davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-05-30

Shultz, Francis E. Frates, Michael H.
Heilman, John J. Diviny Robert Gard
Ter, James Burns, Francis j. Smith,
Bernard ]. Dunn, Robert E. Stubbe,
Timothy Maloney, George NJ. Lough-
man, Hugh G.. Casey, August r. Kru-
ger, Edward w. Lynch, James Bender,
Nicholas w. Drumgold, John ]. Reid,
Henry F. Kern, Francis J. Welsh, John
Monson, Alfred Kerns, Charles Eek
hardt, Charles McMorry, Charles En-
wright, John Foley, William Ryan,
Benedict Bauman, Henry Depangher,
Edward Waters, King AZevedo, Harry
kleinsong,, John Mcnamara, William
A Hughes, John H. HaTrigan, Joseph
NJ. Azevedo, George N. Frisbie, John T.
Butler, Edawrd T. Ryan, Louis Nc
Ginity, John w. Brady, Willard j.
Donovan, Peter F. Bender, Felix Moss,
Eugene Reedy, Manuel l.. Azevedo, Ed
ward Lynch, Thomas J. O'Brien.
THE PROGRAMME.
The complete programme was as fol-
lows:
Part 1-Overture, American Favor
ite," College Orchestra; chorus, Come
and Join the Merry Dance" (TurneD;
Thomas F. O'Connell, Walter Howard,
King Azevedo and Victor Fuchs; trio,
might Sinks Ger the Wave" Soprani,
Mezzi and Alti essay, Europe in the
Reign of Louis XIV George w. Muir
ply; duo, 'Serenade," tenors and bassos
(Schubert), specially orchestrated by c..
A. Neale; essay, "Our Ensign" Andrew
P Finan; solo, ''The Little Brass Lock-
et'' D'Acre), Allan r. Sweeney; triple
quartet, Ben Bolt" (Kneass), select
choir; alto solo, Irish Colleen" tRObey)
Harry r. Sheehan; essay, Throwing
Bouquets" Thomas F. O'COnnell; bari
tone solo, Loves Sorrow (H. r. Shell
ley), orchestrated by c. A. Neaie, Chas
Fl. Ellsworth; chorus, There's a Better
Day Coming Tomorrow (Thompson).
Part american overture-on Ma
tional airs, College Orchestra; quartet
@. p r. A Ieslie) Harry Kleinsong,
Harry r. Sheehan, Robert Gardner and
z. d. LaVelle: trio, STARS the Night
Adjoining" CWekerlin), Soprani, MezZi
and Alti; duo, "Titwillow," frankie Ry-
ar and Bennie Bauman; English ditty,
IF j Wasn't for the 'Ouses Hin Be
tween" Gle Brunn), Harry Kleinsong;
essay, Washington" Charles j. Criley;
ballad, The Freedom of Ireland" (Os-
borne), Robert Gardner; horn quartet,
Prayer From Freischuetz" CWebeD,
Frank Azevedo, George B. Welch, Hon
orius Marcellais and John ]. Maguire
essay, Memorial Day." Joseph NJ
Murphy; bass solo, '"They All Love
Jack" (Adams), specially orchestrated
by H. Heyn, Thomas F. O'Connell; cho-
rus, THE Harvest Moon" (White), Stu
dents of 'SS; essay, Our Allegiance -
Daniel C. Sweeney; humorous medley
(Whfte), chorus; comforting of diplomas
and certificates, and address by Hon. E.
f. Leake; finale, Sounds From Erin
Waltzes," orchestra.
The record-union., 1896-05-30
Many Parents Present--M. D. Bron-
sons Remarks.

The programme of exercises at the
Jefferson Primary School at Sixteenth
and N streets, Of which Miss Jennie Go
van is Principal, was published yester-
day morning. There were many par
ents and friends Of the pupils present
to hear the little ones deliver patriotic
recitations and sing patriotic songs,
which they did in a manner creditable
alike to themselves and their teachers.
An address was delivered by M. D.
Bronson, who spoke briefly but in a
most entertaining way to the pupils and
their auditors.
After relating many interesting in
cidents of the war, he explained the
reasons why Memorial Day should be
observed. I'm the Arlington Cemetery,
near Washington" said Mr.. Bronson,
ARE the graves of $4,000 Union soldiers.
Some of these are marked by elaborate
monuments, but there are 2, 2,1O7 Of those
graves tenanted by the unknown dead.
To them has been erected a monument
also, and though their names are un-
known to us, the spot which marks
their last resting place is dear to our
hearts-their valorous deeds have
helped to make the nations history.
They, too, are fallen heroes, and it is
for them we mourn"
The record-union., 1896-05-30

mated in rupture of friendship, and
then in war with brother arrayed in
arms against brother, and father
against SON. With the close of the war
the causes for it disappeared forever
and we became once more a united peo-
pie. With no reproaches now for those
who fought against the Union of
States; recognizing them now as loyal
and ready to do battle as are we
for the flag and the institutions of the
country, yet we cannot and should not
forget the rebellion. nor the unhappy
history with its lessons must
live that we may learn and profit
thereby. We think of those who
fought against us with tears in our
hearts and forgiveness in our souls.
but with no forgetfulness of the woeful
facts of history.
He paid tribute to the Union soldier
who fought in the forefront of battle,
and as well to those others who were
outposts on border lands to guard those
on the field from attack by the rear.
though these loyal men may not have
been during the entire war brought
into the field of battle. He then con-
sidered the definition of patriotism, and
sought to impress the children with
the truth that 1t is law-abiding, law
loving, self-sacrifice for ones neigh
bors and peace for ones cuntry.
that there can be no liberty except
under sanction of law, and no freedom
not guarded and secured by restraint
From these premises he Sketched the
genesis of law, taking the home as the
beginning of restraint, pointing out the
necessity for it and telling the chill
dren that to be lberty-loving. one must
be law abiding, even though laws and
restraints may not always seem to US
to be just. He recited how 1t is that
revolutions arise and unjust laws are
overthrown and new systems estab-
lished, but through 1t all he dwelt
upon the duty of loving ones neighbor
and claimed that he who does not with
love regard his fellow can
not be truly patriotic and liberty-lov-
ing.
We love our country's institutions
because of their bounties to our fellows
and ourselves; because they secure us
our human rights; the right to make
our own laws, to govern ourselves, and
to deny to princes, pOtentates and kings
the right to rule over US But under
lying all the institutions of the land he
found the law Of love and self-sacrifice,
and that law he sought to impress upon
the minds of the children as God-given
and holy. He closed in the words of the
poet Montgomery:
There is land of every land the pride,
Beloved by heaven DER all the world beside,
Where brighter suns dispense serener light,
And milder moons imparadise the night.
A land of beauty, virtue, valor, truth,
Iime-tutored age and love-eXalted youth.
There is spot of earth supremely blest,
A dearer, sweeter spot than all the rest;
Where man, creations tyrant, casts aside
His sword and scepter, pageantry and pride,
While iu his sOftened looks benignly blend
The sire, the son, the husband, brother,
friend.
Where shall that land, that spot of earth be
found?
Art thou a man? patriot ?-look around;
O, thou shalt find, howe'er thy footsteps
That land thy country and that spot thy
The record-union., 1896-05-30

but for moment, the sublime grandeur
of the Republic for which they died,
the vastness of its destiny, the hight OF
the hopes that humanity centers upon
its success, and the depth Of despair
that would yawn like a precipice upon
its failure. 1t is in this spirit that we.
with uncovered heads, salute the sa-
cred dead, who went forth but returned
not again.
Cover them over with beautiful flowers,
Deck them with garlandS, these brothers
of ours,
Lying so silent by day and by night,
Rough We're the paths OF these heroes of
ours.
Cover them over with beautiful flowers.
The record-union., 1896-05-30

the ratio of people who know sarsa-
parilla medicine that is sarsaparilla and
not iodide of potassium the others do
not know until they see great big boils
on their face and hands. 1t is then a
realizing sense is reached that the rem
edy contained something other than sar-
saparilla. Now, when you take joy s
Vegetable Sarsaparilla you will be sure
it is sarsaparilla from the fact that it
tastes like sarsaparilla, smells like sar-
saparilla and works like sarsaparilla.
The bowels, the liver, the kidneys and
stomach are put in motion, and good
motion, and you soon begin to have
good blood, good digestion, good appe-
tite and a fine constitution. Be sure
you take no substitute for
The record-union., 1896-05-30
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADE1Y.

Patriotic Exercises and r1any Charm.
ing Features.
At st. Joseph's Academy, conducted
by the Sisters Of Mercy, memorial ex-
The record-union., 1896-05-30
ANDRUS ISLAND.
Suits Against Land Owners for Right
of Way.

w. A. Gett, attorney for Reclamation
District No. 500, has begun a large
number of suits against landowners
therein to secure the right of way over
their lands on Andrus Island for the
construction of a levee and drainage
ditch for reclamation purposes.
The defendants are Rebecca Thisby.
Sol Runyon,G. A. Knott, P. H. McGrath. l..
F. G. Gomez, Joseph Silva, j. M. Glea-
son, Mrs. NJ. A. Hensley, Henry w.
Meyers, Mrs. Jane Smith, j. S. Harbi-
son, Pleasant Crew and J. S. Foster.
The record-union., 1896-05-30
The World Has Waited a
Thousand Years for This.

So writes happy man fresh from the
Slough of Despond.
Well, the discovery has been proclaimed,
but men are slow to believe.
The way is open to inquire, to investigate.
Why will not every man do so?
There is simple way to cure at home all
those baneful effects of the sins of youth and
the excesses Of later years which blast the
lives of multitudes of men.
There is way to regain strength lost by
disease, overwork and worry.
A way to secure and retain the abilities
sacrificed to dissipation-to "be glad again
after suffering an atonement.''
A way to repair drains on the system that
sap the vitality.
A way to replace nervousness, dread and
dependency with courage and self-respect
A way to give full strength, DEVELOPMENT
and tone to every portion of the body
way to remove every obstacle to happy
and fruitful married life.
ALI this is clearly shown in a little medical
work recently published. 1t is not a book
for general circulation, being purely medical
and scientific and for men on,y who need ad-
yice and aid.
How to get it: Write to the Erie Medical
Company, Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y. say
you read the article in this paper, and ask
them to send you the book called "Complete
Manhood, and the Way to Attain It." They
will send one copy entirely free, in a plain
sealed wrapper, to any man who writes for
It in good faith.
The record-union., 1896-05-30

Your scalp Is scaly and looks bad
causes your hair to fall. Smiths Dard.
ruff Pomade will cure you. Guaran.
teed by Washburne & Co., Eightl
and ]. .
The record-union., 1896-05-30
JEFFERSON PRIMARY.

given to this, one of the city's mos,
worthy charitable institutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 4.-In the
Senate tOuay Cannon (Rrp. Utgb) In
tTOduoed resolution, which was
agreed to, asking tn secretary OF the
interior Tor information Ms TO why the
UncOmpAhgre Indian reservation hal
not been opened TO seItlemont and
when this would he done.
Mitchell (Rep. or then presented u
fesJlulion Tsrlt ug that Henry Dupont
had bren lawfully elected senator from
Delaware, aud made speech Ia ad-
yucscy OF Dup)nt's being declared en-
Ltlod to the scat.
Bills were passed for the purchase o.
siles for public buildings at Hastings
ana Noriolk, Neh,; ponsioning, the
widow u the late Uuited states Sena-
Tor Spencer NJ brigadier'general at $40
per month; to indemnify the slate 0I
PenuBylvania for money expended IN
1854 (uot exceeding $40 2OO) Tor militia
called Into ihe military service by 1hs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05
nn,nea due sp.pI.h rIsr.

LEADviLLE, Colo, March l.-Thero
was most Intense excitement Ia this
city when tins news was received OF the
burning Of An American nag by the
Spanlatds. The news came here while
tue ict-pslaco festivities OF Irish day
were In full blast, anu tue report spread
IKE wildfife.
The Irish.Americaus and hundreds
Of others quickly assembled. There
was some difficulty In securing fsg
OF Spain, but finally one was dlseuN-
cred in the stock OF n dry goods mef.
chant, aud ths crowd quickly fitted up
n quautity OF kindling wood. A can Ol
coal oil was poured on the pile, ami the
emblem Of spain placed upon II. Win
niighty cheer the wO1u was ignite !,
and while the crowd sang "AmeTiCs'
and "Columbia, the nag Of spain was
consumed to Asnes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

WAsHtSuToE, ID. g., March i.-The
House spent the entire day liking the
salaries VI United States district ntlof.
heys in the amendment 70 the legisla.
i've Appropriation bill to abolish the
lee systeul. Tue law at present hxUs
the maximum salary from fees at
$4,000. In only one case was the rec
ommendation Of tue judiciary com.
mIttee departed from, In the western
district OF ponnsylvaniR, where the
ealafy recommended was Increased
from ~, 800 10 $4,000. Tue salRtifa for
Ihe district attorneys were liked ~
follow.
Alabama, north ami middle districts,
81 ODl each; southern, 5000; Atlkons,
$1,000 Arkansas, eastern, 900 wusI.
cru, 5000; California, northern,
$4,000, southern, $4,000; Colotai0,
$1,000; Connecticut. $1,000; Dela.
ware, $1,000; District VI Col
umbin, 5000; FioriIa, northern
and southern, $1,000 each; Geot.
gle, northern and southern $1,000
Idaho, $1,000; Illinois, northern, 5000,
southern $1,000; lndiana, %, uJUj lows,
nUftheru anu southern, fiUOOi Kan
sac, 900, Kentucky, sJ,UuUi LUulsi'
sua, eastern, $1,000, western, $1,000
Maine, $500, Map isnJ, 5000; Matsa
cpusutts, $1,000, Mich kan, east fnD
$4,000; western, $4,000; Minnesota
$4,000; Mississippl, Lofthufn Hua
southern, S8,OO0Uach; Missouri, eastern
aud wesitru. $4,000, Montana, 50 900
Nebraska, $500; Nevada, ss5lJi
New Hampshire, 1900, New Jvtsry,
$1,000; New Mexico, 5000, New
YORK, northern, $4,000; eaten, $4,000
North CafUlina, eastern, $4,000, wcst
cru, $3.50 Ohio, northern snd south
err, sI,UUJ escu; Oklanumt, $1,000
Oregon, S4,OOl; Pcnnsylyauia. eastern
ami Weststn, $4,000 each; Rhode
Island, $4,000; 5Juuh Caroline, $1,000;
south DaEOIa, $500; Tcnnr.scc
eastern, middle anu western, SiiOOl
each; lrKas, northern, 5000; easter
5000, western, so, 600; UIah, 5000
Vermont, $4,000, Virginia, eastern
50 600; Vestfn, Si,OUOi Warrington
ti,UJO; Wcst Nirgiuia, 5000 Wiscon'
sin, eastern, siOJO; western, 5000
Wyoming, 5000.
The HJute resumed consideration o
the legislative appropriation bill, an
soon after adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

wAHuSuTOS, March i.-rbs Hou's
commmItler on labor today agreed Il
report iavOfabiy tbs bill 10 adjust th'
accounts Of mechanics, laborurs aud
others under the eight.hour law, with
an amendment providing that tht
amounts found due hereunder shall be
paid through the mail 10y check or IN
person to the olaimants, The object
VI the amendment II to secure the
claimants tue iull amounts they may
be found due them, and prevent tue
transfer OF the claims ~ agents aud
others for consideration.
a subcommittee reported favorably
to tue full COMMITTEES Representative
5outhwicE's bill 10 prevent the pro.
ducts VI convict labor being sont from
ono state to another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

WAsmN0TOS, March 4,-Ihs state
department mas not been informed vi
wholesale esignaiions from the United
States consular service Of persons Of
Spanish birth, ms reported by cable
from Madrid. In Spain aud ths span.
ish colonial possessions there arc Just
thirty persons appointed TO the United
states consular service from spain,
most Of these being Of Spanish birth.
Generally they hold offices Of mingr
imp0rtauce, such NJ Woe consuls aud
oonsulary agents, aud tho compeuaa'
lion VI these officials, being made W
solely OF fees, IL go small that II fails tC
attract suitable persons VI American
nativity or citizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05
In the Hand. OF sorssu Il co.

NEW York, March 9.-Th World
tomorrow viii publish the following:
Within few days formal announcer
msnts will be made that the feOtgAni.
zatlon OF tho Baltimore & OHIO road IL
Ia the hands Of Morgan d Co., and
that the plan for the rehabilitation Of
the property viii DO drawn up by tho
firm,
On Thursday last President Cowen
and the directors Of the road were
here In search Of Sl,6OO,0O required
fUt obligations fall ing duo on SAtur.
day. Arrangements TO secure this
amount, when they believed could be
depended upon, fell through and at "
O'Clock Saturday, whom tho business
TOT the day was oven thoro was no
cash on hand 10 meet the Interest
dus on March Let. There was moth.
ing to do hut give up, anu NEE.
senger Tan Tor the Oilice OF AltxNn der
a Green. Mr.. T.. Il. Deming OF
the arm Joined President Coweu,
President Il. X. Bacon Of the Pittsbutg
4 Western aud other directors OF the
deiRulting road. They took a special
to Boston. Ga the train the pApers
were drawn up 10 submit 10 the judges
who wefo waiting ON telegTaphin
ofdeTs, TO name the receivers. Mr.
Deming kept ON TO Pitlsburg to act
there. Mr.. GTeen, who was In 81. Louis,
was wired 10 hurry up to Chicago, anu
make application In that city. President
And Receiver COwen was Ia town yes.
teTday TO arrange details In regard 10
reorganization. The papers drawn ny
viii give Mr., Morgan absolute charge,
Forty dollars per share 10 named NJ
q possible hgufo for the stock Assosl.
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

DESvER, Harcn I.-rhe reception
10 Cardinal Eatolli aud h,s party Of
distinguished ptslates tonight at tho
Brown Palace hotel has seldom been
ouualvd In Denver In the size Aud
character VI the asaumblsgu ami
the enthusiasm attending tho
affair. the r0tuniA Of the hotel, with
It's seven long galleries, was wholly
inadequate to furnish space TOT the
thousands VINO attended, oil eager to
pay their respects to the hosd Of Cath
Ollcsm In America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

ST. LOUIS, March t.-Peter Richard
KenrIck, who Tor MY years, prior
10 three years ago, was tue Roman
Catholic archbishop OF this diocese,
died AT 1880 O'Clock this Afternoon In
the nineueth year OF his age. His
death was peaceful and painless. For
several years the aged prelate had been
ia very feeble health, and about three
years ago Bishop John J. kain OF
Wheeling was elevated 10 an srohOlsh-
UpTio anu sent here 10 relieve him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

GERMAN ADVICE.
The spanish siiustion ~ viewed by
ueTiin Correspondents

ueTiin Correspondent
IuSDOs, March 6.-rhe Times has
a dispaicn from Berlin reporting thht
tue kolnisChs Zsilung has an article
which 1. believed to represent tue
Views Of the government on the subject
Of tue United States attitude toward
CuUs, ami which tfesls neither the
United States nor 5pain with lent
ency. 10 taunts the United States
with cOncsaling their schemes Oi CON
quest under the matk VI Humanitarian
sentiments, though II AIDS II IL not
their custom 10 clOlhe their ambitious
designs Ia diplomatic form, 10 warns
the SpaDiards against giving violent
sxIfesHlOns 10 their national feeling,
ss they did In the Caroline Islands d..
putr, because they now have to deal
with much less indulgcnt adversary
than Germany.
The Times correspondent proceeds
~ quote a. follows: "Gurmany's Inter
est IN the dispute will be confined TO
ptOlertisn u her Cuban trade. she has
10 d. b. of gratitude to either spain or
the Uuited State. iOrkindneHs received,
nut rather the CONTRARY. IL Il general.
ly believed Grrmauy's trade interest
would fare better under American
predominance than under the spanish
maladministtstlon, but the difference
would be small, and Germany will be
guided by her conception Of in'erna'
uUual law.
1--WE would advise spain TO follow
the precedent Of tue United States IN
the secession war, wnun II repealed
with boUtishness the English and
French mediation IN behalf Of th'
south. Spain might then add will
mOnafchisllo politeness that she wOulJ
not venture TO carry the matter fufthol
Lost she might be- compelled to place
tisnrral Live on the same level will
Antonio Matro.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

BEATILl. Wash, March A. H..
Bufieign ~ slill tOle receiver Of the
Northern Pacific railroad ior this states
Ot Warrington, Idaho, Oregon ami
Montana, comprising more thaD two
thirds OF tue mileage VI the system.
30 say JUICES Gilbert aud Haniotd VI
the Federal court In denying tho appll-
cation Of tne Farmefs' Loan " Trust
company to have Burlulgh removed
anu McHenry and BigUlOw NJ the re-
ceivet. appointed by Judge Jenkins AT
Milwaukee, appointed IN his stead
Tue decision was handed down In tht
Federal court here this morning los
Judge Gilbert, Judge HauIOrd con
curing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 4.-rbs United
States Ire.sufy was directed touay 10
tedsem Sl,B5O,0OO certificates Of IN.
Al, b,eune VI the United States Issued
IN payment u the Cherokee strip,
when was purchased from the lndlAus.
SECRETARY Carlisle held that AS these
are government obligations no specific
appropriation IL necessary ir their
redemption. THIS Is tbs frst INSTALL
msnt Ot certificates due March o, 1886.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

DESvEE, March i.-UndeT the name
OF Fort Collins, North Park * Western
railway, the Burlington 4 Missouri
River railroad 10 10 DO extended from
LungmOni, Colo, via Fort Collins 10
STEAMBOAT Springs, running through
the hahn's Park mining district. Tue
new c,mnADy has been incorporate
with 81 900, 100 capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

governor under the proclamation OF
the President Of June 10, 1858; ap-
proved certain acts Of the legislative
assembly Of the territory Of New
NJ Hlc0; authorizing the issue Of cet-
tain bonds u sait territory; tor q
public building at Fergus Falls, Mimi,
TO cost $4,000; TO reo)gnizs the Gus.
toms collection district OF Alaska,
compensAiing Elihu Root for assistance
" the attorney general.
Al 3 O'Clock the Senate adjourned
until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05
NEW TIME CARO-, IN EFFECT DEC. /, 1885,
4ts,Hs <ritrs ana Dspdri az sali Lsks
GU Dapp a. TSAessg

ABEiyH
Prem ChcAgo. omaha. IT, Louis.
aud urdeu....,.........,".,,. y, slOpm
Iron lluICuH Butte Portland, San
TrsB ,,eo sal Crdsa,. .-.. ........ S0SIn
Iron san Francisco. Cache Valley,
OEasn sndiu'ermcdiSte points. 79pu
Ean,as DIV. Denver and Ogden, ssoam
iFrom frisco, Milford. kAnptis vi,
Eursss.".'.,...',....,.....,...-r. 5sop III
sFT'm Terminus, Tooss Ahd Car.
Eeld htAch .,,.,'-.'.'. '....s'''..-', " y ~
DEFIANT
For Chicago Omaha, Denver. Kan.
Fas tIty. - Louis, Ogden and
iufk cry srtr,-., ..t...s ,.t..s...ssrt. o 90 "a
valley ana intermediate points. 81 Goa
Dor ogden sHd intermediate points 90 PA
Tor Chicago, Omaha. Denver, han.
$40 tl.Y. ~ Louis, BATE, fOrg.
iR6d a6d san r5aacisso.',.,-,', 7oopu
40. EuIesa. Mutgur, Provo. Sepni
sGupela valley, Milford aud
frluc',. 's''',t,..,,. '''''r' at,..,. ..' -
oitGardold Beach, 1ooeIs aud
ltrWuuss ..,,...sss'.'' - "
Trains 'outh OF JuLp ruu aaiJ except
: l,un daily except sunday
IE HURLEY.
General AGENT rAseusef nsr arIment
City Tickle. OalCa, 2Ol Main Stree
Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05
TN. Prsslaeu,inI Campaign.

CHICAGO, March 4.-Aier An ex.
citing contest George h. FJss was H..
day Tenominated by the Republican
convention Tor Congress from the
seventh Congressional district, re-
ceiying 6s votes against % for w. d..
ID yoe.
Charles whitney Of Waukegan and