davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-16
Y. M. q. A. BICYCLE RACES.
+. q. Hsineman Wins tho Associa iati ON
State Championship.

+. q. Hsineman Wins tho Association
state Championship.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-An immense
crowd attended the state bicycle meet of
the Y. M. O. A. at Alameds today.
Riders from all parts of the state par
ticipated. Tho bicycle races resulted az
follows:
M. o. A. state championship, one
mile-Won by F. @. Heinemap. San
Francisco; @. F. Lemon OF Oakland Sec
ond; time. 2:43 3-5.
]. E. Edwards of Los Angeles won the
mile maiden race.
D. B. Smith, of the Garden City club,
won the half mile championship.
@. d. Bates, of the Reliance club, cap.
tured the mile championship OF Oak.
land.
@. 8. Wells. Of the Bay City wheel
mon, won the mile handicap.
O. 3. Smith, OF the Gardea C.ty'e
won the two.uiiis handicap.
Otto Zeigler. the champion OF The
United States, wont against his record
OF 2:07 Q 5, but the best he could do was
2:1246.
The herald., 1894-09-16
A Fast Swimmer.
England has a record breaker in ]. II !.

England mas record breaker IN j. Il.
Tye-s, the wonderful amateur ewimCer.
Els LATEST achievement wae ct the 18th
"srru." G. the GavelsboCrne club,
wAevo special 150-ya.d handicap was
introduced to give him an opportunity
of measuring his powers against the
record OF minute 481 seconds made by
joey Nuttall at Rockdsle baths Septem-
ber 22nd. 1888. Tyers went at such
pace that he not only win from the
scratch, but beat the record by the wide
margin of 6 seconds. ]. II. Derbyshire,
IL seconds, was second, and A. A. Green,
z seconds. third. E. @. Smith, cham
pion of London, 13 seconds, could do no
better than fourth.
On August 25th, at the Southport re.
gatta, Tyers won the 1000.yard swim
ming championship OF the northern
counties in the fastest time ever accom-
plished by an amateur. He won by 81
seconds from young Dsrbyshire ins15
minutes 2 seconds. The previous record
was 10 minutes 51a seconds. made by
R. II. Todd. at Newcastle baths, in 1881.
Two days later Tyers turned up at San
derland to defend his title to the 500.
yard championship. He went to the
front at once, and drawing away at every
stroke. won by nearly hundred yards,
In the record time OF 6 minutes 45 sec.
onjs. The previous record was min
utes 16 seconds, made by Evans, at
Bradford, August, 1891.
The herald., 1894-09-16
Opening of tho League.

The initial games Of the Los Angeles
lesgue will be played st Athletic park
today. They play series OF "a games
for the championship Of Los Angeles.
The first game will be between the Keat-
ings and Boyle Heights Stars. The bat
terry for the Keatings will be Van Horne
and Edwards and tor the Stars Chapman
and Ledbetters
Tie f.st gsr.o will be called st 80
O'Clock sharp. The second game viii.
commence immediately after the G.at,
and will be between the Eearingn as6
Athletes. Edwards and Van Horne will
DO the battery work for the Keatings,
and Walters ana Fleishman for the Ath-
letics. As these three clubs are very
evenly matched, two good games are
looked for. Robinson, the crack second
bsseman OF the Pasadenas, will hold
down that position for the Athletics in
todsy's game.
Following is the list Of players and
their positions:
The herald., 1894-09-16
SIXTH sHooT-TwENTY BIRDS.

One OF the most exciting contest OF
the day was the sixth ehoot. in which
20 birds were allotted to each sports-
man, with an entrance fee of 500. In
this shoot Crittenden Robinson, presi-
dent of the assosiation, together with
Chick and Knight, made a straight
score, killing all OF the 20 pigeons. Fox
came next with 10. There were only
nine entries. and five Of them dropped
out before the sixteenth shot was
reached. The contestants shot at 2S
yards, with the exception OF Knight,
who stood at the 80 yards mark. The
score:
The herald., 1894-09-16
BIGGEST RACE ON RECORD.
It Resulted In . Tie Between an India
and Cowboy.

It Resulted In . Tie Between an Indian
and = Cowboy.
ENID, o. T., Sept. 15.-The frst anni-
versary of tie opening Of the Cherokee
strip was celebrated today, with all the
distinguished persons OF Oklahoma
present. The feature of the occasion
was an exact reproduction of the original
race for the towneite, the prize to the
winner being lot valued at $4,000. Five
thousand people participated in the
race. but the roal contest was between
1000 horsemen, including Indians and
cowboys. 1t was the most wonderful
race, with systematic entries. on record.
The prize lot WAS reached simultaneously
bya Cherokee Indian and a Kansas
cowboy. named Parks. These two will
ride the same horses again tomorrow
with the purpose Of deciding the race,
and ~ the distance is four miles il
promises to be very exciting.
The herald., 1894-09-16

The preceding matches completed ta4I
programme numbers scheduled for yes,
terdsy, and the sportsmen got up very
interesting private match. The money
was divided between Robinson, VINO
never failed to have hand in the big
pots; Fox. Chick and Smith. All these
shooters did some good work, al will be
seen by the score. Knight, Singer and
Keller dropped out to save few birds
when they found that they would not
come In for share of the purse. ApJ
pended is the Hcore os
The herald., 1894-09-16
THE ARMY TOURNAMENT,
Lieutenant Foster Hits the Most Bull's
Eyes at Fort Sheridan.

Eyes at Fort Sheridan.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Favorable weather
enabled the marksmsn to make better
records on the rife range at Fort Sheri.
dan today. The best ab solute score for
the two days practice was made by
First Lieut.. A. B. Foster. Second in
fantry, who got 1856 bulbs eyes out of
possible 400, the ranges being 200 and
600 yards. But Lieutenant Foster
is In the distinguished CLASSES,
and not in actual competition with the
amateur marksmen. Sergeant Thomp-
son, Company Z, Fifth infantry, made
the highest score below the distinguished
class, with 1876. Farrier Jacob Hotf,
Troop F, Third cavalry, scored 800, the
best record registered with the troopers.
The herald., 1894-09-16
While in Ohiosgo Mr. Ohsrles 1

While in Chiosgo Mr.. Charles L.
Kshler, q prominent shoe merchant oil
Des Moines, Ia., had quito q serious time
ofit. He took such severe cold that
be could hardly talk or navigate, but the
prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cured him of his cold so uicky
that others al the hotel who had bad
colds followed his example. and half a
dozen persons ordered it from the near
est drug store. They were profuse in
their thanks to Mr.. Kahler for telling
them how to cure bad cold so quickly.
For sale by Of & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring. and Q. +. Heinzsman, 222 North
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-09-16
ToDAY's PROGRAMME.
here will be some great sport on the !

There will be some great sport on the
grounds today, and many birds will ps
driven 20 the slaughter. 1t may turn
out that 80 or 40 entries will be made in
shoot No. 8, the winners OF which wil
be given valuable prizes by the meY-
chants of Los Angeles. 1t is promised
that this contest will, indeed be spirit
ed. Following this there will he
shoot at 20 live birds for the Fay dia.
mond medal. which ia now held by
Chick. All OF the crack shots will enior
for the championship medal
A shoot at 10 birda, with q 81 SO en-
trance, will conclude the regular pro-
gramme, though several matches will.
be arranged at the pleasure OF the
shooters.
The herald., 1894-09-16
Lord Hawkes. Orloket.r..

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Lord Hawke
and his cricket team were passengers on
the steamer Now York, which arrived
here yesterday afternoon. In the party
wore J. d. Mourdant, G. W. Hilliard, @.
E. D. Trsffsrd, X. McAlpine, r. s.
Lucas, L. @. Bathurst, W. F. Whitwell,
j. s. Robinson, @. W. Wright and A. ].
Hill. Their matches are to begin on
Monday and are to continue on Tuesday
and Wednesday. From here the men
60 to Philsdel phia. where they play two
series of games and then 60 to Balti-
moro and Boston.
The herald., 1894-09-16
Baseball Bargaining.

Sioux Cry. Iowa. Sept. 15.--Manager
Comiskey, of the Cincinnati National
League baseball team, has made the
owners Of the Sioux City club an offer
for the whole team. The deal can hard
ly be concluded as several of the Hus-
kers have already been partially sold.
The herald., 1894-09-16

SEVENTH sHooT-TwELvE BIRDS.
In the seventh shoot, IL birds, 81 en-
trance, Robinson and Knight still kept
up their good shooting, killing every
bird that got up befors them. Tabor,
Smith, Woodbury. and Merrill also
killed all their birds and came in on the
share of the first money. Fox, Ralphsfl
and Stephens divided second money! v
The acore follows: sen
The herald., 1894-09-16
A. NJ. Bailey. we'll known citizen of

A. M. Bailey, we'll known citizen OF
Eugene. Ore.. says his wife has for years
been troubled with chronic diarrhea and
used many remedies with little relief
until sne tried Chamberlain'a Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy which has
cured her sound and we'll. Give it trial
and you will be surprised at the prompt
relief it affords. 25 and 81 cont bottles
for sale by OF 4 Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring. and O. F. H-inzsman, >222 North
Main, drUggist,
The herald., 1894-09-16
AT TRRRE HAUTE,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 15.-Rsin
caused the abandonment OF the two
pacing races carried over from yester-
day and the free-ior.all trot that was not
called. Money went a. the horses were
placed in the unfinished races. Bour-
bon Wilkes wins irst money in the 2:13
pace, Directnm second, Colonel Thorn
ton third, Ed Weston fourth. In the
2:15 pace Merry Chimes was given frat
money. I. N. B. second. Gonbsrs third,
Menegain fourth.
The herald., 1894-09-16

When Baby was sick, we ga-e her Castorin.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
The herald., 1894-09-16
Hors~ Notes.

E. ]. Baldwin will finish the season at
Chicago and will then bring his horses
to Sen Francisco for the California
Jockey club meeting. He has already
engaged stalls at Harlem. In the striug
that will be brought to San Francisco
will be the great Rey Ell Santa Anita,
winner OF the American Derby. Speak
ing of the Derby, @. Maidmeut, the
jockey who won the EPSON Darby on
Cremorns % years ago. and again on
Kisher in 1873, is still riding in winning
form, The weights make It possible
for him to do go. But what American
jockey is there with even half of %
years. actual experience on the turf
who is riding today?
LOCAL sTRINGs 90 NORTH.
George Mabsn's, Durfee Bros and
Mr.. Stimson's strings of horses left for
Santa Barbara yesterday morning.
There are some very good 2-yesr-olds
amongst these horses and they should
be heard of this fall in the circuit races.
The herald., 1894-09-16
GOING FOR A REConD.
Il. p. Scarf stsrts From Chicago TO New
York on \ Bicycle.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.--R. P. Searle,
mounted on . 20.pound bicycle with
tires weighing but two and three quart.
ers pounds, started from the city hall at
10 O'Clock today. expecting to reach
New York at p. m. Thursday. there by
lowering the record 40 far as to make it
inaccessible to any but extraordinary
riders. He will be paced by relays. He
expects to ride 80 hours and rest IL
hours alternately.
The herald., 1894-09-16
jackson Sails for TIN. west indies.

NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-Peter Jackson,
pugilist. sailed for st. Thomas today, on
board the Csribo, to visit his aged
mother.
The herald., 1894-09-16
ANGEL CITY LEAGUE

ANGEL CITY LEAGUE
Today the FL Telegrsfos aud Francis
Wilson's play off their postponed cham.
pionship game on the First street
grounds, and Immediately after the La
Grandes and Maier & Zobeeins will
play. All of the teams will have ont
their full strength and good games are
assured. The Angel City league games
will all be played on the First street
grounds, and today will be the frat
time the La Grandes have played since
they have been admitted to the league,
and the Maier & Zobsleins will have to
play ball to beat them. Play will be
called promptly at l 30 p. m.
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
The National league series is rapidly
drawing to a close, and the final games
are creating great deal OF interest. In
eastern cities there has not been such
excitement in years. The three tRss
The herald., 1894-09-16

All lovers OF the delicscies of the tab e Itss
Ansostura Bitters to secure a good di gestlvn,
but the g'nuins only, mauufact lred by 'br.
Siegert x Sons. At all druggists. cr
The herald., 1894-09-16

Go to Rckstrom. 800 g. Main street, for good
wall paper at the right price
The herald., 1894-09-16

".n ..7e' house Of s.s oss,s, aas sp,i nE
The herald., 1894-09-16
HARNESS KAons.

Rio Alto wins the state Fair Futurity
Trotting Stake.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 15.-Thsre was
large attendance at the last days races
OF the state fair. The weather was
pleasant and the track in good condi-
tion.
The herald., 1894-09-16

wAll paper. &C. 7ssc per roll. s2s ). sprlax
The herald., 1894-09-16

Mountain Berries At Althouse Bros Tel. 80
The herald., 1894-09-16

Dr PARKER. dentist, l2ols Yves. FIr.t .treel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
missio7ay Supplies.

EorEan's Tract No. 1, sst.
Rests.
4" J, oot,.
THE Modern Prophet, aais
True -. raise religion, ,.,-
Tho sepcl Pioneer, s,,s.
Hepiy 90 "Ths IIormon Pm.
toFy,n -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
ratQst Publications.

Tto Life OF Joseph smith, C5n, az,
iaatlvr suL A.o, Morocco riIL $50
From kirkland 80 Salt Lake, By i.-,..,
iAtus. 90 pass', G.ot- uiasl Usj. iaaAs,
Eili, tloo. Leather extra 49, t2E0.
Very Wears Among tie Indians, 4,
Daniel W. J1ue., 40 page, Cioh uts
Leather i9so. Leather giit, il0o
PootirAI Writingr OF ., .. whitn,v
Ciolh, tLso' Leather cue. i1o0. Mofaooa
sius gilt, i9so
.iFo 81 iIcBer O. Kinbail, ci5,s. ia.
Halt Leather, t1oo. Doll, tti0, Mafos,,'
extra rlL t5.ol
Lnttsr-day saints Psnimody. p,,.,
Covered B.aId,. Goih uast, u SO sa.A tifts
FER dri,i cloth Bound no. zach, tiroo o.,
dof,i Cioh and Leather hound, $40 "a
$3.50 pgf ioi. II sgut By mail, ~ esan .,
copy additional,
story Of she Boob of Mormon, ~ ut.,
George Eoyuoll, Cloth, t96I, Uilih giiL past
hslf leather gi.t $3.50. Pull lr.lhsr ~ tloa
Sunday school Wynn Boob, contains !,
tho Hymns u.st 10 Dc schools, go gssas, co
bousi, postpaid, ~
Larry and small size uibIcs "a I.easAsy
t1o, t2ti, 500 tss0 and tto0.
Tauiy aud rulpt uihlos Ia different styis,
ufHHfHitsf fr.HI mo-. stHHH atsN
FEeas dsat tIshss O. IEiulbaiia Iasrs.l.
narrative VI ua prHapA. Incidents 10 q.
career o. O. very remarkable man, lie
Eariy scenes In church History. q al.
loeu0n OF iu1ilsau n1a ug lives Of ui,,
OF mo church 10 early dayt, 2se.
The Lie Of Ncpht, hs con % tasi, VI,
omlFatoi irom Jerusalem, In JuisA - o.,
land now known ~ south America st o..
tuuss before mo c1iuiuH N tha SAVIOR n,
book couia.ll soAs yyry Important Items css.
corning the BooE Of Mormon, ~ 0o5r.s
Cannon. 80
Scraps Of biography, containing si,saA d
Elders Liiri tncidenu Of ErpsHsbss, "a
Newell knights Journal, 2se.
The Myth Of ihs Manuscripts EouHA.
or hs Ahiufiitss 81 tlo span.dns stiry.s ~
George Hoyn0lil, l5c.
Labors ia she Vineyard, contains ON, 4
tho moo. Interesting experience, s,sr urirsa
use.
Eventual Narratives, CONTAINS saras inisss.
INK sketches and valuable lessons. 49,
Helpful Visions, Instructive manifest toe, 4
ulo Lord % MS ehIifen, as.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13

TIE sneakers were endowed With
goodly norton Of the Shirt of the Lofd
and were led 10 speak on ihe lhlngs
fbet mostly c,uceTn No. nt present,
sgIrltyaIIv a. wvlInt Temporarily. TOE
ep1fta nom the Bishops showed thet
~ v4f|ous 9rga1. zitigni we're In inif
mining order generally, tunt the older
norton Of tre ~ oplo were eudeavorirg
io c5rfYrm 4, flc word of God iu 0uoy-
Ing the Word Of Wisdom, bui
tbgt the Younger portion seem
u have an inclination % ulsie-
gard the counsel givun, and that tuch
eviInaa pro'auity, use 90 tobacco cHIN
playiuy. etc, we're increasing, whlch
was much Co Uc regretted anu vas
PAIN ul 10 their parents. IL wa slh''I
by one OF tho spuaAefs thht IN 'usu
stake paid a lew ccun m'te t'1n,u,
ttr oapita tnan any UtHof S.nAr, but
tue % hIus stake clerk hai maie e'li'
ma. 90, when showed SHAT " tuia STAKE
should decrease iu tue 0utufNhuce VI
TINS law Tor the urKttovuu years as 10
haI iu t,e past & ur years. u'hlhs lu
tuis -luke " uIi be- y tn x Of 'ht
pact itwar also cslimn.eh 1hhl H. 20
cents huu been Iai1 uy each person 'h
NuHE Jay Do W .NAN NNH. HHFl''NA 49,
drmaui 90 iu,pIu 100 poor ln lhIs
3 AXE; as 10 wa, only +, Of l cent O.
the puuon haI uueu phiu on
an avefaae, during the year
Of 1898. Again, 20 was estimated mat
d. tueumount0 means thrt % TOOK 100
tea, coffee aud tobacco bal been gwen
1r the benefit Of tue poor 10 Wou'd
nave supplied the dement,.
Many good and timvIy iuslfuctohs
were given. The general anu looh
autnUriuos were unanim uHIy Hus-
taiuei. The yhuOus ufEhul1all'hs
huld their conferences us usual. Anu
To take IL all through, We hAd very
good aud enjoyable time dunug con-
ference,
10 has been reported 10 me that cattle
are Hiill uylug ou tuu range because OF
no food, aud should a hard wiuter
come, not many cattle would be aolo 70
live uultts brought up nud i,d al
hume. 10 IN hoped that Whatever
shall be-, may bu fUr the best
H.. l.. PuRrEHi
Sake cork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
Noble UoMeQ's uvQs sQriQs.

Lydt- KniEhrs History, an iaisrosa,,
Volume, written iu AN attractive ARD ploa,.as
style, Gs
Heroine. OF "uormoadom, - inisrsriso
sketches ~ soman vho havs prvvpd On.
solvss vuTtiy Of hoasS, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
LITERARY NOIEs.

Noah Brooks, tho veteran authoc
ami Journalist, wh0ie acquaintance
among public man Tor the past forty
years 30 hardly surpassed, begins In
tue January Scri5Her's a group Of
papers on "Ameucsn Party Politics."
la which lao viii preseut with nuarho's
of view the personality OF the great
leauors who have nlu5ncod party his
tofysirUm the time " Warrington 20
Greeley. A notable series Of portraits
will accompany these articles, tue
whole forming valuable intrJductl on
to the narrative history Of THE LAST
Quarter Century Of theUnitcd statrsi"
by President Andrews, OF Brown,
wnicn Will begin IA tho March mum.
Der.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
ESTATES.

Heirs and others having an estate to
settle should consult Chas, w. Siayner.
He has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney for estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
Northumberland Building, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
Sunday SCHOOL aDd Primary.

Ton msae books and cards po,,as. win !.
sAarved 10 addition to the prices given n sent 4,
mail. unless NE price sivea IL Tor "po,,r.ii-i
Pirst hook for cur Little Friesd.. d.
ne no o. sunday schools. 100.
second noss fee our Little rri.na.
SUNDAY school reader, 90.
Intermediate =. >. Header, sis.
Questions and Answers on IN, Ia.
and uission OF she Prophet Io,.,s
au,ith, los.
bible Questions and Answers, for ID.
uaa o. primary Asao.iauons, IS
Chudren's Primary ttymn ffooh, -,
copies, postpaid. 8c.
Primary speaker, No. !, postpaid. -,
" y. %.
The Model non hook, postpaid, isa
class HcEisters, per doi., 500
Primary Tune Book, 400
sock or Mormon oateohisni, postpaid. "a,
.. .. linton Hymn Hooh, each ~, -,
Paid, 2sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THB WORLD
The only Ille igEuing lHo
Through Fast lIllri daily I
LEADVILLR,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden 100 am,
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6Is m. Colorado Springs 7:5t am,
Denver 1850 am.
Train No q leaves Ogden 7:'o pm,
Salt Lake 6g5 pm. arrive ~ Fueulo
Zgs pm, Colorado Springs 500 rni''
Denver 1880 pm.
Counsa ious made al Pueblo, Colorado
Springs sud Denver with all lines cast
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man slsspers on all trains. Take We
~. a X. O, and have comfortnble uip
and snioy the nnosg scenery on Ihn ooE-
tinsnL
As. HUOHES, =, X, HOOPER,
TTafno Manirur, q. y. & i. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver Cole
-. y. SEVfNS,
General Agent
esl. L1ks Olig, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
Kauab stake Conference.

Tee K ,aau sake quarterly ojuier.
ence was held in Or crvllle, Dscem.
byr let anu 2ud, 1894. There were
present Of the looSl authorities, no
Kanbb Sake presidency, halfof the
members " the High Council an
l. sulps ir m All .ue W I'd o
sJuforeucv was very vol atou4,d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
U. S. DEPOSITORY

NS,,,s,a w.osr,a, eco. n. o-nnon.
PEsaiden- Na
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13

cAsvI CAPITAL eboo'Slo
CAHAH nunPLIB, ss'ss~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
RAILROA DIS.
RIO
" GRANDENs CDNNnE
6,WEsTERNE UnHNDE
s,.s:f WESTERN.
STANDARD GAUGE
s sgssr 4sp.p. h Effect NoY 25tb, 1884,


Leave sRit Lake
No. FOR Provo. bingham, ant
all points Hatt.....s....s.... 500 A. m
No. t-for rroyo, CtAnd junction
and all uolnn East........ 40 p m
No 6-Tor Provo. Mauu and
salina ..s...s ssss-.. a..s sssss 4ill p W.
No. s-Tor Eureka ...,..... .....- ...... t.top. m
40 s-for ogden and west......... u 4 p, 30.
no i-T3r Ugion Aui the Wcst,... lev pm.
Arrive salt Lake
No l-Trom Provo, GRAND Junction
and tho Eaft,sssssss.a,s.s.s 100 p On
No. .-ftom Provo, Grand Junction
and the Eaat......,..-.,...... NAY y. M.
No b-from bingham. Provo, MAnu
ana saina. ...................... Bt0p. M.
40. 5-ttom hurosa,..... .....s........ t.ah a. M
No Iron uriea and the West 5t'a N
NO tairon gdcn AID tho West. z SOP. m.
only line running through fullman Palace
Double nrawIuE Room rlcspcrt o. Denver va
GrAuu Juuct.0n and 70 Kansas CITY and ChioA'
3d. via colorado points, fro recllnlug chair
caTs ralt Lake 60 uenyor, aud only line run
ninf Iullman Hlncpufa talt Ltka % han frau'
csco koohAntoaI sioss eenHseuena. safety
speed hud comfort.
Ticket once, IS VI, End South.
n e. DODGE. A. \. WEpur
Gen. Manager 0cn. -upL
IN lLNNErr. Gen +. ARA
r. II. BAByuCK, General Freight Aen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
nusic.

The improvement Association so"i
hSoh, contains collection Of orgI-
and solicited songa and hymns, ut 70 music =
irofcasor Z. Doeslcy. seyensy-eishi passs
choice music, postpaid too,
Primary Tune Hook, No, viJhou, Po'tsN
tOc
Hhe Fanimody, paper udes, $3.50 oloA ~
uLf hathaI. tL7o Postage HeA' 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed, should con.
suit Chas. w. Siayner He has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to, Office
Mccormick. Richards Building, Salt Lake
City
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope ior reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
Effective Oct 7th, 1894

gtaus Arrrs and Dfpari % SAD Lass
GU bapg, a. foAoioi!
AuntvH
From IN Eastern uoiuta. ....,.,....,.. 10 an
Itum nuttr roriland, San Trtn.
cisco Cache VALLEY and uEdnu..io ~ a m
from All Eastern points fars tiy
huu OEneusssas.....s. .s. ..ss.s.ss p p n
FROM ran Francisco, ogden and
intermediate poIntt.,...,......,..... Is p N
'lrom Milford, Juab, Provo, sAnpttc,
and kurota,..s.5.., s.s...s,.s.......-.. go n
ifron Terminus and Tooe'o...,......... 70 y M
DEFIANT
FOR ogden Park CITY PocAtollo audAl
Eastern points .,..,,............,.,. 100 4 VI
Tor ogden and intermediate points ., va IA
FOR ogden. intermediate points
ban Francisco and Cache
valley points, .,...,...,,,...-....,.,.. 2 10 p m
FOR ogden. all 0inu east Butte, Port
land. and san francisco, 6i5 p IN
'Tor fureka. Provo. sanpete valley
Nepni JuAb and Frisco. ..... -. 7 q a m
Tor 10orle and Termluua............ Z A5 an
-fralns south Of Jua5 run daily except
suudAy
Daily except sunday