davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
WAS STRUCK BY A BRIDGE,
BRAKEMAN THOMAS HART MET HIS
 DEATH NEAR SOUTH LYME.

He Was Missed From Ills Train Early
 Yesterday Mo, ning-His Mangled Re-
 mains Brought to the Hospital in This
 Gty-Had "A Sister in scranton, Pa.
 Thomas Hart, brakeman on, the Shore Line division of the Consolidated railroad, was struck by bridge near South Lyme about 12:3o o'clock yes terday morning and received injuries from the effects of which he died at the hospital in this city about noon Harts right arm was cut off nearly at the shoulder and he had two de- pressed fractures of the scalp.
 Hart's home Is in Scranton. Pa, but for several months he had been living in New London. Several months ago he secured a position as brakeman on the Consolidated road and run on a freight between New London and this city. Saturday night he started out with his train and was with the crew when the train passed through Mantle, but when the train reached Saybrook he could not be found. The crew. after telegraphing back for the crew on the next train to be on the lookout for Hart, proceeded toward this city, where 1t arrived on time, but without having seen or heard anything of Hart.
 The crew on the following freight train, however. picked up Hart's man. gled remains on the tracks near the bridge at South Lyme and brought them to this city. Upon their arrival here the hospital ambulance was sum- moned and they were removed to the hospital. Hart was unconscious and remained in that condition until the time of his death at l1:5O o'clock Upon his arrival at the hospital his right arm was found to be hanging to his shoulder by only few shreds of flesh and 1t was also ascertained that he had sustained two depressed fractures of the skull over the right eye.
 At the hospital everything possible was done for the injured man, but all efforts were futile and he never re- gained consciousness. Dr. Carmalt was summoned and amputated the arm and also removed a piece of bone about an inch and a quarter square which was pressing upon his brain over the right eye. Hart. however, sank rapidly and died at 11:50 o'clock. It is supposed that Hart met his death by being struck by the bridge near South Lyme and fell under the | wheels of the car, which struck his head and passed over his right arm | Medical Examiner White was notified and after a careful investigation de- cided that death was due to accidental | causes. q,
 Hart was about thirty years old and came here from Scranton, Pa., where he has a sister, Mrs. Catherine Ford The latter was notified of the accident by the hospital authorities, but up tc | a late hour last night they had re.
 ceived no word from her. Hart's
 mangled remains YTrived in this city
 at APO a.s'm.. and were Immediately
 removed to the hospital. He had beer
 employed by the road only about two
 months. ar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
ANNUAL INSPECTION.
Admiral Foo,e Post, q. A. R.

At thee meeting of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., held on Saturday night, Department Inspector Gustavus D.. Bates and staff were present. MT. Bates highly complimented the post for the efficient way in which the work is conducted. Speeches were made by District Commander S. D. Blakeman of Ansonia, Adjutant General John H.. Thatcher of Hartford and Vice Com- mander Oscar w. Cornish of Waterbury. Comrade Butricks will deliver an ad- dress week from next Sasurday night, regarding the recent trip of the Fir teenth Connecticut Volunteer regiment to Newberne, N. C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion.


 Carrie Turner will present "The Crust of Society,". this evening. The company comes from New York and Boston, where the play has had great success. In the leading role of Oliver St. Aubyn, Edgar L. Davenport will be seen. He is an actor of more than common ability and has a part in the play that fits him perfectly. Eugene Ormonde, as Captain Northcote, is most highly spoken of and Joseph E.. Whiting equally so: Miss Carrie Tur- ner has the leading role. She is a woman of charming personal appear ance and of great artistic ability. Mr. Herbert Avling, Miss Kate Lester Miss Carrie Radcliffe, Miss lean Chamolin, Mrs. Sydney Borvell Holmes and MT. Hawley Francks are with the company. scenically the play is said to lack nothing. Sale of seats now open. :. 4
 Robert Hilliard will appear Wednes- day night in "The Nominee" "Tbe Nominee" is certainly a bright, crisn clean and usually good play. Then too, 1t IS presented by Gustave Frohman,s company with MT. Robert Hilliard as the star. The piece is a great big laugh from beginning to end. Sale of seats now open.
 The Thanksgiving attraction will be Rice's Surprise Party in "1492" which will be given at the special holiday matinee and in the evening. Rice's Surprise Party is making brilliant record with Barnet & Pfueger's ex- travaganza, "1492" Many new sur prises will be introduced. Sale of seats now open.
 Sousa's band, under it's talented leader, John Philip Sousa, will be heard at the Hyperion on Saturday evening. Sale of seats opens Wednes- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Grand Opera House.


 The Fay Foster Burlesque company, which begin a three nights engage ment tonight at the Grand, are prime favorites here. and whenever they ap- pear here large houses are the rule at MT. Bunnell's popular house. A big surprise will await all this season, as the company contains many new and novel features that will be new to our theater going people. Omeaga will appear in her world famous Oriental dance, and is sure to make a tremen- dous hit. She has never been here before. u
 The Thanksgiving attraction will be s,In the Tenderloin" or ''New York After Midnight" which will be pre- sented at the special holiday matinee and in the evening. The sale of seats is now open, so that parties desiring to avoid the rush on Thanksgiving day car, procure them at once. .The White Squadron comes Friday and Saturday evenings this week. There will be a White Squadron matinee Saturday.
 "Brevity is the Soul Of Witt 50 thinks Miss Myrtle Klhgtlahd, who liast week pleased the Audiences by the witty manner in which this gifted lady announced the special matinee perform .ance, Art Poetry and Songs'' to be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
MARINE LIST.

z MARINELisT. :d& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. 6@
 ARRIVED. Sch E; H. Weaver, Weaver. Norfolk, coal to Sch E: s. Newman. Casweli, Norfolk. iron to raj road.
 Sch Emma c. Colton, Ayrcs, Philadelphia, coal to railroad.
 CLEARED. Sch lawrence Haynes. Blake, Now York. sch Mary Jenness, Eaton, New York. Sch Menawa, Pendleton, New York. Sch ". D. Hilton, Harris, New York, Sch J. R. Morse. Hlnekley, New York. Sch Mary Ann, Collins, New York. Sch Judge Harrington, Ball New York. Sch K. F. 0. Young, Gladding, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26

 selected from the following to help
 out that New England Holiday. Choice fancy bunch Malaga Raisins. Choice Loose Muscatels. California loose, very good, loo ID.
 Extra fine Citron.
 Orange and Lemon Peel.
 New Currants, seedless Raisins. Pure Fruit Jellles, Jams, etc., etc. Florida Oranges, Grape Fruit, Ba- nanas, Cape Cod Cranberries. New White Honey In comb and strained in bottles.
 Extra large new Figs.
 F nk Malaga Grapes.
 Fine Olive oil.
 Caper's Poultry Dressing.
 Mrs. Taylor's Mince and Plum Pud- dings, in glass; the richest of the rich. Franco-American, 1 lb and l ID tins. Atmore's Mince In 2 quart jars. Paper Shell Almonds; Grenoble, Bra zil, Hilbert and Pecan Nuts, all new. Boiled Cider, quart and pint bottles. Coffee, Tea and Spices, the highest grades in market |; 0 speciality of them Is made by us.
 A big variety of Cheese. Our Sep tember factory is very fine-we cut at 18clb.
 Sage Cheese just received from Yer mont dairy; 1t will melt in your mouth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
A HOLIDAY BOOK. THE WHITE CANOE: An Indian Legend of Niagara.
 POEM BY
 WILLIAM TRUMBULL,

With 10 full page illustrations from designs
 by F. DU MOND.
 Svo, full gift, $2.50.
 "Wide margins, dainty covers, sumptuous illustrations" Pal Mall Gazette.
 "A gift-book for which many will be grate- full to both designer and poet."-London Na- tional Observer.
 "An exceedingly beautiful volume, which should spe ally hnd place in the library of press.
 Tn Mir. Trumbulps poem the incident is vigorous y portrayed. ..... Mir. Du Mond's spirited drawings are admirably reproduced fl om Indian life as well as excellent ilIustra- tions of the romantic legend. ."-London Sat- urday Review"
 '"The poem is of high literary quality. The illustrations are of unusual excellence" -Boston Transcript,
 "A stirring Indian legend Of Niagara Falls, ... q graphic poem in which the native sen timent is well reproduced. ."-Congr egation- aist.
 tions are al all Very skiliful and beautiful. and several of them are exceedingly fine, poetic in conception and strong and effective in ex- ecution."-Philadelph Times. Dramatic enough in motive and handling to warrant its combination with the illustra- tions. Particularly interesting to students of Indian lore."-St Paul Pioneer Press
 Told in full, free, swinging, rhythmic verse, with q good deal of vigor about tt."- New York Commercial Advertiser.
 IA book pleasant to the average eye."-In- dependent.
 Smooth, metrical form. An Indian story of Niagara, romantic and very susceptible of illustration. n."-Tribune.
 IA beautiful example of art-work in books, Told in smooth, flowing verse. e."-Pittsburg Telegraph.
 "Melodious hexameter verse."-New York Home Journal.
 "The appearance of the poem suggests a renewal of the question why our verse; makers have made such little use, compar- atively speaking. of the rich store of roman- tic material offered in Indian legends, folk lore tales, and historical incidents, ,"-OutlOok, G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS. NEW YORK: LONDON: N W, Twenty-third st. A Bedford st., Strand. THE ACKNOWLEDGMENT PRESS. n28 Mo 6t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
NEW JOURNAL COURIER MONDAY

given tomorrow afternoon. All the ladies on entering the theater on Sat- urday were presented with envelopes containing complimentary tickets for the entertainment. Ladies who omit ted to get tickets on entering the theater will please call at the box office and procure them.
 The tickets will be presented at the main door again this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
GUants.

One Cent a Word each insertion, fiva cents Word for a full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
DEATHS.

sMITH-In this city. suddenly, November ss, Smith, and dau ghter of the late Nathan N. .sperry, aged 53 years.
 Funeral services will be held ct W Greene street, Moniay afternoon, November S6, nt soeloek; heatiyesand friends are resp ect- fully Invited to attend.
 STuAHf-In this city, November 24, Mrs. Isabella Stuart, widow of tho late James Stuart, in hor sgth year.
 Funeral on Monday, November %, at p. m. from &l Gold street. '.. DIsHoP-on Sunday, November 18th, in the sixth ycar of his age, IHqucsne Bishop, son ,.of William Henry and sheba J. Bishop. Funeral at Ml Lawrence street, on Tuesday, the yth, at 2 o'clock. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26

CARROTS FOR SALE, h bushel. n25 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
BUTTER! {!

We are having a lively trade in But ter an inside figure is given us, and we give the PUBLIC an inside figure. The quality is fine made in one of the best creameries in the country by one of the COMPARISON. We offer:
 Pound and half pound cakes,
 per lb, 33c.
 and 10 lb boxes, per ID, 31c.
 We shall lead this market, and the maker and owner will do their part. We have it in 30 and 50 lb tubs for 30c per lb. It,is made every day and re- ceived by us three times per week. Old laid down Butter with its old taste WON'T DO; it is back number.
 25 cases of Heublein's make of Cock tails, s1O.S 80 per case to the trade; also Hub Punch.
 5000 gallons years old California Port. Sherry, Angelica, Catawba and Muscatel Wine; any of them for $1.OO per gallon, or 25c quart bottle.
 Champagnes, Sauternes.
 Clarets, Imported and California.
 Very Dry and Dry Sherries imported by us direct from the makers in Cadiz, Spain, ranging in price from $3 to $12 gallon; Ports ranging about the same. Liebotschaner Lager s1.OO per dozen. We are sole agents for it's sale in New Haven. A good stock of Imported and Do- mestio Cigars QUALITIES, KINDS, colors and prices to suit, '@2Zz.1:., yz>, WpW3a111z<1E All oud 40 S<o<o.4 .- ro,-4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
BURIED IN A LANDSLIDE,
A Farmer and His Family Swallowed
Up BY Tho Earth,
Desotaiiou for 'iiiss-Ihc scene Of the
Disaster-Woods,i Houses, cat.
uc swept AWAY.

ST. ALDASs, Quebec,(yia LaohovIo'
iierul, hiay l.-Samuel dauthier n
farmer Of 49,. Adams, his wife Emily
their sons Joseph and David GauthieT,
aud brother are buried under a
hundred feet Of earth by the terrible
landslide OF Friday last. For miles
there 10 nothing but desolation. Where
the 81. Anne river was once nearly d
mile wide u IN now only "A narrow
stream, raging and tufging Ia "a vaiu
attempt 10 break its now b0unIH.
Woods, houses, cattle, nil are gone nud
nothing 10 lett but barren around Of
uneven height Tor elk miles back.
Here and there tue debris ~ the III
iAtod iarinh0usel, granarirs and out.
houses are seen IN little hoaps, tangled
up with upfo1tud trees, aud caruisseh
ui dead cattle, but the most Of 10 has
been swept iltO the river and Garfield
long since, into the ~, Lawrence, anu
thence toward the ocean.
Toe shores OF tho river nro OF pgcu.
liar formation aud rise 100 feet above
tho level oil tho water, except for u
milo Or W who're the slide occurrtt.
Here, for about almost seven miles
back, the earth has gentle decllvi,y
aud Is nearly level with the uvor,
whose bed nad risen NJ least Sky
feet. What tho scene mutt have
been when the earth began to
move can DO imagined. The lower
soil Of the river bank 10 composed "
clay, honey.combod by the water that
| Tor years back has filtered through
| from the mountains. IL was 8 O'Clock
| ia the evening when these clay banks
| uGved IN, ana with the hundreds OF
/ tons Of sand on top slid into the river.
The farmers were Just preparing 10,
| supper. The noise was terrific, bu.
/ was followed by a sudden calm, iOl
| the roar OF the fails had been smDth'
/ cred In the cfumbnng earth. The
ground, however keptu u vibrating as
from an earthquake, aud the farmuf'
/ Tor miles around TuEned out OF thoil
| houses for shelter, which they diu mot
| know whore 10 hud. After the llis
panic was s1mewhatnllayed they wen
| back, bur tho river hnu slowly T.srB
snow anu Ice, which Is still piuuuiu
mere, helping TO strengthen ~ power
! The water rose for miles. 10 was fully
100 foot high, wnon the earth begal
again moving, hraI slowly, then taste
and finally 30 fast that tuuFG who wer,
fleeing were thrown down. it Is Q
miracle, indeed, that no more human
lives were Lost,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
TELBGRAPHIC.
SUIT FOR A MILLION.
i,sn RsbInson's Complaint Against
The Southern Pacific.
81, STORY OF ALLEGED FRAUD


90. raAycisco, May IA highly
.,.,i,ual complaint ngsinst the
s.,,ns,p Pacific railroad company has
IAN alsI here by John Il. Robinson
y, demands an accounting, Robinson
oIssing that he was deiraudvd OF ten
80 Of tie stock u the Central
p..iso railroad IN 1885,, AZ that
I-,, tho complaint alleges, the
,.,t was worth sl,2OO,OlO in
.,.b aud 1900 ACRES Of
f.rt held In trust by the company but
,,,sbirh .bu directors claimed private
..rr,ship. Robinson puys Tor Judg-
ga f5f n 11i .O01, with legal Interest
D, hrrii "a. 1871, and 1850 acres Of
.Hu, af iia equivalent ~ money.
rbe Central Pacific RAILROAD COM
ry. the Huntington, Stanford
utk,r and Horkins.3enrlrsb In.
....sfs in the two companies anu tho
GLOW of A. a. Cohen deceased, arc
made parties In the suit
A sensational feature Oi the case j.
au allegation that Attorney A. a.
yuhru, while supposedly bitter
a.rmy % the railroad c0mpnnice, was
r.slIy 10 thcir employ, drawing $4,000
,rnF. aud that While serving iu that
afaciy no contracted with Robinson
,1 conduct lawault by which
UlH.nson sought to establish the
fe.that ho bad Doen dotfaudod Of the
rg.la and properties which he now
.u. 90 rtuoyef. In bis complaint
IlbIuson nllcges that his suit was
compromised by Cohen under these
circumstance Tor $1,000, OF which
glnuu retained tiuy per cent ~ his Zee.
Robinson alleges that Tor slmr time
rrylauH 20 his employment Of Cohen
fHu lawyer ana tho rhilfOtd company
a.I dslenfihly wagcd bitter wariafcp
mltlnti n reality the pretended truu'
t.n between the cOmnny and Cohen
uat started 10 induce dissatisfied
.tUUsh holders and ether claimants Ia
tut ,Hcit cases In the hands q Cohen
who in return sold them cut 10 tue
fpUallOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

MtNNTArULIs, MINI, May i.-Miss
Viva Castle, slcpdaughtur n OK.
CongrCsfmau Castle, OF saltwater, at
one time belle ia Washington society,
10 lying ut the point Of death Ia THE
city with a bullet wound In her ten.
pic, The circumstance OF tho shoot
INK are somewhat mysterious, the only
definite fact known being inat while
ia an upper room over the Postal cafe
this evening shc was shot by Mrs.
Scott Blake, wiic of the proprietor Of
the restaurant. While seated in n
largo chair sho foil usicep aud when
Blake wont 20 call her hu WAS followed
into the room by his wife, who drew q
revolver and lie u ut Miss CASTLE. sio
turned tnu revolver against huf hue.
band but missed him. Tho affair was
not reported 10 tho police for four hOufa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

br.pAUL, May 2.-Genoral Manager
q. w. Case, OF tho Great Northern
flilwuy, has tuiigucd his position be.
cause ~ the complications growing
OUT % some Misunderstanding la con
utctl0n with tho beginning Of tho
strike on that roai. This statement ~
made on the best authority, although
no formal announcement OF the rcsig-
nation has teen made. It IL reported
that General superintendent Bryan
has also resigned, but this report can
not bo confirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
CANADA sCAnED.
Quarantine nuies Go Prevent the Im-
poTtRtion OF smallpox.

Quarantine NuleH Go Prevent the iui-
poTtation OF smallpox.
OTTAWA, Ont, May a. The Domin'
Ion government has issued an order
which 10 calculated 10 have a iar-feaoh.
log effect uuOn railway travel from the
rast Ia Chicago via the Canadian
T0utes. 10 Il reported TO the minister Of
agriculture that smallpox prevails In
sixteen states ui the United States, ani
70 very marked degree ia Hlmo cen-
tors, notably New York, Brooklyn aud
Chicago. In the last named place 22B
Dates were reported In eighteen days,
aud the disease 10 said 10 chow no signs
o. abaling. IL 10 said that one case Of
smallpox has already been brought iu-
10 Ontario from Chicago aud another
iu Sussex, N. b., from New York.
10 has thafuf0fe been decided by tho
government 10 put into elect tic
Quarantine regulations relating 20 what
arr called unOTganl1Ud Inland on
tho quarantine stations, every
customs collector Of Canada being
by tho order Ia council, passed by virtue
VI the provisions NJ tho quarantine
not, quarantine officer. IN order 10
WuHt tho danger presented 10 Canadian
nrfltn IL viii bh necessary 10 place Tor
come time a medical iuaptclor on every
iHlu riOsslug the frontier between
Iuugdn anu the United 5tRle9i who
nlll UAaminH ana vncCinntu zach pas
feugru from tho United States as he
nny consider necessary and cause such
CONNECTION Of baggage 10 DO male NJ
circumstances may require
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

Write for tho mail treatment Onoof tho
physicians iu personal charge suporin-
tends tho mail department. and by syA-
tom Of close CORES pnniunco controls
those out Of tho Clty quito nH well a. those
who como 10 tho Office. send for symp-
tom blank Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

BOISE, Idaho, May IA Caldwell
special 10 the AtutCmuH says the
assistant freight agent OF thc Union
Pacific who T. visiting that point has
announced a rate OF 81 90 per hundred
pounds on wool 10 B stou, THIS u a
cut Of nearly 81. some time ago the
Southern Paoino made a rate of Slol
from kylt0n, aud wool men IN tue
southern PORTION 81 the state were ins
duCO4 " haul 10 that point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
A ahlnaman ILnn. AmneI..

NEVADA CwY, Cab, May LA
strange ChinnmAu, with n dagger ran
amuoK NJ You Bet today. A posse Of
oiuzens armed with eiuDs iiuniiy nude
a charge anu heat him into uuoun.
rciousuufs. To-Day ho confessed tnat ut
lonis NIL, Placer county, yesterday, lac
Nlleu "A Chinssa stuguHuepeg aud uHu'
pcrUusly wounded another Cgluhlial,
after wuicn tue store was burned 70 tbs
around,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
ureoIsiuridsy'a Campaign.

WAsnsGroS, ID. O., May IT,
Colonel ". G.. T.. Breoalnridge, the
congressman defendant Ia the Breck-
inridgs. Pollard cose, said today, 81
atari Tor Lexington Tuesday morning,
anu will opeu the CANVASS Saturday,
afternoon at that place."
spenking Of the campaign, Colonel
Brichinfiugs said; 81 reel confident
mat 1 viii be- nominated and elected.
rhs American people hays nlways
been generous anu fair. propose 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

TACOMA, Wash, May 2.-By a vote
O, 40 90 IS, the miners IA tnr North.
Ufn Pacinc RAILROAD clmpany's mine
90 R0siin, agreed 10 resist a twenty.
five per cent reduction IN wages by
ttusing, After Offering TO accept "A
reduction Of ten FER cent and being
refused, the miuera took their tools
ilJm thu mine and quit work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
MIII nelanllla Deremn.r.

OMAHA, May 1.-The Bee viii cay in
iis railroad column tomorrow morning
that there is an extreme probability
tnat the interest ON tho Oregon Rail-.
wny q Navigation company mortgage
b. aud bs will DO uoAulttd Tor DuCum-
Der This will bring about foreclosure
proceedings.
There BE- good reason for stating that
petitiJ1 Will boUu Uc nloI in the or.
cult court OF oregon for separate rc'
cuivcrs ptnulng The foreclosure %. the
mortgage on tine Oregon Railway q
Navigation company'e plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

Ths Great Nar,hcrn strike Ne
cturtd or
81. PAUL, May 1.-Aitcf telug tied
w iOf eighteen uay6 almost completely
tom end 10 end, the Great Northern
sy siem will nov rctumu work, the great
strike being declared Oh tobight lt Il
practically victory for the Amcticau
Railway Union aud President Dobs,
although the commercial bodies Uf the
Two cities were largely responsible for
the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

SPOKANE, Wash. May 2.-rhe Re-
publican city committee now admila
Inc defeat Of shaw Tor mayor, and the
election OF Bell, Popullsi, by from 90
10 100 majority. The Populiata also
elect tho city comptroller aud tho
Republicans the treasurer. There
vas no Democratic ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
CHANCE OF TINE


TITn ITHHI0 W'7I0Fn WnIIWHT'
Effective sunday, April 29n, 'oi,
train no. Z, Atlantic Express, viii
leave Salt Lake nt si25 pm" instead Of
u:g5 pin. The nycr from thu cnst will
arrive at 1920 pm, and depart fHf
Ogden 1880 PIN. Tho Eureka train
viii depart nt % n.m., instead OF 1925 %.
M, anu will arrive IN Salt Lake 10 0.ij
a,in. Passengers for HanpCtu anu
Sewer will leave At $3.50 pm, Instead
MI I.un N m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

SAX FRANCnCl, Cal, May 2.-rho
tsuoi Elmifa, Sollno county, - re-
Iaflud burning. No particulars At
$50 h.m. could DO had beyond the TACT
that hall, two stores, three saloons
haI blacksmith shop have been burned.
O,ucr buildings are still burning.