davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-07

In the attack by the Japanese on
the Chinese forts at Wei Hai-Wei,
the Chinese, it is said, who handled
the guns displayed very DOR marks
manship. Military men have always
argued that the dark skinned or non
Cauca ian races are inferior in
Workmanship to the white races.
And yet this has not held good in all
cases. During the epoy rebellion
in ndia the British troops were Of
ten met by murderous fire from
the native rebels, and in our own n
dian wars the redskins showed that
they knew how to use the Winches-
tiers with which they had been sup
piled by bene6cent government.
The Chinese and also the japanese
may be poor marksmen, but they will
undoubtedly kill sufficient numbers
ofeach other TO make up pretty
serious total
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-07
RECIPROCITY.

Spain Issues Decree Retaliatory Against
the United States.
MADRID, Sept. 5.-The government
has issued decree cancelling the reel
procity treaty between the United
States and Cuba, to take effect as soon
as the United States applies the new
tariff. Negotiations are in progress
for new commercial treaty between
the United States and Spanish colonies.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-07

SPELLING re ormars are not more
consistent than other reformers A
paper that has adopted the reformed
spelling announces thrt Omitted
States officers hav captured a band
of counterfeiters (" Why not int
"Yunited States ofsers hay kap turd
a gang of kounterfitt tiers"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-07

CHARLEY M TcHELL of Eng land,
who was retired from the ring at
Jacksonville, by James j. Corbett,
owns a stable of fine race horses,
and report says he has been very
successful with them this season.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-07
STABBED IN HER BED.
Elderly Woman Murdered by a Board
for an Unknown Cause.

for an Unknown Cause.
New YORK, Sept 4.-Mrs. Johanna
Hoffman. Sc years old, of 544 East
Sixth street, was murdered about l
o'clock this morning by German
laborer named Carl Eeigen balm, who
had boarded with her for three DAYS.
The widow lived on the second floor
in two small rooms with her. oo-year-
old son. She slept in the front room
and her son on cot at the foot of her
bed.
The son awakened about l o'clock
and saw Feigen oahn. with bloody
butcher knife in his hand, standing
beside his mothers couch Mrs Hoff-
man, with a gaeat cash in the left
side of her neck from which the blood
was pourii G, was just raising herself
up. Young Hoffman spsang out of
bed, seized Feigen balm, and pushed
him away from the couch. Feigen-
balm ran into the rear room where he
slept, while Hoffman summoned the
police.
Two officers ran into the house and
found Mrs. Hoffman staggering about
the room. Her face was covered with
blood. She sank to the floor and died
as they entered Feigenbahn was
then arrested. He said he knew moth
ing about the case. There was no
blood on his clothes, but his hands
We're bloody. A bloody shirt was
found nnder Feigenbahn's bed which
did not belong to the son No cause
is know for the tragedy.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-07

A BANK examiner having just
completed investigation of the
a airs OF a suspended bank in Penn
svlvania blew out his brains
Whether he was shocke at human
duplicity or merely setting an ex-
ample for the banks officers will
never be known.
No DOUBT the Russian bears outh
waters every time he looks at 'prea
Fort nately he cannot look that way
very often. being G nstrainr u keep
his eyes on his dc T. fellow ipailY.
ned. the British lion
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-07
Educational
HGHDEMY OF The SACRED Heart

mn, 10 ~, tbis Acadey,y conrilfted
2,i s ~ NC sanrad Eeart ennbraces the
Dy .h ny ~ hio. 1 necessary to cnnsttute soid
and refined educaton. Propriety of department, -
sonal neatness the principles of morality az
iects of unceasing attention. Extensive grounes -
ford the pupils every facility for useful bodily
else; their health object OF constant soiiciue,
and in sickness they attended with maternal
Fall term opens Tuesday, Sept tth For further pa1
ticaiars, address THE SUPEh1OR,rc
Academy Sacred Heart, st. Joseph, ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-07

IT looks now as if President Polk
OTTO OF Brazil will not give up the
presidency when his term OF office
expires, although a successor to him
was elected in the person of DR. Mo-
raes in March last. He has refused
to promulgate laws passe by con-
gress on the plea that martial law
is still in force in Rio For three
months there haslnot been the least
disorder IN thatlcity nor within hun
dreds Of miles of it and it is, there
fore, diiticuk to see why martial law
shlGr.d ~ paintained there. 1t
would be q matter OF deep and wide
regret if the repu bile OF Brazil should
again be plunged into civ war
through one mans bl nd obstinacy
and reckless ambition.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-07

BRE'R RaxNARD is a hard fellow
to tame, judging by the experience
OF a Boston lady who now mourns a
pet fox reverted to the wild state.
When she left him in the country to
board he was an eeny weeny cunning
little red darling, who. would kiss
her and play contensedly by the hour
with rubber shoe. Three or four
DAYS sutficed to remove the veneer of
polite society he had acquired. An
hours work with him had no effect;
he would none Of her, The same
day he escaped from his hen coop,
and when last seen was in hot chase
Of a young rooster up a steep hill
side He and chanticleer disappeared,
alas. never to be seen again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
CHEAP FLOUR, DEAR BREAD.
Some ThinE- which rutfic the Averag
Citizen Of NJ. LAMA

Some ThinE- which rutfic the Average
citizen of NJ. Louis.
In Wow Of tho great reduction Of the
price Of -four within the last year, q
great many people have wondered why
bread continues 20 DO sold for cents q
loaf and tho loaf not percoptibly In.
creased. Tho reduction Ia tho price o.
Hour between Dec. /, 1892. and Nov.
20, 1893. according 10 tho Official quota.
tons was as follows Patont. last year.
1886 and $3.50; this year. g. o5 and o.. 10.
Extra fancy last year, s305 and s915i
this year. s9.6j and Sq.75. Fancy. last
year. $3.50 aud g. O0i this year. e. 20 aud
$3.50. Lower grades, Last yoar. from 81
TO S2,3j, and about tho same at present
Now, these are the prices ut which bak.
ers and retailers buy -four. aud while
reasonable people do not expect 10 derive
the whole Of mn advantage that amounts
10 almost % por cont, they do expect 10
get somo benefit In tho Increase in size o.
loayus, Such advantage has not been
theira. On the contrary, while tho loayos
have not increased In sigo OF the price
been reduced many householder declare
that never before have the poor qualities
IN tho commercial bread been 30 con.
spicuous. Tho only explanation thu,
tho bakers and flour dealers can give Is
the reduced sales Of flour IN large lots.
The bakers say that since the rcduc.
ton people have taken 10 baking their
own bread 10 an extent not hitherto
known 10 the trade since commercial
bread became tho fashion. This prac.
tico Of making bread at homo has large.
ly reduced sales 20 retailers, and while
the latter get some reduction IN price
they say that the decrease In the salas
has been ~ great thht thoy cannot afford
TO share that advantage with their Gus.
toners. But this does not explain tho
almost universal poor quality Of the
bread at the present time, and tho gro.
GERS are silent when they aro questioned
upon the subject.-St, Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
a nn,,.len. n.nAs. In,en,len.


Among the innumorable exhibits In
the Manufacturers building at the
WORLDS Fair there was one Of such
unique design that, even In that
wilderness n interesting thiBgs, Il a..
trnctHd much attention. IL consisted
Of two wax fgures, the one n girl,
sitting, aud the other a man, standing
upon "A simple platform. Tho man
was leaning toward the girl NJ though
he were explaining to her the design Of
n small cu3cont-ehaped piece q rubber
cloth which be held in his hand.
More liie.like figures than these
were never seen In Nine. Tussaud's
or nuy other exhibition Of wax
works IN world. Many people np'
preached this group anu looked into
the mans face, wondering why he
stood silent. When they discovered
their error they bit their lips aud
moved away, only 10 return In little
while 10 SIC what those figures meant.
The figure OF the man bore the coun.
tenancr Of Jared n. Garfield, the IN
ventor OF the famous Garfield seamless
dress shield. This other represented
ono u tue pfoltiesi girls In Bridgeport,
Conn.-an omployo Of the factory al
which these shield, are now made by
the mllliOn-.whom he was in6lfucling
now TO make tho article.
The Garfield 5eamless Dress Shield
itscliis too well known TO need descrip-
ton. or the steady growth anu the
present enormous business Of the com.
pany that manufactures them, how.
ever, tho public knows but little. when
tho Caufeld Rubber Company was
organized In 1889, ils capital was $40.
900, anu III plant consisted OF one email
blilding aud few machines. Today,
although the capital has been Increased
| Ouly 10 s9lO,O0O, with a surplus NJ at.
| other quarter Ofn million, the company
manuiactutts over 100000 pairs VI
drrss shields every year, ttausactinguu
annual business Of over 81 200, QUO, and
having head offices IA New York,
/ London End Paris.
MT. Radcliffe Hicks, the president OF
the company, lisa man Of remarkable
business ability, Ills success 10 due
not more 10 the sulf.ttcOmmending
article no rot out 10 manufacture than
| 10 his uutirii x and ingenious efforts Il
/ make every woman In the land give n
At least Ong trial. In recognition OF the
| appreciation Of these women, which la,
butt up tho industry, Mi. Hicks has
now announced a scnemv by which .
lew OF them will receive n token " tue
oompany's gratitude. 10 the tire,
women who make tho best gursses as 1,
the number Of shields sold. lot, In the
United SIAles; End, Ia Europe, aut
8rd, In all the world, In 1898, / o ilor
u fTee Cook excursion lckttto EuTop
anu return. Or, n they prefer Va,
money, they will receive $500, 5000 ant
$500 respectively for the uest guess II
each Of the three classes, All gucsse
must bo mailed TO 20 Warren street
Now York, before April l., 1894, and tn,
pflzea will DO awarded on Tho lat %
May following. You can write for iul
particulars To ita office In New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
STANDARD Cburcb Works.

lieoh Of Mormon. An account VI us
Ancient tul1Hll1fs OF she American CONT.
mont. aauu By uo hili of Mormon up1n
plato tEal from n1 r'1tal % Nsphi, found
netr Manchester. Ontario o., NoF l1.f. and
ualHiiad by us pi1plat Joseph Smith, Ir
uui. cas-. rlu uI... boo. BOIL Hlan, ti.5i,
Iun uoes ..mlH. tis'. run Leather, embossed,
fiu. HHI DHIH. embossed tiOl
0ooii or Mormon. frfs rnnll N1focc',
Eu4 GuJ 600, Lslthsr uut. tJCl. Lslusf,
gI. .Hutii5
noririnr aud Covenants Of the church %
J.# Oat oi laiariAy alInu, clnihiulns
ua Revelations riyen % Joseph suIth, jr., ihu
rHuHft nf Ae blulIng up 1f tto kingdom %
Cos ue iisi days. uHt. tLi5, Fu.i BOOK.
tiH rrI Ursr tiis. rlu nlet ,.naIIl, tL5l.
r.I iHlhar omalaiol tt4j, fun Cloth, cIn.
t..aL tI.ll
noririno hut Covenants. lIasgs rrnN,
h1, Ettn 600. lA'. ieiuar uuh
uoU tsliher, tlbs cloth. SLID
pcnFi of Great Price. oalise collection
i.U.a uo Revelations rmrtai.1us, aHI Har.
rHuas oi Jas.rh Smith. hui rropaot, Beer
a.I I.'rr' tinf uf UIU Church 1f Jg1ls christ -
tHt"taI aaiufr. Mll1eeo, UuL u,4ii
frfHHT uut tiU, tl0ia i5ts cloth, ems
Key 60 tue science Of theology. ne.
Hrlei al an Introduction i1 taa l.fsi prin.i'
peH 10 Spiritual lun1.Hpay Religion, las
and Government aH Delivered b. Ono An.
c'snu, and a. i.aIiot0d ln il.s aFc Cor tl6 nnh
Development 90 universal ue1oe. tHH ani
tH1uHfge ~ raiey r. Pratt Poll Roam,
embossed. 55t,i rlu Cloth, omu iel, sIe.
Voice OF warning. An Introduction tl ths
Faith and Doctrine % ue ubur.h ot Jaius
christ 90 Laiisriiy HlHft ~ Farley q.
rft. Fau u1aH, r.lH#Hsl. t1si Pull li1th,
embossed, 1lei umg C..H, -5s,
| spcnccr's Letters. Etl.H.uHg uis rr1si prom.
! tHo8t d1gtrIHsl of no church 90 Jesus Cifisi
] of tlurr,isy Saints. ~ urs1n Spencer, A. 49,,
] 90 uhien is allen aiIol bic Letter on riir,
rental Ofisr, iH rsp'y 60 Die uaU William
Cruuoi, A. 81, I.st1a. Mas. fll H1an, cfu'
blsai, u0l! Tuu Cioll, endorsed, ise
LEATHER, ti59i GI., tlol.
Hymn Hook rseuuah riIu1n. cloth, sci
ruii Roam, i5i tun Leather, iioe Leather
etira huish. u.ei. Leather, ON, tisn.
Catochism for children, Tt.biung M
prominent doctrine, Of the Church of Josu
Christ " Iatiof.day Saints. ~ John jalag,
tsaihar a1c., CLOTH, Uc.. boards, 10
Paper Cover. ii,
A Compendium ~ the doctrines Of "a.
uuaps4 b. innkin D. Richards and lls. !
taI1e. Leather, dDL ilng Leather, titJ
Imitation leather, ti.z5, cloth, tio1
Ready References. Scripture tssta arrange
i1 sabieeiiyc order, win historical Notes, i5c
t3c., slc and 400, according % binding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
Notes and Personals.

Chief Blnford u the fire department
IA a visitor 10 the capital today.
l.. Il. johnson was arrested yester'
day for obtaining money under false
pfcicnscs, but on making the matter
right was discharged.
The county court held = long-de.
laycd meeting yesterday and transacted
considerable business.
This indictment for receiving stolen
property against T.. l.. Jenny was die
mlascd yesterday.
Joseph Kelley and Frank Geichef
pleaded not euiliy 10 an indictment Of
burglary against them AMI trial was
set for March 7,h.
Guslave GuslAveson will serve one
year In tho peniteniiary for grand
larceny.
Three indictments were returned by
tho grand jury yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
THE BAR At LIVERPOOL.
Its Removal, a Gigantic Tash, Now Aimo
an Accomplished Fact

Its Removal, a Gigantic Task. Sow Almost
an Accomplished Fact
The briof announcement the other day
that the White Star line steamship Ma.
Jectic, drawing % feet had passed over
tho bar at Liverpool with three feet Of
water under her keel shows that tho
great work OF removing the chief Inn
pedimOnt 10 navigation in tho Morsey Is
nearly accomplished. The engineers Of
the Liverpool dock board state that un-
der tho worst possible conditions there
Is u depth Of 20 feet Of water over tho
bar, the great sundbanl having been cut
down no less than nino feot. and tho
debris bodily transported and dumped
fur from tho channel on u site whore 1t
can do no possible harm.
During tho three years that tho work
has been going on ne less than 3,8ss 900
tons OF sand have been removed. Allow.
ing the rough measurement Of ahundrcd
weight Of s1nd 10 cubic foot, It appears
that no less than 7,59s. sss cubic yardsof
materiHlhaye been shifted. This issaid 10
be- u record Ia tho matter of dredging
operations. and many other startling lg,
ures are quoted.
During recent week, for instance.
the three dredgcrs working at the bar
removed no los than 10000 tons OF
sand, o machine called the Braucker
alone iitmgmuddumpiug l9O, 900 tousout
Of this enormous total. while IN "a little
over throomuuths almost 200, 900 tons of
sand were drcdgcd and placed ou the
dumping site Ihoarriyal Of the Hranck
or changed an calculations, the effect Of
the continuous working Of vessel capn
bic Of hlliug horfelf with 5000 tons of
sand In less than an hour boiug some.
thing tremendous Chicago Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

Hermann iuaa'or Dos new gtirIc-
tlon-a lady usher Tho young la1y
who is y..f good looking aud who d.a.
guisas h.r.. 100 "a Titan tinted wig,
made her debut BIO chs, capacity last
night aad will continue 70 usher for the
rest Of tuo week.
Manager Hill lii that tho young
LADY. wrY.o ugmo Boz declared Boo ala NOT
know, uas payiugA bet sho had mudo
with ono % her friends. a friend OF
DIS fal arranged tho thing and that
was aI. ba knew abgutit
The young lady performed her duties
carefully and cIur,c1uHly, hut fbl dc.
ciIuol TO give h.r uAlno or amy iuforma.
ton 90 TO hlr.sif- New York Mirror
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
OGDEN.
ooDEs, UrAn, FrnRcAHr ss' 1894
Drowned in the River.

About noon yesterday William, the
is.year.old son Of Joseph Parry, was
drowned in the Ogden river The
boy, along with his smaller BROTHER
went up to Jonea's mill pond ana
William veniured out on the ice. HIS
brother hearing the ice crack called 70
him 10 come OF, but the warning was
too short, for in an instant lac went
through the ice aud into the water.
Bevefal mon came 10 the assistance o.
the boy but all too iate to save his NE.
The body was rec iverei alter about
twenty minutes search aud taken 70
house near by where a physician was
called In ami all that could possluly DO
done 10 restore HE was dore nut IN
vain. The body was conveyed home
to his parents who are almost pros
trated with grief over their SAD loss
The family have the sincere aud heart,
felt sympathy Of the public Ia general
I'm the hour OF their sal bcfeavomonI
There will be no iuqutsi hold.
The funeral will take place ~ tue
family residence tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

envelope Of inodrning Inquired for Dir.
Gayler recently. lie wanted to know
"lsn't there any way that ! can get
mourning einmps'
Mourning stgmrs7 I never heard Of
any" said Mr Gayler Ia some astouisu.
meut
~ should think the government would
print some. It's dreadful TO put n big.
staring Columbian stamp. or oven uu
ordinary one cot tic garish red color. ON
letter of mourning Tho stamp simply
d,stroys all ihc effect Of tine black Dor.
der There ought 90 Do o mourning
stamp Co harmonic with Tho envelope '
Mr GayIor promised Go lay Tho re-
quest before Che department at wash
iugt0u. Now York Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
Rnlse Eire Alarm.

Tho Gre department made run TO
the Loan ana Trust building y.stefI y
at 2 O'Clock. There was no damage
aud no FIRE, tho cause Of the can usluk
through the smoke from large oilm,
ney drifting through an open hNlIIgh'
into the court room.
Another run vas made last evening
at 1880, thia time 10 the residence Of
Police Justice Jos. Baxter. No jam
age was done, there being only a
curtain set on fire by the accidental
tipping over VI "A lamp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
miseellaDeouS Works.


Orson traits WORKS, seris, NJ pamphlets
on Do doctrines OF uo gospel, book Of 1iI
raFr', i'e.
ifnnd-uooh Of Reference O, no history.
chronology, religion and country Of DC Latter
day atnis-tnr iainu md sunnggrs, Co.
The uaytyra, an aooauni Of Ne tsstyrtssl q
Joseph and iiynmsmIth, sin stool engraving,
OF mo'o nozzle men, ~ l. o. tllurasld, sls.
Gospel Philosophy, showing tho aisupiIus,
oi inhio,ity and hs h,rmoay Of Die g1.u.4
with se.snes and history. fse.
Tho Hand of Providence. oil, .,.,,,,, d., ,,,,
ts1rg u nation, ,,i t,i-,Itg,i. 49,. ,s,
er.at lt,st..y DO ti,s rs.,or,,i5, IA An, -,
an Illustrated work Of as lags,-vrry laisr.
estinR, clo
,l,9,,i,- AZ ~, ,'.,r,',.,.'. =, ~. -, -
ty,Iyo trr..iv.v-ritt.n ,i,,,f.rs M, ,,'..,',,,
gI,Irg .-,,,f,,,i ,.f,,soI,,. - ,,..,i.. -,
peur.ss. asc.
Dialogues aud HecitntIons. No.
contains pieces suitable fur public ani private
entertainments, 2ic
WY We irne'Iee Plural Marriage
N''' 'l n''A'i- Nai'n Af
''''' -'
unlawful 'ohnbiiation, containing he r.
49,, '1','+ '' '''f' ~ p. NAno 20 Ii-a
''' '' ''' Np'''''h' 4A''u'n' 1@
fhe tonne~seo in~sncrc aud ~ ciuscs,
lecture lg John Nicholson, lnc.
Tho Mountain Meadows Massacre anG
supplements give Fun account OF NE
u,7'iy, ani place 'ho blanc sheru 10 properly
'''''t'' " o. W. f'nI'''' Ae'
"a "a
'''D'- '' 49,, ,''' ~ O. W. f'a'o-', ~
saint. s5,.
Headline. ana Ygeeit.tta,s. $1,000 .,t,,,.,
.,., ~ 80 ,,'',',,,'',s s.'1' '"i,.y
-, ~, ~, ~, '''''''''
an ipio foem' ~ Hannah L Eiug. iHp9
ea1h' eiol ~ e@An'
V.., ,y.,,,,..- s,..,., ..,.. a., "a.
,,,,., 4, a. :, ~. a, Il,
sat,,,. .,t ,.tn,,r. M, ptf t,,t,.,, "a.
~ '.'' 10
Ahc t"il OF 'ho Great Aop"bIic' ~ Sir
"''' ''''''''n '''''''''' -'
'AAr's'a"h OF Joseph h'anui"g' ~
''AN "''N''''A' -'o'
Items on friesthood. ~ President John
4N'''' l'.'
The H"oh OF 1Hsher' Cloth CIT '2'o.
Learner ""' $50
Temples Descriptive ana Historical sketches Of
"n'''N. 'hd modern N''"i si'h'a'' Win An
il .'.', s.''"s ., 20 !" u .., ',y ,, %
ana ,,a9 r.,'. al.
,,.,,...-.. ~, g.. -. ,,,...
-. ,'.,.
We, '''., '''''
AAA'''' vi ''' ''"rh'o"A' o@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

There are th0e ondB of unemployed
servant girls. good ones. TOO. now acel-
ine situations Every employment Of
fee in tho city has 90 gris who want
employment to ono application Tor thoir
feryicc. The housokcopora in suburban
towns and tho smaller country places
Within reaching distance Of thocity, who
had such q hard time 81 ii during tho
fair cannot only now see nll the scry.
ants they want, but can virtually die.
tate prices 90 Thorn. Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN.
RRI0NE
GRANDET.
AWESTERNM
PAiuUkYNSi
sMMa;
STANDARD GAUGE
CURRENT In [Fsnl Nou IN tn11
rIME rAuLE, w LWlJl NUu III lUJui

Leave salt Lake
No. c-Tor Provo. bingham, aud
all poia's East,....,...,a.... s.O5A m.
No. t-for Provo, Grand Junction
aud all points Eas,".".... pgi y. m.
No 6-for Eureka rrlyo Mauu.
aud salina .,.........,..,...s.s. tili D.. M.
No. a-for ogden and West......... II ..lp Co.,.
No i--F0r ogden and tbo Wcst.., ..l3 y. an.
Arrive salt iakr.
No. i-from Eureka. Provo, Grand
Junction and tho East...... ilisJ .. m
No. i-from Provo, Grand junction
aud the Last .................. ilils y no..
No, 5-irum bingham. Provo. Msuu
aud -alins......., .......... zee. 5.t5 p. no.
No 2-ir1m Ogden aud tho West. 5lAA m.
80. t-irom ogden ami tho West. oil5 o. m.
only line running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing Room slespcrs N Denver VIA
Grand junction and 20 Kansas CITY and ChioA.
30 via Colorado points. aud only line running
Pullman sloepers salt Lake 10 san Francisco.
soohAng1si sioio connections. safety speed
and comfort.
Ticket Once, 10 v. End South.
u. e. DODGE. Az. WEDBY,
Gen, Manager. Gen. supt.
J. %. BENNETT. Gen. T.. ST.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only lil0 TllGils two
Through Fast Trains daily I
LRADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
[FF[CTIVE Rll. a, la9l.

Train so. . leaves Olgsn 100 am,
hAlt Lake s'Oj a. M, arrive az Pueblo
.;'l uIu,, Colorado Springs 40 am,
Denver p.3Oum.
Train so. leaves Ogden 500 am,
salt Lake p.-i pm, arrive a. Pueblo
ljl pm. colorado Springs 0;0i pm.
Denver 1880 pm.
Couuog Ions made at Pueblo, Colorado
springs Hud Denver with all lines east
Elegnn' day gOAches, chair cars and Poll
man sloopurs on all trains. Take tho
ID. s. li. 1, and have u comfortable trip
AMI enjoy the finest scenery on tho con.
tiuUnL
A, $. HUGHES, S. X. HOOPER,
lraihD Manager, G., i. & r. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo,
ID, q. NLViNS,
General Agent,
Salt Lake CITY, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

pbmnlx, a. r., has been interested
Tor some days ina young Scolchmau,
who wears the genuine natlOual COS.
tune, which 10 seldom scen away from
hia native heath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

City Ticket Omcs, 2Ol Main Street.
Telephone 3D..
%. b. hurley. Cent Axe ralrgr, Dept
A. DICKINSON, General Manager
t.- LOMAN. q. Eat. Agent
= ~. 10. CLARK.
OLIVER W. MINK.
. ll.LEls1 ANDERSON, Receivers
JOHN W. UUNNE.
FREDERICK H. C0UuEHrI