davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

G-0.m.n Ts@ yU SO. nat sas
a0cues 81 nsszex n esrcsAAr5or q fne
Urs1sc ozasss - nsrs tsas a0a0aet ssnss
.1su, n nav - sasa. thai an zos TAX
49, ssso er-cun. .1e tsr-ease - rsczss-
f3cn. sa1 sAsE peraA2s- po1uaassoa .
erased sss.s7 sner re Increase o nc1ey-
Ii .s.s - = - :. e na a ss.a<s vas S.x !.
II. Il r4s SzA 8. and sn fE< i - 10.
TnA es&xrsy shex1 RAT 0zr szFpay p
seasy 4. 800 80 -. s - .uucas = 5~y
= ~ esurtry beer sa<Eesy harnesses
e1rce sg-z Ezs IN the sane rsrsos = 80
rnrsd1v Increases tnrougacSs zse ~ss -
fns Az ..snty-Ehrss years. thxt =. E-rce
sseas q asssa
-rsf - senx th1 question q . decrease
ssres fsz sn ssosEsr say ~.
& ssx II ~as siA- - So: = 80 Z vas a. !.
vAs s1e soa. go: are 4 - esrsrate@ "a,
s a. q sz 80 90 Nos. ne -o-ss.s SD
gr s.s. a e: = :: g.:s r: : .ss =.
yer sroduerfon soY he sane year aEssans-
81 - q 01aoe Ia, sne fro sogetssr 90
no. amount 20 - rvcs ss =. zo,s g..
-. 1ar,1 proerrec sye foi @s 81 gols- In
gose and silver
s~re he preneDce q fssse figures wat
becomes Of tie contention 81 &c acsc-
Gates 81 free silver coinage tsF money
has decreased ancs Hs5g II b sosesrtssy
without foundstscn. BAT are these e
ures eorrecrs rncuesstonahy FREE
coinage men MI Dot dspuse ITEM.
7 sey wgr - fount IN etze reports q TIE
dres.0r or the rnffee States HEEt. sc-
krowse1~ca 70 Be the highest a9rec-J1y
In ghe world On fhs sahse Of The pfoc1c-
ton o. god And silver.
ss4snre skSr ff - too clear Tor fuythef
argument that there Gas not been ce-
crease. bur an iaeresre % money In iris
country since IS-3. II can no longer %
conseDtst that ne general fah tn prices
was Due to . decrease in tho supply OF
Gceey."
He followed nr ~ showing the price o.
commodities ds1 not depend upon silver.
and closed NTH a. eloquent argument
that free coinage means reYutsaroa aad
ANh0ncr.
In addition 20 TIE hands. there was
singing By the LADIES' Gold orarfstfe
Club and By the Me1's Qsartetts clro
after the judges sysse-a. When TIE
meeting sdsourne6 Judge Burke was
cne<red again and a~aIn. and the Seattle
visitors sere escorted BY hundreds OF
cheering torcs-eearers ard the hand to
sAsir tsAin. which left here AZ u O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
CAPT. JOHNSON SURPRISED.


Tacoma. Oct. Il Spec sat-Capt- reen-
scn. - ths 5rtsA A4~S rlr1z-,~~ssz. SOW
lying a. ths Eureka aAa-f was greatly
rsrt1-aee1 w1sr be 1.rke8 70 q coVy -
ses1ay's PnSe-I1s eiatS s-csr ard read sAs
f1g ef cts snip. Cap Iosazo= ass ste3s-
cszSsy 8v2*%d saysrx &1vsAizx &s~guS re
E8sssr 20 as associates. ard lad intend
Is % ss@r tae xaoss a~s r gasss ansa ire
rasse-szat sa4 S@%n captured TIE igs=
crested O great STIR aA@zg tae water trcas
e. sAts cfY.
Capt JeaHson ass -eAriv rgwe- e. azps
- Securing sne necessary es sSenc@ - c5a-
We he s5sss~e8 20 rn2z even = - = AZ
rested. TIE ~ossee % tA4s city hz~e he~r
~ wcxk o. Sss case szs thay aavs 70,
yss saGS&efea 4 aceJgu gsssaaag anything
% xaize- Cap jGszse1 xas askas xasay
% rake szSi stasssnsns sa-aas re zsst-
Ter. asE saio rat &c svsssrrc3 res . tax
sS2@s IL s4s yeG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

- shings-N shUuo itself il many wars
Al drsS perhaps little heavi1eD Ia The
stomach. . lizzie eoo1neO. windy helcAinGo
and heartburn Headsches begin 70 come
pretty sooa sfker DIST ed hfliousseO and
. sorl fAsee n the mouth Ia the morning.
Chrcnic constipation 10 almost inevitable,
and il 10 probably the most sesioEs troceie
that ever takes hold Of man 10 seeming
simplicity 10 the thing that makes Il most
dangerous because Il leads to neglect.
Constipation means tina. the body 10 hold
lag poisonorA impure ma:rer that should
be gotten nd Of The poison il being re-
absorbed into the blood and the whole body
Is being 6Iled with t. lmpurity ia the
blood may lead 60 almost any disease.
There Is No telling What may come Of &
Constipation Is the start Of Il al And yet
people are careiess about q II 10 the most
serious thing N the weird and the easiest
70 cure If you 60 about Il right. Dr.. Pierce .
Pleasant Pellets cure constipasioa- Cure
II positively. certainly. infallihiy. Cure Is
% il stays cured Cure Il 20 yoa caa stcp
taking nedicine-
And that j. something thne - ceAes
remedy In the world Will do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
Piles AZ blaine

Blaine. Oct lsy~Spe~&al One OF ire
nsosf desnonssratixs and enthusiasts
meetings ever he'd n ths@ city was tha,
% tsss THURSDAY evening under sse asx-
ytr~s 81 she Mckinley Club Of snss pAee
3. H. Pes. Of Seattle. ~n. ths speaker %
tie sysrsg. ana frcsn the 4me Of ais IN
trSfncfsen by IRE chairman 9nsSl the "A 80
of rs remarks Re aezG ne Audience SMELL
bound. ard those wAc ~@r~ the wmzks%s
IN TIE fslss are today me rlo-s deter
sxsa~d 90 vvs. sey Mckinley ara protec-
thor IN, freq silver Republican sgrwnxsh
in sssis essy sAs 9wsnsled sown 70 aas soss-
sAry vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

SsoAc-ssA~ c~- "a -Sc~rssf Tire ever
s1s was rat-s AS sss@s~~eae&e. bat ss~ge
c~c@s - sStSssss&si< hsgsAss1Ans gree ed
J0szxe f. A. HslSsrd ses reaS re xesge
ap~e he asaasssA a1es<s1a y q fsroessxs
a~ss ~sessassax rsanm@r. ar ssrsnxrNanet
fAe E<nassSc&n ges&ssca. saseA ~ wrsws~x
50 stsy ss~o-xsr s~~~4 IL - safe - -
sass esss AesgtssA weaklS give sand -zss~ex
rsssors1S acre vote iassn te.aay. Mn<s az
NSs*s a~T !, tie majority AL o&ss gxewr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Tvasfa. Ok. "a --Sp~esst--T-sw Nen J g
NcS s'n- 81 Roche aSrfsor. spoke 20 sn
oNsr~rv~ Ted house AZ thss place thurs
Cay evening Mr.. AeAkin ~ "a excel
iess speaker. arr hruuxAt su=as facts sas
hxer~s ~ RE Fanlss~s that completely
Are~s~s tie sregs s~c--s under them To-
ieSsc spSrts Ere ytcs etaa ~'n3ch aasr<s
nsacs 10 ire e1teyraerst - tie oecHsson
a gain Of . FER cert. ls ssssas In tia pre-
e4nct sor ire Republicans ever tnN vose
~ tive rsxrs aga. MAJ CnAe. OF What
eern. 10 esAse Tor tAAs place s~EGr.xy.
Cx4ossor ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Albany. ~ z. ocs- se-sec-esa-y OF
Safe Palmer today decided yhag The Ma
rsonai Democracy @EnlS Standard aess ea-
titled 20 psAce CT The 0sssciaj ballot nnGer
TIE designation given The contest. xhsch
vas begun ay Chairman Danforih. Of the
DeracerSslc state com aalItes. w1AI De con-
tinu~a IN re courts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

ors~sss Fssss. cct. 70 -Ssse ss&i- --T'rss NJ
kinney CtaA ~ ss*s glses Dow 2snA.xs
segxs e AT~% rseszNsEx @na sAerv ars esasxa
rssSsvs Republicans n sss rr~esres Is esr~w
TIRE S1tS ~ a SRA raA ssvssy TIE esase
hesss a. sntNssss ssssr r,.~-~es~x r,~s.sav nsxA,
~ 4asea Jasee pssan~x J w wx~-<w
ssss = w ssossA "a e&SA s.saka gsss ss.xsr
tex~es ssx se.&ss Ae<E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Rockford. III. Oct ra.-T-he party o.
campaigning generals rearhsi Rockford
thss morning amid the booming % can
ron. the CT OF factory a histlss. the muse
% bands ard me cheering % thousands
assembled a. the 9eESo; q greet them TIE
meeting was presided ever nv r Q, Law
Ter. ex-ccrassa z ssr. r-eassef o. ~ @. A r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
R-rus .ll,..n casn s.s.

Tacoma. Oct ta-Spsrsai-Tae aepuss.-
can meeting and etaEnesax@ this Afternoon
e. Gg sarhor e@s q success The farm
e-s came from mites s-ouna 20 hear Con-
gresham Doofsttz~ rsHwe aAIfa-sa ard =,
L Mckay. Two hundred ard fifty people
listened 20 tas speeches 70 Ire Afternoon
A dance cioxest tss days entertainment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

fE~tis Fails. Css- fs-Sp~-saL-Tsse resi-
3sncs q Cap d whltnore- enc Of The
asess dwellings IN .owu. aces ere a, II
. cock today. caused probably by a de-
fses5ve Sue. Ire ross r. Iss. n. tn
sa-snce s. a1a Through .ne hArose efforts
o, the cstlzens re szree AdtoSrsrg txesl-
laks we s<axet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

AT AExrs-- MITE. Sc Ms-rrxcsa ecr-
fsve~re % tee NJ e. eSaqch vassS & 70 II
fa f2TSs 90 a1Trsftfrg w1E2az as seaeEAzes
- sae genera escnfersnee
s91E L1'Sr- Wholesale E-wEr sen5~~ 9.
a. A3s EsS4sz- &zs .sz - q zSA&r.Hzxsazs sa~
taH - n&@x ~ ais Creditors r. &x1l.s.
t-ss AzzzcGas - 81. -, xsse.s, Sc 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

rH2H A0 P9t Q
unn n }sa, -
csanoe Hs1ow AiD
Nmeurai ;ncainssicA
En ericyne1f a.
He . limited He
czzaee Ell What 10
wants so-Ae 10 lin.
bed to . wry frugal
diet He - alive -
be sure. bot lie
ccesn's possess very
a any advazrzgeA
Are not ali these
ni1gs ecaaTfy true
81 . 6yxpepsH? Fer
a. OF the real ersoy.
0eat he KetS oszt It
HS, Ae might ~ wea
be IN jail. He Sxn-
0ce est what ne ikea
~ ~ much - Il -
he wUrs1 Ike. If he
nzEKTsAses any OF
the r1les cf his diet,
~ 10 prnl&hed fss l.
He su GERS mrch.
grfs tistie sympathy.
Dyspepsia sfarss
with indigestion. and
may lead 70 almost
anything. lnd;gcs
H-1 -uAuan q --SfN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
TIE MINERS GO HONE


- AssseaetsSa Mak1ng - D9sxe -
Have . Periodic - Ma.an1 h the
CnfssA States CsAsnet-Ihs otat.s sf
RanrseA Mineral LsoAs xho L.
AfAss8os u Ores - - Hs1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
White Blankets

10 pairs ia Heavy White Gotten
Blankets. worth sec--...--..........
AZ o1e . pa1B.
= ratrs ia Extra Heavy AixsA
woea Blankets. worth E-5o.
AZ 4l.73 . palss
ID pa:-S Ia Y1ns Quality White
wosl Blankets. worth ssD..-..-..
AZ e2.78 . pair.
TO pairs Ia An Wool Fine HoA0-
kets. regular price s.
~ os-60 . pals.
g pairs Ia Extra LArge and Fine
Quality white Blankets. regular
value &1i-ae .-......-.-.......--....
AZ $3.50 = DA1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

IV0a .....-..- s.--..---...--.. xslA.Ss q
STATE o. Washington. County OF kirx -.
|. NJ = BaSku<. cashier az eh< above
narnet hank 10 soie-rnly swear tsaas tha
above q sse-ueus il trae TO the heSs Of my
knowledge Ard belief
NJ r BACKUS Cashier
S1bacrfbea and swcrs 20 before ne shis
losa Day Of October iSs
WALLACE H MOORE
Eotsry Pshitc
Cog-eG-ATeE..
z O. GRAVES
G. J. SMrTH
II. 3. BAELTY
Dtrss.~r~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11


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VE
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AA
w~~.
-
~oe~
'f0&
60
rane
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The
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

\ tie q
nd lie
aoastr
orme.
by j
Bat
"A Tea
atnasel
az
over !
sou
aa
tie
ryhods
sssnA4
Don
oiaua
lasaees
pubic
o strsl
|,.feas
yea
ts shz
taxaf
ard
q ans
soz
rsel
ew Of
who
& graz
i4e
g9esvcfs
H0x y
was
isasa.
VS. ~
sraax
meth.
-Four
iaran
eNfrtm
A~f a
sTee
ax
hsxNer
pie ar
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Lace Curtain
- pairs Lace cursaina - ~
long. - di6srsat styles. =
A ea.soa
Id paaru LAeo cursstna ~ SI7
long. esh net and peina -
tsots. rsw AT patseran. =
AZ 49, =
Abeat - pairs Of nae O. u
Select Patterns. usuaIlp eii
to high-priceA dsesrasn6S r.
choice. formerly 80 a. 6SE
nsAsssA - eAsoA
Drapsry silks. ngurs1. - ~
tsrnA nsw ce1orinss. $780,. Eat
AZ - : 49,
New suhniines. 1-i1cA, nevc1 70
tsruA Persian 9esigna
e6osco .......---.-. ...~........s.ii :;
AZ n - = -
Sofa Cushions. - inch = q re
Ina WITH frssltas. .-...-........E
~ $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
Colored Blankets

1sa rAirs Extra Heavy Cosored BlA1-
kess. ia size. value for S1-so-..
~ $50 . pals.
100 pa.r1 Ia Fine Grey Wool EiAa-
kets. worth 5o...--......-...-....
AZ e2-80 . pats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
| Y E
4 M
: Az

voice
y ms-e
a. X
10 gv6
n. WI
I'D us<
xzgei
i the
i mint
ana q
-
- - =
- 80 =
-
'&As1ss
- -
$50
I'e
n @as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
Railway Notes.

Heman Wheeler, general agent of the
Chicago & Northwestern at Denver, was
in the city yesterday
Joe Lavoy is taking Conductor M. T.
Coats run on the Central Pacific out of
Ogden, while the latter is resting up.
General Freight Agent Smurr, of the
Southern Pacific, passed through Ogden
yesterday morning on his way to the
coast
James ]. Ford, western freight agent
of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern,
with headquarters at Denver, is in
the city for fey days.
J. C. O'Melvaney, engineer mountain
division Union Pacific, who has beer
ill for several days, was out again yes
terday.
Messrs. Eccles and Burley, of the
Union Pacific, and Babcock, of the
Western, will return from Denver by
Monday night.
Zera Snow, formerly one of Salt
Lakes best known lawyers, and who is
now located at Portland Oregon, where
he is attorney for the Union Pacific, is
in town.
The Union Pacific will run homeseek-
ers' excursions from Missouri river
terminals to points in Utah April 81
May 5-19, June 9-23, July 7-21. Rate
for the round trip will be one fare plus
50.
The surveying parties on the proposed
Deep Creek route, who all camped at the
point of the mountain, have been eXper
fencing some severe weather for the past
few days. The wind as 1t comes over the
lake is so cold that the boys, so far have
done little more than cut fire wood to
keep from freezing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
st. Louis & SAN Francisco.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE reorgani-
cation plan of the ST. Louis & San
Francisco railroad is out. 1t provides
for the issue of $5,O0O,0O0 of CONSOLE
dated mortgage 100 year per cent
gold bonds; 100000 non-cumulative
per cent. first preferred stock; $751;
100000 non-cumuiative per cent Sec
ond preferred stock and $4,000, 900 COM
mon stock. All stock of the new COM
pany is vested in five voting trustees
for five years and until the first prefer
red stock has received 4 per cent. cash
dividend for two consecutive years. The
plan provides for a reduction of the
fixed charges from $2,436,9S2 the pres
ent amount. Provision is made for
future necessary improvements by the
reservation of new bonds. not more
than 100000 to be available to any one
year. The present consolidated mort
gage bonds are assessed 10 per cent for
which first preferred stock at 70 will be
given. Each present holder is enti-
tiled to subscribe in respect of each
$1,000 bond deposited by him, for 500
new mortgage bonds, 1859 first prefer
red stock, $3.50 second preferred stock
and $1.206 common stock, paying there
for $3.50 in cash. The total cash re-
quirements under the plan are 6,231,-
410. including s1,4OO,00O for arrears of
interest and sinking fund, $1,415, 900 for
car trusts, etc, and $1,971, $50 to acquire
at 80 The $5,633,000 per cent. consoli-
dated bonds owned by the Atchison in
terests which has offered to sell at that
figure. General Louis Fitzgerald is
chairman of the reorganization COM
mittee. h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18

the Oregon Railway & Navigation COM
pany, petition which, if granted by the
court, will put an end to the litigation
which has followed McNeill's appoint
ment in July, 1894.
The title of the suit is the Farmers
Loan and Trust company VS.. the Oregon
Short Line & Utah Northern, Union Paci-
fic company and the receivers under the
Ames causes. These reeeivers-Clark,
Mink, Anderson, Coudert and Doane-
claimed that Mcneil as their successor,
should assume the entire liabilities in
Cured during the six moths of their adj
ministration prior to the appointment of
MCNEIL, they asserting that the order ap-
petitioned to have the clause in the order
bearing such construction eliminated
The matter was heard by special master
IN chancery L. L. Macarthur, who sus-
tanned MCNEIL, placing the amount to be
assessed by him at $55, 122 out of total
liability of 1920, S07. The five receivers ap-
pealed which appeal is now pending
Now comes MCNEIL with the statement
that reorganization plan has been pre-
pared to which the defendant stockhold-
ers have given consent; that a reorganiza-
ton committee has been appointed who
have arranged that McArthur's report be
abrogated or set aside. MCNEIL to as
sumo as the net liabilities the sum of
Sl63,5o7, the i've receivers to have crediteS
TO them the sum of S23 00O
Receiver Mcneil petitions for leave to
execute the necessary agreements look
ing to the. adoption of che plan, thus
avoiding protracted and expensive Itiga-
ton.
Judge Beilinger has not as yet acted on
the petition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18

CHICAGO, April 17..-Western roads
have agreed upon rate for the round
trip for the convention of the Society of
Christian Endeavor, which is to be held
at Washington in July. Dates of sell
ing and of final return will depend upon
where the ticket is purchased. Ar
rangements for the extension of the
by depositing them with the joint agent
at Washington at or before s p. m. on
July IA The tickets will be limited
to a continuous passage in both direc-
tons and they will be good for going
only on the dates of purchase. The
lines of the Western Trunk Line asso-
citation met today in the effort to stiffen
up their rates little Since the Brown
decision was handed down there have
been in existence number of what
are called secret tariffs. This is a
new method of getting around the de-
cision that some of the roads have
adopted. When a big shipper comes to
road and announces that on a certain
date he will have a large amount of
goods to be shipped, the road agreeN
with him as to the rate and then sends
word to the interstate commerce COM
mission that on a date corresponding to
that on which the shipper wishes to get
off his goods, the road will make GER
tain rate on such and such a. class OF
freight Then the road forgets to mott
fy its competitors of what it has done.
AS soon as the goods have been shipped
the road sends word to the commission
that the rate is cancelled and that is
the end of it until the shipper comes
around again. This sort of thing has
been done frequently of late by few
of the roads, and some of their competi-
tors are very sore over the matter
The meeting today was called for the
purpose of seeing what could be done
to keep these secret tariffs out. NO
definite plan has been hit upon at
late hour this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
COMPROMISE EFFECTED.
Chicago and Northern Pacific Reor-
ganizatiOn Committee.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Edward Sim
mons of the Chicago & Northern Pa
cifc reorganization committee, today
authorized the statement that a COM
promise had been effected with the
Northern Pacific committee by the
terms of which the Chicago & North
ern committee is to pay $1,500,0O0 for
certain holdings of Chicago and Calu-
met terminal securities and also secure
the return of the S2,500,000 Chicago &
Northern Pacific bonds, the title of
which has been in dispute. In con-
sideration OF this payment the North
ern Pacific committee agrees to dis
continue sall legal action against the
Chicago & Northern Pacific, an impedli-
ment to the reorganization of the lat
ter. With these actions discontinued,
the reorganization committee of the
Chicago & Northern Pacific can pro-
coed to a decree of foreclosure without
opposition. This agreement has been
signed by both parties but it will not
be binding until ratified by the Chi
cago & Northern Pacific bondholders
to the amount of 20 per cent of the
bonds. These holders will shortly be
called together for formal action on
the proposition, but Mr.. Simmons said
today that representatives of the larg-
err holdings had already given informal
sanction to the agreement and there
was virtually no doubt of its accept
ance by the entire body of the bond
holders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
TfnE THROUGH CAR LINE
rains arrive and depart at Salt
lake City daily as follows:
an Effect Aprll 5th. 1Sos.l

On Effect April 5th. 1860
ARRIVE:
From Chicago. Omaha. st.
LOUIS, Kansas City, Denver.
Park City and ogden. $40 D. N
From Helena, Butte. Portland.
San Francisco, Ogden and in
termediate points ........... 9:O5 a. m
From San Francisco, Cache
valley, Ogden and interme-
From Chicago, Omaha. st.
.EI and Ogden .;;;;,;:;......... $50 a. n,
teri termediate points :.......-.... 9:45 a. n
Nephi, Sanpete Valley and
.. iMItsrmediate points $50 p.
mixed train from Terminus
Iooele and Garfield Beach,. 400 d. m.
DEPART
For Chicago. Omaha, Denver
Kansas City. ST. Louis Ogden
Far and a Park City: .;........;;..;.. 200 a. m
cache Valley and intermediate
For. Ogden and intermediate wv c. ~
Ep points 400 p. m
Kansas City. st. Louis. Butte
PORTLAND and San Francisco. 700 D m.
hor Eureka. Mercur. Provo.
-Nephi Sanpete Valley 7:IO q. m
'tor Provo, Nephi. Milford
Frisco and intermediate points 6.OO n m
@Hlxed train for Garfield
6each, Iooele and Terminus 745 a m.
trains south of Juab run daily except
"sDaily except Sunday.
daily except Sunday south of Juab
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2O1 MAIN ST.
Telephone No. ESQ
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers. Latest
Improved Tourist Sleepers, Free Re
Ginning Chair Cars. EIegdnt Dsv
Coaches.
d. L. BURLEY,
General Agt. Passenger Dept.
5: III. II. CLARK,
OLIVER w MINK,
r. ELLERY ANDERSON.
JOHN w DOANE.
FREDERIC R. COUDERT.
2. L. LOMAX G. p. & r. AEt
q. DICKINSON. Gen. Manager.