davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
rrllhx to be With Us.

Owing to Manager Bunnell's enter prise ''Trilby," the much admired much discussed and much condemned, accord ing to viewpoint, heroine, will appear at the Hyperion theater on March 5, i'm personated by one of A. M. Palmer s actresses and supported ,6y an excel lent company in dramatization of the popular novel.
 This will be the first dramatiza tion of the work, and also its first appear ance on any stage in the world
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20

The bill authorizing the Consolidated road to deduct from its gross capital stock, when making returns for the pur- pose of taxation, the new stock issued in exchange for stock of the Old Colony railroad of Massachusetts is an impor- tant measure The Consolidated road pays a tax to Massachusetts on the full value of the Old Colony railroad, and does not wish to pay tax on the prop erty in Connecticut. The board of equal ization, however, declines to allow a de duction on account of the stock issued
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
TWIN MCINTYRE & O.,
 837 and 83S Chapel Street, N ew Haven, Cta
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

l Il \ | YTyHE Committee on Streets will meet in | \ Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall, on Wednesday, | Feb 20 1895, at 8 D. n., at which time the folS l lowing matters will be considered:
 Petition of Robert K. Baldwin ct al. for the extension of Sherman avenue between Gofe | and Henry streets.
 | Petition of w. J. Montgomery ct al. for the | extension of Sherman avenue from Goffe to
 Petition of k. E. Bald win ct al. for the ex- | tension of County street between Henry and
 Petition of s. B. Warren ct al. for the change of the name of Reynolds street to Maple street.
 street between Dixwell avenue and Crescent street.
 Petition of W. J. Montgomery ct a for hardening and cobble gutters in Henry street between Dixwell avenue and Crescent street. Petition of Linus Mead ct al. for the hard ening of George street between sherman av- enue and Derby avenue, and the same of Derby avenue between Chapel reet and the
 Petition of Patrick Doyle for the harden- ing of Ferry street between Chapel and State
 Petition of Guisseppe Duchelli for the grad- ing and curbing of Anderson street.
 Petition of Richard Peck ct al. for side walk on Bridge street between steamboat dock and Junction of Water and Bridge sts.
 Petition of Timothy McGreevey ct al. for sidewalk poper es sae Petition of Linus Mead ct al. for sidewalk on George street, south side, between Win- throp and Derby avenues. Petition of Linus Mead ct. al. for a side walk on Derby avenue, north side, betw cen Norton street and the Boulevard. Petition of Charles L. Wright for side walk and curb on Saltonstall avenue between Mil street and the easterly boundary of lot No. TAO.
 Petition of J. H. Macdonald ct al, for Q crosswalk on Whalley avenue between Pen- dleton and Brownell streets.
 All persons interested in any of the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order: FRANCIS s. HAMILTON,
 Chairman.
 Attest: EDWARD A. STREET,
 f1SS Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
n win he n pleasant Anair.

On Friday evening, February p, a bean auction party will be held in the ,parlors of the Church of the Redeemer under the auspices of the Christian En- deavor society. Each person who comes is requested to bring some article neat ly tied up in a package. These pack ages are to be bid for by means of beans which will be furnished to all that even
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
Officer Lawlor Very III.

Officer Edward Dawlor of the Grand avenue station is very III at his home on Clay street The exact nature of his illness is not known, but it is due to stomach troubles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20

Skribbler-That was fine descriptive article that Penman wrote about the re- ception last evening. Pensilpusha-It read all right, but the picture he drew was not a bit like the thing he profest to describe Skribbler-Of course n descriptive articles never are.-Bos Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
Tha Ysave Concert.

The following is the very attractive program for the Ysaye concert to be given March at the Hyperion: 1. Nature" ..........Dvorak
 Orchestra. 2. Concerto No. 4............Vieuxtemps
 MT. Ysaye. 3. a. Solfejg's Song .Grieg D. GaVOtte ...'.s'''.' '''.'' Glliet c. March movement from "Leon- 4 ore" ................... .............'Ra Raff Orchestra. 4. Parsfal Paraphrase .............. ...,.......,..... Wagner-Wilhelmy
 MT. Ysaye, 5. Overture-"Robert Count of Paris ........ .........' Parker 6. Scotch Fantasie .....,........Bruch
 MT. Ysaye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Crescent appeared yesterday with number of fine stories. The edi- torlal board awarded a prize of $5 to John F. MacLane '97, for the best essay from the first two classes. The issue is credit to the editors and contains some good essays.
 The Crescent entertainment will be given March 22 in Warner hall. The following is the program of the second part, the first half not being decided upon yet:
 Part IT.
 A BOARDING HOUSE IDYL. An original farce comedy by William B.
 Starkweather, '95.
 Cast of characters. MT. Lawrence Page. .J.L. Gilson '95 Viola Page (his daughteD. .... F. s. Hum Gregory Page (his son). M. Bradley '06 Mrs Sna aggsfby.. F. M Merrels '95 Kate. ....... .........J, E. Mcintyre '96 Peter. .............. ..... R. s. .Kearney '96 MT. AIphonzo Slammerson Smith..,.
 ......................H c. Cheney '95 J. Sambo Black (his servanD......
 ...................A.M A. M. Gray '96 Major Bluddersby ........F. c. Beck 95 Miss Rose Saphronia singley ........
 .....,......W. B. Starkweather '95 Stage manager-Harold s. Arnold '96.
 Synopsis.
 Place -(Mrs. Snaggsby's boarding house.
 Act 1.-The studio of slammerson Smith
 Act 1.-The sitting room of Miss Singley.
 At the close of the entertainment an informal dance will be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
Rules or Ladies' Tennis Climb.

A. a meeting az s1e ladies' branch OF
the Olympic Tennis Club held MONDAY.
the following rules were unanimously
adoqred:
l. The membership of this club Is Inn
it'd 70 10
2 No person viii he considered a mem
Der or se expected 10 ATTEND the teas or
use the courts untu the membership Zee
o. g has been paid
. TIE wife. unmarried sisters and
daughters OF any member OF the Oly-uauSc
Tennis CLUB are eligible as charter mem
hers
= Any lady proposed and seconded ny
eaarter member 81 eligible for member
Sfssp, and her name should he sent 70 the
stree.
. All elections for membership, (oshe~
than charter meTnberE} will be by ballot
OF Vne executive committee
.. When the membership reaches the
4sfnT OF lv0. all applications will sye placed
upon the waiting lLsz'' in the order Ia
which such applications are received. and
VIA ne voted on Ia regular order as va
eancies occur
& All dues are payable to the treasurer
Sirs. strive. on recsspt Of notification Of
election II not pasd within ten uH 4avs
aI,er such notification, another member
viii he elected
8. Only ou;-of-town visitors OF members
are accorded the privileges OF the cluD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
An Easy Victory for Maher.

coney Island. May 9.-Tonights bouts
a the Sea Beach palace were witnessed
by a big crowd. Champion Corbett was
among the spectators.
The first bont brought out Joe Dunfee.
Of Syracuse. and Dan Creedon. of Aus
tralia. for twelve rounds at I60 pounds.
Creedon won.
The Marshall-Maher fight was next. II
was announced that Paddy Ryan would
challenge the winner. Marshall was ex-
tremely fat. Maher went az him like
cyclone and rainsd right and left hand
blows on his head and jaw. The Briton
went 10 his knees four times and then
went down and rolled over on MS back.
Referee Eckhdrdt saved him from
knockout by stopping the bout in the first
round at the end OF forty-five seconds.
declaring Maher the winner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
THE WORK HAS BEGUN
Surveyors Running Base Line
for Tide Land Bnlkhead.
THE METHOD OF CONSTRUCTION
Pfle-Drfvin2 on Railroad Avenue Be-
gins Today-a Wall of Brush and
Earth at Deep Water.

work on The filing % the tide fats has
actually begun. and today a p3ledriver
xifl begin driving piles on the oulkaead
an the east liue q Railroad avenue. OPP
eraf{ons ziIg be extended from day TO
dzy until the waterway company has
them IT, full swing
gy direction Of Chief Engineer Symons.
6oenty Surveyor Albro Gardner and Mr..
Nozier began running base line from
fhs city datum On Pioneer Place down
Commercial street From this line as an
oaie.a! basis all future survey lines re-
ouired in the work 81 filing and exca-
waiting will be measured The work OF
ne engineers viii be far enough adj
vanrad for EaEan a. Howard, the pile
drivers. 20 begin work on the bulkhead
tsiz afternoon. The first work In this
uae will be done on the east side OF Raj
road avenue, between Charles and Dear
horn streets and viii Dc extended from
that point 10 the corner OF Railroad av-
suue ard King street 20 under the coal
hunkers The first line OF piles will De
driven on the east boundary OF Railroad
avenue, and from there the bulkhead Will
he extended westward about twenty feet
into the avenue.
The exact nature Of the bulkhead has
20. vet been decided upon hut will Re
e. very soon By agreement between the
commissioner Of public lands and the
Waterway company II VIII prOpAblF
consist OF two lines OF piles In some
places and three lines IN others. at inter
vals Of six feet In the row and ten feet
between the rows. This VIII be filled
vtsh brush fascInes tied with wire
and laid VITA the butts toward deep
water. The fascines will be held in
mace by longitudinal and transverse tim
hers. The face OF the bulkhead will slope
backward from deep water al an angle
az & degrees. Behind these fascines
the earth will be pumped In and fill up
the iutersticss. The brush and earth to-
esiher form as compact a mass as a
plastsr bound together with hair. and the
art,sh r. so small that the teredo cannot
work IN Il with any success. In some OF
me old channels through the fats and
IN some of the soft places IL may be nee
essary 10 make a foundation of brush
mattresses.
This system of bulkhead construction
has bean pronounced by government en-
gineers 10 be most effective for a moder-
ate outlay OF money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21

View WestmiDstor Column tan-
r,e-uitar case occurred Oh Galiano
ssts.,a las. week \ horse belonging tn
nv "a Grammar wsS shot some fe@
,..essS AKA. on arcounf 81 an ailmcut, ard
vas replacef by another. \ boar belong
te- p, the farm. wbich had always shown
a fr.,, attachment to tho first horse.
showed every uufrjen 8hnesS 20 t9s new
conner ara it WAS soon known that
S.s-lfrr.~4 relations existed between the
$40 sef-~ste NcIres tay morning. when
the horse wBe 1viuE DOWN in the pasture
fhe hox attacked Dim iu vicious man
ner rsg0.0c 9ecr He~a Wound IN MS
flank Blood aoNei freely whlFh a--
-suragei trc hoE En- cootiuue the or
sfaaSht. ara He followed 81 up with fairy.
The Owner 81 .'1e animal. witnessing tho
melee arfeguq-ai 90 stop the combat,
fearing chs horse might 81 pe~u,A nert'y
inferred. feSf ta" Eog ga uot see11 t1clln-
"a chat way. aod showed fiEht even 10
me mar. \ st.rk being - 20 avail a
rife vas pgceuret rom the house and The
hog vas shot. as a last reSourre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
Rowing Crew Needs Severe Training.

rowing crew yesterday Capt Balllett
said that nothing but the hardest kind OF
work every day from now on will pro-
duce the form without which Seattle will
not De In the July races even a little bit
George Carter was just bringing the men
TO understand what was needed when ne
was called 10 Honolulu. and that the old
adage about misfortune might he shown
to be true OF ". NJ. Hurd. the strokes en-
ployers. must promote him 10 the New
York city office AS things are now, each
of the candidates has his own individual
rowing habits and Is unconsciously pull
ing out OF harmony with the other three.
Severe coaching is the sine qua non.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21

of Roanoke and Green streets, Denny
T'ssa--uar ssSa5rson. followed BY i1-eryuent
n Lake View cemetery. Those present
we're the immediate friends % Ehe fzzasly.
, Rev. John r Damon delivered the ad-
3's-yss and. having been wall acquainted
with The deceased. was able 20 speak or
many wttje rhsuEs ef1aE showed what kind
o. a ma AIr. GrunkTanz was, Every one
remembers the work ar. GrInk-anZ id
a. tsle tine rhe isun9vyETsn We're tipped
o.. IN Lake Union, TAO being drowned
ara one saved There we're many oeaud
ful aaRsrs and the music was especially
frse one Of the selections was a SOLO,
The Heart Bowed Down. the song ThaE
Mr. Csrunkranz loved So dearly ard sang
so.welL
The pail hearers were: John Schram.
Henry Thurman. Thomas T. Quirk. y.
r, Abrams. julius =. Hale and Jacob
Miller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
Notes Among the wbae,mo,

ihefe viii he great wheel meet at
Everett May 81. al which some splendid
prizes VIII De put up. and on July 5 an
otieF meet VIII be held there. No wheel
men are going 70 Victoria with their ma
chimes on the queens birthday as the
bicycle events have been postponed until
June ?.
Frederick. Payne. Wheeler. Mulligan.
Kerry. Knight. Wales aud Taft took
spin TO Edmonds Sunday. Master Wales.
who Is only Y years old. did his thirty
seven miles nobly, though he had one OF
the heaviest machines in the party.
Carmen and Shoenfeldt rode 10 Taco
ma, returning on the Fleetwood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
rho phsri-oe Initiates Himself.
Rev. +. W. d. MAYS in Pomeroy Inde
gsndent.

Rev. r. W. II. Mays in fomeroy inde.
pendent.
Those who drink from the crystal foun-
tains OF the pleasant streams Of youth
and the pious inheritance of long years
and generations Of abstemious habits Viii
never regret what was entailet upon
chem when ICES zenith IS reached and
they look back over a history of their
own acts and the entire life is passed in
one grand review IN panoramic colors
tinted by tho very thoughts which have
burned in the breast that heaves with
eoansninElcl emotions. When faithful Cd
ttors reach such pinnacle and they take
A retrospect OF their past lives. the thrill
ing emotions crowd each other 80 rap
t3iv .hat The i1vs az the Eiyslan pale en-
comma ~t<on with such ecstacy Of delight
az M me souis % s8ch great 6epefactors
III fhetr race. The 3oys % such an hour
paw for the unapprc-iatfI WORK oE a me
.ir,e Il, s0orts ~ lead the people into
p4ths ~ foy ard eiura.e them % down
The hoo94ers 90 tS6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
IL Paws tn Grow Beans,
Garfeld Enternrise.

EI1t'f
Bean growing is rapidly becoming a
leading industry wItS farmers in the Big
Bend. Palouse and Potlatch regions. es-
Fecially in the latter district. where fields
Of beans OF fifty acres or more are not
uncommon. Until last year there were
not enough beans grown in this section
70 supply the home market. and they
were shipped from California. But Cali
fornia beans. like Eastern hams. bacon
and lard, had 10 succumb 10 the move
ment OF home industry and diversified
farming, and this year several thousand
bushels Of beans will he raised for ex-
port. Ii pays TO grow beans. as they sell
readily al from TO 2i2 cents per pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
orthodoxy Wins M Pittsbnrg.

Plttsburg. May % This afternoon. by
a vote OF AZ 10 9S the Presbyterian gen
eraI assembly decided 10 continue tho
movement which is intended 10 give the
a assembly control over its theological som
inaries. The resolution and recommend
tions were adopted by overwhelming ma
iorlties. \ iubiation marked the faces
Of these who supported the resolutions
of the conference committee and he feat
urex 81 the moderator and clerk were
v,r,athed in smiles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
j. III. Bellinger Dead.

]. II. Bellinger. the Colfax banker and
Republican politician. died at his home
on Sunday OF paralysis. He was chair
man OF the farmers committee in the
recent effort Of the people OF MS locality
10 secure reduced freight rates on the
railroad, ami. with others. urged the leg
islature 10 enact some law that would
afford the desired relief. He was one OF
the founders Of the First National bank
OF Colfax, and vice president of that In
stitution al the time OF mis- death. Mr..
Bellingsr was also prominent member
Of the Masonic order and other secret
societies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
Ii Establishes seattle.
Sidney Independent.

oIAIIt9 IIItSf'SIalVItt
Seattle has made up the Soo.001 subsidy
for the south canal and tide fiat fill This
insures the accomplishment of one of the
grandest enterprises ever attempted on the
coast. IL also establihes Seattle as the hub
of the Northwest coast. The direct bene-
fits aecruing TO the city will be very great.
But the indirect advantages that will re-
suit from this great enterprise will be
vastly greater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
Tulalip Indians Drunk.


NJ fafa there have Neea Numerous w.
sse~ts OF ar trc- ehse ~ drunkenness and
.r.4a,,ralsy OF taie TN2laHp IrsHan resc--
va,ia- Tarse REPORTS tnay ne tvTse or
otherwise hgG' Sc is true tfa. ~ tAe roS-
g~sa-t.su sAerc has been causl5e~a Bile sn-
.h~faftaa among TuislE Indians That
ere lH1no- IS obtained .1 Everett x -1oTe
-hsn rsroaacle. as a. - from tnst cts
thas Iadians nave lately been seen eon1s'zs
Aoale-aoa1eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21

runs tn their next half. shutting Everett
cut and winning the game ~ score of
= = Features Of rhe game we're a ftne
running eaten by Huber, OF me home
team. and caldon-s fne work a. short
Tor the Twin Citys. The score.
Everett ...-....-.-..9 o 01s1 80 CT
WIN City .---....9 3 / . IS
Batter1es-Evsrett Donovan ard Bird.
IEln City, King and Behrens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
speech by John l.. sullivan.

Boston. May 20-More than 2ooo per-
sons witnessed stubbornly fought
twenty nye-round contest al the Suffolk
Athletic Club tonight. between Dick
O'Brien. OF Lewiston. and Kid Mccoy. OF
Boston, which. according TO the rules OF
the fight. was declared draw by Ref
cree William Daily. jr.. at the end OF the
twenty@afth round. At the end OF the
bout John l.. Sullivan was introduced
and made a brief speech In the ring. In
which he thanked his friends for their
kindness IN bringing about his coming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
Baseball Game at Charleston

forT Biskeley. May 2a-Specizl-
Charleston and BIakeley crossed rats last
SUNDAY a Charleston. Wright, or the
siaToons, was IN the box for Blakeley.
Charles r. Byfer uupires the game very
satisfactorily. The score.
Charleston ...... 9 $3.50 rs
BlaEeley ......... 0 u : o I'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21

III <FRAI. OF JoITN GRUNKRANI.
John Z. Damon Tells Of His Many
Good Deeds.
Tee funeral services over rhe remains
o. Johu tfrunkrd0z were held yesterday
afternoon a. the family residence corner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21

that received anything like per.
manent benefit. \ single box OF
these pills did the work for me,
and | am now free from head
aches, and a well man. "-CHAs.
HUTCHINGs, East Auburn, Me.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
For
Bilious
Headache

81 tried good many remedies
for sick headache and billousneSs,
with which | was troubled for a
a long time, but 1t was not until
| began taking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-19
alInion. nIs.oarI

Mr. A. l.. Armstrong, an old drug
glst, and q prominent citizen Of this
sntsrpri.inE town, says: al sell some
forty different kinds Of cough rem
edies, but have never In my expert
enoe sold 40 much Of any ono article
Nc I have OF Bdiidrd's Horshound
Syrup. All who use IL ssy II IL the
most perfect remedy for Cough, Cold,
Consumption, and all diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs, they have ever
tried" It's Aspscifio for Group and
whooplug Cough. will relieve n
Cough In one minute. Contains no
opiates. Bold BY z. q. NJ. 1. Drug
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-19
A COLLEGE INNOVATION.

A curious sign on the educational
horizon OF the country has made itS
appearance In the decision OF the
faculty OF Harvard College 10 place
Captain Brewer, the football msgnste
OF the college eleven, on n period OF
probation. This means that there IL
dissatinisclion on the part Of the pro.
fsssors with the doughty captains
school work; his examinations have
not bsen up to the standard AMI his
intellectual progress generally hA,
been OF an imperfect ami disappoint.
Ing kind.
OF course this action OF the faculty
ia u great innovation, aud CAPITAL n
Brewer may no, be blamed for falling
to grasp its full Significance at frat.
Until now he has had no reason TO
believe that tho fame OF his college
could bs better preserved and advanced
In any way by him than by his great
performances upon the football grid.
iron. That he has talents OF high
order In the latter direction IA much
less matter OF doubt than that he has
talents IN Hny other; and with a pAtrI.
otto love for his alma mater he ha, not
unadvisedly assumed that duty called
him where he could do the best work.
SIN, he can no doubt out = iolerable
figure in the class room n no gives his
mind to 1t. Great minds like his cs n
do almos, anything well; ana It is fair
to assume that he will make the effort.
Meanwhile his past services 10 the
peculiar line Of Intellectual develop
mont which he has made 80 successful,
will be sorsly missed; and while
Brewer himself may be better for a
oloser attention to his Greek classic,
ami advanced mathematics, 1t IL an
open question whether Harvard Itself
viii not be a severe loser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-19
TURKEY AND THE POWERS.

For some time the affairs In Turkey
have occupied the attention OF tue
world 10 the exclusion OF nearly every
other topic in the politics Of Europe.
The proceedings Of Russia In eastern
Asia and Of England In Venezuels
have been entirely overshAdoWed by
the clouds on the eastern horizon from
which, according TO expectations, any
moment n Tremendous thunderstorm
might break loose. Tue latest WORD
from the center Of tho disturbance
teens to indicate, howev Z, that the
male has not yet come. The sultan
has again promised 10 restore order,
and the powerF, England particularly,
are disposed to grant him time to
tedesm his pledges. The supremacy
ofthe half moon over ths cross must
DO prolonged.
In accordance with this policy a
sndeney IL maniioilod to exonerat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-19

The direct line TO Kansas City, BIT.
Louis and Atlantic ssaboATd, Is via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, IRON
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
csTs, and all oonnsoIions made In
Union depots In the day time. II you
are going East and care for day light
ride through the grandest scenery Vi
tho Rocky Mountains on route, sec
that your ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively free To holders Of regular
train ticketS.
h. Il. KoOsER, q. II. & T. A.,
q Morlan Block, S.lt Lake CITY.