davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
TheY Pleased.

These who attended the c1ncer, at
the Opera House Saturday evening
were most highly entertained. Every
member OF the Salt Lake Concert com.
pauy " IN artist. Mis-. Piatps trCep.
ton wac Little short OF an ovation.
Sho won all by nor swee. yoiOs whiuh
shows TaTe cultivation, compass And
power. Mrs. Edwsrdss clear soprano
llllei tho house with melody. MessTs.
Pyper and Goddard, the Tenor and
baritone, both have cultivated voices.
Nit, Welhr, the ylOliuiEt, surprised his
listeners by tue brllliancy aud piani,.
slmO eil1Cta Ol his execution, Nit.
krOusu, the piAuisl, isa thorough mu'
slClAu.
by special request Miss Pratt
sang u lullaby from the sea King,
which completely cap,ivatol tue gul.-
euco. IL was 40 dUuut the sweetest
melody ever heard Ia rawlings. The
due, rendered In Italian by Miss Pratt
ana Mr. Goddard, aud partially Hc.oI
by tho two, was very clever thing,
Altogether tho performance was ,hv
best N Ia Kind over givcn In the opera
hOutv, '-HdgHgs Repub lean.
The sal Lave Concert company " n
give two Of tneir entertainments u,
Saltair on tueir celebration day
August Lot. This programs prepared
aru choices aud every Uug visiting
SRltair on tuat uay will vijNy rare
treat. a special dancing pt1gmm has
been prepared AMI the entire sBy VIII
10 one gUuHj n jointly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
on Tue TENTED FIELD.
Captain Gibbs battery Roy, Get An
other Chapter Of Army Experience.

The sd Ter boys Of the National
Guard VI Uph afo fact becoming no.
qualnted with military lie, and when
h. time come. tina, their services are
Inquired, they will doubtless he found
willing and ready for the fray.
Last Saturday tho members Of tho
Firt Battery, after singing the Sol.
lore Farewell 10 their loved ones,
! 1 chrd thyif tents on the ENpnsltiOn
gtUuuas AuJ commenced Adhy's en-.
cAmUnrn. AZ WAS quite late when all
pinkeb wore sCt CDustgIeuUy the men
retired, only 10 be- disturbed la their
royerCs by dreaming Of tho battle
which WIS 70 take place on the NOR.
tow.
Morning came, aui the foempn not
having putin an appearance the boys
were ordered 10 80 through their guard
mount drill which they did In n man
nor which showed that they were no
longer uOvicb' ~ the business.
Alter ggirg through these tactics tho
men rested th0mseivts; occasionally
tatiugR spy in the distance tOtos "
their omie' were approaching, aud
NJ O'Clock none having arrived,
Que section VI the Compauy tack a gun
aud went up 10 Wageuets grove,
where they engaged IN practice, re-.
turning 10 their tents NJ O'clock,
when they were ordered 10 break camp
and return TO their loved ones To cheer
them up Ia their hsurs oi sorrow.
bitutcnaut Palmer ~ well pleased
with the men and says that they nc.
quilted Themselves IA most able man.
ucr, considering tho fact that this =
tho fitst enoampment which thoy have
had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
Pony and Dog show.

PfoL Gentry and his educated uOgs
and ponles arrived In the city by sp,-
cial train yesterday. Tho iii,lo AMI.
mails are now bnuziy guatiOrUd for
their weeks stay In salt Lake. There
are over une hundred handsome dogs
and ponies VI all aOrls anu sizes. They
appeared In the street parade this
morning much 10 the delight " Tho
little ones. The exhibition IL said TO
be- a distinct novelty in the way N
trained animal Shove and unlike any.
thing ever seen In tins Ciiy toiOfc.
Ghc fret performance W u te given
under canvas on Fourth south be.
tween State and East Temple street
tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
WILL WIND UP TOMORROW.
Utah Commission Expects to Name the
last Of This Year. Registration
Officers at that Time.

Contrary TO public expectation, the
Utah COmmission did not meet today.
II will, however, get together tomor'
row, anu before It adiourus, 90 !, ID
sslI, name chief aud ne, uiy registfa'
ton officers for salt Lake, Weber aud
Utah counties.
In the matter Of appointing the chioi
registration official Tor this county, u
h inlimaitd that the lightning viii not
strike just where II was expected l!
would. The stmu .B ttuo ~ 10 Weber,
aud tor the next tweuiy.iUur hours NJ
least, candidates ana ondOuUfs alike
viii be kent guessing ~ 10 the Icsulls.
Concerning Utah county lnotu u not
nearly ~ muCn speculation Or anxi-
ely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

All must DO slaughtered and
sacrificed before moving
into our now depart
mont.
Misses Red Goat spring heel button
and DNlords, the finest make,
Button Sl,iO
Now Is your chance.
ONforls. $3.50
Balance Of T.. c. Buu's Ladies'
fine Shoes, at Sl,2j and Si,iJ
Come quick while the size, i0sl
russell GOODS Below Cost.
Ladies' Tan Lace Shoes, $3.50
Were 500.
Button 1925
We're 81 50.
llde, Kid Oxiords and slippers,
common sense and opera, were
sIg5. at DOC
Mems French Dongola Oxford all
good Sizes and widths were !l,SJ,.
mus, Doe sold at ~ %
Mems Dougola button, square
toe finely made shoe, we're $500,
only 81 O5
Ua uonot miss attending this great
,,a 40 shoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
Chance Tor a Musical Man.

SPRING Cry, July n, 1885,
EdifJr DsSsrd NsVE
In the absence Of regular NEWS
correspondent there Ia occasionally au
item from this locality that passes uu.
noticed that might be Of interest 10
your readers, We had very good
time here on the 2iih, representing the
different departments usual ON such
OCCASIONS anu refreshiug our minds
upon scenes past auu present. The
procession formed and conducted un.
der the direction OF the marshal Of tue
day, was very goOI, but there was ono
feature Ia II that was very dull, es.
poCially TO the old veterans " the
Mormon Battalion that had been used
~ step after the soul.iusIiriug sounds Of
music 80 much ~ DO enjoyed ON ouch
occasions,
My attention was called 10 an item
Ia tho NEWS by one Of the members
u the now disOrgAuigri brass band, In
regard 10 u professor Of music desTirg
location where mis- talent IN needed,
anu appreciated gud wished the mat.
ter Investigated. / an sutu his talent
10 needed here aud hope II would be
appreciated, | think 10 would bu well
Tor MIN q run out n.l zee,
Respectfully,
REuc.l y. ALFRED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

not mans, ana we should be a. faith
"a 10 Him a. lie u TO the Father
The choir fnnK the anthem,
Song % The Redeemed.
The closing prayer was offered by
President Joseph 4. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

Of the water masters for xix weshs. II
10 oarolessnsss aud nothing lees, AMI
tue waste OF water to such an extent
tlAtre1ple cannot get enough 10 drink
col ths nature oftue crime off0bbery.
AEsESAL HILL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
W ASH GOODS
30 suro and 500 our Wash
Goods Window.

Light Blue and Red Seersuckers,
with narrow single and double
stripes, worth I5c, at GHc
All our yard wide English and
Punjab Percales, sold at Isc and
2oc, reduced to l25c
New Glendale Dimities In stripes,
dots and small figures, az Inches
wide, at I2Yc
Swiss effect printed Organizes In
pin stripes and figures com.
bined, worth sSc, at ljc
laconet Duchesse Lawns, new
goods Just received, In plain and
yarigated pink, blue, green and
lavender stripes, value 7sc, at 15c
All our White India I.inon Plaids
and checks, fine and sheer goods,
former price 3oc aud 2Sc, all at l5c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
Mnler is Mnnled.
Edtoy Nsssrst Acps

Edtor hsdsrt, ACpG
People who are dependent upon the
Arsenal Hill ditch Tor water are regis.
Icrug numerous aui vigorJus kickt
against those who have charge u the
water dops.mt.t %. The ely govern.
mvut. IL is uot occati5urlly that tue
people ou tue beach Fuuay brczu.D
,nuy caunlt set dtius OF wuter--it l,
almost uuilg. What IL toe mater"
aimp y Ihh--lho water Do ~ wastc.ulIy
used uu lawuH Uu tho lowers gr.u..s
tuat there 10 not enough 90 80 I.uuu A.,
Guu us tho majority 10 I.rIe1yl- using
the diIcu alluded O., are TO- .UOr ,u
keep ornamental glouULs they uro not
entitled 10 tqual CgusluvTAtOn win
the other class 10 tnu ua.uul right It.
tho use OF wafer. That 10, u looks w
II the water BOARD maintained this
viuw Of tue matter, 1t will not do 10
say Ia eXguse that the dltcA is out OF
oruef, laT Iab law water has been Ia
!ukeWarm evidence OF the indifference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
HANDSOME
SILK
WAISTS. ..uxA.

Just received zoo beautiful Silk
Waists bought at a great bar.
gain, and will be on sale Mon.
day morning tor 1920
This s positively the finest purchase
OF Silk Waists Of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-22

transfer from the Third Maine INFANTRY
lie was discharged mi July 1861, at tn,
expiration OF his term. He has sine,
died. Joseph Pooler, Co A. was wound
ed at Petersburg. June is. 1864. and dief
OF MS wound at Lowell hospital Ports
mouth Grove, r. l., July I1tb. follow
ing Thomas Plumadore. Co. r. wa.
tine last recruit to join the regiment arriv.
ing in camp the last of April 1s65 afte,
the war had closed. Barker. in his noem
refers TO Tom as THAT Bull Run Scared
Old fellow" Such is fame.
Wayne-Edmund \. Davis, Co. G. re.
celved gunshot wound in the right thigh
q petersburg, June IS. 1864. He aied in
lnthrop in 1882. Charles NJ. Loyeioy.
GO. A, rsceived gunshot wound at
Spottsy wan "a, May 10. 1864, right hand
amputatesl. He is now living at North
Wayne Willipm ". Pratt, Co. M. was
corporal. He received gunsbot wound
through the left lung at Spottsylvania.
May ~, 1864. He died in Poland Dec 10.
1891.
West Gardiner-James H. Buck. Co. NJ,
has lived at West Gardiner till the fall of
1871, when he was removed to the Maine
insane. hospital where he is now an in
mate.
Winslow-Luther W. Packard. Co T.
was sergeant. He died in Lawrence,
Mass, May 2, 1876. William T. Par
fridge, Co. I, received gunshot wound
in the right arm at Petersburg, June Is.
1864. Supposed to be living in Water
vile. Isaac Sanborn. Co. 1. was a ser
geant, Reported to be living in Waterville.
Winthrop Shirland, Co. l. was badly
wounded at Petersburg. June IS, 1864,
in left arm, throat and leg; arm ampu-
tated and breathing tube inserted in his
throat. He died several years ago in
Winslow. Charles f. Smiley, Co. NJ, was
killed at Spottsylvania, May 10, 1864.
Albert Withee, Co. I, was severely injured
by fall at Cold Harbor in June. 1864,
from the effects of which he died April
IA. 1865.
Winthrop--John G. Chandler, Co. G.
received a gunshot wound at Petersburg,
June is. 1864, through the forehead
downward destroying one eye and coming
out on the side of the neck He died of
his wound, bled to death, at Lowell hos
pital, Portsmouth Grove r. l., July l,
1864
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-22
FOR THE DECEASED.
The New St Augustine Cemetery and the One
at Riverside Undergoing Repairs.

The st. Augustine cemetery on Cush
noe Heights consists Of five acres of quite
level land and its location seems good
A journal reporter visited it, yesterday
and noted few Of the improvements be-
Ing made. neat picket fence which
will last for years has just been built and
painted white. Lots have been laid out
numbering over 400 and the drive ways,
while of course not yet gralel as they
will be, have been laid out so that
rough idea is given of what fine GENE
terry it will be in few years
a crew of men were at work at the low
er or southeast corner excavating for
pond which will be flowed from spring
a few rods from the upper end of the
cemetery, SC that the water in the pond
will be very clear. stone wall is being
built around the sides and the work done
in splendid shape, SO when completed the
little pond will be one of the especially
attractive features of the cemetery
The crucfixion group recently erected
by Rev. Fir. Hamel is very noticeable and
adds much to the yard The stone Of
which it was made came from Holland
and the workmanship has been very care
fully executed. Considering the fact that
this cemetery is only about II year old
much work has been accomplished and by
fall a double amount will be completed
The reporter then visited the Riverside
cemetery There he found no new
monuments or stones erected. 1t is I'M
derstood Tat the driveways at this Gene
terry will 30 newly graded and several lots
are to be built up and otherwise improved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-22
Rucklen's Arnica Saiye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by ]. A. Jackson and Emery
& Ward. Gardiner. july 18eod&wfclrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-22

A Camden lawyer has just written to a
well-known business man of Augusta
saying that the people there are ready
and willing to take hold vigorously of the
proposed Lewiston, Augusta & Camden
Railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-22

Joseph Gregware, agent of the j. T.
Noyc Milling Co, was here from Buffalo,
N. Y, Monday and Tuesday, the guest
of Frederick Cony, pr sident of the board
of aldermen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-22

c. H. Spect, F. NJ Deering and +. A.
Jones of Bath. rode their bicycles to Au-
gusta yesterday. and while here visited
the Augusta Bicycle Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-22

Augusta had three representatives in
the carnival parade at Gardiner, Tuesday
II Clark & Co, drop axle, Augusta Beei
Co.. and ]. NJ. Stevens, agent for Fleisch
mans Yeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-22
Died.

Fayette-siay IA. Russell Norton, aged 20 yrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-22


remains were brought home and funeral
held at his fathers house. Charles W.
Sanderson, Co L. was killed at Petersburg,
June IS. 1864. Charles Il Sawtelle, Co. F,
was wounded in the right forearm at
Petersburg June II, 1864. Supposed to
be living either at Waterville or Haver-
hill, Mass.
Vassalboro-Joseph Fl. Meader, Co. l.
was wounded at Petersburg, June IS,
1861, and died of his wound, July 1st, fol-
lowing. Isaac Southland, Co. Fl, was
reported living at Pea Cove in Old Town
several years ago.
Vienna--Augustus Brown, Co. D, was
| a sergeant He has died since the war
| George Brown, Co. ID. was killed at
| Petersburg, June Is, 1864. John Brown,
| Co. /, was transferred to the navy. Is
supposed to be living in Belgrade. Charles
s. Bunker, Co. /, was wounded at Peters
burg. June 1S. 1864. and died of his
wound June 25th following. John A.
Dowst, Co. I, was wounded at Spottsyl-
yania. May 10, 1864 He died in Brook
lyn N. Y. Nov. 80, 1893 Upham A.
Hoyt, Co. I, received a gunshot wound
in the groin at Spottsylvania, May ~, 1864
He Is now living in Belfast. Charles W.
KimbalI, Co. /, was corporal. He has
died since the war. John A. Whittier
Co B. received a gunshot wound in the
left leg in the action at Jerusalem plank
road. June 20, 1864. He died several
years ago. -
M. was wounded at Spottsylyanis, May 10,
1864. and died Of his wound June 18th,
following. Rev. Henry G. Leonard
was chaplain of the regiment, joined by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-22

Postmaster Lynch arrived home from
Washington, d. c., last evening, and said
IN a Journal man that there was no new
development relative to the appointment
of a superintendent of mails at this Office
in place of Capt Carson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-22

+. M. Howe Of this city, will leave In a
few days for Machias, where he Will act
as director of the band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-22

W. II Pike of Calais, was In Augusta,
last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-22

NJ. II. Harlow of Richmond, was in
the city, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-22

r. f. Shaw of Lisbon Falls, was in the
city, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-22

The Augusta Bicycle Club held bust
ness meeting in its room, last evening, at
which Guy o. Nickery presided, in the
absence of President Wilder, who is in
New York. The club expects to make a
run to Gardiner, Thursday evening, leav-
ing here at 6. As p. NJ, sharp; to make q
run to Togus. Sunday, to attend the band
concert, leaving here at 3. Is =. NJ. and
to make run to POI tIand, May 30 to
attend the L. A. W. meet, leaving here
at { 80 A. NJ, stop at Brunswick for DIN
per and return by train on tho evening of
May 80, after the banquet. The evening
was taken up in general discussion of
matters in the Interests of the club. A
large number were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-22

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton zoe and 25s. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
..,,., ..le, more than aouoooe bszsA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28

stjtution that could fill it and many
more as heavy upon short notice The
trouble with the whole affair is that
the gentleman has been miSinformed
and is not the pOssessor of the know
ledge that the iron deposits of this ter
ritory are practically undeveloped.
They are ineXhauStible but to this date
no reduction works for tine treatment
of the ores have been provided, al
though the future seems to hold some
thing in store for this slumbering in.
dustry.
In his communication to Mr.. Bru-
back, which was received yesterday,
the Pittsburg gentleman states that he
has recently learned that the Mormon
church Is operating the great iron de-
posts near Cedar and has equipped
them with an immense plant, in which
many Of the people of the territory
are being given employment, and. be-
ing of the opinion that the church
would not enter into the combine that
has recently sent the price of steel rails
up to S28 per ton, he hastens to ask
the company to make "a bid on an
order for $4,000 tons of sixty-three-
pound rails, October delivery. f O. b.
cars ait the mills; terms. cash. Not
being acquainted with the name OF
the company or with the names or adj
dresses of any of its members the gen
tleman wrote Mr.. Bruback. with whom
he has had dealings, and asked the
latter to kindly see that the steel COM
pany received an incEosed request for
the bid on the rails. In conclusion.
the writer states that he is of the
opinion that other orders calling for
some 10000 tons of rails will follow,
the. one sent 10y him if the terms are
satisfactory.
Mr.. Bruback will answer the COM
munication and inform the writer that
the people of Utah are only sorry thar
they are unable at this time to assist
his house in breaking the chains rfv-
tied onto the railroad interests of this
country by the recently organized COM
bine of steel rail manufacturers.
II is not at all unlikely that the
Pittsburs gentleman received his un-
reliable information regarding the steel
mills of Utah from some iron paper
which has taken for granted the state
ments Of some scheme promoter or pro-
motors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28
1Nn An Have You're ard
IL ii Directory

to occur shortly. On November s. the
first installment of fifty million taels
on the Japanese war indemnity is due.
Russia has already deposited the
money in China. but grave question
has arisen whether China, having the
money, will pay it to Japan. One of
the actions demands that part of it be
retained for China's home needs, with
an extension of debt to Japan. Russia
insists that the full sum shall be paid
to Japan.
1t appears also from an official re-
port received here, dated the latter
part of August, that Ii Hung Chang
is again in disfavor, and that the lead
ers of the ignorant native factions are
uppermost. The viceroy of Nankin is
the head of the opposition to Lii, and
the reports reached officials here shows
that this Nankin viceroy is the new
power in China. A purely nominal
conferred upon LII, but it has no power
or duties. 1t has been found, however.
that Lii is the only man capable of
negotiating the new commercial treaty
With Japan and he has been named for
this duty. A serious hitch has oc-
Cured in the treaty owing to the
Japanese demand that Japanese
courts shall have extra territorial
jurisdiction in China, while no such
Chinese courts are to be allowed in
Japan. This is a humiliation which
the Chinese resent.
But these questions of treaty. in
demn1ty, etc, are regarded as s1lbor
dinalte in Importance ito the larger
question of Russian supplanting Brit
ish influence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28
Prices Are Low on cuI1s.

The prices being received by the
shippers of Utah cattle on the eastern
markets are not at all satisfactory, and
several heavy losses have recently been
sustained The chief reason for this
is that the cattle being marketed at
this particular time are not up to the
standard fixed by the buyers and cam
not command figures which make Ship
ments at all remunerative. As mat
ter of fact, this territory was heavily
drained early in the year, and all Of
the steers now being moved from here
are simply culls, while the demand is
for feeders. The latters are selling well
and some recent shipments from Ne
vada. Idaho and Wyoming have
brought good prices. NJ. K. Parsons
returned yesterday from Omaha and
Kansas City. where he sold $50 head
of good stuff. receiving therefor salts
factory prices. The markets of the
east are being overdone by the stock
growers, and it is likely thar the pres
ent run will last for some time to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28
SEEN BY BRApsTRFEv

NEW YORK, Sept 2L-Bradstreets to-
morrow viii say: Striking features Of
he week are increased demand for
of the widespread and active demand
,or iron and steel, and the increasing
n-ice of raw cotton, wheat, -four and
WOOL Sudden changes in the weather
nave made general trade irregular but
-eports from those sections Gnfavorably
Infected. partly Offset the stimulation of
demand for certain staples in other por-
continues 20 ship general merchandise to
Central America and TO Alaska freely,
md Tacoma reports the wholesale gro
.er-y business heavier there than in 1884,
with the Alaska trade improved. General
business at San Francisco is COMPARE
lively quiet The canned fruit output
If California, will be about equal to that
If last year.
kilograms to Bradstrcets from widely
general intention on the part of grain
PRODUCERS 10 hold their wheat for higher
prices. This refers TO spring wheat in
elTitory tributary TO Minneapolis and to
he wheat country in oregon.
Wheat exports from both coasts of
he United States and from Montreal this
week flour included as wheaD are the
argest since last March. 3.351 600 bushels
against 2,53S 900 bushels last week, 1862, 90
pared with 3, 1S9, 900 bushels two years ago
and with 40170U0 bushels three years ago.
VIEWED BY DUN.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-R. G. Dun &
60. s weekly review of trade:
The speculation in cotton has lifted the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28
The Chicago & Eastern Limited

The limited express for Kansas Civ
St. Louis, Chicago and all CASTOR,
and southeastern and southern points
leaves the Rio Grande Western ste
tions at Ogden and Salt Lake every da,,
via the Rio Grande Western, CojoradSo
Midland and ATCHISON, TOPEKA e,
SANTA FEE railroads, with Pullman
palace sleepers and free recIining
chair cars, via Denver and Colorado
Springs one change only For partic.
ulars see George E. Gilman. Genera1
Agent Passenger Department so West
Second South, Salt Lake City, Utah.