davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
"77" for HAY FEVER.

II IL reported that Founder BRADLEY Is obliged 10 nee
from his baliwick Asblry Park. to the White Mountains
10 Hay Fever while his neighbor j. v Jor
dan, 1t Eibcron tmade memorable by Gen Garfield
DEATH enjoys exemption from hay fever by using "'.
j. V Jordan. Elberon ~ j. writes Il have tried TT for
Hay Fever and found be all that you claim II
immediate relief which all doctors have failed to
Do In the last five years"
Small bottle ~ pleasant pelles-fts your vest pocket
soi by druggists. sent prepaid upon receipt OF price,
25c. I'VE for 800. HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO..
III and liz William St. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
I W RACES IN CORTLAND.

Cortland y. Y. Aug. 3l.-The L. a. w. bicycle
races which were held here to-day under tn, au-
spice, % the Cortland Athletic Association. came
The road race had to be abandoned. The sum-
maries
one mile (open,-F W. Knowland II A. C.. syrs ".
won: A. =. Dinenderfer Is. A. A.. BlnghamtOn ID
G. r. French. :. A. A. syracuse. third Time-2aol.
one handicaP. open)W. F. Hanks 3 A. A.. syria
ouse won. IL W smith, :. A. A. Whesboro second
l.. D. Moore Cortland. third Tme-2:50
f-mlle topenA. r. Dinenderfer, II. A. A.. Bingham
ton won +. W knowiand. II. A. c., Syracuse second
o C. Tut,e. r. C.. New London. third. Time-i:i3 Is
Two-mie (handcap. open)-G. L. Chamberlain. Cortland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
EKASSEMBLYM HINES DIES SUDDENLY

Ex-Assemblyman william J. Hines died suddenly
Yesterday morning al Far Rcckaway, Long Island
He arose apparently in good health and sat at the
table with his IA ny. After he had eaten
NJ Hines ,ay down on the sofa His wife noticed
tina, he appeared III and asked him what was tho
matter Receiving reply. Mrs Hines went TO the
sofa on which her husband lying thinking he
was asleep His body cold and Mrs Hines dis
covered that he dead The ex-Assemblyman
was a popular hotel-keeper at Far Rockaway. He
was about forty years o! age Heart disease u
supposed have been the cause OF death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
Edward Ia Montague. jr. Edward l.. Burrill and
Nathan Whitman.
A BAD DAY FOR FAvoRITEs.

louisville. Aug 3.-The biggest attendance OF
the meeting Churchill Downs today. 81.
Maxim. at 10 4. the only favore to win. The
track fast Summaries:
First Csix furlc7Ss)St Maxim. III CW. Jones,.
70 A. Leo Lake l07 (Sergen). 10 l. second; Digs,
lo7 driving. TO l. third Time-i;i5is
Second furongs: seng)-Tough Timber. ~
HiasteD. ~ l. won: Roosevelt. lOi 81. HID. 10 J..
second; chenoa 1902 G}ergen) 20 to /. third. Time
1:2S&.
Third Zone and onehalf miles selling)-Peabody.
10l Walker. 10 won Fave''e Belle, 30 Gohnsonl.
20 to second. Rasper. % III. Willams). ga to third
Time-2:31
Fourth race tnve eghths OF mile sellng) -lawanda
100 tassnD 10 l. Serena 100 driving. 70 l. sec
ond; Sir Dixie 1872 tThorpel. 10 l. third Iime-l:o5
Firh rae" NOur and ons-half furlongsl-frstful ITO
Ionesl 10 l. won Pardon. los nryng) 10 l. second
Passed formerly Rejected 40 tR. Isom). 10 to third
Time-G.J5I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
rttpEE CLASS y MEN SUSPENDED

INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE or THE REPORTED
CONDUCT OF CABANNE TITUS AND MURPHY
According 10 n dispatch from 81. Louis. Cabanne
Titus and Murphy the Class riders. have been
suspended pending an inveltlgation. IL Is con-
tended that the three men entered into agree
ment by which each 10 take one OF the three
important held at 81. Louis. Murphy. how
over captured two OF the races. which led TO a
quarrel. and the publication OF the agreement. The
matter has been referred George ID. Gideon.
chairman OF the Racing Board. L. A. w. and II the
charges are proved The chances are that Titus.
Cabanne and Murphy may not be seen on the cycle
track again for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
FAREWELL RALLY IN OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. N. j.. Aug. a.-There grand
inter-denomlnatlonal farewell rally in the Young
Peoples Temple this afternoon. Large excursions
from Newark and Harrison came TO the grove,
made up OF members and friends OF the Christian
Endeavor Society the Epworth League. Episcopal
Guilds Baptist Young Peoples Unions and Young
Mems Christian Associations They met In the
Temple from to o'clock. and the Rev. C. Il
Yatman. the evangelist, addressed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
BETTER WAGES FOR 1000 MEy

Pittsburg Aug. M.-For the fourth time the con-
ference committees representing the window glass
manufacturers and workers met in Pittsburg to-
day. TO fix the wage scae for the coming blast.
which Is to start on September 81 The conference
finally agreed upon a 10 per cent advance In wageA
Ten thousand workers will be benefited by Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
A DISCHARGE FOR COLONEL BRIGGS

Albany. Aug. N.-Coonel and Assistant Ordnance
Officer Philip II. Briggs. OF Brooklyn. received .
full discharge from the Adjuta & Generals de-
partment to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
TWO TOURNAMENTS IN CENTRAL PARK

The Central Park Tennis players began two tour
nane,ts vesterdi, .rternoon the lower tennis
curtis one contest handicap affair. on the
English poInt system for teams OF men, the other
= scratch contest in ladies' singles The latter
contest being rather unusual sight for PARK
nlav4rs attracted by far the more attention. Inc
feature OF the matches. which were hnished De-
fore the shower which stopped play about o CLOCK
was the excellent playing OF Miss Hart. VINO mas a
eafn and Trustworthy backhand stroke, something
rather remarkable among women players. Win
good coaching she would make strong player
Little Miss Gauthey also played captahy' pu'
was somewhat Hurried by the sensation OF PLAYING
before crowd and lost her match py SIX points
This contest was also played on the IL points ny
system The scores follow;
Ladies' singles preliminary roundTMss howa Iowa N ns
,.afea Mis- cianthey T2-66; Miss Hart defeated MISS
Cans. -2-4I. 20 20
r,,~s, roupdMi,. Griffin defeated Miss Lewis, tbs
T. cha mans doubles ten teams competed. Haight
81 ttovwood were considered strong that the
,r,r,it,ea nlaced them forty-fve points back OF
s,r,,ch They made a miserable showing, however
chiefly owing to Heywood's timid play. and were
haaten forty-twO points by the hrst team they en-
oIired forty-fve during the match The scores iol-
low:
,,. ,o,,ias preliminary round-T'rier and Gaus beat
Horne and Mahoney 72-69; Burr and Baud'er beat Ds
and Mulahy. i2-t4 s-,,,
First round-Sulllvan and Barnes beat sonennl ana
-,Itr ~ 40 Moore and Irwin beat stern and Munz"s,
hemcr 72-53. Hurtz and schwartz bea' h''"oo1 anu
Hagh $50
The Shelter Island tournament was fnished on
Friday DR. Scudder and j. Nltchie. VINO recelEeu
BRYAN and Wyeth succeeded in defeating them
Ga lO-l2 ca, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

TWO NEW RECORDS MADE.
p PALMER RIDES TEN MILES IN 81 MINUTES
s35 sECoNDs-RIDGwAY BREAKS THE
FIFTY-MII.E RECORD.
London. Aug. Sat Catford to-day X Palmer
the blcycst rode miles in q OS 3d. beating the
amateur records for from two miles upward do
time for the entire distance Is new record A.
A. J. Watson, who was second. covered the ois
lance In q "a l-5, beating his previous record
AT the Herne Hill track to-day W. Ridgway rooS
f;v miles In l53 33 l-5 beating the record he also
cut other records during the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

W., ,v neck. three lengths second and third
| THIRD RACT-Tenth running OF the beles S'ahes loT
.u,s. two yearolds: guaranteed value 5000 penal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

won; c. r. French s. A. A. second; W. T. Hanks. d 4
A., Syracuse. third Time-529A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
SUNDAY SERVICES.


Religious service, OF tho Church o
Iysua Christ Dt Lalter.duy saint
we're nc.d 100 tnc Tabernacle, Salt Lak,
Ciiynu Sunday March aJ,h, 1906
commencing at-p. mr Eluyr Ausl.
N. Cannon, usaI.0.t VI the stza r,
nI1lImg.
The Cuuif sAur;
Drga. col, attend while zion .mH
4H..HI .stuHa Ias r.Hu.. HpHua
fDgas Eaa 0Ipr-I w EIlus William
ID. .aa1m,
singing .y tus choIu
Como, dearest lord. descend aud dwell
hI Hlh and love, loo gFyD ufyast
Elder George luBI.lr, OIL tuc gguu.
oil VI .uu Twelve Apystlus, addressed
tho congregation. Ito remarked tina,
he was greatly pleased At meeting with
the Ssiuls .uce more IN this house Of
worship whore no had spent 10 many
Joyous days past aud gone. While
listening 10 ths lovely ch0iru anu gszug
upon tue faces OF some UlI-tIur
Juuuas who lave buuu amDnr
lnu FiugvB OF lsWpl .r st-
TIgs &C yuaIH hu TJ1lg.u uAgeaI-
iuEIy, They have Hyl "a .UuIly pEulUIH
tD ur 'u duyOlng lnyIs tmu aud aleu-,
90 ilH labor oar Heavenly Father
uae given tuuul HHur. voices nuu they
have dedicated t4tuHp.ygH tu Hla srT.
vice sabbath u.l#E sabbath. a.UgIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01


Boo the meridian OF time, lie gave them
certain instrueuOua AZ Lallgf-Ioy
Saints We have received siin'IAt j.. d
] l'Iur.ion anu power hui aul Ioti,ly
/ I.m Hin LOO declare He "a To lil.
| children now dwelling 90 ihr eAi ,h'
/ some 1i luo promises n.ue w tne uo'
] lovers, follower 1ni disciples Oh our
. lord HnI SAVIOR Jesus IhEl't were g.
..rf.d Co.. The Apostle J Amls sAi1
I lah'p. o lE "li any lach Wlsln"it
I"l MIN nss n. Cod lhAl E'vctN 70 hI'
noon Iuua. uud uHlr7llg'h nH'i ana
D.. .ltIl OBJ. E.7ou hiH'' lhN l.'ili,,
.- .' DO v.rAtI today uy Hl VINO VIII
% upon Coo ln il.ll,
Too au0llr. place alnfrflh.N ch'1I'f
D. ..H... ''iH tAAi hHl.F,'u am D.
.a. 'h.H, '.h.i nr .'rii lll ho ihi.
.rI'"F..1 n3t shali un a'mu'u. ANU
.N'st isn.H.tll follow mem lIst l,-
'.'r' Ih ny uAswr ss'.. tl'y ,l.' .l
...I 'ary'..aI SPEAK "i'H i-" ''u
r...I'......,,.-...o.f u.,I,,fi,vc,s
bon 'ua days when Jo.us Cntst anu
NH NNtt'r miuI.trt.i 90 sine chill.
II.u Oh. WnH, aud enjoyed lY iHo E0f-
.|.T..|.# a.fu|.. .HHr U..u f.HIDIlN fl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
TIE COUNTY COURTS DOlyGS.
Aul. as 'o ONlraN' sgpplics-ClerL's
Financial Nmicm.nr, lite.

Am ihc mamhoa oil t.c county ourt
wrra praauHI 90 lhis moruing'a session,
"a.sH was rmhrks1la only Tor d..
.rvlly,
Tho county clerk presented slate
weHs Di Duo receipts Tor the uaat
guHI.g -hHHluF the sum OF 1856 Gs.
Do Ww referred 20 Spluclmau Chris.
...IruHu fu .IHf.
A communication from Fred w.
nmui, secretary OF tleJOint Guy aud
county bl.alu. committee, recon.
unulIag payment Of certain bills, wac
Nig1. Tho Items Were' West.
uru Temperature Control, balance
Bon .ull SLANG; L.. 4. Front
" Gen. utinu.- ml ON contract, sl5J;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

On Saturday i.e nluUrs % tho sun.
Jay schools OF Utah stake met In the
Ff1vo muuuugh1usU and dlscusst Il
sunday school mqtfuu. There was "a
E10i Attendance ifJm the Wutds Of the
B tate.
Aifs. Sarah Saunders, ~ the Flrst
Wardi aioi laai evening OF 6.3O O'Clock
from the effects Ut % paraly,lo stroke
wan which she was ailliulud thrCo
weeks aye. Sister Saunders was "a
yeats Of ugI; che BmIetatgu rom Eng
land 10 Utah 90 the early days Hnd has
been a rusiIuut OF Provo siucu her
arrival In the Territory. She haa been
prominently Identified with the Relic
Society u the waiI aluco H. UrganizS-
uyn, and was greatly beloved by her
associates, The funeral services viii
tlkr place IursIay ut o'clock IN. IN
Tao First ward assUmtiy room,
The couCcr. given iu thr tabernacle
laIl Saturday evening was well at.uuI-
gI, and tho musical exercise, we're
greatly enjoyed; especially g. tltn true
90 the piano selections given ny Pot.
Luni, Two hundred and twenty-five
volumes OF books were contributed by
the audience 10 the Brigham Young
Academy.
George u. Hughes, aged 81, and
Alice M0vre, aged Is, blth VI spanish
Fotk aud Clarence f.. Christensen,
ngcu 80, Of Sprlngvillp, aud Lois a.
Hjbiua0n, aged 30, u American Fork,
nave received marriage licenses.
The members Of the W. n. Thurman
Post q. A. X. ald their ladies' gave an
tliumrut last Friday evening boo
honOrUf ElderA lirsu Saxey AN aunored
member Of tue post, who viii shortly
leave on a mission 70 Great Britain.
The evening was devoted 10 music,
fecitaliJns aud speeches. and a most
co. iovalIr Time wns srerf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

BLOOD, on the ground Of adultery. sho
MAI Mod u complaint charging her
husband with de-. efii0n, aud asking ior
ulVDiCt on that VtJund; but b He'd
of9H-complaiut aud was awarded q
lccrco GA above stated. Mr.. Blood
was married Go James W. King Of
Provo, n short time after tho divorce
pf.csodlns8 were concluded.
The sentence Ul JaHIo, Davis, cot for
Saturday, was tHOdci Gun Tuesday,
Aprl 2nt. Davis was convicted VI
'reiug decd O. some lard on Prove
bench.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
A NEW MAGAZINE.


No. /, Volume 1, % the Utah INT.
usrsiy QuITltry cams % hand THIS
afternoon. l,H a neatly printed o.
page magazine, rubllshod by the yni.
yomIiy Of UaH, Ia tho Interest Of
tc.oncc, literature ani general ejuoa.
tiOni % represented lI .ho lerrit0rY's
chief educational Institution. The
magJziuo Is also .ha official organ q
The cUmmitsI0unf % .1hout, Ono Uuh
Forestry arguhi.nu, an tho .ll,r.-
Hc5piCll society 900 UhH, the
cHHtrut- ut f|H ufHI .'aIH tf.:
Ihu JuiNou.tyIu thU state Convention,
hy Hon, luUHr. Hardness, ghtu, U.lnr OF
tuu University uI Utah.
The state aud Higher Iluclu0ui by
Hon. ". %. LOWS, Territorial commits.
sluuDr OF schools.
Two Methods of Teaching Modern
Languages NF PROT George o. Mathews,
professor of modern languages.
Forestry ia luN. by lIr, john a. Park,
president OF tho Utah Forestry associa.
ton.
THO state Normal school! 10y Prof
VIM. ~ SlowaTtpuucipai OF tho Normal
school.
tho Metric System in Utah; by George
q, touy, secretary Of tho umh Metric
society.
AHiu Education; by Miss Amelia D..
llruihurhUui, Instructor ln art, Unworthy
VI Cab.
Editorial Table "Tho Utah University
Ruuueuy' Tho Public Lecture Course.
IS State Educational Institute. Tho Unit
Nnr-lty lu thu state OF Utah: Tho Pros.
pccuyu Homo oi tho University.
The quarterly u in charge Of tho
publication committee Of the Uuiver.
sity Faculty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
bad INV reounlarv on pefllnaI intoreli

- -----.
nAl any leounlAIy or pef7'nAi li'l'Ie.'
'N 'hh 0...' roo "oIE OF iN '".u.. ll'
.'. on '.' D'''l .l I'D, oHF'.y
.' o.. ....'' DID .''N "''A t''
"a.,'.y
10y Ni '.i,i
.At '. tN' "' ' '.'.' I'hi 't'o'l
my .'.. iH on GUS %.
' '"I ."'i TOO. i.ItHl iHi
" .'NE. DO intaIt % .l'' IN ,......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

All subscribers Rud Intending sub.
sCTibUrs for stock Ia the new Bicycle
track aud Athletic Association at
Beck's Hot Springs, are urgently re-.
questcd 10 attend meeting at Il. NJ
Lvau's Riding School, Continental
Market on Wednesday evening, April
Q, 1895, At 1880 ,. IN. sharp, for the
purpose OF forming on org ulzatilu,
incorporating aud getting ready for
businUss. Stock $40 per share. Paya-
Ulg 81 pUrtharo.
THE COMMITTEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

Special Will run Arril oh, 6Ih, 7th,
returning VIII leave SIT Lake $500
p. m. Regular train rrurlmg viii
leave Salt Lake daily 7.ij q. IN,
relliug dat0s san rquin AID uriuts
north April An 90 7,h, limit April ~ h.
South OF santaquin, April 3rI to 7lh,
limit April 10Th.
For iut.hsT particulars see local
Ticket agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
Ihs --nnmInn ,.crIt

ot Hoou's 5auapaTilla wins friendB
Wherever % is fairly and honestly THE a..
To have pbfiogl heat, you mu {
nave purelblOld, and the best way 10
have pure blood Ia 10 tskr Huod's Sar.
tapafillg, tho best bl0oI purifier ard
strength builder IL vSpels all triut 81
tof1iula, salt rhGum aud all other
lumorP, and at tue same lime LullIa
up The whole ByE,om,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
PROVO.
IN MInlraMn nnl n NelrnrlInn

rU.vD. IMAM, AuuL /, l,8j.
suit Withdrawn ana a Ketrar,ion.
Some time ago Andrew BUfSicy, OF
-.rugyi'ig, commenced suit iu tho
Fust ulstuc, court against Mr.. anu
aifE. George HlnrrisOu, OF SprlHEvlIle,
asking Zoe 5000 DAMAGE On account
NJ defendants having Induced Mm.
BuTkluy, Who iH their daughter, 90
bring sui. Cor divorce ggtiu.t plaintiff
IA iuu complaint he made % very sufi.
Gus criminal charge against Mr.. aud
Size, Harrison, he SUIT hes been
Withdraw aud Saturday evenings
papers contain a card from ME Butklty
20 the effect that ne charge made In hir
cOmplalutagalust MEAnd MrG.HarrisOn
was based upon incorrect Information
aud was false.
COURT NOTES.
Orsou Blood was granted divorce
SATURDAY morning from Elizabeth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

IL vii. pay you uuy your Garden,
Field and Flower srgss OF NOgrlor,
Wio1eua.u Is CO., the Reliable Seed
Hourc, 10 a.d Is WEI, Fimt South
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
To Tho People Cl Utah, Jllb and Salt
Lake COlal.s.

F0: the Sig'y.nrh An IN, C1u'oI.
Unco tho USiUS PACIFIC WI run
trains from Juau am Ir.t m ilate
POINTS 20 Salt Lake or 'o'lo 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
CITY Ticket OnC,, 20l AlIn Si''-

q .i.'u,l,, a.h T'niiriat sIpuuUra lTel Ns
uhair oars. Elegant Day gongn''.
Telephone go, r...ra usls
~ HURLEY. Gent Az. iA''-
h. DICKINSON, General Aan's'
LoNAX, q. a. d ~ Ag'n-
F.H ID. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MIMI. lpsssraH
EElLERI ANDERSON
JOUN w. DOANE, ..,.-p,r
IREDRIiCK u. CsgpAhAii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
9sYyTr, UNION
& %SYSTEN,
'9s plEroH'pN
THE THROUGH CAR LINZ
Effective Dec, 10Th, lsSt
4alI fTrIr, anf Ir1rl 90 SEQ +-"
Gu Da.g, e. hstgai'

4a.HI ffrrs 0uf IrHrr' OBJ. h4' +-"
Gu ba.H e hs's.h
ArEITE.
From ono Farten r0'uia. .,....ts'''''' u
Ffom ruttr. Icruani, San lrtn. Yn
cisco, cache valley 900 W len.''
from ON Eastern UuiuHt IHFA N'N sUBn
AND OElCusts......sss' .aa-'''.''''
IRON San IrAnCHeo, Ogden ana man
intermediate UoInis,fssr'a.a.
sIrom Milford, Juau. Provo. shnp'''' ttagu
and Eureka. .rr...a'' '''.'"''r'
lfron Terminus and Iooo.c.''''''a"''
uErAEr
Tor uFdon. Park ClJ and al Eastern .,,u
points H,.,s,,,.sss ..s.. .s..f'r'f'''''' a.
Tor ogden and intermediate poinA'
Fur ogden, intermediate ronA
Fan francisco hnl 'A'N' rupn
valley points. ..-,'.'''s''....
Tor ogden, oil points oAs., Euii', tof anna
land. .ui San Francisco
tFor Iufrga Provo. hAuHoi' 'At3 -rau
N0pm JuAb and frisco .,.f 600 "a
Ioo,Io aud Tcrm.uutn,"','''" Ia
,Tuu, south % Juh' fll a''
Daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
sfRIo%S UlU
GRANDEN CDIUnr
AWESTERNN unANUE
IVY WESTERN,
STANDARD oAyar
S SSSs' 2anap. h Effect Toa I'LL lll


Ieay. sstt Lake CIU.
No. s-ToF Provo. bingham. lsi
au points EAaI.s,.....us. ttta
No. t-for Provo Grand guuguJt
aud all pUInu Eati..,..ss.., ithh
No. t-lor Provo. MsHu. ul
sai0nA ...... ....-.....,.....,,. .apa
No. s--For Euresa ........-...-- ...... 'GpE
No. s-for ogden aud wsta....... d ~ a.
No, l-F5r ugion aud tho Ws,.,, lEEH
Arrive salt Lake.
NO. l-Trom Prove, Grand Juueu5u
sud thu hAat.s.ss.s...s...,s l.1
aud ,Ho Ess, -.,... .,.,, uup d
No a-irym bingham, Prove NASH
ana rAlInnfrssss. ..rs....r...Haf h.t p A
NO, 5HlTuu lgTasa.,.... .....aaa... t2hI
Ma g-Irlu ugIou and ta6 Wui- iBlu
NO. tHir0u uE1ta Hul Iu0 west, iilp o.
Only line running through luIua fhtt
double lraWInH Room sleeper o. utafu ~
IrAuu Junction and 90 hantAa u|IT 40 lih
HrTlN colorado points. ffUH rtf.aluf ..A
rtIa shit Lake 60 Denver, and Only l.as 90
u.nE fu.ImHu Shoppers ha.t taEH % su iiil'
Geo. Foshauglil sluta saunIshatL ah'h
speed no c0niG,.
Tick 0lCs, Is 81. end South
~, e. ppbdE, Coz. NsnHEaa
o., u, hAHlul.. IRf.r 'taHseI.
b. A. NADLLlbll. ugu, lsHfsH Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

Silver Bros, t23l.ss; Crogln Bros.
payment ia ulI Tor two teeis. fig. j,
w. Farrell d Co., 500. Payment III
oue.hali elca .s Ha1g ~ the two boitrs
tho Guy Council anu the COUNTY
court.
Filed.
On motion Of sslectmon Gedies. The
iJllowing va. adopted: "llesoivod, that
ull requests Cor supplies for county oiil.
Gers must Ua tuamlttud 10 this court,
aud no bile will hereafter be allowed
f0r supplios uuIess order for said SUI
piles has been approved as above
ststeJ.D
Several i1E sale petitions were re-.
CuivCd and referred ior action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

HOODS PILLS are prompt and
efficient DO. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

Osou Blood was granted a divorce
Saturday morning from Elizabeth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

iafHH I.Iu ..H... m Territorial
treasury 30 .. ..UH.f..UUi ..... .fll9,Ull 81
aHTfN A. tNNU,
Auditor ut Public Accounts.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
THE LOUISVILLE TRAGEDY.
Gov. Brown Claims His Son Was the Victim
of Foul Conspiracy.

Gov. Brown Claims His Son Was the Victim
OF Foul Conspiracy.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May s.-The Cou-
rier-Journal printed the following this
morning: The sensation attending the
Fulton Gordon double killing is not
over yet by half. The prosecution
will attempt to prove that Arch Dixon
Browns death was due to deep laid
plot to assassinate him-a trap, as the
prosecution believes, fostered and
planned by one who, for reasons best
known to himself, was afraid to do the
work, and used Gordon as the tool to
carry out his designs. These state
ments come directly from the prosecu'
ton.
Gov. Brown has reason to believe
that his sons coming to Louisville on
the day of the tragedy and his meeting
with Mrs. Gordon was known to a man
in Louisville. This Louisville man, the
prosecution claims, notified Gordon
that his wife was to meet Brown, and
actively assisted in the foul assassina-
ton"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
KANSAS CROPS.
Bulletin OF the United States Service as to
Their Condition,

Bulletin OF the United States Service as to
Their Condition.
TOPEKA, Kan, May S-The federal
crop bulletin for Kansas for the week
ended the 9th says: In the eastern
division, from Neosho and Crawford
to the north line OF the state, it has
been fine growing week and the
rains have enabled crops to go ahead
of the chinch bug. Wheat in the east
ern part of Usage and western part of
Franklin is finer probably than in
other parts of the division. Cut-worms
have become injurious in Wilson and
Elk. Fruit still gives good promise
In the middle division all crops in
the northern counties are in good con-
dition, and from Mcpherson to Cowley
they have improved decidedly during
the last days of the week Fruit has
been dropping badly in some districts,
from the dry weather, but is doing
better since the rains. Much corn re-
mains ungerminated because of the
dryness of the soil
In the western division grains of all
kinds are in good shape in the north
ern counties, though a much larger
acreage has been put in corn than for
years Grass is doing finely generally
and stock is thriving on it. Wheat is
doing no good in the central or south
ern counties, while in the southwest
ern small grains and grass are at a
stondstil1