davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
None but Matured, Wholesome Quality
Nines. Etc. at Fixed Prices.

The tripl;cated increase of orders FOR vines
and dis;iiiates this week a. the Wholesale store
OF Chr. &audcr, 9J9 Seven n street, Is pleasing
standard goods of hat IrFn FepSs 5 his orders
ana testifies 70 friends that No Bogus or i'm
pure stuff, at prices moi fl ting o,en qualities,
can be obtained there An excessive thrOn tae
Lass day before Christmas IS obviated { 03
Seventh streos bv cagiy sending orders this
week, that thus cen 10 iilIesl vi hDut delay.
Spanish Shetries, l3 gr .des q above t-ade
stand rd- Virginia Fort, Chr &anGsrs 1890
vintage Old Reserve and Fam i Rye, and Il
other grades of whiskies. 800 Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
ONLY THE MONEY is NEEDED.

Grave Problems of Sea Coast Defenses
Happily Solved. Says Secretary Lamont
The annual report of the board of ordnance
and Notifications sent to Congress by Secre-
tary Lamont says that the year has been one
OF positive and satisfactory advance.
The want of suitable disappearing carriages
for S-inch and 10-ineh high power guns,
which has so long retarded the completion of
emplacements is believed to have been obvi-
ated. so that we now have carriages of Ameri-
can invention, unequaed for rapidity OF ac-
tion by anything heretofore invented.
Nothing now stands in the way of immedi-
ate completion OF the contemplated mortar
batteries, which form so Important factor in
the defense OF seaports, but the want of ap-
propriations.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
Indians Diving of Hunger

QUEBEC, Dec. 22-Judge Vallee. who has
just returned from his district on the north
shore of the st. Lawrence, reports that great
poverty exists among the population of Es-
coumains, Mile yaches, and Sault Au Coch-
ons. The closing of saw mills has deprived
many families OF their means OF livelihood. In
the bush in the interior Montagnais Indians
are dying OF hunger.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
VNION's LTNE Up.
4 sIunr.shot Gives q cue

TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. 2s.-The Developments
to-day in the Matson murder case is the
Identification OF the slung-shot with which
Mrs. Matson was struck and which was found
wrapped in the carpet about her head. This
weapon. it is declared, belonged TO Nelson
Bailey a colored man, who was q tenant Of
Ms. M0scn Bailey disappeared from To-
peka last Monday. aud il is learned has gone
TO Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
%s..MOSESsaosx92. y. as9
llth and F Sis.

Woodford. Jimmy James, and W. P. Burch
took the Sirocco end
Pop Gray had good bet on StringfelIow
TO show.
Bill Heaney had $3.50 on Grampian all
three ways.
Jimmy James, Orlando Jones, and Fred
Eshmer took fall on Connors
Mynie Thompson fell for $500 on Conners,
but had 800 on Sirotco.
Zach played Commodore Roughan for a
hog killing -
Hugh McCarren 8agered 800 on Tena-
cious to win.
Happy Max Frank cashed on Berwyn to
show.
Hugh McCarren bet on FroIicsome Lass to
show.
Jockey Ham was fined $50 for acting badly
at the pest in the first race.
Bob Irving had 500 on Frank r. Harf.
Jimmy James parted with some money on
Detroit.
J. Underwood bet $3.50 on his horse.
Fencer, chestnut gelding, two-years old, by
Luxe Blackburn (Guildean) J, fell In the second
race aud had to be destroyed.
Jockey Rust, who rode Lady Dandy in the
second race. had his leg badly lacerated by
being crowded against the fence.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
AUtica pbvsician in Trouble.

UTICA. n. Y, Dec. 29.-Dr. @. S. Crandall,
a prominent physician. has been arrested,
charged with manslaughter in the first de-
gree for performing a criminal operation on
Maggie Hughes. He pleaded not guilty, and
was held in s. 900 bail for examination.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
Miss miibur's Booklet

A Httle booklet, entitled ''Mistletoe
Fancies, . by Miss Fedora Isabelle Wilbur, is
JUS from the press Of Byron S. Adams. The
poem contained in this little book gives ex-
preston 10 many beautiful thoughts which
are very appropriate at this season OF the
year.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
Miscellaneous spo ting Notes.


Massachusetts avenue eleven defeated the
Baltimore and Ohio Stars II to 0 at football
Winners at New Orleans: Charter. E. T.
Fly, jr., Pearline, Clementine, and Festival.
Results at Madison: IKE s., Bright Star,
Rob Roy, Danton, and Dot Dimple.
The Chevy Chase hounds met yesterday at
Chevy Chase circle and enjoyed pleasant
run.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

Pointers from the Paddock
Twelve books were on the line.
Buen White bet $500 on Grampian.
Orlando Jones bet 81 900 that Indra would
beat Sirocco in the Christmas handicap. Ton
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

All Ladies DESKS, ROCK
ERS, and BOOKCA S E S
heavily reduced tomorrow.
Genuine reductions. Three
big rooms full of Rockers of
every sort. "Cobbler" seats,
Saddle" seats, Reed, Rattan,
and wood seats. All woods.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
The FOOTBALL GAME
ON CHRISTMAS DAY
Columbia Athletic Club and Union
College EIeVens to Compete.
LOCALS MAKEUP In DOUBT
Several Of the c. A. c. ReliableS Will
Probably BE Absent.

Indications Point to Very Interesting Con-
test at National Fark-schenectady Boys
Will Arrive Tomorrow Evening. Accom-
panied by Many Friends-Police Arrange
mants VIII Preclude ANY Singing.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

r
An immense room-full of
COUCHES and LOUNGES
all rightly priced-ready for
to-morrow's present-buy e rs /.
Why not let it be a COUCH?
This is another of the depart
III II S which have been
heavily drained, and we've had
to restock.
Beauties at $3.50.
Beauties at $3.50.
Beauties at $3.50.
Beauties at $4,000.
Beauties at $1,000.
beauties at all prices as
high up as you want.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
How the Horses Ran
OnA First race-Five furlongs. Selling
JUJ Purse, 900 Time, l:OO11 -s. q. b ,.

Bet ing-Grampian, {; Intimidad, 4: Son Ma!
heur, 8; Gertie, Is: The Joker so; CON- Roughan,
20; StringfeIlow, s; Sextus, to 5; Blond IS Vic
tim, 30: Fannie Martin, 80; Fearless, 200; Alb
sconder, $50; White Wings, 20; Padre, l50 and
Inter Ocean 6.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
MOSES.
Sunday, Dee. Rag, 1894.
Open till 1O5o'cIock

Tomorrow mi gh t. Any
goods bought up to that time
will be delivered Christmas
morning.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

start good. Won CIeVtrIy-
Betting-G allatn. 9 to 10: Chateau, to2, Te-
nacious, Il; Brightwood, II; Connors, f01; Carac-
Gus, 100 and Hazel, 200
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

Start good Won cIeverIy
Betting-Blue Bird Z to 2; Detroit, 9; Frank r.
Harf, 4; My Gyps, to 3, and Blizzard, So
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
SaInrffnnS

First race-Billy Boy: Jack Lowell
Second race-Jewel; Lura
Third race-DTizzle; Cheddar.
Fourth ce-PI ince John; Forest.
Fifth race-Grand PriX; By Joye.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

Start good. Won gaIIOplng.
Betting-Sirrocco, to 20 Con Lucy, to 2;
B rwyn s: Woodc opper, 30; Walc0tt, IL; Jack
Lowell, 30 Frolicsome Lass, 20; Gonzales 100,
and Tommy Brophy, 300
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
AfA Second race Six furlongs Two-year-
- W Odds Sailing Purse. 300 Time. l:20

Struggling start Won handily.
Betting-Jewel, ,; Bradley, 80: Bronston, 6 to
5; Belgravia, 5: Tommy Lally, 50 Tree Top. 40;
Mrs Stewart, 20; Dorcas L., 40 Bardelaise Ally,
~; Jolly Boy, 20; Lady Dandy, 100; Fencer, So.
and Calsta, L.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

ntO Fifth race-Six and q half furlongs
JlO Selling. Purse 5000 Time, I:2iM
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07
a Queer postDGce.

One Of the strangest postonlces in the
world is away down at Terra del Fuego,
in the toe end of the big shoe, which is
what the map Of South America looks
like. The "ofiee" is big barrel, and
it is fastened to rock overlooking the
straits Of Magellan. Every ship that
rounds Cape Horn stops at this odd
postoffice. A boat puts out to the shore
with letters to be left, and the sailor
who takes them looks over those already
IN the barrel, taking out and bringing
away with him any that his ship can
forward to their destination. Then he
fastens the cover on the barrel with its
hook and staple, and the queer old post
office that needs no postmaster or mail
bags IS left to itself until the next shin
comes by.-New York Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07
pop~u,a Esiiis.

Thoughtful men are OF tic opinion
that when congress meets Dec 8 the
popgun bills, so called, now or the cal
endar Of the senate or before the COM
mittees Of the senate, having passed tho
house Will nos receive consideration un-
less it be indefinite postponement. Too
many mistakes and blunders are al
ready credited to Democratic manage
ment, and it is presumed that the YER
dict of the people will cause them to go
slow in adding to the free list other ar
ticles of such Importance to American
industry.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07

Kolb. the populst candidate for COVER
nor of Alabama, after threatening to have
himself lnaugurated by force Of arms
when the test came quietly submitted to
the Inauguration OF his opponent
Wherever populism has become power
it has in almost every instance sought to
to ingraft the Solth American policy
ct revolution upon the people. it did
this III Kansas and bloolshed was barely
averted It did it ia Colorado with the
same result, and every since the election
it has promised to defy the constituted
authorities in Alabama if kolb was not
seated The contempt for law which
populist orators inculcate is largely re
sponsible tor the spirit OF rebellion in
various states. When men are repeatedly
told by their trusted leaders that the
laws are all made by and for the benefit
Of the money power and they commence
TO believe the assertion. 1t IS not long
before they Gespise the law and are
ready for revolution.
1t is in this sense that populism is
the most dangerously destructive element
in American civilization to-day, nd
which il allowed to grow unchecked
would destroy the country by revolu
ton and counter revolution.
That the election in Alabama was Il
fair one is not tor q moment to be pre-
sumed. That section OF the country
has not had a fair election for over
twenty years. Force and fraud has made
a farce of the ballot in every southern
state, and Capt. knlb and his followers are
as responsible for this condition OF
things as are their opponents. That
they are now compelled TO lay in the
bed they helped prepare is but a just
retribution, and it is to be hoped that
they have learned that the iaiquity
mast cease If popular governa ent is 10
stand. The sympathy Of every fair
minded man viii he with the populists
OF Alabama in fight for fair elections,
but they can never attain this by revolu-
tion and armed rebellion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07
Preserving Wood.

1t IS SAID that wood may be thorough
y preserved by being ilnpregnated with
q strong solution Of calcium bisulphate
and atterward with caustic line. The
pores ere thus filed with the two solu-
tlons, which are osiGizea by exposure
70 the ar and become practically part
OF the wood itself.
Hannibal was ruinoG bv marriage
After his first victorious campaigns IN
Italy no went into winter quarters IT
Capua, where he married, and the we'd
olhs festivities lasted until his army
was demoralized, and always afterward
was worthless for fighting purposes.
a decaplfated snail, kept in moist
place, Will IN few weeks grow a new
mead quite IS serviceable and good look.
Ing as that which was taken awav
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07
Tho Depth of Degradation.

William 2. Curtis is responsible for
the statement that:
Inc United States battleship Monte
rey left the harbor cf Fairhayen wha,
she lay at anchor 600 yards from a coal
dock and sailed up Puget sound SO cr
% miles to fill her bunkers with Cana.
dian coal from the Conox mine. near
vancouver, because she could get it 81
9 ton cheaper there than Oh this side of
lne border. Why? Because the Domin-
lon coal is mined by Cinnamon who ara
PAID u day. The Fairhaven coal is
mined by white men who demand 49,
II seems almost impossible to believe
tnas Democratic administration could
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07
BUYING PRECIOUS STONES.
Some Of the Valuable Gems and what
They Are Made OF.

Buying jewels is as hazardous as brv
ing horses and could anything possibl,
be more risky than the latter. White
sapphlres have occasionally been sold a.
| diamonds, and as proof that white topaz
may easily be confused with them ore
has only to recall the fact that the lar
gest diamond in tho world, the Bragan.
"a, belonging to the crown of Portugal
and valued at Cos, 900, GOO, is by many
considered to be only topaz. Carbon,
| IN pure crystallized state, is in every
color Of the rainbow, red, orange, green.
blue and even black, and occasionally
the colored are as valuable as a brilliant
OF the same size
The jewels next in hardness to the
diamond are the sapphire and the ruby.
called by experts corundum, or crystal
lized clay. Blue corundum is called sap
phlre; red, ruby; green, oriental elner-
aid; orange, oriental topaz, and violet,
oriental amethyst. Tho word oriental
distinguishes these from real emerald,
topaz and amethyst. which arc distinct
minerals.
The largest and most famous ruby in
the world forms part CT the imperial
state crown made for Queen Victoria III
1888. It is believed that this ruby was
Worn in front Of the helmet of Henry V
at Agincourt
The most precious sapphires and ru-
Dles, when cut and polished, show rays
from the center to the sides in the form
OF six pointed star On this account
they are called star sapphircs or rubies.
It is difficult to produce q gem upon
these stones on account Of their exceed
ing hardness, but there arc few good
intaglios and canoes extant in both
one, cameo head Of Cupid, by Isler
one sapphire; another, front face
cameo head Of Diana OH z ruby, By Pis-
trucci.
Topaz is the next jewel in degree Of |
hardness. 1t consists Of about half clay.
one-third flint and tho rest tluoric acid
The best are yellow, with sometimes q
greenish tingo. Some found in Brazil /
are perfectly colorless and are called
"novamina" diamonds. They are more
brilliant when polished than any Jewel
There arc few blue topazes found
these arc taken by the uninitiated for
sapphlres. philadelphia Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07
trsKs TuLEDo WEEKLY EEADn.

Oflhe now nearly twenty thousand
regular publications in the United
States, there are but two or three week Y
newspapers published Tor general cir
culation III every state and territory, and
Of these the Toledo Weekly Blade is the
lest and most popular Of them all. 1t
Is The oldest, best known, and has til
largest circulation. For more than
twenty five wears it has been a regular
visitor to every portion Of the Union,
aud it is we'll known at every one OF tile
sixteen thousand odd pcs, Offices of he
country. it is made especially fer
family reading |, gives the entire
news OF the world each week in such
condensed form as will save reading
scores Of pages oi daily paaers to Get
less information. Republican IN palt-
les, Temperance in principles, ALWAYS on
tn. side of justice and right, il is Just
the paper for the riting generation, aud
u great educator for the whole family.
Serial stories, wit and numor, short s'or-
les. Household department, Qnet;on
Bureau, Farm department.. Camp Fire,
Sunday School and Young Folks are
few Of the many prominent features If
this great paper. A specimen copy
will be mailed free to any address IN
application, and the publishers invite
nny person 70 send in long list Of ad-
dressee to whom they will mail sample
copies. They will be glad to msll a
couple of hundred specimens to- readers
of this county. The Weekly Blade is
: very large papar, and the price is only
'oe :" Address THE BLADE, TolrDo,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07
Result OF Democratic 3Irr,!ers,

In the present house in the Fifty
third congress the Democrats have al8
members. Df these only 72 ere ne. .eloct-
cd to the Fifty-fourth congress.
The national uprising by which the
Democrats are to be swept from power
in the Fiftyfourth congress is strik-
ing proof Of the monumental blunders
Of the Democratic congress in with
drawing from labor and capital their
just measure OF protection,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07

China and Silyerwear,
LAMPS and TriMmings
shat IS we'll worth the attention 81 al
purchasers in these lines.
" For Coughs and Colds call -,
plesef's Hoarhound. 1t VIII reach the
so'e SPOT more effectively and more
quickly than anything else.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07

Judge Isaac Howe, late candidate for
governor on the popullst ticket died at
his home ia Reddeld on Wednesday, Nov.
%. The excitement and exertion OF the
campaign were too much for his ad-
vauced years, and not robust constitut-
ION, ana undoubtedly hurried on his
lamica
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07

The Minnesota legislature is divided
as follows: Senate 1G republicans, 3
democrats, populists. The House has
95 republicans, 8 democrats, and pop
uhsts. This gives the republicans a
majority Of II on the joint ballot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07
N. J. BLESER

LAS Just received a new invoice of
goods In
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07

sink to such a depth Of degradation
Does the Whitney Russell Coal trusts
interest extend to the Canadian Pacific
end Of tie line? Buying cody coal IN
Canada is as bad as paying q bounty to
cody sugar in Hawaii, Anything to
down "a American American Ec0no,
mist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07
THE FlFTY-FOuRTH CONGRESS.
Pcpulists Lose More Than Fifty Per Cent.
Vote hY States.

The following tables are interesting
FOR comparison, the standing of the
Fifty-third and Fifty fourth congresses
being given. A third table shows that
in the event of the election of the next
president being thrown into the house
the Republicans have safe majority:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07

DcIeg7tes-ArIZoha, ]; New Mexico, /; Clla-
homa, |; Utah, l.
Tho Fifty fourth congress, showing
the states in which the Republicans
have majority. or tho vote Of the state
n the election Of q president by tie
house:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07

Another siur. The secretary Of War
doesn't say q word about Coxey's army
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07
NIE4ssasE'.


W!lmct Reporter, December, /, 1894,
E. Cook has men and teams at work
danlng up the creek, near the bridge,
north OF the railroad track.
The board OF managers Of the Teachers
Reading Circle in this state last year
offered a prize to the county in each
judicial district having the highest per
centaga OF teachers pursuing the i. G.
course In this district Roberts county
leads with membership of eighty Per
cent. The Prize consists of q teachers
library OF eleven volumes and Will be kept
in the superintendents office at ,tilmot
for the use CT the teachers
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-07
Died.

REMUSD- Mond ay night at II o'clock
at his residence in Lake township.
Mr. John Remund, sr, after iineeing
illness OF seyera! months, age Ct years
3 days.
Republican,, Dec. /, 1894.
Ed. Garrison has been circulating a
petition this week and getting si-ners
for the formation OF Scandinavian
temperance society.
Geo. ". Johnson received Wednesday
deed to the seven acres he purchased
of Mr.. PRYOR last summer. having made
his last payment.
We understand that the Sisseton drug
store has changed hands, E. 4 Sommer-
vile having sold out to gentleman by
the name Of g. F. Henry. The transfer
took place Yesterday
Jas. Mitchell of Geneseo, got two shots
at party stealing corn out Of his barn
one night the first Of the week. He states
tha; he has not seen the party since
The rife stolen from d. Eastman's hy-
cry barr the 10th inst has been recover
ed. Through the kindness Of j. Y. Bo,t-
wick it WAS founi in Mlbank in tie D S
session OF a young man to whom Tie lad
who stole ii had traded it. The cu,prlt.
when confronted with the conclusive
evidence Of his guilt,.owned t. the theft
and delivered up the property received
for the gun. On promise Of good be-
havinr IL the future the matter was al
lowed to dran Tor tie present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

NEW YOHS, q IL. a. The declara
tlOu VI Wiiuam II. Guca today tina.
INC state Democratic organization II
supporting DAVID u. IN anu rs no.
ItspOnt.olu iuf auy Wncrlvr posters IL
received with iucteiulity uy many
Whp rtill Insist that f,cuOu Il M favor
q Hll.'s defeat aud rolling up as latxo
q vUle H possible or Wleu or. The
wheeler hrrruts 10 .ay vxpfrsHul
mIcn gtstiiicauuu at the number ana
character o. the Cooper Union muetiu
lANt uight ana uro conn % ( that the
DsmUclatlu reform ticket will m Axe b,
Z IUI snJwiu. Ou q cotton uay.
Many Autl-Hl I ID anJ1rAls,it is gen.
crafty uel evol, wiii yIte slr ignt Tor
Morton, tnkius tho ground, gi one o
hem remarked tOiuy, ihata vote Tor
wheeler will bo ony half a yIie
agains HUI, aud inst tue wheeler
votes are intended o. AID MsriO any
way. The M mrn are ~ cIuhdcHtas
uyrr,referriIg with special suisinctiyu
o. the perbJuhi fight tnUir candida q 3.
making, anu {. the enthusiasm WIN
which no NJ brin received by his SUP
poTierp. Most " thrm, however, 10 NOT
seek to conceal their di-hpl ointment {
anger that his candidacy has not To-.
urivel open uuI goilvs eucIurag
mrut from tho national admlnlstIR
liUu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
mii on the I.nbor problem.

AMSTERDAM, n, Y, oct. 3l.-Sen-
atur AN BpUKo bei 70 an lmme ~
number OF people In this cl.y 10.
uighL
lie said In paris This city Ia large
ly aet,tdsut .u its induttfiep aud IL,
prosperity. Your true Ia crest lies not
la temporary OF n'u.i0us prosperity,
but IN ptrmgueu, aUd especial pros-
prrity. A hith protective tyr n Ia not
iDf YOUR interest, b cause Il IL not or
the Interest Of the whole country. A
reasonable, lair ami moderate TAIN, ~
Imposed Tor rsyt uH and not Tor uto-
hi6lliou DO wuat viii suUserve the bys,
interests NJ everybody. The whole
auction NJ wa o. Is thu; Whel mon
arr looking Tor " tN rom ono unH.
wlgrs are tow, but when six bosses
are luURipg iUr one man wages NJ,
bigh, anu that situation largely com.
prrh,uds and explains tho laOOr prob.
ipm.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
.@S9RIog3I
HGRANDE%t
AWESTERN<
,slNRhu9EY Is,
.sSSSsi
GTANoAao ohUoE
CURRENT In [Hrrl N1y 1901
TtNE TABLE,, w LWJsN Nuii V luJti


I~nyr sRit LREr
No. FOR Provo. bingham. AMI
all uoin's lAtt..s..... s..,.... sos a. m
No. t-tor Provo. Grand suuUu1u
aud al points taft.......,., 20 % m
No. C-Ior Provo. Mauu aud
sslina 1000. .................,.,. es70p. m.
No. s-for Eureka ...,..... ......- 10000. t.o0n. m
so. a-ior Ogden ani WotD....... % .gp. m.
40. i-fJr ugian AMI tho Wcstp.. lisJ p.in.
Arrive salt Lake
No l-from Provo, tfAni junction
end the Ehrt...s.s.sa.fsss.. lflo .. %
No. - rom Provo. Iraud junction
aud tnc East ..-.........,... iliisp no.
no. g. rom liu.h,m. Provo. Mauu
ana sauna sssssss boz. .ssa.ssssssssss 20 o. m
No. 7-ttum Lufeks....... ............... n5la m
No g-frou uEiea auI tho Nosts 5t'A m
No . IRON ogden and the West. sla % Co.,
Only Inc running through iullman Palace
Double brawinE ituom rIeeuern Go uunvrf va
1Tauu Junction and 10 Kansas uIty and thira.
o. via tvuTido points. tree frrIniur cualr
caIH tait Vase O. touycr. and only line run
ming iuilmHn slceuera talt LAtu o. san fral'
cisco. hochangoas eiots eoHneououA safety
speed ana comfort
Ticket once, 10 v. End South
u. e. DODGE. A,E, WEpuY,
Gen, Manager Cen -upL
J.h lENNErr. Gen rSl.A
s. II. BABuUCK. General Freight Agent