davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
L. & B. TRANSPORTATION co.
Weekly Time Card.
DAILY SERVICE,

DAILY SERVICE
SkAGTT RIVER ROUTE
Calling at Stauwood Fir. Skagit City.
Mount Vernon and Avon. trulalp going
south Sunday and north Tuesday,
STEAMER CLAN MCDONALD
Leaves Seattle Tuesday September Is.
al Z a m. Thursday. Sept eYnber H. al :
a. m: saturday. September No. AZ 2 "A m.
Leaves Mount vernon W Wednesday. Sep
feTnber Ii. al r. m: Friday. September IS.
a. a. m; Sunday. September ~. az 8 a IN.
STEAMER CHAMPAIGN
Leaves SEATTLE Monday September a.
a. a m: Wednesday, Septem-
Der rs. a. a m. Friday. Septem-
Der IS. al a. M. Leaves Mount Vernon
Tuesday. September rs. at a. m: Thurs
cay. S"ptefn Der II. at "a IN. Saturday.
September IS. at a. m
Connecting with s. Wiley Navigation
CO. FOR Tacoma and Olympia.
City Dock Steamers fOE 81 points on the
Sound. open Al night Tel Main 81.
6 q NERKT@ Manarar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
Ladies' Underwear

Jersey Ribbed Vests and Drawers. fleece
lined. &c each
Fieece-L,ned Medium Weigh, Vests and
Drawers. soc and &c.
Pure Wool Vests ana Drawers. nat
uTal and white. s. 10 s. q ana $50
Sanitary Wcol Vests and Drawers. &c
and s. each
Very Fine Sanitary Underwear. $50 a
garment
Medium Weigh. Union Suits. Jersey
Ribbed. sl.ho each
Cotton and Wool Mixed Union Suits,
SIS each.
SpeciaI lot OF Black Union Suits. s.. %
each.
Fine Wool and SIX Union Suits, $50
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
VICTORIA ROUTE.


s4ssA Esh Hft~AA5E.
Arlington ds s@srr- fer fhfts AL
EfarF I@A HsffT ttat.t. esreg ~ -las a.
e u e. ~. re rr.Hr }eaYea Victoria az
20 sTa#r I1ass fesVF~ for For'
Townsend asa &av y6f.a c4tf. az epi
IN returning dtF~.f i~8fes Fors
Ty~s-ssg4 = b ga Fsole. PIX p
FsE-ftF-r =fsf No 4 ~tsesrrfskT. ANtE-ItI-
GAN s'FE-A as@f3fF s-BAFA>Y
Steamship Trans5t wll .save Seattle f9r
Genital Amer.eA On ttef99fT SD.
rernfa~ sssgrgs tetwefu P2se.
sound aa1 Ckatrst American
ports Genera. o1lce. M-t3ai I4.s
bs15s1E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
HOOD CANAL R0f~r =.
- z4ksf

STEAMER DELTA
Leaves GaEs~atfA dock foof ~ Washing
ton street. Tuesdays. Thars1ays ard Eaf-
ur8ays - % rirck 2. ~. fcr King teF3.
Per- Gamble. ~eaheck. Brfunou. Holly.
TpeNattn LssaNaau Falts. ffntdap0rt and
FfEEon CITY Re- arms alternate days
y TkDt~rAAS. Master
Telephone. Rea 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
LOOK TO OUR 5
Its Underwear Weather.

Tns sharp air between night aud morn
ing telis you that woody warm suit %
SNoefWesr woglda', % aaiss- We've
ois Stock 20 choose from. and The price
- just az tha. posn. where economy and
quality meet
THESE SPECIALS
MAY INTEREST YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

SPOKANE FALLS 6. NORTHERN
RAILWAY N LSCN & FORT
SHEPPARD RAILWAY.
ONLY ROUTE TO TRAIL CREEK
And Mineral Da;rict OF the Colvfiis RA-
ssrvatloa. Nelson. kaisa koogenal
Lake ana slocsn Point
DsNy fSeePt sunday B~tscscs spokaa.
aHa Nelson, 81. L.
Lave Arrive
10 g. q .-...-.. SSckA1e..- Ia p. N
80 a IN. ....- .Ss.son......-....s ~ D. m
Passengers Ter TEali Creek min con-
recs a. S~rtAooEi ~ata sEaxss and steamer
daily
Close con recticn. at Neisor vita steam
ere Tor kAAS3 and ali hootsnA Lax
points
Passengers fer Ksttl. River srf Bound
s-y Greek connect 81 AsrcGs slts ssAxo
daily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
General Agent y. z. Rs. Seat
SAN HAN ISLANDS

SAN JUAN ISLANDS.
STEAMER LYDIA T'iIOM PSOE.
Carving United States uaN, leaves NfiY
g.0~k foot OF Main street. Monday. We'd
-7ess{av and Friday al ] a. IN, for Port
Townsend san Juan iz!anfs sud S"w
Vhatcufn. Returning. leaves New " hai :
con Tuesday. THURSDAY and SATURDAY az
1 a. ED.
TIME CARD ~ E5FFFf~f JAN. !
~orfh bSnnd-f,raves Seattle ! n n !.
leaves Port Townsend . 8 IN. caves , RI
dav Harhor 10 - a. II. leaves Rerne tar
Dor li.s5 p. IN; arrives New NAa'c"iA
Sot,f4, bof.nS-T.e svss New wha 'coyn a
- leaves Roche HAroor 10 a m. leaves
ssas- Ha~t-ar II T. m, caves Port
'Toss nszg4a :. n. arrives a Seatlie 10
2. N -.- ~.-s~ ytf,
r90snrtius & Co. agents. Cfiy COX
Telephone. Man q
r7<-p,Y}ryT-T ROI~rE STR GREYHOUND.
Daily. except sunday
Tpawee seattle : a IN. - m. , 2, n.
Leaves Everett 8. % a. n. 20 =. m. -
?. III ,o..-..
Far4 %rr.~ srp. 70. rouns trip. s, =,
CONTESTS ain Esoa.s for Tacoma and $40
Ia..indiax-co.raaa dock. zoo: o. Ma d
srATTr.E & TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY
2 w s59o4rue. &anager.
Te'ecaoas. Red 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
TIE VANCOUVER ROUTE.

STEAMER UTOPIA
Leaves Tacoma. l. moan. Seattle. Yesler
wharf. : p m. Mondays and THURSDAYS
for Porf Townsend. Anacorfes. FairhaYen
New Whstcom. Blaine and Friday ffar-
nor. ard Vancouver. arriving Vancouver 4
D m following asy
Fare te Blaine 81; fare 20 Vancouver,
s.. FOR further Information apply 70 Yes
Ter wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

As.-ax.oa 4azA. Ts.=saa-s. gl4s q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

- a C'tcesTfskT sNIE-IkI-
s asAaE1fft lg.ff.ANY.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18


Two CT three lawyers wego dis
cussing Inc tr3ci.a Of their trade.
IA big, lurly follow from the
Michigan pine forests GAME into my
Office" said enc Ct them, land told
a very mean story aboht a rich man
hero in town who was trying to
cheat him out Of 81, 900 or 50, 000 and
who had managed 10 get n pretty
tight clutch on the money. Ihe
backwoodsman looked and talked
like an honest man, and the Old
miser's reputation was mean enough
to match the story, so | felt inclined
to believe it. When he had finished,
I looked him up and down from head
to foot. Ho asked me what | was
looking him over for. We'll, said
l, L was thinking that if | were
over G feet tall and as powerful a
man as you | wouldn't hire a lawyer
to help me get that money. Tho
mans excited face smoothed out
into blank astonishment. What do
YOU mean? he said. answered: I
mean just what | say. You are sure,
are you, that he has that money in
his Officer He had it there last
night We'll. you don't need a law
yer
Tho man turned on his heel and
left without another word. In a day
or two he sent mo a check for $50
and his thanks for my advice. y
Chicago Times Herald.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18

A wealthy young man about town
gave - dinner recently TO u dozen or
more of his associates. The affair was
extremely Sumptuous. the host being
particularly careful TO secure the best
canvasback dnck the market afforded.
He paid a good price for this particular
Wand, and 40 when Ii Of the guests
who had been taking more than his
share of wine left hiS duck untouched
upon his plate the host chidel him play
fully for his lack Of appreciation.
The delinquent gnest had sufficient
Wit ~ extricate himself from his posi-
tion with credit to himself. He called
Tor a messenger boy. and when the lit
tbs fellow Sanns he made him sit down
vi y side table and eat the duck which
ho had aeft snteHched. A small glass Of
wine aoaompnied fhe duck. Ne on
tent With el,ia. the Sd.ker borrowed his
hosts SIX hat. which he filled with ice.
aud set a. bottle Of champagne in the
midst of 1t. This WAS set before the boy,
aud nh the guests chrcked silver COINS
into ;ha ioe packed llat for HE boy.
The messenger boy @ent away about
46 richer. and the joker went TO sleep
in bis chaix. r-Phitade2HhiS Record
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18

The IIopar thing in evening t1ss.
English authorities say. IL n plain piece
of linen sape AZ inch Syide and OF gather
coarse texture. Tao material comes on
a reel or spool continuing many yards,
Il needs no making up. the wearer SIM
ply cutting of u piece long enough TO
circle his collar and make a bowknot.
When properly tied, the result is HI ex-
t,emely neat AID substantial looking
bow and cnA that il pronounced more
satisfactory III o1eIy way than the ilm-
sy muslin things commonly ~prp.
A New Yorker. who Ia particular
about such details and bad discovered
the tape tie while ah,oad. recently
made n search for it il this city. He
was able 10 find only a single lie thar
at all lesembled the kind for Which be
was looking, and that was sbe last at u
dozen lot sent over from England by
mistake. But while it WAS Il ire sought
for material II was Ut thu made mp
kind that is taboced. New 9urA eGh
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18

Johannesburg. the London OF South
Africa, which was nine years ago a bar
rem veldt and eight years ago IL miners
camp, is DOW the center of some 1907
900 inhabitants and increasing about as
fast az bricks and mortar can be obtain
ed. 1t is situated directly on top of the
gold. and On looking down from the
high ground above it looks to an English
eye like u huge. long drawn ont mass OF
tin sheds, With its painted iron mine
chimneys running il u straight line I'LL
along the quartz gold reef as far rs you
ran see III either direction. The largest
or main reef runs for 80 miles uninter-
ruptediy. gold bearing and h%oneycomb-
ed with ines throughout. This, even
were it alone, could speak for the stabil-
ity aud continued prosperity Of the
Transvaal gold trade. On u mail steam
er arriving only a few days ago from the
Cape was said to be between $500, 900
and G40O, 900 worth of gold, and the
newspapers show that usually about
el00, 900 worth IL consigned by each
mailboat.
AS W. thlNa tuC. boWh w IL my
and well planned streets. crossed Mt
places with deep gutters--gullies rather
Ito carry off the water, which is often
in the heavy summer rains deeper than
your knees. Crossing these ut fast trot,
tho driver never drawing rein, the nov
ice is shot about in his white covered,
two wheeled cab. with its large springs,
like IL pea III II bladder. Indeed one mar
vels ut the dalntily DRESSED habitne Of
the place being swung through similarly
quite unconcerned and without UNI
ping u frill. We pass fine public build
lngs, very high huuses and shops-some
what jerry built. it II true, and good
pess help them in the event Of Il laigc
street. tirc--but now being added to .:
replaced Ivy lnrger and more solid build
ings. Indeed bricks cannot DO made fast
snouglI for the delnund. both there and
IN some OF the outlying Transyaal towns
where the gold boom is on. There
are lofty and handsome shops. with
most costly contents. which can vie
with London or PARIS. -Ghambers' Jour
nal 4.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18

1t is the bankers of the world that
hold peace or war between the nations
III their hands. Even William of Ger
many has to bow Before the DEGREES Of
me Rothschilds.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18

There are now in the United States
100 n~stIonal banks.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18

Comd-g equipments In abundance may be
obtained ut any OF these plo1ts by tnos' rla5
do not wish To take their own equipments Pro
visions are plentiful ana cheap ttaithf.l aud
pleasuraole diversions limitless.
Send to the General Passenger Agent Of The
Southern Pacific Company for folders giving
complete information aJ0dit the resorts Of the
State, now. to teac1 them. rates, etc, or Apply
TO any >. p. 20. agent. III
Full information about -.
LAKE TAHOE and surroundings md
The many L.lkECOUNTI RESORTS.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18

FREE TO EVERY READER OF
this paper:-A book on Fancy Work
which contains 50 illus rations. Among
them are designs for sofa pillows, table
covers, ~acarfs, tray cloths, doilies, Gel
luloid work, tapestry painting and cui-
broidery. Directions are given how TO
make lamp shades, scrap baskets. pho
;ograph stands and a variety of fancy
articles. Also another book telling how
to make all kinds Of mats. and rugs,
numbering 81 in all. These two books
will be sent you free ii you will send ten
cents ipr . three months trial suhscrip-
tion to Tie Home II ID page paper con
tanning original stories, fashions, fancy
work, rte. the cheapest aud best paper
puhlisned. Send to the publishers, lIl
Milk ST.. BOSTON. Mass, and get the
paper aud he rwo books. When writ
ing ask inr their illustrated prem, inn,
list. sent free 10 any address.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18
0 o WOoi!

You need good dry wood for tire sum
mer months, something that vii! make u,
quick fire. ! tave that kind of wood III
quantities td 4Uit and in either stove or
Ait length. Price $3.50 per cord foi
stove length, $3.50 perrord mood length.
Leave orders AT ". &. Co. store.
Yours truly.
&c. CiossuN..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
Notes aud Personals.

The Provo athletic association met
ytnlUrduy and adopted constitution
and by-lnwB ami considered other
mnt,urs ln connection with the iututc
81 the association. rhlrty-nve mem-
bots have been enrolled and many
more are expected 10 Join.
w. 4. Scare ami II. J. Davis were
at the Commercial hotel yeelerday,
tue former with clothing aud the lat.
ter with dry goods and notions, Dol h
representing y. &. NJ. |.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Warren johnson OF
Nernal are In theciiy Waiting relatives
ami ffiondt; Mr. johnson leavea on n
mission 10 the Southern States on
the l0.b.
Dr. Kari q. Massor will speak In the
Fourth ward meeting house sunday
evening,
DR.. L. Il. Reed loft for Salt Lake
today; no viii reside Ia the capital
hereafter.
Prof Gilman 10 organizing a mill
taty baud and orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
MINES And MINING.
The Bullion Beck aud lis Expected
Monthly Dividend.
orHER PROPERTIES IN nSnc.
lew Of tn T. ciI Stock Yarksi as
Given By oil ck-lis
anl 'pltA

The Bnllion.Beck Mining company
was tchcduled for tho ucclata lon o.
ila monthly dividend u hhsrn ioent.
Ist share today. but up 10 press time,
no meeting had been held Aithou. b
assurance was given thatone would lf.
Wlth the payment Of tails dividend,
the company will have distributed
to Ito stockholders during liz existence
tho munflcent tum u 5000 o..
Tho Bullion Beck has proved l..sl.
ore Of The best paying mlncs ga tHe
State. and has distributed to IT. STOCK.
holdela more money In dividends than
any ether property In the rintIo dla.
ttloi. Or iRte,no particularly great dis
closures have been made ~ the mine,
but steady work with small i0tco has
been kept ~. lie oatnlugl would no
doubt prove much gfuaitT u the miua
was worked to lie full capacity. Thu
management Of the company hog.
ever, hro clost.headod, conservative,
business men aud II isaac 10 presume
that they know their own p1aig, o.
well 1T least, az those who nIu Ia no
way Interested In the property.
1he Tintlc district which gave q
the State tho Bullion Beck, has also
other good mineo among ils pfoiut-
tiuns. The Ceutonninl.Eurrka Tor IN.
stance IL located there, rs are also the
Ajax, the Eureka Hill, the -Four Acul,
the Genial, and the Sioux Consolid.
Atod. These mints are tue IA u prom.
iuent Ia the district, but there are
others nearly % good ana which tend
to give 10 Iiuiic tho namo which ~
now holds Of being onu OF the besl
mining camls IN the new State Of
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

Colonel Djissy Of the surthine
comrauy loit yesterday on tour Of
Inspection To the mine.
TIE Mammoth hotel Is having =
wafer piJe oi their own laid, nnd when
completed tho piping will be over four
90 ifs iOug ifom tho spring TO the hotel
tl mH0ll.
Mr.. Frank w ll.r, clerk Of She U.sh
ull OAirun Mluiug c1wYauits, WIS
ur.1.Cd today iu writiHg OUT the
r.tcUH ln Iaymuut 81 the respective
5000 am 5000 dividends.
Dsnup, the man who made matters
lltCruduug Tor F0fgmsl Puil LlgI s1y
% the sioux CuNtUHdaitI mill the
other rignt was arrested, HuI luoI 81
ltuludius costs, and vat also GIemlsscd
if1m tue o)mpauy'a employ.
Tits was tho last dny % the Con,eu.
niulEufoEa option, bot 90 uows con.
cbrnirg % was llTil coming from tuu
Cjmpaly's llirH, ttis thought, now.
uytt, W noa who have Kept casOs on
tho snaif, tsat tho deal will Ia all prob.
ub.Iiy iul tUuugu,
Mr.. a. A. Avery, who IL interested
IN tha Nancy Hanks OF BINGHAM,
showed tue INV aEamplc ui carbon.
stU tU1uy which HuuyUl slU33 in roll
10 TIE tsr. Another claim in wuich
tho gouteu'nH H iniriostcd yiUlds ore
which gsoI IS r.r cent oliver, n Iut
celt lead aud {. q fer cent r0ll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

ID. Cnndall, deceased; orlet oounim.
Ing sale of prruuni rrHUOftv,
JGtoll T.. Crook OF IayH1u, ptuvl1ut.
" nrraiunnI on chnrgu Oi uuutiiIu,
shoulj have entered his pies, but was
n.l PRESENT HIS attorney, Mr. 2. X.
kiur, had received lU.ler rom him
fcqurstiuv Mf. King 10 eater n rl.n NJ
net guilty, but 90 o. WINS ntcts'.rg 'gt
The uoieudautt1 be preient no IiaH va
entered. Mr.. Crook was communicated
with and VIII doubtless DO in attend.
arcu todny Gao OF hia sufstI,s, MI
Chatiet Long, wss In the city fnr the
rurr0se OF being released from TIE
toui, bot ngdt'gufunt was NOS here he
ulI not DO ui'chHtgeJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
4 Carnival Romance.

Mlra Pf5cl'la Hoover, daughter Ct
Mu.Wm. Hoover, and n teacher In Tue
puzzle scuo1H Of this city, attended
the Carnival On salt Lake. Mr.SamutI
Clnfdgu u Anaconda, Montuuo, was
alec vibilor TO tho Carnival. TIE
young people renewed Acquaintance
formed two or three years ago while
Mr. ClnTidpO was student Of the
Brigham Young Academy. Last
Wednesday tho hoard n education fC.
coivo Miss Hoovct'b r,sIguati0u 90 =
teacher. Yustorluy Mlts Hoover and
Mr.. Clnrldge were married in
Salt Lake CITY. Nj. nnt Mr..
CiGfldpB vii reside IN MoulnrH
where Mr.. Clarldgc 10 engaged In huii'
nets, for the present. Many 'ficnds In
fhi. city extent con tuiulatIOua 90 d
wishes for future hrppiuess and pros
pugiiy 10 the newly welded pair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
UNIVERSITY LANDS AND FUNDS
Pending Solllcm nj Between the Re.
& MS aud Land Commission.

II was expected that the finance
committee appointed by the board Of
regents OF University OF Utah would
NEE, with the State land commission
yesterday, for the purpose OF ohocIlng
settlement between The two bOdisg,
but the finance committee did not NJ.
tend the meeting OF the commission.
The board 81 regents has In its posses.
SlOn, or stands charged with, some
500, 900 In cash aud about $1,000 acres
VI land, which funds and lapda are
properly subject TO tho control VI the
State land commission under the new
law. No improper use Of either the
money on the land Il alleged, the bus .
ue5a connected with them being mere
ly settlement between two State
institutions, Probably The matter viii
come up Gt the meeting OF the luud
commission appointed for tomorrow
forenoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
FIRENEN'S CONVENTION.
I-.-'s 10 Ngk' h rmug ly1nt q
Sac fir T..


tiro Chief james Devlno and Chief
Of Police Pratt OF thls city went 10
Ogden yesterday and had n conference
with tho IRE snd police dopaflme Is
there with n view to eulisllnE their
corporation In the tnJTt to mako o
State affair Of the national nrrmen's
convention which 10 to DO held In this
city on August ION, That is, Il is pro.
posed 10 secure co-oporutlve action In The
part OF Gromen throughout the Stale
Ia meeting with and entertaining tue
members " the national convention
OF fifomeu when IL 10 be held In this
city on the date nanul.
While details were not agreed upon,
a cordial assurance was given that the
Ogden nro department would be- on
hand TO do IT, iull thnTe IN the way Of
entertaining the vitilort. some Of It,
members Will act on the reception
committee, anu II is hoped that other
citits Ia the state will furnish mem.
bsrs OF this committee.
30 hearty was tue feeling OF the o..
den boys that they wanted n day fiXuJ
on which they could receive and Gu.
terrain the convection tn thoir city but
u waa iupruoiicabiu TO effect "a ar.
Tangement, o. no one present could
speak OF act Tor tho convention.
This meeting OF fifemon Ia this city
will bo an affair OF great Importance.
twin DO attended by the chisis aud
attaches Of tho FIRE departments Of q
large number Of American cities, from
atfnn.t oyprv stNtp an tho IfnInn aud a.
score OF moro OF the leading manu-.
iautuftrs Of fire apparatus aud sup.
piles have written 10 Chief Duvlne
saying that they will have representa-.
lives Hnh exhibits hotc.
The Continental market build.
ing has beou procured Tor tho &C.
casion aud space la II has been
awarded 10 the manufacturing flfms
who desire 10 make exhibits. Quite
an extensive exposition OF IRE appa-
faius and supplies will be the retult.
Chief DBvine IL ~ yet unable 10 &C.
Innate tho number OF persons who
viii attend the convention, either %
members or representatives OF the
manufacturers, but II will probably be
several hundred. The railroads east
VI Chicago have not made ratio yet
TO pcreons attending the convention,
though II 10 confidently expected they
will Do u1 within a few days. Tho
rate they make will elect the attend.
ance.
Chief Duviue has worked up this
convention IN foo style, aud Ia some
respects It promises 10 be the best one
over held. He Is entitled 10 much
praise Tor his ellTt'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
PROVO.
FOurlh nlslrlel Conrl.

The following business was Transact.
a. m tue Fourth district court yesteg'
luy:
Joluph william Mrnlono OF Eureka,
p native OF Eng LAND, was admitted 90
sunsuip.
"a the MISTER OF the estate OF Martha
Fuller deceased; order approving hnHl
account,
Ia tue matter Of the estate OF MAT,i1
II. Cfsndali, ueosnsed; order for faulty
allowance ana decree settling agar
reraAsl rTopsrty.
Ia tie M It " tho estate OF Nos o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

We have coming on Immense
Drive 90 Novelty Dress Goods
bought ut 80 cents on III Dollar.
We are going to sell them the
same way,
Gz5- An opportunity you'll never
have again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
LETTER LIST.

uOmaininE unclaimed m ino Pottonlco at
salt Lake city, Utah, on July o.. l-1U. To
obtain any 81 those letters the applicant must
call tof"AdVutuaui lettors." and give the date
OF tho list n not called for within two weeks
hoy VIII b sent ~ thu Dead Letter once az
Washington, nc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

Ing good showing. Utah pays IL
July dividend Of cents per share
today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-30
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. +.
STATION FOOT OF PkEBLE STREET

On and after Sunday, December 6, 1898,
passed. ger trains viii Leave Pcrtlsna:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction
Nashua. Windham and Enping at 7.3O a
m. and IL so p. IN.
For Msschester, Concord, and points North
at 40 a. N. and 1890 D. M
For Rochester, Springvale. Alfred. waser,
bore and saco River at 4. 80 a. IL. 1880 and
4.25 .. m.
For Nsrh.m at 7.so and s.45 a. m. 70 40
800, 4.25, $40 and 1925 p. N.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills. West
brook junction and WooSferd's at 7.3c
s.4s a. M: 1880. SOC. 4.25, $40
The 1890 p. m. train from Portland connect,
ct Aver Janotien with "Hoosae Tunnes
Route for the West and at Union Station,
Worcester, for PrSvidenco and New YoxE
via Providence Liae,'' for Norvleb and
New York, via IN orvyich Line With Bostop
& Albany r. f. for che West. and with ne
New York All Rail via "Sprir,efisId''
Trains arrive at Portland; rom worcester
at 30 .. M: from II colchester at $50 a. IA,
at $40. $50 and 1850 a. m. $50
4.15, 5.45 anC. 6.15 D. M,
FOR through Tickets TO all points West ana
south, apply to +, Il. COLLINS. Ticket
100 j. W. PETERS, Sup5
@G