davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

ryinz years. the ioyahle. su~ssv features
81 the Lssri- The beard Is now Srssxy
ard the eyes are perhaps. not Q1ke 81
bright as they we're during ttssse merry
days In JSe Quarter Latin. but the one
IL jzunty and The Others Soly n their
twizkie- Il - hearty. wtaoIe-sossss "a
honor loving face that the artist Of 1Sss
carried with ai-ll. ard arm sure that the
heart ws1Seh estimated = IS quite as Iowa
Die ard ioytng. as uEs<afisa and as big as
was that Of the student who shared those
quarters On the Rue Noere Dame sses
Caanps with Tary and Little Billee in
the DAYS when 'XIfss Beanrx, Mix Be
icw." Uas the welcome signal OF TrSlhy's
coming. TIE Laird IN real Hfe Is not 81
Tall as Is the Laird between sha covers OF
Du Naurier's fascinating uovef--ne - a
bst round ard QUITE as shorz as the artist
aathor ~ himself. But Ne ss stiu The
Laird. There can be no manner OF doubt
whatever about thai.
And after +he lrevi.asIa English tea
there began a conversation whsch filed
two OF the most delightful hours I have
ever known The writer and the man
re rad written % were fuN OF the old
"reminiscences as were rzkei over.
Should Be ty-ave- tran am should I pre-
tend TO record from memory one-haIf OF
them. or should pretend 20 have caught
IN the brief chapter that follows below a
hint OF the spirit of lifelong affection and
bon camsraderis that animated the re-
union between these two old. old friends
I had asked Mr.. Da Maurser about
Paris as he knew IL. with especial inter-
est. because I was 10 leave for Paris the
next n.crutrag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

shs ane clothes. bait sssi wearing RS obi
sseoSs And what utterly horrSass bcoss
shsy we're Wholly broken and DESTROYED
9Fs< before We rv<1ssseSs the conc se~re re
sad IN n whisper. Now yoa xazx 20 he~
ard keep her busy" Then we saw waa.
rs Plan s4s- The concierge. you know.
cleans all Tire boots IN the hograA ssv~-
N11cn ne Or she has charge. Boabss had
noted that 3 man sn me house who had
foot just about the size % his owu
sAso possessed a very fine pair OF dress
BOOTS This lucky fellow WEEK. 20 h<~l
every ciSS< about - The s.coss-seau-
tiss sSey were. too-were with <Aa CON
ci@-ge. and while we kept her away taIk-
fns Booosa changed his own for them and
We All wesE away very happy. They fl
ted him perfectly. When we came hack
De slipped OF ths borrowed boots ar.
sssTEs~i On his own, 50 that TIE real own
sr got them n the morning without hay-
Ing ne ieaSs idea that they had been 30 a
ball without him during the nsghf.
\. II S~-Were any o. the Characters In
Prishy'' except the Laird drawn from
life. Mr.. Du Maurice
Tas enthusiastically drawn from itFe.
He was tAe only one who sat for his
portrait, so 70 speak The pictures that
drew - him during the old DAYS IN the
studio on the Rue Nosre Dame des
Champs were al hauled out and used as
i =
lions for s@Trslby''
Y. H. s-Tiad TriIby herself no orsga-
nal n real iife7
The Authcr-Oh, yes-hal, a dozen ~ a
way. hut none literally. / tried TO imaE-
Inc that women whom knew well
would have done had they been born as
TrilAy vas grown up as she did and
lived aS she did. and from this vague ha-
sis I built her. Ellen Terry was one OF
the women from whom drew much OF
the good IN Triiby's mature.
Y h S.-Has the cry MIX below -
bit Of real life. Quarter Latin reEni-
nlscence-or was * pure hctton2
TIE Authorization with an object.
The call IS ordinarily made by men and
could only be accomplished by a woman
IN case she had a very deep oontraito
voice. It IS a kind Of "yolel." and re-
Quires the use OF the full register. !
gave Il 10 Trilby early IN the story so
that the reader might from the beginning
understand that she was possessed Of ex-
traoriinary vocal powers, even though
she did not know how TO use them.
The Latrd-And. Crackie. DID Svengali
have any real life prototype? ! can't re-
member any.
The Author-only this. One day a pi-
anist-a poor EnglishEnan. not too clean.
but wonderful pianist-came In | was
bathing In a big zinc tub. What are
you doing that forT' he asked. ITO get
clean.'' replied And how did you get
that was the only bit OF real life that /
introduced into the character.
The 1airi-TT1at ball Why didn't YOU
put the ball we gave in tAe studio into
the story. Cracker
The Author-I did think OF IL at first.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

and mentioned ii, but l could fnd no
place to use IL as II really occurred. /
am writing the story of it now for an
American magazine.
Y. III. SIS that al You are writing.
Mr.. Du Maurier?
The Author-Oh, no: have Just about
finished another book-a long book I
mean have Just about finished the first
draft OF it, After that Is finished I
shall work over Il a good deal-work over
st and polish Il and polish IL and work
over It. I think I can improve many
parts Of II. and besides &c annuses me
greatly. I don't know when anything has
amused me as Trilby did In her making,
This new story viii not be ready for a
long time A firm Of American publish
ers asked me IL could get IL finished 50
that they could use Il for the beginning
or next year. but / could not.
Y. II. S.-what viii your now book tell
Us all about?
The A7Ttlgor-It Is a simple love story.
I INTRODUCES a bit OF skeptfctszn into /.
and Il may be Interestingly hope It viii
be-but Il Will be very simple. Il VII
Caughlng) be an entirely proper story.
am writing Il for the girl OF Il. you know.
I have lust received a newspaper cutting
from America which contains a report Of
O. sermon preached at Rhineoeck, y. Y,
nv a minister. who thinks '"I1Siby" Is a
dreadftrllv immoral story. He won't have
any reason for complaint about the new
one, but hope Il will be interesting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

His home IA in one % the most 5eitsat-
fui parts OF Lon1on--if one does not have
70 yalk 20 II High O. hilltop Il IL
reached by some of the Quaszrest streets
OF this quaint city. Old houses with tiled
roofs ard solid masonry. which Indicate
90 years OF life. AZ least. are as eormc2
there as high Office buildings are on
Broadway. Queer crooked alleys lead
everywhere TO strange coErtyzr1s- Streets
are laid o3E With a charming lack % sys-
teEn- Every hou-& rss SIS nane-as Holly
Lodge, Eine Villa, HAMPSTEAD Place
and these mat zervt IN lieu OF Numbers
Tor the sssreaSss ~.fxnger or the peEe-
trattng possrnar.
One OK thee es1try had recently
brought 20 New Grove ifouse packet OF
Boston rewspaner Cuttings concerning
the successful production OF Paul Pottsr's
Decentralization OF ''TriIby.' Mr.. Du Msu-
risr vas all curiosity about this play. o.
which he knew but llttls. II arm glad he
made a strong feature o. the hpnotisn. "
he said. 1T seems 10 RE that IN that
lies the best dramatic rua erial the book
contains. ! scarcely thought. when my
consent 20 Tire staging Of the story was
asked. that Il would make a good play.
but l am glad 70 see that & has sue
ceeded. The story Is 10 be told IN the
alter over here. you know. ! have al
ready given permission 20 London
sctor-manager, who proposes. / believe,
20 have version different from the one
used in America prepared"
Then Mrs Du Maurier's clever little
dog came IN and turned the conversation
TO great brown skin hanging on the
wall. with rope and collar attached.
THAT Il all there Is left of an animal
I dearly loved" said Du Maurier. with
real grief in his voice. Poor Chang. We
only had him for eight years: hut what
Ill A.
ted only when We went 10 bed. We al
ways take our dogs with US wherever we
go--to the seashore or the mountains Up
10 the time OF poor Changs death he was
the very largest of 81. Bernzris. His
size has been exceeded since he left us
1 think, but his splendid nature will new
er be improved upon by any dog. Alas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

.,,raea 20 and addressed as Mrs.
So. even II she oe only q mise.
lever heard OF cook VINO was
80 . rn..s. and should hike this pile-
fesAs erplained 90 me- IL the COCK be
ros.. Rs tisls is monsieur, no matter
b. sne be Jones or Pfucnts. The
IL -.-vautg. be X further noted, must
Ess r.s-rnlttsd 20 part their hair in the
- xss Preferably. their hair should De
Efsa'. .sa~t and conbed straight forward
60 GU me forehead, with no part any
Where. t1tro o,s,, 80. h,..-
.sssz.snt. wears a dress similar to
O.. xhen ne Ia not assisting the
~ Is an indoor footman and wears
s.e,rnar's livery. This livery may be
49,. blue. green or claret livery
- emf away IN the rear, and there
a.r.~1rdtng almost 70 the knees. All the
- tnssoor footn1en are attired In this
- Their waisfcoats are OF Naientfn-
x.r4re0 alternating black and red.
- - "a cloth is scarlet. Red plush IL a
- sAfe material for these garments.
r-ass4rs are preferably OF black aosskin-
- srainzry footman Is naturally put 10
xsristy of uses. His equipment tn
ssw,s@u a white duck coat and a black
.s..s Jacket when he waits at table. He
..srx s'dickles" OF white linen. with col
to 70 match, and white cotton gloves
= the diniBg-roon-
ms page. Or buttons. should be q lad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

has sold for only little less than s.
copy. In "a few months, however. an
other and a cheaper edition viii be is
sued. with the pictures.
or Du Maurier's beginnings I know
very lfttle-frankly, because he so fas-
cinated me with his conversatio that I
forgot TO ask many questions 20 which
really wanted answers. This story Is
told: That he was born In France and
that his parents removed 20 New York
city while he was a tiny child. where they
lived near Union Square. The lads ten
denotes were all artistic. and Punch.
England's great comic weekly. was the
spur which made them quick In growth.
III was to Leech's caricatures and pie
turei satires OF the world and OF society
that he turned with greatest admiration
an admiration that grew and grew Until
nothing would do but a course Of art
study in Paris and. afterward. life in
London the city from which Leech drew
the material for his wonderful pictures.
Finally. after much effort. the course
OF art study in Paris was accomplished.
There in group made up or Lamont,
Pointer Perkins and James MacNeill
whistler he worked and played-worked
untll he learned how to draw pictures for
Punch which were far better than any
I.eech had ever dreamed Of: played until
he had gathered memories with which he
built the foundation for the greatest novel
OF this decade. The pictures-hls real
amhition-were quickly realized. The sto-
~. of which he had never thought seri-
ously az all until Heary James told him
during an afternoon stroll that his Idle
fancy was a. good one and deserved 10 be
written. was untouched until his eath
birthday doomed upon the horizon.
George Du Naurier Is slight ana
somewhat stopped man. who looks
Younger than he would have his friends
believe when he tells them that he Is
working with especial care now so that
the "shaktness or old age may not he
arparent IN his drawings. lie is far from
"old age" although ne seems not TO De
robust and his eyes-the eyes which have
been seeing such handsome women and
well-groomed men fos Punch these TWEEN
~ years-give him a good bit Of trouble.
HIS face. with SIS ragged. pointed beard.
sharp nose ton which a pair ofgreat iron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

marble lady look a bit-T won't say rapid,
but as II she might be induced 20 f.iri
with visiting American.
Mrs. Du Maurier. presiding over tea
ana cakes, was the first to greet me.
She IL a handsome woman-an artists
wife. Then / shook hands with the man
who set America mad with delighted en-
thusiasm something like six months ago
when he added Trtloy 70 the immortal
Characters of fiction I say America aa-
vissdly. for while '"Trilby" has had
large sale over here the method OF its
issue has been such as 10 preclude any
great popular success. II has been seen
here only In Shree-voiume form. with
out the wonderful pictures which the ar
tist-author made In such profusion, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
The End of the Visit.

Then the laird and his wife. and after
them myself. took leave, The charming
author-artsst saw US To The door and
went ant INTO the picturesqueness that
surrounds him full OF new admiration
for him. In front Of me. down the mar
row. crooked street. could Sea the gal
liant laird with his quaint cape coa'
walking sseiately with his wffe-not IN
rke the central figure In the picture oil
-ha three rrlogisqGetiers-and paused a
moment in contemplation az the sun set
suddenly I heard "A shout. and turning
aapeut. saw the sight figure OF Du Mau-
ri.-r at his door. He put his ha>ts 70 hts
mouth TO make a trumpet and called hos
pitably;
"Re sure 70 come 20 see me when you' r
hack from the Continent. Goodbye
Good iuck"'
only that last call was needed 10 make
re as enthusiastic an aATntrcr Of D.
Nalsr5er the man "a already was OF d.
Maurier the artist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

N his teens. His suit IL OF blue or green
tr.cot and his shoes felt-soled patent
leather. He should under no circum-
stances be seen outdoors I'm this attire.
II ne be wanted to ride on the back OF
tandem he must put on a grooms suit.
Il Is very bad form. however. to have the
sane boy for both stable boy and page.
A little groom is spoiled for the horses II
hs Is used in doors. w. Seward Webb
never allows his stable men 20 be utilized
In the indoor service. His grooms are
dreams. respectful, automatic and COM
psient His liyeries are yellow and navy
blse and hook fiamboyant.
The coachman is always the most diff
tsal. man 10 dress The reason is OBJ
VOLS. lie and his colleagues are the
essdoor men, the servants seen by the
sarld at large. They must naturally
lave a striking livery. one that will
five the world "a good opinion OF the
family. IL must ba gorgeous and yet
not vulgar. and above all, IL should not
have so much detail that the wearer
aeed waste time In keeping Il I'm re-
pir. and so neglect his duties A
oachman wants straight high hat. "a
rock coat cut short. and white gloves.
Green. blue and drab are safe coIors.
The boots aud breeches always give
the newly rich most trouble. Now, the
boots should never match the breeches
IN color. except In the case or an In
herited livery. like that OF the Bel
monts. That. however is their family
livery. Cream-colored doeskin breeches
ard eream-colored leather boots to the
knee cap are very SNOWY. but the Bel
monts have had their servants so
rugged for generations. and They got the
pattern from the Rothschilds. The fam
iy coat OF arms IA on the lackey's but
tons. and very effective the get-u2 is
Put the newly rich must not do such
things. II would be too ostentatlous I'm
'hem and, besides, people who are new
riast know their place and not put Them
selves on a par with our first families.
am glad 10 see that Mr.. Gould does
not put his coat OF arms upon the new
tlarst and yellow livery OF his servants.
90 not know that Mr. Gould has
cat Of arms, but l hope SO. Anyhow.
his eldest son. after his marriage. may
Venture upon the coat OF arms.
may venture here that the newly
fles do not know how TO make their
servants speak. I was much aston
ishei and scandallzed recently TO hear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

A.,.as .DartArles we're perhed upside
49,, when I arst saw htral, and thin
sts>nlo-sa hair. Is nos handsome. ou; u
= f,,u Of tAe bright sntelligenee thst has
$50 Us impress On the time, ana its
kinalv smile attracts every oae who III e''s
b,,, MS hand. though & D. almost ar
ttsftraiiv long and slim AMI white, =
quite capable Of stvtag hearty sf'p 9.
S,.o-.., ~ warm good bye clasp. He
-. dressed carelesxly or the sunday az
-, when Re was good enough 70 let
,,,a Visit him a. New Grove House
,s~-sHssesa Heath. A rolling collar cir
.lSs rs neck. and from Il a flowing. dark
- nerktie fell. unhamrered ~ MS close
l,.-N,,stonea vest lie Vas = p'ctaFes~ll e
rxure-an artist from the cEe"4 o. g
head 10 his slipper se.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

athiets> capeT OF this sort would
% considered INDIGENOUS IN ore
q mature axe and sesats habits.
$50 tAertto ty excess 81 10Y on re-
- MS digestion through the IN
.aEaelt7aifv cf Hostetterss Stomach
-isrs. foremost among -~7,e<ssaS Tor
.rPees-a. hlhousaess and const!paftan a
evils usually foufri 81 conjunction
=. each 0}her As the stomach receivers
t'e ana tfe gastric Juices are So
49, n hesrhtsl pIenituGe through the
So 81 this superb restorative. nerve
a.. s@'AtE appetite AND sleep return.
- cams ID substance and The
n Visor. For the prevention and
- ~ snaiarta.ss. rhetsnsstl, a,,t k1ssn4s,
- vac Buffers is most direct and
eng ~ H1trinAi agent las enect -
sstsas> ieif AnA comprehensive.
A. .rs4on 90 SueQ 2alal!s falls Rext sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
AUTHOR OF "TRILBY.'
Chat Between Du Maurier and
the Laird's Original.
HE IS LAMONT. THE ARTIST,
The Character Wholly Drawn From
Him-Miss Terry and Trflby-Du
Maurier's New Novel.

oSDON. April -.
There was q
toasch of '-TrHfJy-
ness" tn the en-
trance haH wien I
went TO call on
George Gu Maurier
q n a pedestal
stood a bust OF d
beautiful woman.
Perched on IL In a
Dcky attitude was
a shining silk hat.
which made the
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Transacts a savings bank business ex-
clnsively.
Deposits received from 81 70 si0n
Interest allowed per annum, Six Per
cent. on term deposits. per cent on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved eoliaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

-oFFICERs AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Furth. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ircsident
Arthur a Denny Vice President
John fseary ......... Second Vice President
James r. Hayden. -Man'gr. Caah'r. Sec'y
Frank l. Biodgett ....... Assistant Cashier
Slgrnund Schwabacher, John Collins.
T.. c. Neufelder, Il. W. NumanA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
-OFrIcERs AND TRUsTEEs--

Capital. .......................... 10000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Asi s&zs. Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
BANKS.

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block Seattle. W ash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

'
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Incorporated 1857. Capital, s1o go.
patIsy building. Second and Cherry Sta
---Tranaacts a.
GENERAL BANKING AND SAYINGS
business
Deposit. received Ia any amount from 81
t,r,v9ards and interest allowed thereon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
General banking business transacted

Sight ara Telegram ffr exchange payable
In all tbs principal cities OF thu
United States and Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

m you hove UuI nuI heavy pain
across forehead anI an0u, tho eye; 30
tho u1HirlH are ltguruly aiupIrI up
aud followed ly "a 4|1ngfcFaUI6 df.
charge, N soreness boo tao nose Htu
bleeding from the uHFirIIs BE- uf''u Ok.
I'rHnrrH. N ruu nrr very sensitive tH
cold 100 ino heal accompanied with
headache then yHu may brfuro you
have alnfft, uuI ah.ulI UmmcJih lt.
lylrrsfTtt. Ig'a Cream BALM I1f n
cure. TIE remedy Will give instant
relief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

lu uclmmuaigau0n Go Hc Can.u-
tuti9ual Convention o. suortumrsi.r,.
District Attorney Jug. HgIua mnH
rEpenses connected with nI- branch
the public service. lu .mmuuIn.
thereon hurXpr,s'oI tho view that In
one divisi9n, thu panHruubfg o.
change could be- made from tnr prvrut
system, which eululsu heavy public
burden, TO ono by which the c8ay.ct
labor could ou utilised 30 the pou.ou.
tar coIll U5 rui,aua,aluIlg. Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

iuE nHh} iur,uurung tho Income
.a1 a.e.1'oa, "Hicl vac expected rtUm
900 Unite. States supreme Court last
Monday HiutvHrolgI by tuv furuIs
i'ur m0n.ufeD intimate tua. luuIaw
wal ursusaIurI as constitutional at
IrhrlsaHr aa 60 uermii government
" c ipg. a.mu ut tuc revenue Itur .
FIl,a aH Tho c1ug may hand down
.iHH...MnuE Numay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

! rrassu.. ,B8.r cruHuci i8 tb, rr4sr
| arsugtrGuI.Ifa.war..arbiI, ....
| msnl DO mod. that c5nrpr.,,, .,..r
would beau.u.r.3 tus prls1s,. a
woIluatoth. SLATE.
Itisa common thing Tor srI.. n
require c1uy.gs 90 labor. nuI ip .ma
| Instances iu. c1u.t.u,fysfsm vf......
The object OF tlls &, 90 secure pr.0 .f
ihu stote. uumaHly 60 maks tbr. .H..
fculi-ry ssl.u.afaing. By thIs u 1000.
/ uopra1D labor aas boon bfoug.tuta
competition wish foo nuIr, nnI. 81. a
uuuuar9. i1sb Gee b. Ioi t.uH.
.,mus u... Tho goo ,msu haven. Do
uHlu rf.t.. against lHr t,,.aHI.s.l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

''IHFH We made .uf oil fNu education
.ftbc yautag A srfIr.rl t,nrBIgs
aud examinations uonIl.
na.ul.s...ysf ..,,r... .....,.,. .l.
ueuia ufa good education. one OF fH.
.tla'.4, .lLr'ni o., .gH.u. n."
Hr.Iu ulr vH5.. ai..l .... y..... y.
..' i' arranged Tor HH m.uHH.uu
,..r.i Z. ,t.. ... y, 90, ,l. . ,l ..
tH... Hltua.tuar 100. school. %. ......
."i SOD I..a OBJ" n.II.n.. Hn,. attained
.u. .. 10 rtrI u..l I..... ..,.. ...,.
m.'n.. uHr Ua... uH HNn. "H...
.... .' '' mora. W..I..... $500
....
r... ....,.. .'' '...'.'' '. pop
, '' ''. coon ..'..' ZOO
......... ''' '... W p. '.' ''
...... .'.. ''.'.. .. '.' 'N..'
.'.'.'' 'A.''... ',." '".
......,...... 1000 1000. '' ..' .''N '.'
....,,. ''' F''''.'''
.... ''.
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80. 49, ''' ''.'' pro ''
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

ON Air. iU,5.u, G'n and zen Tho
llu Granite Western ltaUWay wIIluu
% HlprigI conference train from Ogden
AHau ClIy iybv.u. ID Iru ut
.HHmYnulylug iu Ssit Lake CITY Of
1880 r.m, ami stopping ut Hooper.
hnF-yIlu uui Woods Gross. pHr
special viii leave Salt lake Cuy GOO
D.4.U ami intermediate points ai $500
.Hu arriving az % den no W8Ip.m.
Fare from OgIun only El1Dir r1uuI
u.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

rth -UhUr- IVAN A SALT LAKE.
~ Canal Company Walrr hln.A IN'
r~#f .nH. 4T HH H Room % iHuM"f..A.
Noes. HlIfEH.r tIfY, uiau,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

WILL PAY NAsu IuE RAGS UpNE.,
w -.ap Iron. Hgtlla. lunlgra tna al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

urliI Irsiu service siA Uio Uraude
Western uNiwHy
D.. u.fUu ..aH a. .aIt Ilsrr.ir5 sam
... ogden UlH h.H..| IH.r tHrH IH.m
OH. U...n Hun N..Hl iaaH rty Hrm
I.fHt IatU iIH ..Hm NfU.iHH '|rm
..H| ".U NO" .. f.'Ei.n um
lu.a.t La.a UrE 90 B.. ..u hEufIru % IS am
N.FuIr round irp $3.50. Duung
confidence 80 rH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

tufr that cough HUn B6Ibs pitts
r.f IWr Cough llsFau- ever Als.