..... 81 o1 An
No,t-Ior Provo, Gfrud Juncuon and
hll points kAtg...,..., ..,...--- 't'op'm
No, t-ror fu. elsa. tlfuro, Manu-,
ana Fa'iua cane. ssss.s... ..s. ~ h'Il'
No. t-iuf Ogden and WrHts........-.s.slli 2 y M
No. l-t0f JEdCr aud h1 West ......a u 10 '.''A
~ I'VE tsfr fAEr
No. l-TTom Tufotn, Provo. Grand
Juurtou Hnd The kuag .,.........iiio. An.
No t-Ifum Provo. Grand JsntNon
and mo kaat........... II 80 !. "a.
no i-Tfom bingham, ttuyo, hauu
and hl'lnn ....l...ss. s.s....s... ~. pm
No g-Tfum ogden and the Weft...... ~ Hln.
Ne. t-iiom Ogden uuf boo West. ... 20 20.
only inc running through luIluIn Palace
Double ulaNua Room sleeper. 90 uuuNtr Fl4
Drlur Junction HuI t1 haHala NIiy lni tWrN.
rU via colorado points suI only limo roma ng
Pullman -lrrnrfa HH.t tuIt Zoo son Frluc.sHn.
kochanECs oI0t1 Connections hsiogE speed
and comfort
lt,tttUfJir- No. Is eel. .uH south sc
u. 4. lOhDL, A. L. MhLpT Ill. HhEAEcE
Cen. AtnhEts Sta. capt zen, ara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-16
COMM RCIALD


7fanHfsrs fisi IN Hf Office OF ne County Re.
o0rder Of AIn Ldss fHtUtfg t.Yds ! pm.
ltrffrIIV.