davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
CULTURE OF cURRAyTs

Currants, though vigorous growers
In the main, need some care, and ut
certain times substantial assistance to
rlu them OF enemies. The bushes
should stand from three to four feet
apart III the rows, in soil made rich by
stable manure, annually topdressed
TN the fnln and kept free from weeds
and grass. 4 mulch of straw. hnv
leaves or other rubbish, which keeps
thelr roots cool and damp, and some
what approaches the conditions which
they naturally choose, will be found
quite helpful, and add to their v1por
ana frnllfulncss. They should be
well pruned annually to keep out all
dead or decaved wood, and with n
view to renewing the growth every
lew years from the youngand yirorous
shoots which the plants throw up from
the ground. Attack the currant worm
rs soon as he appears, with hellebore
tea tone ounce to n pHiliul OF water.
ana II the leaves begin TO look sicIllv
and drcop, indicating the pith borer
examine Tor this grub, and burn the
stalks In which he is found or where
he mas been. Scarcely any other fruit
VIII make so large return for SO
little labor expended as the currant.
III may he grown in an orchard be-
tween the trees without injury 70
them' and with as good results in fruit
as cIsewhere-Indeei, partial shade
seems beneficial, ms approaching the
natural preferences of the plant. -
Boston transcript.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
CAGaMEL SAUCE.

Mix two cups OF sugar with two
tablespoons OF water in n saucepan.
Stir till it becomes dark brown color.
Add two cups OF boiling water eau
uous!y as 1T Kisses aud sputters. Cook
gently for ten minutes longer. Let 1t
cool aud serve in small pitcher,
pouring 1t over the blanc mango as it
is in the little frappo cups.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06

then unloading again into baskets.
Make the ends solid, cutting Gn open
ing for handles, and putting in two
long screws where the dotted lines
show, TO keep the top from splitting
OIL. The sides are OF slhts, the bottom
is solid. Such crates, with good care.
Will last for years and prove great
convenience. New York Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELArIvE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
TEST TIE EaGs.

= - AIIts IsHN7.
Test your eggs, after they nave been
sat OF for seven or eight DAYS. Ifthey
are perfectly transparent they may as
well he taken out. as they will never
hatch. They should he boiled and
saved to feed TO the chicks that do
hatch. II they are fertile the germ OF
the chick can he plainly seen when tho
eggs are held up to tho light and
looked at through tube. 1t is well
to set two hens together, then if only
half the eggs are found to be fertile,
You can put them all under one hen
aud thus save trouble aud room.-
DGnsville Breeze.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
SILK From Plsh Rrrs

A French chemist has recently dis.
covered that the eggs OF a certain spe.
cies Of hsh are enveloped u veritable
siIEon cocoons. Since the learned
Frenchmau began his experiments in
this line lin 1894 he has found seven
different species Of fish that produc,
eggs from winch foe quality OF silk
may be woven,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
a CRATE FOR POTATOES, APPLES. ETC.

CRATE FOR POTATOES, APPLES. ETC.
Crates are exceedingly convenient
Tor use in harvesting the apple and
potato crops. Have enough of them
AL of size to fill the farm wagon.
then there will be no bruising conse.
quent upon filling tho wagon with
loose heap of the fruit or tubers, aud
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
HOUSEHOLD mATTgRs.
CRANBERRY wArFv

Boil crant,1ries with half their
weight IN sugar and half their measure
OF water; simmer bGis ala hour aud
strain through Jelly bag. Cool and
drink with cracked ice. -railadeiphia
Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
A FARM CART ron arxrnA1 rzr.

The illustration shows style of cart
that If quite commonly seen where
earth Is being hauled from cxcava.
tons, where highways and railroads
are being built, and other places where
tGaming IS being done that REQUIRES
the quick and easy dumping OF loads
but is unfortunately not seen yery
commonly upon firms where much
hauling is done at all times OF the vcor
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
THE AMERICAN BISON.
a Western Raucher Says 1t Is MOI
Becoming Extinct

western Raucher Says II Is moi
Becoming Extinct.
= H. \. Bennett, a Texas ranchcr now
ia the East, says that the story that
the great American bison is bccominc
extinct is not true. why. do YOU
Know gays he, they are ranchIng
them In Montana and Texas extensive.
iy and on smaller scale I'm some other
Places man in Montana is expert.
mentinS by crossing the buffalo with
the black-polcd Angus cattle. He is
OF the opinion that a finer hide can he
obtained by this union
Goodnight, the grcatcst Texas cat.
tleman. has fully 2OOO.OCO acres Of
ground rancncd in, ana is breeding to
bison pure. lie has fenced off a big
tract of land, ana is well satisfied that
he will make II success of his new en-.
terprise. He has already sold MANY
animals of his own raising to show
people and TO ZOOS i'm several places
Goodnight, too. has herd OF elk. but
they are not profitable. There is little
or no sale for them. For meat PURPOSES
the buffalo il not i'm it, The tongue
makes good eating ana portions of tho
headquarters, but he rest of the car
caSs is worth little for eating. Ii would
make mighty good phosphate. though 8"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06

Tho readers OF this paper will bc pleased to
that sc ruCs has been able TO euro in ali It.
stages, aud that is CNturrh. Halls Catarrh
Onrc - lac only positive euro known to the
netCal fraternity. CRtRrrh being n Constitu-
Nontl disease, requires n constitutional treat
ment. Halls CStnrrh Cure II taken internally
acting directly on the bloc and mucous ,ur-
faces OF tho systcm, thereby destroyint, the
Foundation ot the disease, and giving the pn-
tent strength by building mp the ConSt ION
ana assisting nature In doing its work Nh,
proprctors have 80 much fn.th in its curative
powers that they Offer ono Hundred Dollar.
OF testimonials. Address
j. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists, 75-
Halls Family pilIs ars tho lcst
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06

What do you admire most anon,
Snobbc's literary work."
The compensation hc manages 10 e,t
for &c. rcpiicI thn person who is chrop.
lcally enFious Washington Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
APPLE cuLrUpr ron pRoru

Can apples be made rs profitable
as other fruits" is a question that r
j Sherwood, OF WateryIiet. Mich.
can answer. He has been able to Sc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06

Ihe oldest Crown i'm Existence.
The crown Of the car of RUSSIA il
very old, but it is comparatively mod.
ern baublc compared to the tiara of
SaitapharncS, which was worn about
the time Of Aristotle. four centuries be.
fore Christ. 1t is in perfect prcserva-
ton. and has recently been acquired
by the French government for the
Louvre. The tiara was evidently made
to he worn on a cap. It's dimensions he.
Ing too small to permit Of its covering
the entire head. The tiara was found
i'm an ancient tomb i'm the Crimca. 1t
bore in Greek the following Inscription.
"The Senate and people of Olbiopolis
to the great AMI mcouqucrcd King
Saitapharncs.'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
800 kewArL. DInn.

ldloness Is the hothed OF temptation. the
Coukcr worm OF felicity.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06

vegetable Compound. / have taken
Tour bottles and now those troubles
are cured.
l cannot praise 10 enough, and our
druggist says the medicine is doing
void OF good among bis customers.
BELLE $. THOMPSON, New Bedford.
Mass.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06

After man IS married he stops wearing
hutton hole bouquets ana begins to wear
stains on his clothes.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06

ANY ONE who has been benefited by the
use Of DR. Williams Pink Pills will receive
Information OF much value and interest by
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06

When q Western girl zoe, East she
returns with act least five new ways OF
using ribbon
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
To Ciean.s ia, sy.,.,n

Eneetaaliy, yet gently. when oostive or bilious,
or when the blood ia impure or sluggish. 20
permanently overcome habitual const ipation.
50 awaken tho A!dEgys ssI3 iiv0g 20 Z, healthy
activity, without Irritating or weakening them.
go disPel headaches, colds or Ccycrs. use syrup
OF Fig.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06

SO many men go through life looking
as If their wives had caught them at It.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06

cons tipation p
tee uoart hca
pans in near
~ my body
siciausaidit
indigestion
medicine did
hcIpmcanyI
began the
useof the
PinkIan =
Remedies
particularly
Lydia j. Pink
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06

Arc You Satisfied with what w., Knor
pr would YOU gladly improve Your sio,s mi
can spare for a ln.vn!unc ,.rr,,,s,,., s"' YOU
E"u can AFFORD TO pay Htty ccuts f,'r ., Iiand
i l'o" W, OF rNn'r,l information. You won't want
improNinr your mind ant believe That "A nvc.
, nu,.'I .s' page book, hicl with a condensed
YOU Thus valuable Eucyciopn iil will he sent
inN'l"id Tor hitS Ccnt- in stamp, by the Hook
Every person Who has not u large, enc a. Ionn'ii
amo,'u i1ko advantage OF this prcat uiicr nt
once and store his mind with lilo y,Irnti.
i"cts coLnted Ia this booa.
The second baby may weigh three pounds
imuIr thhn the nrst without causing half ns
Nlu'h excitement
nohb'u. Floating R,ra, &, Ioo per cent pure
ana d'uf turn yellow with ago II is no, an
imitation Of auythin-. but better than amy other
Heating soap male. a., SUR, above, name /. ON
each "r'rr" aud cake. Hcd wrappers only.
,Gricf or misfortune seems to nc innI,r,rs
ahl" To the development OF IntcIII,rpr.
energy and virtue. -
81. vitus' Dance. One botIc M r.,,,.,-
'i'''n' cur''. Circular, trcdonio, \. y.
Poverty is AN Icy wind. ana the niynor tno
im, un,iiiom OF the impoverished, the colder
| -, r"''i mo Ola lhr1lt md Lung
/ tr"Hpl" OF thrro y"l;s' s,auln,-E C.ny
h-'uhs.on, In'., Nov. -. 1891.
| Adversely shows true man. ms the niyht
J brings out the stars obsCurcd while the suu
/ Is shining. " '
Mrs. WinslDw'- Soothing Svrup for children
| iItthing, soitcns the gums, reduces innammn-
u"h,hliays pain, cures wind collie ~. "a hottie.
| sorrows are like thunder clouds: I'm the
! distance they look black, over our heads
! hardly gray.
| TELLS YOUR FORTUNE, with picture ~ your
| i.utWi" husband or VILE. send lnr, date of birth
! ASlkoLoGEh, Box ~ Boston, Mass.
! Heaven help the man who thinks 10 can
| body. 800
fAflicted with sore eyes use Or. Isaac Thomrl
sons El o-wRter. Druggists sell at DC uer bottle
\ married womnn's description of an ideaJ
! man Is "a picture or the Kind she didn't yet
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
.Nit pN l'tugEislS, ta-.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arc You Satisfied WIN VIVA,

u takes girl about four hours long or to-
SIchh th1 irout windows OF a house than IL
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06

married woman description OF an idea
man Is IA picture or the Kind she dIdn' I yet
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06

~. Ntus' Dance. One bottle Dr F.,ncr,.
Hiecihc curos. Circular, Frcdonin, \. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05

the blue sky. u there shout 10 any
insiuuation TO tie contrary, rely az.
ON you to protect my character Ia my
absoncr.n
When Mr. Chamberlain We uuep.
TONED regarding the cryptogfam if1m
Johannesburg urging that the raid be
postponed until Cecil Rhodua had
pledged that the imperial government
would not assert authority over the
lfnnsvaai IN tbs event OF 6uccess, Mr..
Chamberlain replied "Mr. Rhodes had
no authority 10 pledge tho imrufisI
government In any way, and / was
not aware that Mr.. Rhodes had done
B,.0
The STANDARD expresees tho belief
that Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
u uying 10 communicate with Cecil
Rhodes, who l. now on bic way with
column for the relief OF Buluwayo.
about TIE so.ca'lod "rransvaal ctypto,
grams.n
Belt mas resigned his dirucliuhip I'm
the South Africa company on account
OF his conatcti1n with the Jametou
RAID a. shown by tho kilograms pub.
lishod by the TfanBvaal government.
rms paper ALEC reports that the minor
rulormers sentenced 10 finu and impfIs.
onmsnt nave been pardUucd. There
II no confirmation OF this report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05

that Mrs. Drach as well ~ her hue.
band was killed. The body Of MIR.
Dfach was recovered aud taken TO the
motgue. A. Mrs. Dfach was known
70 be IN her nat 1T the time Of the *.
pl0sion, che was counted among tho
leau, but her body was reached shortly
heiore midnight, aud she was found 10
be siill alive. She was suffering In.
tense pain and all the efforts Of the
workm,n failed 10 rescue her. W to
1850 they have beon able TO talk TO her
igr over an hour while she remained
pinioned under heavy beam.
At 1880 tonight they furnished her
win something 10 drink and are pro.
viding tor her ns best they can.
Wofhmen report NJ 1915 that one Of
ME-. Ofauh's children was certainly
alive, as they could plainly hesr il
calling "mamma." They eaid the ser
want gifl Of MITE. Duoh, name un.
known, was dead, ana lying by Ms.
Dfach's side. This dofs not, however,
increase the number VI those kilIou,
~ Mis-. Drach has tuen INCLUDED In
that list
The workmon liberated Mrs. Drach
alter / O'CLOCK, also her little child, aud
they were taken TO tho hospital. lie
icet are badly crushed, but she and her
child will recover. The dead body VI
Mamie Kennedy, a domestic, was 10.
covered ut the same time anu taken TO
the nofgue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05
mn hENArE.

] WAsnGNoroN, May 4.-In the Sen.
ate II III secured the floor, taking up
the thread OF his speech opposing the
BOND resolution begun many yeafs ago,
lie referred 10 the "Mastachusetts
and Maryland combination In speak.
lng OF tho votes OF Lodge aud Gofman.
nst given In favor Of tho bond resolu.
ton.
sherman asked Hill to point out any
Objectionable feature In the resolution.
adding that he would like 10 Know h
there was any reflection on Secretary
Carlisle, for ~ there was he would oil.
loot TO ", ~ the secretary wac not opon
10 ougnnive criticism.
liill responded that this debate had
forced the author Of tho Resolution 10
strike out the offensive statements. on
That alone tho Senate aud the countrv
were 10 be- congratulated, Al on,,
time II looked ~ though tho Senate
was bound TO throw mud. 81 w5UIs
have the Senate treat Jonn q. cafli.le
Just as Democratic House Of Rsprr.
sentsiiycs treated John shefmnn.0
said Hill.
sherman roso to say that han
while secretary Of the treasury, viii.
,ugy hupult'el TO every Congressional
inquiry. 1T should be- knoWn,D said
~ .nA' theto u law dating from
w, .ho TINE OF Alex, Hamilton, requiring
we SECRETARY OF the treasury 10 submit
70 any inquiry from Congross.n
mn thought That should tho House
OF senate desire any Information "a 10
we sale OF bonds or other data regard.
rug tho c5hluc1 OF the treasury depart.
meh'i courteous note EudTss.sd 10
thu mead Of that department TO nppenr
VA petion before tue committoo ard
give Tue hola dcsired, or even folly
" N'.t''l communication, would DO
promptly met aud would sufilce.
sherman, Clay and Gordon supporl.
ca hlil ia tits position, tue former
reading tho statute providing that any
committee OF tho House or Senate
might call ON the secretary of Tie
treasury TOT any data ho might have A.
10 inc business OF the treasury depart.
mont' or might call on him TO appear
In person,
Hill continued at length. IL became
aplafent that Hill was speaking main.
~ 70 consume limo, and the Eallsrles
oeoAme lhinned and but few Senator
remained In their seala.
- .HtNl'u Aut cuhmhcf and Inter.
iupled hin TO secure, as he stated
come Information as 10 the bu5inefs
relations that existed IN tho bond i,sns
between the treasury department ami
Piorpont Morgan"
VI am not Interested Ia these resolu.
.ions," ho explained, "aa lar as tbrv
concern any allegation against the
integrity OF Secretary Carlisle, Tor 1 do
not believe IT,
lie then stated his opinion that Mr..
Jafllslei ~ trustee, should not have
tue remainder Of the defaulted
BOND bids TO Morgan * Co., but should
lave again offered them for sale and
nus allowed the government the aJ.
'Aniage OF The rise In the prioe when
eHultod after the bonds had been on
he market few days.
mn explained that the Morgan bid
'ns regular ana Ia true bushes. form,
,nd lla acceptance was quite proper,
Nhilo the Republican SIDE was de-.
ttted, Mills unexpectedly requested
an to allow him TO move an adjourn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05
ELEcTnIo INrO4IrION.
opened By 0oysrnor' Norton Touching
n uuttan.


NEW York, May 4.-Tho National
Electric exposition, under the auspices
Of the National Electric Light a.sooia
ton, opened at the Grant Central
Palace tonight. IL was opened by The
pressing OF golden key hy Gov. Nor
ton, which sent out an electric current
that discharged cannon IN San Fran.
cisco, New Ofloans, ~. Paul, August,
Me-, and London, England, from the
root OF the exposition building.
Mayor Wufster OF Brooklyn, after q
brief speech, introduced Gov. Morton,
who spoke ~ folows;
"Mr. President and officers OF tho
National Electric -xp0sitiou.--f feel
honofod by the invitation which YOU
have extended to mo 20 release the
electric current generated by the power
OF tho great cataract ut Niagara, NJ 4
ia accordance with your wishes, now
declare this exposition duly opened. -
The following Telegram was siveI
from the mayor Of San Francisco:
"5au Francisco recognizes the eleotfl.
cal ohaining Of the NIAGARA ~ one gu.
prone Triumph OF tins wonderful age.
IL ~ triumph Of mind over matter.
and therefore commands our cDngIalu.
latlons.p
w. IL. Pfeece, who has charge Of the
land force Of the Great Britain tele.
gfaphs, Ia answer 10 the signal given,
replied: "Wish your exposition oyery
possible success"
Dispatches were also received from
Augusta, ~. Paul and New Orleans,
declaring that the guns had gone OH
'atlsfacto ily. When Gov. Morton
turned tho key n volume OF tluorescent
light danced through tho tubes thai
snVitoned the place where he stood.
tue electric ughts
around the different exhibits blazed
out In different o0lofs ana created a
sight that looked like scene from
Faifyland.
One OF tho most interesting Of the
exhibits was tho Edison apparatus
showing the telegraph aud toIephopr
equipment, the earliest foTms Of cleo.
iuc lighting, Transmission motors and
models, together with four sets OF an,
paTatus with which experts gave or.
hibitiOns Of the Rontgsn rays, no ar.
ranged that by uSiag tho fluofesoops
Ia their hands people Wofo able TO In.
spect thelr own Anat1mies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05

ment, stating that he believed I'M 10
be quite tired, having spoken Tor two
hours.
HIN acquiesced and the motion car.
ris1.
Lodge snd Chandler and other Re.
publlcsns hurfledly entered and made
an effort 10 defeat the motion by u call
iot quorum anu n yea aud nay vote.
Both we're REVISED, amt on diviuiOn
tue motion stood 10 to / . Ia favor Of ad.
} 'ur1ing,hnd then ut PAN. the Senate
adl0utncd until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05
Ihr.erInro nn,.teIi,r.

PHILADELPHIA, Msy Al. H..
Holmes, the convicted murderer, has
now loss than three days 70 live.
sheriff Clement Gays the execution
viii occur about 10 O'Clock on
Ihuuday morning. This sheriff ~.
setts that there will BE- no sensational
scene on the gallows. II Holmes hiss
anything TO say, II may bv seid from
the cell.
About fuy persons, including Of.
holals anu ncwspaI er men, viii wit
ness the hanging, although thousands
are stfaining every nerve TO be present
aud rs high M $500 hiss been offer, Tor
n eiuglu iickei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05

Kruger Asked Robinson About a.
HsssisE ot Troops Near nafskiug.

Kruger Asked Robinson ABout tho
HsssisE OF Troops Near nafsisiuE.
CAPE TOwN, May A long telc-
graphic correspondence between Sir
Hercules RjbinsOn, DIR. w. J. LeyJs,
secretary Of state Of the South African
republic, and Sir Jaco0us a. Dewitt.
British agent al Pretoria, covering tho
period between April goth ard Aprli
3Oth, has been published. In bfiuf, IL
shows tue extreme disquieiuue prevail.
ing In the Tfnnsvhal ut the time IN
regard 10 the alleged masaing Of British
troops on tho western border OF the
Treusval republic, OF In the Vicinity
OF Mateking. IL Appeals that Pfesi-
Gent Kruger was not inclined 10 nc.
copt the assurances Of Sir Hercules
Robinson that the gathering was not
one Of hostile intent and that tho troops
were not held At Maieklug, but were
being started ~ promptly ~ possible
Tor Buluwayo ana elsewhere.
Sir Jac0bus A. Dewitt hnnlly pro.
posed, with the approval Of President
Kruger, the sending Of Joint com.
mission Of Beers and English to h.
quife into the reported gathering Of
Bfltish troops ut MAieklng. To this
Sir Hercules Robinson replied that he
trusted that bo would have no mofu
such "pfepOstefous proposals."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05
NEW TIME CARO-, IN EFFECT APRIL 8, 1885
Trains doPAgt and STRIVE a. salt Lake C.ty.
daily, as follows
ErAHr


2 21. m overland limited Tor Chisigo. Omaha.
u,9feb han'hh CIV 81 Louis. Ogden
sO0 M local express Tor san Pranci,co.
uFl,n. Cache valley and intermediate
dIHte pu.uts
ivy.pm Atlantic express Tor Chicago. Omaha.
ltNtr, haHHas civ ~ LOUIS, Buus
Portland, san Francesca.
'", n local ohItosa 10Y heTcur, Tiuuo,
Provo hophi, hanu and intermediate
'dolpm mail and express Tor Provo. Nephi.
Milford Frisco aud intermediate roluts
80 m mixed train Tor Garfeld leach.
l"os.s and lsrmIHus,
AHufyH
Jl0 % - 0ycrGHd limited fgom Cbiearo
omaha, nL Louis Kansas CIV, Denver
lark cry and ogden.
luh 49, mail audtApress from Holcnh, lutte.
lofuAnd, Ban iran CISCO, Cfden aad iu
torn rd'ate points
Ia local express from san Francisco.
cache valley ogden and intermediate
$50 q m Atlantic c1ptofs from Cb,.a.o
uWana, =" Louis, Kansas uigy, Denver
ip,D Am mall aud express from Fnsco. so.
iufl. NUuni lfo'u auu intermediate uOILts
tal D 900 local express from Mgrcur TIHUU
Faio' Neph hanu and Intermediate
'.g % o. mixed train tt,m Terminus, roos.s
rud Gargch Beach,
Trans south OF Jual run saly slosp.
Run ially except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

iou leave ogden, or
salt Lake iu the oven
luF aud alter brask q
fasting In tho sumu.
iuous dining cars ftio
SANTA ne ROUTE.
ON the third morning.
you arrive M Chicago
or ~ Louis In season 10
hi'ont TO business or
connect with all fast
Trains for tho Ee-t
some ono has said re-.
Gently that tho track Of
TIC ATCHtSON. TO.
ilhA & SANTA ne
railroad was ia such
periec condition tina,
the long distance run u
lho Flyer on tie New
YORK Central could he
oqunled II not exceed.
sd by Il. magninoenl
trains.
GEO. T. GILMAN
General Agent Passspg
o = department
90 West Second South
street, Salt Lake city,
Utah.