davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
TARIFF CONFERENCE.
A New Plan Suggested for Revenue on
whisky.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The tariff con-
ferrees have had suggested to them a
plan for revenue on whisky, one OF the
largest revenue producing items, which
has not heretofore been considered in
either the House or Senate. 1t was pro-
posed by one of the Senators, and senti-
ment toward it is quite favorable. The
plan contemplates sliding scale, the
minimum tax being 81 per gallon on
whisky out of bond at the end OF five
years and advancing 5 cents per gallon
for each year in bond beyond five years
and not exceeding nine years. On this
basis the tax would be; Five years, 81;
six years, $l.o5; seven years, $l.lo;
the eight years bonded period is secured
by the distillers, although it is offset by
the tax of $1.l5 per gallon if advantage
is taken of the full nine years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
INDIAN HEAD TESTS.
4 New Armor-Plate Must be Found for
the New Proiectiles.

the New BrO1ectiieHs
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE appar-
ent ease with which the heavy armor-
plates were punctured in the tests at In
dian Head during the past few DAYS has
been disappointment to Pittsbnrgers,
who are proud of the big mill at Home
stead; but the projectile used was also
product of home industry, and both
couldnot prevail. President Cy Wheeler
of the Sterling Steel Company, manu-
facturer of the new prejectile, said the
system of armor-plate was all right, but
the fault lay in the Harvey process OF
hardening. He contends that the plates,
to successfully Withstand this prolectlle,
must be made by the same process. lie
thinks he has worked out plan, and
the Carnegie Company is now making
some plates on the plan he has mapped
out. They will be ready about the
middle of August, when they will be
tested. The President frankly admits
that, if the test is success, he must
improve his projectiles and bust even
the new plate, if he can. Instead of
hardening the plates with carbon, as is
done under the Harvey process, and
putting in nickel to tougher the material,
Mr. Wheeler is having plate made on
the principle used in producing the pro-
jectiles. lie puts chrome or chromium
in the projectles, and this material he
will substitute in the plate for nickel,
and no carbon for hardening will be
used The chrome is very hard mate
rial, and is found extensively in this
country and in Europe, particula larry
Germany. There are large deposits OF
it around Baltimore. Mr.. Wheeler
thinks the fault of hardening plates, es-
pecially the thickness of II and Is inches,
is that YOU cannot tell how far it pene-
trates. You may think the hardness goes
into the plate for some little distance,
when really it may be close to the sur
fapo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
CRUISER MINNEAPOLIS.


WASHINGTON, July 18.-The Minneap-
oils has done even better than the first
reports indicated on her trial trip. Yes
terday Commodore Selfridge telegraphed
the Navy Department that the vessel
made 1906 knots, subject to tidal cor
rections. These corrections were made
last night, and to-day the Commodore
reported that after making allowance for
tides and currents the average speed was
23.07 knots. By the contract she was re-
CURED to make q knots, and the con-
tractors were to receive bonus for eX-
cess of speed on the basis of $4,000 for
each quarter knot, so that according to
Commodore Sefridge's figures the
premium earned will amount to $4l4, 600,
the largest ever earned by vessel
When proposals were received for build
ing the Minneapolis, it was found that
the Bath Iron Works were the lowest
bidder at $4,000 900. Cramps coming
next with bid of 50, 1850. The Secre-
tary of the Navy thought the Bath Iron
Works had hardly a sufficient plant to
undertake the construction of so large a
ship, and he offered to bestow the con-
tract on the Cramps if they would re-
duce their bid to the figure of the Bath
Iron Works, which they did, so that,
with the premium earned on the trial,
the total cost is So, 204 600.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
ALIENS GOING NOME.
Exodus From Chicago That VIII Make
Demand for Labor.

Demand for Labor.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-The Evening Jour
nal prints the following: The European
low rates inaugurated by the trading
steamship lines may result in wholesale
exodus from Chicago of many men con-
nected with the late strike. Never be-
fore in the history of steamship rates
has it been possible to go from Chicago
to an European port so cheaply. Since
the cut rates have been inaugurated, the
exodus from Chicago and the Northwest
to various points in Europe has figured
up third of the local traffic to New
York according to estimates of local
steamship lines, and the announcement
of the last cut in rates has started real
hegira of European born people. Dozens
of men who said they were now on strike
have been making inquiries at the local
steamship offices within the last few
days, expressing their intention of going
to the "old country" in case the strike
was failure. There were half-dozen
interesting phases of the present situa-
ton, and their is much food for thought
in the depletion of the standing army of
unemployed in this country by return Of
workers to their homes abroad. 1t is es-
timated that before long labor will be at
a premium instead of discount, and
there are not few who figure on sea-
son of prosperity as consequence of the
return to Europe of thousands who have
been in the past six months unsuccessful
candidates for employment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

LONDON, July lin the House OF
Commons to-day attention was called to
the bill regarding the Nicaragua canal
introduced in the United States Senate,
and the government was asked what
steps it would take to maintain the
Clayton Bulwer treaty. The Foreign
Secretary replied that attention would
be given to the subject. The House fin
shed this evening the report on the
stage of the budget. William Harcourt,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, announced
the third reading.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The Herald's Panama dispatch says
The arms and ammunition which have
been arriving in Colon recently on Brit
ish steamships have been transferred to
a sailing vessel in the bay, which takes
them to the Mosquito coast.
The correspondent in San Jose, Costa
Rica, sends word that an envoy from
Zelava has arrived there and hopes annie
ably to settle matters with General Ggle-
sias.
From Port of Spain the correspondent
wires yellow fever epidemic has broken
out there.
Word comes from Belisle that in the
future American gold will be the only
legal tender in the colony of British
Honduras.
From Tegucigalpa the correspondent
sends word that Congress is in session
there framing new constitution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
OLNEY IN DOUBT
Asto Exact Nature of Bill in Equity Filed
Against the Southern Pacific.

Asto Exact Nature of Bill in Equity Filed
Against the Southern Pacific.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Olney to-day expressed his doubts
Of the correctness OF published reports
as to the basis and purpose of the suit
brought against the Southern Pacific
Railway Company at Los Angeles. Late
last week the Attorney-General received
atelegram from Attorney Denis, stating
that he had reasons for believing the
southern Pacific was not making proper
Efforts to run its trains and asking for
authority to file against the company a
6lll in equity under the antitrust act OF
July 2, 1890. This authority was given,
and its intention was to compel the COM
pany at least to try to fulfill its contracts
with the government toward resuming
interstate traffic. The conduct of the
marked contrast with that of some other
companies in this respect, and it was the
Attorney-General's understanding that
the suit would be brought to compel the
performance of its duties under the law
and, so far as he knew, for no other pur-
pose. Mr.. Olney questions the correct
ness OF that part of the report which
stated that one purpose of the suit was
70 cancel and annul all agreements by
which the Southern Pacific and certain
other companies were considered. 1t is
the opinion of the officials at the De-
partment of Justice that such considera-
uons are not only legal, but were con-
Iemplated by the interstate act. just
T Shat the facts are has not yet been
learned
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

ToULoN, July 14.-Just previous to the
launching of the new French ironclad
Carnot dockyard official discovered
smoke issuing from the hold. The fire
was easily extinguished. A large bottle
of turpentine was emptied over the
woodwork in a manner well calculated
to cause rapid spread OF the flames. 1t
is reported dockyard workman, sus-
pected of being an anarchist, was ar
rested and confessed he and his accom-
plices planned to burn the Carnot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

The young men are disgracefully spoil
ed A young man in town took girl to a
40 cent show recently, and it pleased her
so that she gave a party in his honor. Elk
penses: Cost of papering parlor, $17.3 5;
new napkins, 50. 80; ice cream, $751; cakes,
etc, $475; high five favors, So so; hired
help, $175 total, 1886, To- The young man
has remarked since that he thought the
party a grent bore. -Atchison Globe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
How queer

"Oh no, / didn't I'm kinder coltish
myself, and it takes n heap to get me fight
I'm mad l was on IA street ear one day
where there was four or five wimin standin
up, while about n dozen men were takin
it mighty comfortable Made me sort o.
rilcd to see it, and got up and said, AN tho
hogs will keep right on sittin down and
chawin tcrhackcr while all the gentlemen
will git up and let these wimn folks sit
down. WAL, sir as many aS six Of them
fcllcrs offered to lick me, and one of them
did haul off to crack at me. He'd "a hit
me on the jaw, sures you're born, if l
hadn't bristled right up to him and got
my jackknife out"
you talked to cm just right"
Yes, l guess l did. Another time
was on car when Teller in n wagon
wouldn't git off the track. The driver he
did more whistlin than would call my old
dog fur 10 years, but the Teller wouldn't
git off. Sortcr rilcd me to see man actin
SO pi2en mean, and yelled, 'Look-a-hcre,
mister if you was alvin out our way and
showed your mCanncsS after this fashion,
you'd git rode ON rail quicker II scat, and
I'd be one to help carry It'll WAL sir he
jumps down and was goin to pull me off
the platform, and he talked about smashin
my jaw and breakin my ribs till police
man walked him of"
ANY other Adventures"
WAL, one evening l went up to po-
liccman mt the postotllce, He was lookin
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

tired and sleepy.
l offered to spell
him fur a couple
Of hours if he
wanted to go and
take a nap, What
do you think he
did? Come mighty
nigh arrcstin me!
said | was inter
fcrip with an Off
Ger! I seen he was
one O. them techy
sore, and so ! let
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

SAN Francisco, July 17.-Walter d.
Furnand, originally accused of stealing
the Jacobson diamonds, but who was al
lowed to plead guilty to receiving stolen
goods, was to-day sentenced by Judge
Daingerfeld to serve four years in Fol-
som prison.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
HAD A GOOD TIME.
Some little Ofiscts, but They Didn't Count
Compared with the General Fun.

Some little Onscts, hut They Didn't Count
Compared with the General Fun.
Among the passengers going over on
one of the farryboats yesterday afternoon
was an old man with red but good ma
tured face, II bald pate, with n fringe of
gray hair around It, and an evident desire
to talk. Pretty soon he selected his man
and said:
I'm just goin hum after bein in De-
troit fur two weeks"
Have you enjoyed yoursolf2' was asked
In reply.
Yes fairly well, considcrin that had
ln attack of collie four different times, and
that left knee has bothered me with rheu-
matics It's kind of queer place
though"
Glow queer"
"Oh, waal, everybody is kinder coltsh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

Contractor-Kippling Block. That's a
queer name for that new Office building,
mint it?
Architect-Oh, don't know. It's been
built SO as another story can be added any
time.-Ne;v York World
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

III bet that over
40 fcllcrs dug their
elbows into me
and hustled me
around, and the
boys sassed me in
the most dreadful
manner. l was on
the street chr and
took some cough
strip out of a bot
tie, and everybody
tittored and gig
gled. "
But you didn :
mind it?''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
TO BE DECIDED THIS WEEK.

The World this morning prints the
following from San Salvador: A tele-
gram to the government from Washing
ton reports the question OF surrendering
Antonio Ezeta will be decided this week.
This news was received with satisfaction.
A complete survey of the country has
been ordered, something never done be-
fore,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
PAN-AMERICAN NEWS.
Da CANA Has Sent Word That He is
Ready to Surrender.

New YORK, July 1.-THE Herald's
Valparaiso dispatch says; The corre-
spondent in Rio de Janeiro sends the
following news:
Admiral da Cana, who is in Portugal,
has informed President Peixoto that he
is ready to surrender. This action has
probably been taken to keep Admiral
Mello in exile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
MARsHArs SALE

DuRsuANr 70 Az ORDER % sALE To
4 me, directed NY tho ThWd district corr
of ltahlertltHfy,l snail expose atpublic sale as
tngtrunt door ut the y1uutY court house in ihy
CITY u SAT- Lake, r1untY % Salt LAKE aud
Territory Of Utah on mo sch cay ot August.
lrst, AZ 20 O'Clock am, 40 the right ttlu, eaIm
ana interest NJ Iuuu lAhiOhud, Alice A. Ruus
luhusi SIMON ltHuiuhua, Joseph a. MrNoary
aud William n lry no or, be-, Aud O. tho f0l
lowing dgtrUbcd real estate, situate lying aud
uclugi n "nlt Lake county, aud described as
fulluws. Co wit.
Tho west Hllf OF Dot forty three go aud al
% Got forty tour go loo bloc rWUIl o. Lincoln
Park subdivision, OF lot biz .JI, seven a., eight
$50, ulnu .iI, tuurtefn .li and seventeen
li3I, aud part Of lOis l'toOu "a D And sixteen
lllI flEo aero Pat 80, Htg field survey, be-.
INK situated iu thu northeast quarter OF occuIu
seventeen I'D, township one lll south. rugn
one ll caHt ~ ralt Lake meridian, County u
salt lAke, Territory of Utah, augorilug 90 the
rrCo ded plat OF said Lincoln Park Que sold
A. thc properly ut Junn Rahiohus, Ancu 81.
liauiohna and simon RAOiuhua ~ the sult NJ
ho taiiwiy building aud Loan AsBociAlou, a
corporation
Nat N. BRIGHAM.
q. s. Marshal.
By T.. f. ARCHER,
Dated July l-th 1884,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
mARsHAL's SALE.

DuRsuAST TO AZ ORDER AND DE.
4 cree uf foreclosure aud sale, D. me %
rrrttd by tue thlrI Judlrial Uistrict Court Of
ihu Territory OF luh. shall expose Atpuhhc
sale, a. tho south font door ~ tho County
court huusc,i thu city OF salt Lake, County
NJ Nalt LAsc snd Territory " tab, "a Ike iitn
day 0f August isit, ~ " O'Clock m, all tho
right tile rlalm aud interest OF tAn .. y
Nelson, fauiiuh u. Nrlauu, nW wife NJ
butcher, nj IDA %. but9hrr, bis wife, %, DO.
aud ~ the following described zeal usthtr.
situate, iyIug sud uriug 100 salt l.aht COUNTY
ana described 20 follows toswitt Commencing
90 a point iWu t4I rods south from vie north.
t=st corner 10 i1t gbt fsI, 10 bl1ct QUO Run.
rrru and four flttl, plat 30" aAIt Lake 0lty
HuTtoY, ana running thence suptn eigHt and
one uaIf esd rode thence wet slK % rode.
thence north eight anu one half ts.I rods.
tugnrH east siA .dl rods 10 the place of bertu.
uIna. being situated 10 tho CitT sud County %
ra't lAkc, ltAn Territory To DO sold a. tho
property OF Car. ! 3. Nelson, Iaui na ~
Nelson, hIs vile, i. ~, butcher. gud Ida %.
hutctor, hls wife, at tH0 Huit uf n. 5. Larsen
lUfuH Of sale, rauu
NAT NJ BRIGHAM q, + Marshal
ly JuUs u. tIMuuU., uuuuty Marshal
Dated az raif laao ttT, July sra, i'Jl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27

A OHuINNNCE AuKAuING 5EUIIDN
~ 10 uf au uTdiuH nee ruut.Ul AN UrII.
D. ure Iu relation Oh tuu -a.t Lake Cily " atrr
rs urka, approved July lfL IrL
liU ID ordained Hy tHu city Council NJ salt
iaar litr, torrtor of Utah tlat fcUtuu O. NJ
ton Go thr -hIt LAKE tny wHtrfNorss.F Hp.
proved July lEt lrl.. and Che same De- hereby
imrutld lY adding ~ tnr rnu OF sAll section
Provided tustlna II sasts where uore is but
once scNIru u'pc o. any uuIuirr, that the
nlI water used ln 0r nuuut tI1 sald building.
supplied through taii pIuH. and upon failure
90 pay The same or any D. % thereof. the
treasurer of sH't latc CIV 70 hereby author.
it.d aud directed 90 turn the water off from
said bindings A. provided On the ordinance %
THIS ordnance tn taau cltct aud De- iu force
from uUu after IiH approval
Passed ty lHr JIt" UUunril uf salt AXE CRY,
TERRITORY ot tuu. IgIy UtH. lsyi. and referred
90 they Mayor Co., DIE anurnyH.
g. N iAO hMANt CITY Recorder
Approved tbs NE lita day Of July, 4. ID.
% 81. uAsEIN. Mayor.
TrWuup or JuM, r..
tify aud County 0f snIt lake
IA. ilBcAmHu. recorder boo Hni Tor sRti
riiYt DO hereby yurNil ihlt thc above and fore.
going To- mH, tTua and correct rory 1f an
ordnance UlssrIuY go tuy tuuur.luf ralt
Lake CIV. IrTuTurT of Utah. July 10th, l-1t
and approved july lltH. lsa, uItfIHt "Nu
ordinance amending section rl DO % 5000 OriIus
auce ln relation o. Ny cob, Lake city water.
vurta. % aprraysd July l't i.''' as appear OF
iu W,inss- whereof I.baye bsr,unto ,ot my
hand au4 Hn.srI Nr corporate zeal 90 SAT-
lalU tItY. tNH IlU I.fu dar OF July. A. ID. 1904
SEAL q. o. uAtkAAN, CIV l.c order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
MABsHAL's SALE.

DuU-uANI 10 A. ORDER OT SALE
4 aud foreclosure % me IIrrrtoi by tho
uIs,u.t Court uf llu ttrt IuuIHlN ustfiT
of tHu Territory ~ ttah, shall expose az pub.
Dos HnU 10 tlc fIout door NJ tnC County t1ufg
House 100 sue tIIy " -uit lakc, tounty ~
rat Ia p and furfIiury NJ Utah. 0u ne Nh
day N August l'Yl a. 10 u.rIurA W., al tho
rgHL tito. HlsIm unl interest 1l l. Ross.
aud STAR NJ Rose. o.. 10. Hul tn mo f0Il0Elug
described real estate situate, lying ana being
iu az take Guy. salt lnsr tountY, Tarrtt0ry
uf uHh. aud described as folllNs. los
Part NJ Tot eight, s|, block rfysslN ts0l.
lIat "N,' sat LAKE ClY survey, more pAftirn
larry described - follows, tuswitf Commsuc.
log NJ sue HuuthUHft corner u SAID lot eight t-l
thence north forty feet, thence west one huu.
dred and HAty ieUi, thence s1uth forty
teci thence vAft one hundred aud sixty. lVu
feet 90 inc place 0f beginning 10 Nc sold 40
tho property pf T.. O.. tess aud Mary ST. Ross,
Al Che suit ~ J., a. haugham.
Terms of sale, rhsn,
NAT ". BRIGHAM,
l. :, Marshal
lv J. .. TtNMuNH, Deputy MarshAL
W. IAILngA. tliu's. Attorney
Dated Salt lAse Cuy. July i7Ih, 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27

Sarah Eahn, plaintiff
JohuM poin. Mar,cllA Dolan hs wife.
A'hrrl D npifrsur, and Jane Doc Robinson.
.a rsouie Of he Territory Of utah scud
ErUrfH. %. IUhn ~. huHu md MHfTFIIH
uu'lu. Die VITO N'trH . iilHIuHin aud Jane
Doc Robinson. DIE Nttt defendants.
WOW AUL rrUruY arp,llEp To hp.
i pcarIn 1u action uwurht ufs..s' YOU
lT fHru"ufU named uItIuuNt boz thr ulHturt
Court uf INU IhI judicial District ~ Ono
tgTutnry N ltal fnt o. answer the comp aIul
q 90 therein within tDu days IrnrI usys - tHs
dHy of ssru.CI after tn0 service on you of tots
HsmWOHHHI 10 urIFrl within tins ruUntY. VI. q
served uut tlia county, but IN thu district.
within twenty dave, othu wise wIihiu forty
days=or Judgment Uf default will bs tAkrn
aslin.t you, according io the prayer Of taid
10 80 action BE- brought io have Judgment
f.llusi defendant uu.au boz ths sum ~ tt,5I,
% interest 10 lu per ryut pee auuum from
Auai 2. l.'l. i1r i.u Aii1tnry's fee. for itlGs
ut.rcst from May o. isgl, Tor 81 90. with in.
irreft from june Q. lsil, lll at per cent per
aunum. Cog aNes unit by rIn'nun, ani Tor
lnwIHHurY note. executed by defendant
hoHu o. uIaIutN Huuv 81 lFH.. Tor - So, with
interest at lu yer cent uUr annum-samu tuirg
cue ana wholly unpaid save the Hum OF tIlI
Interest and being secured hV a mortgage ul
even laic ON rsCWitcH hurtIuIftrr described &,
executed by defendants u fihu TO pla.nuH
execution ~ HHld murIragu, conveyed fu de.
frudhnt 'lurrt j t0uiuauu, subject % lien Of
tul1 mortgage ip have che usua decree ut this
court for ODE HH.r ui alIi premises. udIudRIuE
that proceeds % such sale uH applied 10 pay
mrnt N hmuuuta due a. above. that defend
ants and nll psfauua claiming under them be-
barrel lu1 torUtlustd uf aIl 90 Him or equity of
redemption in Haid premises. and fdroihrr
ftUef rnId premises arr described Ha .u.loWf.
" Wit. All % Tot numbered from ] Go a. ns
elusive, and hriug ~ lhO iou comprising
DO au'a subdivision 90 d uHrt ot block q. plat
a, titu ArfD rat uF tlu.d survey CNrrptirH
luiH % 5000 % of futd tuHulFisl 40 situate in
rlIt Lake CIV und County. utah
Aud you Hrr hereby uuunUd thlt u YOU IAN 60
uTpvUr aud uuHwur tlr sHIl compliant DO above
rfIu red che fHii piHutn VIII apply o. the
yHuft Cor tho De- iuf demanded therein
NIiuyHa. che Hon FumuUi a. Merritt. iut e.
and ihu HUlI NJ rho ustrict court of
UC lhlru judicial district, iu Hut
.slAI. Cor The TERRITORY of tIh, thiH IIlu
DAY ufIuN. Boo Che year 0f our LORD
one tupusIut eight handrtd aud
ninety four.
DAVID g. DUNBAR. CLERK.
by Gru. 10 IuuNus. Deputy uio.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running lgo
Through Fast Trains daily I
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden 700 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive az Pueblo
6I5 M, Colorado Springs 1851 am,
Denver 1880 ann.
Train No. 4 leaves ogden 5:2o pm,
Salt Lake SOS pm, arrive at Pueblo
les pm, Colorado Springs 800 pm,
Denver 1880 pm.
Counoc Ions made ~ Pueblo, Colorado
Springs md Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man Hleeptrs on all trains. Take The
u. & x. q. aud have a comfortable trip
nud enjoy the huosg scenery on the con-
iinonL
A. 3. HUGHES, 3. X. HOOPER.
Iramc Manager q. =. 4 4. A.
Denver, Colo, Denver, colo.
ID. g. NENlNs,
General Agent,
Bait Lake city, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
RAILR DADS.
STANDARD eAoes
gg,s 4,,,, In Effect, June Is, 1904.


leave salt hnhn
NO .-ror Provo. Hinahsm. Wac
ateh and ali roin'a .... "h n.
No O.. or Prove. Grand junction
aud al points hast.......... H u.
40 t-Iar Provo. 'Maau aHl
eHilna ....... ....--.......' i.s..s.s N. 'n.
So s-F0r Eu-rts and hinFIN.. m
so. a-ior uvicn und wei. I n BOB.
NO i-rJr vgion and the W''i.... i H.m.
thrive salt Lnbo
40 I=rr1m Provo. brand Junction
nud the East...,'ts..ss.t.. Dr.. u. m
SO. -ffom Provo Grand JurgtuH
ord tfr East ...sss.s. 900. Do a. o. uI
SO. o. rom uinrh m. Provo. 1aHU
.Huua md Wasatch q. n. u.
SO. H-Ttnm tutogA aud B.HH..u .l.t BOZ.
so l.trbn ueica ani thc West .a m
so t.irlm rioo and the MfH.. s'H u
only lue running through IuIual Haa.s
Double urAwInT nIom eupfrf % u.U.H. .i
Ifaru Junction aud 10 hantaa tfY ami tH.Fh.
g. via colorado points. free ft. Nn.H" ..h.F
care rtIt thEU Co.. ruyer. ARD only H1H '.u.
u.uF ruIuHn slcrreff Fat latf 90 san FrIa.
citU1. hochanEcal oiute conuoctohG safely
tptoi and comfort.
Ticket once IS v. 2ld South
~ e.. DODGE. Al. MtuHl.
bCn. Manager. hrH .uH-
J.u ILNNErr. Gen rAl.A