davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

He Is an excellent combination OF the suavity in
manner with the strength In action. As chairman
Of the Clearing House Committee IN the Barring
panic Of 1890. and a member or this committee
and the Loan Committee in the panic OF l>s5 MI
Nash gave great and valuable services toward the
upholdng Of financial confidence
NJ Nash was born in Hudson. this State. on
January IS. 1910. He went TO Brooklyn when seven
years old. and secured sound education in the
public schools of that city. In 1850 he entered the
corn Exchange National Bank OF this city. leaving It
five years later TO he receiving te.ier 81 me Oileta
10 the Corn Exchange National Bank, becoming its
receiving teller \ year later he was made It's pay,
became ts president. which position he fills to-day
House and 4 member OF the Clearing House Com
mittee in 1856 In l,@o he was made chairman Of
the Clearing House Committed lie was again
m0 ON thu Loan Commi,re @ Mr. Nssh was sectei AS
president Of the Clearing House in 1875 and st
lie Is also member OF the Loan Committee.
HENRY ". CANNON. EX-CONTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY.
Henry w Cannon president Of the Chase Ma
tiona Bank attained a National reputation when
in May. 1854. he succeeded John jay Knox as Con
troer of the Currency. This was at the time OF
the failure of Grant & Ward. the Marine Bank and
other banks and firms. Mr. Cannon displayed a
skill and sagacity in this crash Of 1854 which received
high commendaton; He was born in Delhi. Della
ware County this State September =. $50 On his
White lie was educated In private schools and at
the Delaware Literary Institute. Early In lie he
became a clerk In the First National Bank of Delhi.
soon made is teller. and when twenty years old
accepted a place in the Second National Bank of
St Paul. MINI \ year later Mr.. Cannon was cashier
of the bank and its president being disabled. the
duties Of managemcn: fell almos, wholly upon the
young cashier lie retained the place Tor thirteen
years, carrying the bank safely through the panic
Of 1872 During the refunding of the National debt
Mr. Cannon bought and exchanged large amounts
OF Government bonds for Minnesota banks and ne
gotiated large loans FOR s.. PAU.
These transactions took Mr. Cannon frequently 10
Washington and this city. the acquaintances thus
made and his abilities resulting n ms appointment
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
THE FIFTH ANE\t'E T. FACAI F.

IN company with member of the Board. or some
one who is well acquainted with the building. The
visitor will find inai hundreds OF cases Of casts
and obi,cts OF worth are stored away In outhouses
and dark corners because there is no room to
exhibit then Additions continually oeing
made 10 the various collections. and eNhlDitloh
space grows more valuable daily The new ad-
diton VIII relieve the pressure materially. ana
while Il VIII adj about two-thiris as much ad-
.iittonal space a. there is between the walls
Of the museum. will convert the building. IN the
oplnIor OF experts. into one Of rare beauty ana
artistic value.
The museum has never had a frontage directly
in Flfth-aVe., bu: the plans OF Richard NJ. Hunt
provide for a facade ON the Fn,h-iNe. slde' Whlch
viii be on.y about thirty fe.; from the Park wall
It will extend from Eighty fest 10 E1Shty-thlrd-
ST.. and will be connected with the present build
ing by wing lo4 feet long
The main entrance will bc at Eightysecond-s,
where d new gateway 20 the Park VIII b" opened
In the original plans. drawn by Mr. Hunt. an
entrance was suggested. but the Park Department
added a carriage drive. which Will make the en-
france more elaborate than was contemplated In the
original plans The plans were sent by the trustees
Of tho ,n,seuu TO tie Park Department last October
for approval. In the letter which accompanied the
nans the trustees said that the general plan 70
cyt.nd the facade as It would bee from Eighty-irst
10 Eighty-third St. around the whole margin of
tho eighteen and one-half acres. The drawing made
by Mr. Hunt which is published herewith. Will show
the general effect and what small part of the
entire scheme can carried with the appropri-
alton which has just been made available But 1t
will be the beginning of a work which. when com
plete will be an ornament of which the city may
hn prold
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Dime Savings Institution and one Of those who
successfully reorganized It. lie was one or the
corporators of the Drygoods Bank, since then vol
unfairly dissolved He became a director Of the
Park Bank in 1856. and In 1893 one OF its vice-pres-
dents.
AN EX-PRESIDENT OF THE EXCHANGE.
j. Edward Simmons Is identified with several
prominent phases OF New-York life. AS president
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Of the bank. having held the intermediate place OF
Jones, January 1873. Mr.. Williams became presi-
dent OF the bank. ,
1t Is interesting to note here that the Chemical
secured It's barking privileges one Of the rune
Ing organized under the laws of this State a; time
when hostility 10 National banks was extreme Upon
the reorganization of the bank In lSii. Us charter
having expired. among its stockholders were Petsr
Robert Goelet. !. r. Stewart and the Stnarfs; WINE
since then the Narderhil,s and the New YORK Zen
tral Rairoad have been interested In It's welfare.
The bank redeemed lts p."dgcs in gold, II - sald.
twelve years after the Government had ceased 70
do Mr.. Williams Is a vestryman of ST i'artho
omew's church. governor of the Lylngn Hospital,
OF the Executive Committee Of IN" mon lrlst
Company. trustee of the United states Lille IN
surancc Company ana director OF the Eagle FIRE
Insurance Company and ihe Fidelity and Casualty
Company.
CHAIRMAN OF THE ~CLEARING HOUSE.
Edward u. Perkins jr. nov the chairman or the
Clearing House Committee has grown gray In the
service of the Importers and Traders National
Bank whose president he is. In this place ne has
become known Tor his conservatism and ilrfnness
Of decision. 4 Of affahilty socially he Is as
well-tempcred stco, ia financial affairs.
Mr. Perkins has been member OF ne Clearing
House Committee during several periods OF nntn-
cial crisis and his sound judgment has invariably
been looked 20 I'm these hours Of need He ~ a
man of unusual modcsiy, and wholly "verse to talk
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

action on the part of the Park Board virtually
settled the question as TO the Improvements Moth
ing WAS 10 be done except for the Board OF Esti-
,ms,e and Apportionment to authorize the issuing OF
the bonds - :, cs.o,. mas as,ad vastorda y
,,bsn ,,ro,nd would be broken for the new building
tle said that nothing definite had been decided on
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
THE PLANS APPROVED.

The plans were closely examined and on November
tho Park Board passed a resolution approving the
plans amending them only to the approaches
TO the Eighty y-second-st. entrance. This amendment
was made at the suggestion OF Calvert VauX and
the Superintendent OF Parks Mr.. Parsons. That
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

as Controller OF the Currency While Contro!ler Mr.;
cannon had to extension OF the -Hii'|i
charters Of 9 National banks. OF an asgregt ate cap.
raj of 500 100000 and ne lid this ably ana well IN
eri.e Of the request Of President Cleveland tnat n
r,tain his position Mr. Cannon, on FEBRUARY l. lsSD:
rsi,,rad - ('outrolier 20 become Vicc-pTesidcnt or
tho Natlona Bank Of The Republic, OF ms city IN
December OF the same year NJ "cepteG rile
holds Mr. cannon was made member pl 'h,,
Aoucduct Commission In lSV' 10 take me ph'e o'
rhe late Walter Howe
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
rue CHEMICAL BANKS PRESIDENT

The name of G. g. Williams president OF the
Chemical National Bank il closely associated with
tbs course Of financial affairs in this city.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
STUDIED BY THE OFFICERS.

think gives tho museum a factory like appearance
would disappear behind the artistic wall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

WAsuNGrOS, April Ex-senator
MitUueli or gou from the committee
on judiuiGty today reported thu joint
rrsuiu,i1n concerning the reOigiuizt-
ton OF the Nor,hofh Pacific fAlliO.d
amendments, y Oi thr,o provides
that tue bonds 10 be Issued 10y tho puf-
chasUfs shgll not bear Interest at o
rate 90 exceed four PER cent. Another
nmrndmsnt Above the Issuance OF
$3.50, UlJ,uuD worth ~ stock, " which
amount $40, 900, 900 worth may bo pro.
iofed, thou ia ~ u provided that tho
Preference 90 tue stock suall not \.
coed four per cent pUr Gnnum Us 10
ItvidcndF.
The provision IN the original bill
prob bang o. sJl.dtli u, tAle OF lease
10 any connecting parallel iiYo %
sttlgFru out aui au Hui.ud neat in'
.rrluI ufohibiting snic, lease OF cinsOii'
Hati0u with nly ogneT line wIhOu. tue
uuLbgut vi Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
TmE nALrIHoGE AND ONO.
Explanation Of tho ,no-is 60 Hcadi o.,
lis anaiFs.


NEW York, ApfIl 22.-GenorIl
Lou FUzg gerald, chairman Di tne re-.
DfyauiEtpo commit o. 20 tue Balu.
mYtU 4 ONO RAILROAD, Gays regarding
Ihu fumlt, current 10 toe street that a
'stge amount Of securities OF the Ba,'
timJfy q ono road nave disappeared
aud ihu. no account had teen given
therefor!
IL DO not believe that the puDlic
uudcrstanIs the situation as 60 the
Baltimore & Ohio anu tho efforts thai
arc being made to Tealiusl lls anaIrs,
Previous 10 tuu fecslvcrshiE, tue com
ynuy Aal u.rn IA aklug ue.JtlstiOu To
secure d laIgr sum OF mOuty 10 rtiigu
lie D ating Irut aud acquire the nuGus'
sary new capital.
"a presentation Of tue hccIunt OF
tue mpsuy was maie by Major
Suaw, wnO hal Tor a long time been
CuaiTman Ui the huauc3 committee.
rhe report In no way di.Ul.s.u sucn a
condition as IL now iuliCGtUl by thr
report from BsitimyTe. a thorough
examination VI al tue affairs OF tue
company, rom the beginning ~ Mt,
Mayors administration, IN ISIS, 1.
tue lAteat possible daie, ~ now Bring
tuuAutitl W ME DktputH LIN7
tle. When completed tue report
VIII be presented 10 tue secur.
ny holders, Thus far notuiug
hAs been uisc osei that would sutges, b
loss " improper usp OF any SOL Tl ,rs.
A. soon AZ the rNaminaliOus iuIO tie
physical and hnaucial condition NJ the
property are completed, a Han viii he
formulated Tor treatment ~ tho Prob.
lens that Will ba presented ny these
rupfesr utaliyrr,
"Meautlmr tue arrangements male
by the receivers TO have the present
rolling st0oH put ~ effective oludi.l IN
ana 90 supply aiiitiOual rolling g;.gk
which IL greatly needed by tho com.
pauy, viii, II II believe 1, when OIL
tained, aid largely 10 tue not eafniUl O..
Tue reorganization Committee belle, ts
that tho cntulugs uf the property eau
DO largely Increased aud plan prOmul'
tel by which tho property uuu be-
placed On sound ilhAuc al basis."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

= Husband Inkr- u y.uEn Tor sun.
posed iulury

Husband Tnt,r- u vsuEp Tor - sun.
p"-sd iuiurJ
MONTGOMERY, At. Auril "a Five
hun frI Dem Gratis here today atiCHu.
IuW tho Dfn cratic state uvBntinn
were hJrfaUd By q tragedy at tue
dr ui.
Tho platform was crowded. a. 49,
&c UCs tlt- mltn'ng when Bot Ken.
y, SHE ~ ~ Dallas county, NH.,
stepped CUT with n d1ublu.uatrH. uu
shotgun tnI opened IRE upon tw'
ufIt iefs, Percy aud Marie Wood,
bo'h C'tEsuB 10 : Inns. Wneu tht
brothers saw Kennedy they ran ior
ulacc- Of VA city, but before this uli
be reached kBuupdy shot Percy Woo
through tue back iuticung o ia'hl
WUun
MarIs wo.d drew his pistol Hni
Ore NJ kruuudy i've times without
hiitiug hin, Kennedy teIJaIci hir
gui twice, nrlng in all SIX shois NJ
Marble Wood, shatiofing his rlEh,
shoulder pui btGatins hts LETT arm,
lhg tr u 10 grew out of relations
sait O. ,1i,t between Mafdls VIOLA d
tue vile u Kennedy, all tho pstt'ts
b .ing residents Of Sc ma, Ala. w oil
came htrH 100 niiuuI the meeting o.
tnu Democratic state executive COM
miuyr, o which he n q member.
* ~ ely, II BE- SAID, learned Wood was
u,rt aud came over from selma u
kun him.
Matuis Wood has been ior forty
yoars n prominent hsutc Ia polltc',
nnI two years ago was tue nOmiuet
90 tue Democratic party IA the
Fourth district Tor COugf,s', bu
wi.hurew before the election, and
Gsstjn liJuuius. recently unseaIes
zoos his place.
Kennedy IL ia jsil here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
rrohIbIlIcn ln coIernae.

DENvER, Aprll 2l.-Tno state cen.
Ifal committee Of the Prohibition party
tOIHy 81, ctoi the iYIIowingas duleEatce
o the national Prohibition convention
VI Ptlanuty, Pa, May .T.u! John
Hipp, NJfman Cun0tI aud DAVID
ratum Of Dsnvcr, Milwuod Et'ioy
" dplIou, II. q. Sherman u Sterling,
Rev. A. r. Cnase o. BJI.deN, j. NJ.
Barrel. Of Pueblo, II y. ID. l.. H,ict Of
PJeul MIS-. a. =. Blake o. Colorado
Springs aud A, u. Gould Of Fulta.
JJhn hipp anu h. L. sugloiafy were
CHOSEN rs memuets VI the national
committee.
The committee adopted resolutions
10 favor o' res coinage . silver at tue
mtiO VI 10 toll Tue state convention
VII, be held NJ Pueblo, July son ami
3lst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

LONDON, Nrb, Aptll 2i.--rno state
C1uy-uIJu Jf tue silver wlnH uf the
Democratic party %. Ncuras ga viii cuu.
yUue IN Liuclln tomorrow % select
Ielugatts 30 tue ChIClgu convention. A.
Is tho opinion that Mt. Bryan, havlng
led the nghi In luis F'slti 'hIull no.
Huly head tho Je.rga 10, uut should
ur allowed 20 select such clcENtrs ~
accompany hin as In uis upluiJn otu
DC Of tue most service to tue cause.
silver TrsOluuuus viii be adopted AMI
he opposition element In tue party
denounced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

Hullag, tho boy that found tue dead
body OF Pearl Bryan on February lsi.
FMS secon witness, DR.. WIS. Tiugloy,
who saw the buiy two hours alter its
discovery aud who attended both rtsi
m0ttems, gave expert testimony, lie
said tue girl must have been Killed
where tbs D3iy vps iJuud not earlier
than the midnight before her b'dy whs
found; that tue kuiie that Gus Der
head % wag sharp instrument aud
tue hand that welded II q skilled
haud.
Judge Helm then started to eX.
anime the witness. The doiensu Oh.
lecied, was oyUrfuled and tOog UN-
CspiiOus.
Jackson was calm I'LL day and took
nOles Oi the proceeding, especially Of
the tstlimDny. Hu VIA iakon back o.
jail without being haudcuiiud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

to- continue the direction Of nflairs.
But u considers that II ought not 70
resign In the absence o. the chamber.
Therefore, the chamber should be com
voked without delay 90 enable the mia
is'rfs 10 impart 10 them the reasons
TOT thcir decisious.1
NJ. Bourgeois has acquainted PreSi.
lent Faure with this resolution AM
has also requested N. Btls.on, prrsi.
dent Of the chamber Of deputies, 10
invoke the chamber forthwith. NJ.
Brlsson has accordingly telegraphci 10
Tue deputies " meet ON Thursday at y
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
JACKSON, TRIAL.
a Jury speedily STANDARDIZATION
Given.

Given.
CtNCtNNATt, Apni 2l,-Tho trial OF
Scott jackson, tor thu murder ~ Pear
Bryan, began a, Newport, Ky, to-day,
auu speed WAS maize IN securing u Jury
tuat ust0nishB1 the cut aud she
counsel on both sldrp. Judge Helm
presided. Counsel for tn prOsccutiou
are Commonwealth Attorney NJ. II.
LIckuaff, CIuu.F Attorney Ramsey
Wellington, Colonel II. W. Nelson vi
Newport Hnd Attorney Hayes Of
GteouCaHllt, lud,, tue two last unma a
being employed by the Bryan family.
Attorneys Tor jackson woru Colonel
George WRsnin ton and Cu.0u'i l.. j e.
Crawford Of Newport and w. q. Snop.
patd ui Hamilton, o., who will appear
Tor wallny wnen MS trial comes ~.
George Washington aul Ramsey
Wellington, father and son, arc GU
opposite GiurB In the case.
In Just three and = half hours after
COuTI osnye Iod tho Jury was sworn In
from vouiTc VI 100 men,
Nearly all Ate merchants. Teu are
Gcfmaus " O0 German descent, Onb IL
ltish and onr Of Elgnsu descent.
There Ia not natiye-bJTu kuntuokian
IN tne jury.
After tue Jury was sworn, tho court
ordered tho prosecution aud defense o.
Iesl a list VI their witnesses. CJlOr oil
Crawford iot tue defense gave notice
Of EXCEPTIONS to this order. Common.
wealth Attorney L1nkhaft read the
iuuIcl mtnt aud stated what the line VI
Ut tUcull1u would be. In this ne an
uouurrd the Iutpose TO attack Jack
soma character, showing he lived n
double ile,
no Hfs, witness called was John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
DOCTORS SHORES & ESTES
TREAT AND CURE

Al diseAsr. OF tie Eye, Ear,
nose, Throat Lungs, stomach,
Liver, Howeis, KidneSs and Hiaddsr,
all chronic, Private aud Nervous
Diseases OF both Sexes, and uis.
eases OF women aud children. $500
= uONTu Euu ALI DisEASIN-
Medicines Frec. doctor shores aud
IEstcs' motto IN 80 LuW Zoe, QuicL
CuTc, VIVA aud pRintcs, Treatment"
n s0u cannot come 20 thc onico Hrns
stamp Tor Doctor shores new symptom
list aud have Your ease diagnosed aud
gug ,Apert advice ItEL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

sT PAUL, MIMI, April 2l.-judyc
Waltos 5hubJru, United States circuit
court Of appeals, TO-DAY Issued an order
40 one Of the Union Pacific Ca,H',
diftc.in the usymuut VI Interest rpu-
pOns Whioh fell due August IL, 1859,
aud which were secutUl by the mot
mortgage bonds Of the Oregon 1hHft
Line railway, amounting TO sliI
Judge Ssnb1fn orders tue feCe,y,fs O.
pay yl3j 900 pa't due interest on the
consolidated Utah NJituorn Railway
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

Dr. u. w sbor,s has made ne long riI y
q rafnrfh anu uI JuFuu.U uIHCAtr"s DO ' Dol
.Hsau#tttri with h.m as Ila nrst hsais.Hn't NtWa
Com 3D. IH.U.. 10 81. who Is ErAduH.. H. |.r
world famuI UcUUNug Hospital A,ii..I COZ.
IH... % srt luI. CITY.
Under trc.r .ffc AMI advice. this wn- '..'u
o. atuyut never IHNs. 70 tho H|Ua NNi
urIUtcf tHI. aflUu tff'tm n rnrou
trr ..HGul BE- a. mtuua' utiurt % f.#INI'.
pyUpl ...
90 the uulcHrt 4 interruptions and Nf''I
di#rI .UutHr Dc be- aH 'Uyris GO. .'..i'
swine" our wonderful success grove A.I
WI.I Seen EfuwIuE ruHI tf0 Wutll h A'.i 30 %
and time HullI be- uu more,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
Ersnch onbInst CrI.Is.

PARs, Aprll 2l.--An official motto
hos been ilsued oEpislning Tue attitude
Of the CaUiutt N tue laos Uf the crisis
prcipitaird by the sunAte's vote 10
postpone the utedils Tor Madagascar.
4nv note taya!
"rhe c,bluet holds that In the face
NJ the senate's vote, II IA impossible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

uurHlHN operations
"My observation Iofts mo tn believe that too
man, poo. Iu put Oh consulting doctor unuI
10 IF too late
"ln my case lost no limo In getting t0Iinn's
McdiTA Institute NJ hal nga Il NJ many cases
similar 60 Wirr That mai been cured ~ that
famous medical institute.
90 placed myself uutrr treatment and u was
only u dfy ur two unIlI .ratu 90 fDol better
by the emf NJ the month VIA uutirrIy cured
aud I tHAe groHt pleasure iH recommending tlo
doctors Al sue Llon'h Me IDEAL Institute"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

WASHINGTON, Apil 2l.-rho house
oJmmiuee Oh mil tAry hnIirs today
decided g report a rusIll.iJu authlTi1.
inE tue Sneaker to appJllt cJmmil-
to- OF five members 90 IN e'tigat1 the
charges OF acknowledgement % iuU
suldieT'- Home at L.avtuwurtn, X 49,,
made ~ Representative Blue Of tina.
state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
nsgnIalor. onl,,Iy nI.per.e.

OPFLousAs, L., April 2l.-Reguia.
place until alter midnight ami an.
n lunoing that they would come IA aud
take pUsftssi0n Of the cour. house this
morning, quietly dispersed. Iuefe was
no iutrfirIeuCs win Y tore rs far a.
known, though itis asserted that many
nsgtors, through fear OF violence at the
huuds Ol the regulator, had surTeu'
dtred their registration papers or
ciguud corli hcates agreeing not 10 reg
l6ter OF vote,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
nerc ,hsrss. AssIn.t nra.n.

OAKLAND, Ca, April n Rev. G..
D. BDwu, ID. D., pastor o. the Fret
Congregational church, san Fftncisc,,
IL again hghtlug Tor his mini-trtiaI
existence. The hay conference VI
Congregational ministers, Anlefcd nj
BfOwu's teiuHal 10 accept the Nh yhl
crusurr imposed by the u which
lrieI hin upon % arguE q immortality
hnI uumiuiulefial conduct, has pre-.
ieIfed rev charges against Kim ami
has reopcnrt the Old complaint, the
now allegations ttsto that Ihu pastor II
uutfulhiui Rui unit Tor the miuittfy.
luCiIoLtally,sOm members Of thu cOuu.
uil which siK weeks ago PRONOUNCED
Brown innocent ~ AIuttety with Miss
Ovrtman, now allcgu their belief IA
ms itnmOrsiity, Tue proposition Of
DE- Brywn's opponents now Ia not to
hold q new tIial, but to pass vote Of
suspension from the miuistTy until
tucn time As mis- character shall he
cleared. ru1 conference was ia ses.
zion Today ut tho Market street church,
whefe the proposed suspension was
discussed ut length,
The conference voted 10 suspend
Dr.. Brown by vote Of IS 10 % until
no could prove hi- innocence. DE-.
Brown became greatly excited WHEN
The result WIS made Known, hud tu.
nuuncrd Dr. Mci4tan In uumea'uret
terms. lie even tried to assault hlui,
lut was heid back by itionds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
MEN TINE CARO-, N EFFECT APRIL s. 1885
Traius depart aud arrive At salI Laso City,
daily, as i0il0wt



0l a 10 overland limited for Chicago Omaha.
Denver, Kansas tlty, 81 LOUIS, ugdea
AuI raTk Cily.
urien, Cache valley aud intermediate
pulnlu.
t05p Ia local express for ogden and iuisrms.
diAEa pn.uts
10 PIN kuanuc express for Chicago, Omaha,
denver Kansas lNy, - LOuis, Bate,
Port aud, San francisco.
80. m local express tHr Mercur Ilnuc,
Provo. hophi, Manu AHd intermediate
70 to6 a. mail and express for Provo. Nephi,
Milford, frisco aud intermediate 0ints
sit5 m mixed train Tor GlTneld BaAch,
looa,o and Terminus.
AHEIVn
10 w overland limited from ChlcaEo
Omaha, b. Louis, Kansas City, Denver
lArk cry aud ogden,
0l1 TO- mail nd express fTOm Helena, Butte,
iorlsnd, h.n fTan cisco, CIden and 10.
term gdiAle poinfs,
5iH % local express from San FrnucIic0.
Cache Valley ogden and intermediate
ppluts.
$3.50 IA Atlantic express from Chicago,
umaha, ~ Loum, hansaa cry Denver
'p.is a m mai and express from FRISCO. an.
ford, hUphl, tro'1 aud intermediate nOiLls
U.al pm local express nom hercur, Tiuug.
iioNo, Ncphi Aanu and intermediate
points
'IsnO 10 mixed train fr,m terminus, Toogs
snd Garfield Reach
TRAN, south OF JuAb Tua aanJ except
Wun daily sIcsp. sunday