davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-11
AGRICULTURAL REPORT.
Condition of Winter Grain and Livestock
as Reported to Washington.

as Reported to Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE United
States department Of agriculture report
on condition of winter grain and health
of livestock April 1, 1896, shows:
Consolidated reports from township,
county and state correspondents show a
condition of winter wheat in nine lead
ing states, as follows: Pennsylvania,
O.; Ohio, 56; Michigan, 50; Indiana, ~
Kentucky, 70; Illinois, 81; Missouri, 75
Kansas, SS California, 81. Average
for the entire country, III; last year,
SID and S6.7 in 1894.
The condition Of rye was in New
York, 81; in Pennsylvania, 70; in Wis.
consin, n; average for the entire coun-
try, 500. Dry weather at seeding time,
from which scarcely county was ex-
empt, largely retarded OF prevented
termination.
Throughout the winter grain produc-
ing region the winter conveying of snow
was exceptionally scanty, rye suffered
in most states less than wheat. Drouth
in early winter and alternate freez lg
and thawing afterward greatly injured
the crop east Of the Mississippi. In
Nebraska, Kansas and westward there
was less winter killing than usual
owing to the mild season and present
conditions are reported favorable. Hes
sian fly reported in very few counties
along the Atlantic slope.
Condition of horses, 97.6; of cattle,
9S of sheep, $50; of swine, 1913. Last
years figures being 800, 94.6, 95.5 and
80, from which an improvement is
shown in every case. OF horses per
cent are reported as having died from
diseases during the year, while the
losses Of cattle were 81 per cent; Of
sheep, As per cent, and Of swine, 1913
per cent. Last years percentages be-
ing 22, Az, 90 and 9.2.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-11
TRAGEDY IN ST. LOUIS.
A Discarded Lover Fires Three Shots Into
His Sweetheart's Body.

A Discarded Lover FIRES three SHOTS Into
His Sweetheart's Body.
ST. LOUIS, April 11.-As the result of
the dissolution of their engagement by
Blanche Simpson, a pretty 19-year-old
girl, George Proutman, her lover, aged
20, shot and killed her late yesterday
afternoon. Three bullets were fired
through her heart. Mrs. Robinson,
with whom the murdered girl lived,
narrowly escaped death, Proutman fir
ing one shot at her which narrowly
missed the mark. The murderer then
escaped, but after q hard chase was
captured by posse of citizens and taken
to the -Four Courts.
Proutman and Miss Simpson were en-
gagged to be married in June, but be-
cause of her fiancee's violent temper
she broke the engagement. When
Proutman called yesterday at the house
where she was staying, Mrs. Robinson
informed him of Miss Simpsons deci-
sion. This angered Proutman, who
went into the room where his sweet
heart was and shot her down while she
was pleading for mercy. After she
had fallen he fired two more shots into
her PROSTATE body, and while escaping
shot at Mrs. Robinson, who tried to in
terceDt him,
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-11
CONVENTIONS IN OREGON.
Republicans and Democrats Transact Bus
mess on the Same Day.

PORTLAND, Or, April 1.-THE Re
publican state convention yesterday
adopted Il resolution instructing the
delegates to the ST. Louis convention
for Mckinley. Three delegates at large
to the convention We're elected as fol-
lows: A. b. Booth, j. w. Medium
and Charles Hilton. A fourth delegate
at large has yet to be elected.
The Democratic state convention yes
terday chose delegates to the national
convention, selecting f. A. L. Starr of
Multnomah county as chairman of the
state central committee, and made con-
gressional nominations as follows: First
district, jefferson Myers, Lynn county;
Second district, a. S. Bennett, Wasco
county.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-11
Means Life For Strong.

AKRON, o., April lit is very prob.
able that Arson Strong, from whom the
charge Of murder has been removed by
the confession of John Smith, will yet
go to the penitentiary for life. Detec-
tive Dunn has much evidence against
him and when released he will be rear
rested for horsestealing. Under the
habitual criminal act this would be a
life sentence if he is convicted, as he
has been in the penitentiary twice.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-11
HOLMES CONFESSION
He Admits of Killing Twenty
Seven People.
SENTENCES FROM HIS STORY

Holmes Writes of His Blood CurdIing
Atrocities With an Abandon That Simply
Appalls One-Not One Grain of Remorse
Seems to Enter Into the Construction Of
the Document.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE North
American of this city this morning
prints what purports to be sentences
from the confession alleged to have
been made by Murderer H. H. Holmes.
Among other things, the story says:
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-11
Democratic Convention june e3-a4.

COLUMBUS, o., April 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state central committee yesterday
afternoon decided that the state conven-
ton should be held in Columbus June
% and "a, delegates to be selected at
primaries Hon. John A. Mcmahon of
Dayton will be temporary chairman and
S. II. Holding of Cleveland temporary
secretary,
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-11
The Herald's Announcement.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Herald
this morning says: 1--WE have the pain
full duty this morning to announce the
sudden death in Cairo last night Of
Colonel John A. Cockerill. Colonel
Cockerill leaves record Of one of the
most brilliant Of American journalists
Before he took service on The Herald he
had a reputation that extended through
out the United States, and since then,
by his admirable work in Japan for The
Herald, his name became throughout
Europe and the Orient synonymous
with the highest achievements in diplo-
macy in connection with journalism
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-11
Excitement Caused by a suicide.

SPARTA, o., April 11.-Excitement
prevails here over the suicide of DR.. +.
r. Bletcher, NJ. r. G. V. S., G. E., of
England. He was found dead in his
office with a revolver at his side and u
bullet wound back of the left ear He
came from good family in England
and is said to be an heir to Il big estate
there. Business reverses undoubtedly
led to the deed
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-11
NIrs. GRANT and NcIIic.

New YORK, April 11.-Mrs. Ulysses
S. Grant and her daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Sartoris, are in town and staying at the
Fifth Avenue hotel. They will stay in
this city only few days, during which
time they Will visit Colonel Fred Grant
and his family and many old friends,
after which they will return to Wash
ington. Mrs. Grant is still in good
health
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-11
only Took Eight Minutes to Decide.

NEW YORK, April l1.-After being
out eight minutes the jury i'll the case
against the Cubans charged with being
concerned in the Bermuda filibustering
expedition, returned verdict of mot
guilty" Counsel for the defendants,
Mr.. Rubens, moved for the discharge of
the prisoners and the return of the
property. Judge Brown said that this
would follow in the natural course.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-11
AGAINST THE MATABELES.
Five Engagements Took Place During
Four DAYS Recently.

Four Days Recently.
CAPE Town, April 11.-Official details
of the operations against the Matabeles
by Hon. Maurice Clifford, brother of
Lord Clifford, of the Chartered South
Africa company, whose arm has been
amputated at the shoulder as result Of
a wound, show that during four days
he and his forces had five separate en-
gagements with the enemy and that
they inflicted great damage upon the
natives.
Those among the enemy's killed in
Guided nephew of King Lobengula,
who was the leader of the last outbreak
of the Matabeles, and has long been
supposed to be dead, but is lately re-
ported to be still alive and ready to take
the field again at the head Of the ma
tives. Vague rumors have reached diff
ferent points in Africa from time to
time for many months that Lobengula
was still alive and had been living with
some little known tribe north of the
Zambesi and about the headwaters Of
that river.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-11

XENIA, o., April John Cotton
shot Ezra Bryan through the heart yes
terday on the latter's farm near James
town. Cotton worked for Bryan and
got mad because told to clean the stable
better. He gave himself up and claims
Bryan attacked him with pitchfork.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The age OF
consent bill, which has been supported
by many religious bodies, was laid on
the table yesterday by the house COM
mitteen on judiciary, and is dead for
this congress. The purpose Of the bill
was to raise the age of consent for fe-
males in all territories under the exclu-
siye jurisdiction of the United States
from 10 to 10 years, and to fix penalties
ranging from one to 10 years imprison-
ment for males who violated the act.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE treasury
yesterday lost 1896, 200 in!gold coin and
S44, 700 i'll bars, which leaves the true
amount of the gold reserve $l27, 6S4, 4S4,
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-11
COL. COCKERILL DEAD
Another Brilliant Newspaper
Man Called Home.
HE DIES IN CAIRO, EGYPT

Extended Not Only Throughout the
United States, but Throughout Europe
and the Orient-His Death Very Sudden,
Due to Apoplexy.
New YORK, April ia special
cablegram from Cairo, Egypt, says:
Colonel John A. Cockerill the dis
tinguished American journalist and
correspondent of the New York Herald,
died there Of apoplexy yesterday very
suddenly and unexpectedly, at the
Shepherds hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28
rmE . HEAD.
Sensational umor In tho Peas
nrYRn rurder ease.

CIyUISsAIi, Feb. g7.-lbo excite
meut attending the proposed c&traul'
tlJu today NJ Scott Jackson ana AIOhhl
Waluug 30 Kentucky on the charge OF
numbering Pearl Bryan, on January
3ltf, Uavc rise TO q Gus seu8atl mai
fumDfs. The m0ststnttling wastuatth
head VI tho murdered gitl had heeh
ioIul there OF . o.. M. today ~ was
carefully oEnmiu ned, and the asull o.
teeth were reported TO bear q fe'on-
hInucu 10 the head Of Pearl Bryan.
tue m tt reliable information tonight
i' THAT tho cad l. not that OF ne VIC
tim OF ihs Fort Thomas tragedy nut
that sIme students from the medical
college lUuk the head u n woman rom
the difHgciIng room aud worked q fusu
o. tue Uni ec
There are no crowds around tho lall
tonight, uuI tho crowuu now seem
bstli fed that the prisoners viii not tt
Transferred when there N IN absrm'
bltge Ia sight. Tho transfer VIII 10
maIe after a hearing uu Saturday
wucn none but tue sheriff and attend
iug O~iilCBId know 30. The prlH7ucfs
viii not be- taken 20 Newport lNy"bll
To- tue strong jail iu CUvIngtl ID.
Although William Wood, the third
prisoner, got cut early today on ball,ht
l. sull In the city watching develop
mouts. Ito will not return TO his home
" Grueuoasllc, where his lie ~
Threatened, Uut will fomaiu quietly
with HE uncle oil West Luuanoni
luulauu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28

village lsst Saturday. II followed i'm.
meuihlely upon the retreat Of a imall
body OF fUbus, G ttainiy not p forty
men, who had met q considerable
Spluish force ut Punta Bravo, and
mai retired alter some ddng. Tue Incur
vents Withdrew along the road u Gu.
ataU, AMI without waiting to mud any
aimed mon, the 5pauiatJs immediate
~ began firing, pr"0miscuuusly sh'ot-
Ing down unnamed and peaceful cltl-
IONS iu all directions. They then pro-
ccUdeI TO massacre the fow Inhabitants
without mercy.
The previous fight had resulted In
the capture OF i've Cubaus by The
SpanisrIs. These i've were shot dead
IN the FIELD. These, with thirteen
dead found by RED Gross physicians
whD went to Guatao, made eighteen
altogether. fhe massacre was Orlcinl-
~ reported Hs y "EiUfi0uB Victory Tor
tie Spanish lr5Ups.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28

wAsnISGToN, Feb. 27.-I;espond.
ing TO Senator MOrgau's resolution
calling for recent official reports on
the zeal Islands OF Alaska, the secre.
tary of tho treasury today sent 10 the
Senate the special report for 1894, made
by Special Agent Joseph Murray,
smbodying tho result Of observations
covering seven sessOna spent on tho
islands. In this report Ia found the
first recommendation made for the
determination OF the seals In case Ct
Euglaud's refusal 10 consent TO u
modification OF the regulations made
undor tho Paris award, Mr.. Murray
takes strong grounds for an amend
ment OF these regulations, and says
that II they are not 40 changed IA TO
afford better protection TO the seals
than at ptesentlt In n matter Of only n
short time when the entire herd will
be eXterminated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28

LONDON, Fcb. 27.-Tmoihy Hehly,
In addfyssiug tue lTisu National FEEDER.
alton nt Duplin today, accused John
DIilpn Of getting himself elected To the
chpirmanship of tho party by intrigue
and IA disregard Of the feeling VI the
country. His position, however, Mr..
HUaly continued, entitled him 10 Tor.
%benrauco a. lOug ~ he kept within the
broad lines Of policy. Mr. HeRly
would rather Ireland were governed No
a crown colony, he SAID, than AS II is
now governed.
al, when tue liberals arc returned 10
power" he added, ~"nOthing IN done
Tor home rule. tue Irish members
should provoke u expulsion from
Parliament. After u few years Of gov.
crniDg Ireland without representative
Mt Westminster fear would probably
Induce England 10 grant some Eind ~
a national council which would event.
ually broaden into an Irish PaTiiI-
menI."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28
ron SUNDAY orEN1N0.
= Gigantic Petition Presented ~ sow
York titi4rns.

ALBANY, y. Y, Feb. g7.-A petition
containing the names NJ ll5. 900 citizeus
% New YORK CITY was wheeled into
Inc senate chamber THIS afternoon on
nm oak carriage trimmed with silver,
~ the hearing of the joint excise cDm.
miitue on tn question Of Liberia! SUM
d'y opening laws for New YORK,
Brooklyn hud Buffalo. Tho petition
Etks the enactment VI n law re Ufling
o. the voters Of the cities OF tho lrrt
Glass, nt tho spfiug election Of 1890, tho
question whether the sale VI beverages,
milk and food shall be permitted on
Sundays under proper restrictions 10 DO
hGed by statute.
JUhu Il. Penner, chairman Of the
derman.Am oti can Citizuut' union,
]pte,onted the petition. Rev. Dr. Rains.
ford, rector VI ~. Georges church u
Now York CITY, spike Ia favor Oi al.
lowing a vote 90 DO taken, saying 10
would result 10 a distinct moral al.
vaucc for tbs people. Carl rChutz,
Gustav sohwab, Ferdinand Levy,
James SprveF aud Judge JerulJmsn
also advocated the passage Of the law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28
FIIz ASH conuETr.
che Former SaIs zee noes Not Relieve
~. Latter win Fight.

NEW YORK, Feb. SIR bert Fitz
simmons aruye1 today. lie was &C
uompanled by his vile, Martin Julian
Julia = mother and JACk Everharjt,
Ia regard 10 Coruolt, FitzsiHimOns saldi
"Cofbett In a Uig windbag, anu / dUn'I
believe no really wants TO night me.
Al all events, III Keep him guessing
fvr q white, h u giving aim "a dose Of
his own medicine. lie told me ~ 10
TO fight Steve O'DOnnell aud get =
reputation. Now lfu tell him to light
O'DUunell aud then l'Il meet MIN.
"Hefraitvt IN only eight under the
auspices Of recognized clubs. No more
Mexico tor me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28

= GENERAL atriAe Among street UaI
lmnioros Threatened.

4 General striAe Amsnr street Tar
Lmploros Threatened.
fIIiLAutLrfA, Feb. g7.-According
Tie statement tonight Of W. -.
,lahoni pteeiicnt NJ the Amalgamatsd
association Of Street Railway I'm.
LIoJes Of America, = general strike 10
lhrrhlened on the lines OF New YofH,
thlcagoi Boston, Worcester, NIL
Weuaeei Detroit, Philadelphia nrd
Othef "iiies. Tue decision was ronchU
al meeting iu Detroit TO ]inAugutate a
sIflbe unless n lU.hour day uf ~ cents
on hour was conceded. Tue 1lht Will
De- begun Immediately In this city,
Whefo the men claim tboy have teen
Ificsrd. No third parties Will be per-
miiIed 10 Intervene, and, said Mah0D,
vi viii be a nght u a finish"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28
CUnANs
IuonensiVc Persons shot Down by the
Spanish soldiers,

BT LOuI4, Feb. FLA Republic
special from New YORK resdsi A ca.
bIegrnm from Havana says; A reoe-
less massacre OF inOtleusivs persons
has occurred at G%uatnO, ten miles fi0m
here, and the country Is In n state Of
AFFECT terror, The people are tiueiug
from their homes In panic and IN me-
menlary dread OF murder, They are
leaving their homes uncared iur aui
are taking sick members OF their iami'
lies out OF their BEDS and hurryiug
them away. Every imaginable kind
Of vehicle 10 bolng utilized 10 reach
Havana II possible. The refugees TO-
port a wholesale massacre In thoir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28
TnE nLUE AND IL a
No Union as Long ~ Walker Is COM
mnndeE

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. .7.-NR.
tlonsl Commander Walker, VINO NJ.
tended the session Of the Grand Army
Of Ia Republic meeting at Newark,
this state, freely expressed himself
today on the proposed meeting OF tho
blue anu tho gray In Now York. lie
said:
"rhore is not n loyal Union soldier
who would approve OF such u thing.
Loyalty deserves It's reward and trea.
son aud IreaUhofy should RlwayH DO
punished. There Ia a broad dislinc-
lion between Union soldiers and
ConledorRtes, aud 80 long as l am
at the head Of the q. A. II. this dis.
tinclion shall be- observed 80 far AZ this
organization Ia concerned"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28

Durauon of tho Matrimonial mappI.
ness OI Mrs. foTd,

81. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-FlOrence Lillian
Wickes Ford, daughter Of George NJ I.
Pullmnn's general manager, Thomas
NJ. WicKes, hlod a suit In the circuit
court today Tor n divorce irom George
Oliver Ford.
In her petition Mrs. Ford recltes
that she married Ford Ia Wisconsin In
December, 1894. Sue alleged that she
performed all her duties AS his wife
until tbs following February, whsn
Ford deserted hUr. rhe petition h
devoid OF sensational details and con
fines IT, allegations 10 desertion aud
"c0nduct calculated TO render her con.
dillon intOleTable.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28
rEAmL nnYAN ALIVE.
Ihatis the Sensational Statement OF
JncLssn's Defcndcr.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-A special dis
patch from Huntington, W. Va, say;
Attorney Clay, Vi Wayne county,
W. Wa VINO has been retained " ut-
fsnd scott Jackson, alleged 10 be- im-
pllcated IN the Cincinnati murder
mystery, makes the startling statement
thai Pearl Bryan IL alive and VIII Lu
prouuced Of the right time. lie also
has witnesses who will diyulge the
secret And expose the mystery in a few
dnNa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28

imp,tIant part In the generation OF the
I'oenIsen rays. This theory was adj.
NAucrd BY RIeutgsn himself. The
issuIls hlreauy obtained from Air.
No'lwatd's lamp make It seem Prob.
eulH mat with q high current, say Of
oViV.O volis, an instantaneous photo.
gfaph mny be taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28

A Fugitive from Iusucs nuntsd fol
len Years.

A Fugitive from Iustlco Tor
len Years.
GUASAJuSArU, Mexico, Feb. u.s.
Juan T.. Noruuga, a Spanish moTcnaut,
has been arrested at IuetrG,a muuntAlu
tow uUtth OF here, ON the change VI
committing u bhnk robbery IN spain
ten yoata ago. lie 10 alleged 20 have
stolen $40, 900 anu hud the county. lie
was traced ~ Now lUTk aud thence
through the Western states Of tho
United Sgatos, theuco 10 Cuba anu
south America, snl from the latter ~
MeXicp. NcrIuga had been living ut
lbatra Tor two Year,, anu mad a great
display Of wealth In h mile town.
He viii be taken back 10 Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28
Mnn 30 I'D nslnfn oI aen. noolh.

NEW YURK, Feb. ETA general
pfnytr meeting was held nj salvation
Army headquarters tonight, ahcrWhlch
h%cltcular, Issued by Temporary Com.
mNndut Eva G. Booth, WIS read. Suo
asked the army moi to be- Influenced 90
d hunl decision on the whole case until
Tho Hcnvtul'a returned 10 England,
when he has promised 10 fully consider
aud decide upon the issues Involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28

SANTA BARBARA, CALI Feb. g5.-
Fatler superior Ferdinand BeTgmoy,T
OF the franciscan irlhts OF the Santa
Barbara mlsBiOn, VINO was shot fur
times by Bernard Rtutemeyor yetgrl-
Gay, died shortly after q O'Clock last
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28

= uorsesrne sfaguct wan DO Instead
Of tru0hss tubes.

CmCAuO, Fct. 80. -PfOf. IL. ii.
ptRlt vi 1nis city claims 10 have dio'
covered IN tho common hUfseshOe
magnet u power Of photogtapniug
thfOush Opaque suhsiahces similar 10
that shown ~ the Mays huu Croogrs
tuUUs. According 10 * apartments
made by the pro gss0f with d horscsuoe
magnet lgid on a tgnsltized photo
gfaphiu plate enveluhed N thick
black cloth, tnU force %. The magnet on
the concealed plate Vns very similar "
that shown by the y rays.
OFFSETS placed .Iungsids the magnet
were Clearly photographed on the
negative, whtlu this snapo u the mug'
net itsell was m NJ distinctly shown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28
NEW cArm0nE nay LAnr.
D'sprnVing n Theory Formerly Held
as 90 IT, hnImre.


CAiinRIDGE, Mass, Feb. Eff. l..
wood ward, Of the Lawrence Scientific
tehool At Harvard, has devised "A new
ray lamp by means Of which excel
lvht cathode photographs have been
91lHlned' The lamp has walls Of sheet
aluminium Oue-tenth Of AN inch In
@,nIcGuess. Ihe rays pass through the
Sinnlnum reauily, ana with this lamp
mr. woodward has obtained very
,I'htIy defined suuuowgraphs Of the
nAhu IN i've secOndg, from Nh induced
vuIfset OF only between 20, 600 and
1000 volts.
~ new ray lamp has mn interest
,slue ifom Its construction, from The
NY That the experiments conducted
WIN II appear to dlBprovo the theory
'"A' q glAis vacuum envelope plays Rn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28
REV. TINE CARD, IN EFFECT 0EG. /. 1895
4TaHs Arfitf dua ugarf ~ Sal LaAs
ca DapU ~ Estloisfs

ANNANA
From chicago, omaha. St Iona.
kansas ttyt Denver, fgrk Cly
and Ogden ..... ,,... slopm
fIum Helena, butte Portland, ssa
frAuc.fgI tuu IE1en..,..,. ........ Dos
Trou San Francisco, Cache Valley.
ogden huu Intermediate point Is u M
FROM Chicago, Omaha, -L Louis,
hausaH LlIy, Denver ami Ogden. 80 a IN
ifTum frisco, Milford. sAupstu Val
Icy Ncphl, tro6o, hlercur and
Earsss "...,.,. 50 p IA
'fum lcrmWut, To0ois AHd Gar.
fed Beach .,.u.,,,,. ..,,.,u,,..,. ~ y W.
pTrLEr
For ChigBg1, Omaha, Denver, Kan,
"a. tItg, ST. Louis. ogden AMI
rarh tly .....-- ..,.....,... o 90 = NJ
Tor son francisco, Orion, Cache
Valley aud intermediate points. 8 % "a o.
Tor uFlsH Eul intermediate points,. l0J pm
Tor UbIHagO, omaha, Denver. han.
sac tItY, ST. iuuis, Bugts, Port,
laul su1 san francisco. .....,. " y N
'iur u.ora, Nrr,ur, Provo, Nophi
ttrutlo valley, Milford aud
frIfrF ,n'.'. .r,t..'.---, .., m
'loi tOtrdeId beach, IoOola aud
ofmlauss''tH'., t..,.,ts.....s 80 am
Trans south OF JuEb ruu daily sAcsps
.lluu inly except sunday
DE- uUELEr.
General Agent rAn ensor pst artment
City Ticket UllC,, 2Ql Main Stree.
Telephone 80.