davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
SHUT OUT ATHLETICS
Wilmington Took the First
From the Philadelphians.
THEY COULDN'T hit JERRY EoPa

Lancaster Had Soft Thing In Newark.
Hartford Took One From the Leaders.
IxinseIIa and nIcIntrrs Made Two Bag
Eers-only One PhiiadeIphian Reached
Third.
Wilmington had the most pleasing ex
perience Of its existence yesterday when
It turned down the much boosted"
Athletic Club OF Philadelphia by a score
OF IL to 0 The Wilmington players put
up clean, snsppy ball. giving Nops great
nupport 0nly six hits were made of
Jerry and two OF them were scratches
The ten hits made of Beam were helped
out by wild throws bad stops and poor
hslding For the first four innings
Sharsig's men we're hardly in the game
making ali their errors then. After the
Fourth inning. Wilmington made bnt
one hit and did not score q run. Only
one man, Madison reached third base
and that on a hit and a wild pitch and
only two reached second.
Newell Was hit by pitched ball In the
FIRST, stole second and went TO third on a
wild throw by Schaub Kinselln got first
on balls and stole second, but Newell
WAS thrown out ct the plate. Graham
fumbled McIntyre's grounder, and when
the latter tried TO steal second, Child's
made Wild throw and Klnsella scored
Gsllagher's hit and stolen base and
Wisebecker's hit scored two more runa-
Two baggers by Kinsella and McIntyre
and base on balls to Monty" with
singles BY Spratt and Gsllag her mounted
up five rams In the second
Wisebscker has got back into the
game and he put up a frst-class ex
hibition in left field yesterday. Monty
has been shifted to right. He didn't have
. chance yesterday. The score:
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
WITH THE SCHOOL FATHERS.
Bids Received aud Contracts Awarded
The Old Bin for No. Closets Again
Referred-Other BnsIness Transacted.

Bus AcceiNeu hoo Nouthdcte AWnEdeu
The Old hin for No. a Closets Again
Referred-Other Business Transacted,
Despite the heat there was e full at-
tendance at the meeting Of the Board OF
Public Education last evening. Orders
were ordered drawn for 81 900 FOR work
on No. 10 and 800 salary due Edward
Tolley as inspector.
The committee on accounts reported
the pay roll OF teachers amounting to
SIC. 34S, 72; officers and janitors, 1916 70 /;
list OF miscellaneous bills, 81 005 aud
free library appropriation Of 1922 3S. TO
be correct.
Bids were received ss follows: painting
Nos. 8 and Ia schools Thomas H.
Robinson. $115; No o, gas; O. NJ
Perkins $102; No. 6, 974; B +. Rutter,
No. IA $165; Warwick & Council No @,
500; No. IA. $50; Henry Hirzsl, No. IA
$18b; Lyman q Harry, No. IA, $164; No
o, $l0l Furnishing and erecting a
water closet at No school. S. K Tar
button. $553; h. A. Miller, &34O or 1921,
according to style; William d.
Helne. $544 or 1863. according
to style; 8. f. Shaw Company, 1897 ;
William L. Mention. 1920; Gswtbrop &
Brother Company, $89S or $3.50 according
to style. Boiler At the High School. w
Fl. Heine, 1854; II. A. Miller, 769 90 /;
Gawthrop s. Brother Company. $3.50;
Benjamin F. Shaw Company, $500 All
the bids we're referred to the committee
With power
The committee on fuel reported
having awarded the contract for coal to
the George II Mccall Compsny and for
wood to the Delaware Kindling Wood
Company.
The old bill for the drainage OF closets
at Nos. 3 and was brought up. Mr..
McCausland wanted the report recelved
which favored payment Of the bill as
soon as the committees report the wora
satisfactory. Mr.. Ross wanted the re
port adopted and Mr. Belts wanted Il
referred, while Dr. Shortlidge recon-
mended that Ia case the bill was mol
paid. it be laid over for two years. Ths
bill was finally referred to the committe,
on heat, fuel and ventilation.
On motion Of Mr. Baynard, the com
mittee on repairs was authorized to re
ceivs bids for glazing.
DR.. Shortlidge said he should, at tn
next meeting, make q motion to Abollsl
/; the clause providing that no membe
shall be interested In any contract Of tn
) board. He said it appeared to be dea,
: letter.
President Baird said that the clsus
was In the charter and could not b.
abolished by the board.
The clerkship OF the superintendent o
the schools was given again to Miss X At
Corbett.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
she was RuIlt at Milton.

The barksntlne Eliza ]. MoManamy,
u Delaware built vessel, bound from Pen
sacola to Rio JAnero with cargo of lum
Der was totally wrecked on the Bahama
Islands on July During the night che
struck on memory rock and sunk. She
was built at Milton. Del In 1878 for
Captain George w. Fennimore, OF Phil
adeiphia and others. A short time ago
she was sold TO Stetson g. Winsmore,
Captain Freeman, her master. and others.
A few weeks ago she left Philadelphis
for Pensacola with q cargo of coal and
was then under charter to load what
proved to be her last cargo. Vessel and
contents were fully covered by insur
anoe.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Bass bail Notes.

Ia the game batwsen the Chambers
bsrg and Kennett Square baseball clubs
on Saturday, Tom" Flanagan OF VII
mington. who pitched for Chambersberg
WAS batted out o. the box.
Now that Dover has orgauiz sdi Its
Club the long talked Of State Amateur
League may be formed.
New York is after PlerreWard. Princes
top'a short stop.
shursFer Mack. OF Pittsburz, will have
Padoen join hln la few days. dc sent
,r-apy 70 Albany to take tho formers
piAcs. P4dte4 Is liz sourg man who
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Closed every evening at 6
o'clock until September.

The first lot of Embroi-
deries and Insertings, open
and plain, which we offered
last Wednesday were taken
with a rush. The second and
last of the lot will be offered
the coming Wednesday at the
same reductions-just one
half the regular price.
If not now actually need
ing any white India Linon or
Victoria Lawn why not an.
ticipate your wants with these
remnants at half the regular
prices-2 to 10 yards in each
piece.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
other Games Yestordav.

At lancaster Lancaster defeated
Newark yesterday In its fret game In the
Atlantic League by q score Of 10 to 3
Lancaster made seventeen hits oil LLOYD
while the Newark players could get but
seven hits Of Yeager. The Lancaster
team put up a clean game full OF ginger.
The score:
RHE
Iancsster...0 1908 s3Oi 80 II /
Newark-......0 ? o o 0 "a l2
At Paterson-Hartford played a great
game yesterday and defeated the leaders
by a score Of TO g Besides belna
unable to hit vlcksry, Paterson made
six errors Hartford hit MoMakin hard
and played clean fielding game.
Covelle. formerly osnterfelder for the
Nets played with Hartford. The
score:
RH.E
patterson. .......0 0 o O O OsO O-s 6 4
Hartford .......0 0 o o x-B 10
Batteries -hcMskin. Smith snd Killaoky'
Nickery and Smith. Umpire-Jones.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
A MYSTERIOUS BURGLARY.

The Thief Breaks Into House and Gets
Away With Two Pairs Of Gold Rimmed
Glasses.
A daring and at the same time mys
terIous burglary occurred early this morn
ing at the residence OF Mrs. Mary
e. Cummings, No. 61f West street
Entrance was effected through q
window In the office of Dr. Sllas U. Fred
erick, which had been left open. BIS
desk was forced, but only pair Of gold
glasses was taken. The dining room WAS
next entered and rsnsacked, but so far
as can be ascertsined a pair Of gold
glasses. owned by Mrs. Cummings, was
the only article stolen.
1t is thought that the thief, or thieves,
were frightened off by members Of the
family who rise early In the morning
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
l0c quality for DC
12tc quality for 64c
l5c quality for Sc
zoe quality for 10c
25c quality for 1919
Bic quality for los
37to quality for 16c

Trade conditions, weather
conditions and general uncer-
tainty make selling for profit
a guess at the future. AS to
the present we have several
things that must go out of this
store at a price. Five lots
will be offered Wednesday at
8 o'clock as follows:
You all know our elegant
accent imported Dimities,
fine sheer and beautiful. We
tried at II cents per yard, but
they were not fast enough.
On Wednesday they go to
I2H cents. Just half for
twenty-five handsome pat
terms.
Our I2%-cent Dimities for
8 cents per yard.
Our fine Organdie Lawns
a cents per yard.
Our Scotch Lawns at 3
cents per yard.
Our Satin Striped Organ
dies goods that early in the
season were 10 cents - we
shall sell for S cents per yard.
Two thousand yards fine
Dress Ginghams in dress
lengths of S, 10, IL and IS
yards, at 5 cents per yard
I2H cents if cut from the
piece-a good assortment OF
dark styles.
We have made up and will
put on sale Wednesday morn.
ing a large lot of best hand.
made Cloth and Cambria
shades-they are the accumu
lation of our stock and some
are slightly imperfect. These
goods we make to order fol
LIS cents and $I.oo, but shall
sell the made-up lot, all or
good spring rollers, for 81
cents each-ox3. Also, a lor
of remnants of Linoleum anC
oil Cloths at half price. We
show to-day the best Ingrair
Carpet for rs cents per yarC
you ever bought.
Hop-to-Mollies for doc
steps and lawns, IS cents TO
two.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
I'd PIay nalI ~ ohs,tsr.

The Wilmington Specials will play
the Chester Y. NJ @. A. baseball team
at the Chester grounds on Saturday next.
The Wilmiugtonians will leave on the
/ o'clock boat. A NUMBER Of friends will
accompany them. The batting order OF
the Specials is: Moody, c. Hart. ID
smith. 20 A Bradford, 30 &C. Wood.
:. e.; Ferry. p, c T. w. Courtney, 7. Z.
Humes, c. f Saunders, J. I.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
ATHLETIC
acORE BY INNrNaa.

Athletic cs............0 0 Q 0 0 o O. 0
Wilmington. "a / D 0 XII
Earned Wilmington 2. Two base hits
- iNlnsella, Mcintyre. Three base hit-kin-
sella. stolen basos-Neweli, Kinsella, Mcin-
Tyre. z; Gallagher. =; cpratt. Montgomery
Left on bases Wilmington. x Athletics g.
Struck out-MOran. chaub. 2: Lever. 2.
Beam. Newell. b erryhill. Montgomery, Nops,
y Double plays-Gallagh er and Berryhill, g.
First baee on err0rs-Athietic, I; Whining
ton, /. First base on balls Madison. Full
lit by pitched nall-Newell. Wild pitch
Nops. Umpire Eisenhower. Time-2.l0.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Newport,s streets Fnthz.

Secretary of the State Board Of Health
f B Frazer. of Wilmington. has received
two letters Of complaint from Newport
They allege that the streets and gutters
OF the village are In filthy and offensive
condition and that there Is no local boa I'd
of health to remedy the evil. Mr.. Frazer
will visit the place al take proper steps
to GbAte the nuisance.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
A Saloon Opening.

The formal opening Of James Nolan's
saloon at 303 Madison street will take
place to-day. A fine lunch will be
served all day and evening. Mr.. Nolan
invites all bis friends and customers to
call and see him.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
spo rtInr News Notes.

The fght between Casper Leon Of New
York and John Glynn, champion bantam
weight Of Delaware, will take place on
Friday night.
Frank r. Slavin knocked out Joe But
Ter Ia lees than a round at the Caledonian
Club in Philadelphia last night.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14

CE-Do you remember the Locomotive
Firemen's Excursion last Year, II was y
splendid euccess and made excellent time
aud no detention, They will have an
other next Thursday to Atlantic City and
those who went last year, won't miss 1t
this Rarnember neYt Thursday
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Funeral OF mrs. Kiilrors.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Kill
gore, who died at Newport on Saturday.
aged 80 years, took place from her late
residence this afternoon at l o'clock
Services were held at Newport NJ. e
Church, and interment was In the NJ. e
Cemetery there,
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Among the VVheelmen .

Frank ]. Pyle lie entered In the mile
professional handicap and five mile hsudi
cap at the Tioga meet tomorrow night.
Bald defeated Cooper and Sanger In
the half mile yesterday at Battle Creek,
Mich
Evening journal., 1896-07-14

Make pharmaceutical and other light
machinery. Sharpen, repair and clean
lawn mowers st No. oil Orange street.
Fair prices and satisfaction
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
rhist

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
Halls Catarrh Cure 49, "
+. =. CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo. O
e,,'ne,e, e, me undersigned, have known N. j
cneney roc the last Is years aud believe hir,
perfectly honorable in an business franssc-
lionh lionh ana financially able 10 carry ont ary
2q,o2likations made Dy their lrm
w Eor q lRuAX. wholesale T. M. gisfa Told, n
WALDfhG, kInEAN a. MAKvfN NO. \. Z.
Drusa1eie, Toledo. D. N'ioloio
hSils Catsrrh Cure Is taken iuferEallv.no,-
f,., Upon the bloud and mucous sur
~ All A1Usgista. Testimonials lroe. s'-
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Atlantic Loagus gtandInr-
NatIonaI Leafne stnndInr-
whers They PlaY To-dar.

Wilmington at Philadelphia.
Lancaster at Newark.
Hartford st Paterson.
Pniledslphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Baltimore at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Cinninnati.
Washington at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14

II you want days pleasure 20 to
Union Park July lsth-United Catholic
Societies.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A Sunday school teacher was giving les
son in Ruth. She wanted to bring out the
kindness OF Boaz IN commanding the reapers
TO drop large handfuls of wheat. NOW,
children she said. "BOaz did another nice
thing FOR Ruth; can you tell me what It wasf''
married her." said one OF the boys.-Chris-
tian Register.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14

UOited Catholic Societies Union Park
July 18Th.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14

You can't buy happiness, but If you are suf-
fe ging from dyspepsia, scrofula. salt rheum.
impure blood, you may be cured and made
happy by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure
Evening journal., 1896-07-14

D.. SOUL s-'Tbare g Nothing serious. cir;
your wife has mtrel5 olL & .lut.u skin of the
end OF her tongue" Mr.. Hen peck-"End OF
Mas any end 70 it.n-County CAPITAL.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
GREY
SERGE
SUITS,

the house. Goats half lined,
and the cloth is light and just
the thing for Summer. AL
paca and Mohair Goats and
Goats and Vests; black, blue
and grey. mixed serge odd
Trousers. ALI sizes in again
In our $4 Crash Suits; sold
almost everywhere for more
money. A case Of plated shirts,
separate collars and cuffs, 81;
made for more monay. New
patterns and best styles.
Closed evenings except Sat-
day at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
NATURALLY

handsome Summer Suit such are Making to Order
for SIS $6 and $S admiration and surprise-sur
prise at the insignificant price, considering quality
makeup.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14

JAMES 7. HULLIN & son
Clothing, 9Th & Market Sts.,
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14

Our own make, $40
less 10 per cent, or
SO. Goods thor
oughly shrunk, every
garment cut and
made right here In
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-10-17
STEPHEN II. LYNCH.

THE above-named gentleman is
our candidate for county treasurer,
and VIII be elected to that respon-
sible position. He is now q trust
ed employee in McCornick's bank,
having worked his way up from q
poor boy. He is graduate of the
University of Deseret, and has
bean teacher in his younger days.
He is a fsvorite among the colored
people, As he always was their
friend, and has instructed many of
them in this city in the elements of
IN English education.
Mr.. Lynch il q married man,
being q son-in-law Of Hon. George
w. Thather. Vote for Steve Lynch,
and We win have . gentleman IN
Office.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-10-17

ON last Saturday was ye editors
birthday. in remembrance of
which Mrs. Taylor prepared him q
little surprise. In the early even
ing, sweet strains of music were
heard outside the door. The editor
going to see from whence they
came, was surprised to find the
Bryan Silver Quartette honoring
him with a serenade. After in
viting the serenaders in, and making
them feel at home, the rest of the
evening was spent in listening to
most delightful music, and playing
different games. After which re-
treatments were served. The ed
itor received several very useful
presents in memory of the day, and
when the guests said good night,
all wished him many more happy
returns.
May the sweet strains of music
and the melodious voices of the
Bryan Silver Quartette inspire
many to work for Bryan-Sewall
and silver during the coming cam
paign. C.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-10-17

The severest test Of manhood il never
found in good times, but only in hard
times II is not the man who has suc-
osn when others are doing well. but &c
II the man who keeps up his courage
and struggles on when everybody else
II wayering or going down who il the
hero IN the sight Of God and men. Il 10
a cay matter to make good time when
both wind and tide are IN ones favor or
when one Is moving with the current
but IL requires character and skin and
daring to make head in spite Of oppos-
ing forces or to work successfully against
The current-ExchanRe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-10-17
NoTA BENE.

VIZ notice that our esteemed
friend, the Hon. W. W. Taylor,
part owner of thst magnificent lit
tie sheet known a. the Plain Dos-
be DesleT, has blossomed out a. q
full-6edged candidate for the Legis-
lzture ON the Brown Mex inley
single gold standard ticket. Now
We are unalterably opposed to the
candidacy of the bold-faced eI-dog
catcher and mushroom statesman,
for the following reasons: First
he does not possess the necessary
qualifications to serve the people of
the new State of Utah in that
capacity. And second-This would
be law maker and golden tongued
orator, u not true representative
of the colored people Of Utah.
For . great majority of the very
best members of our race residing
IN this fair city, do not like him,
because he is q Double Dealer and
they win not vote nor work for
that strutfing turkey-cock. And
third-Judge r. B. Johnson owns
and controls the little contemplate
Whelp; and Senator Brown has a
mortgage on Judge Johnson; and
Bill Mckinley and his bill owns
Senator Brown; and Mark Hanna
holds perpetual chsttel mortgage
on the Buckeye Napoleon, and the
h0ok-nosed British money-losners
owns Marx Hanna and all of that
miserable crowd of ungodly men
own and controls the empty
headed, chicken-hearted would be
legislator.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-10-17

Al'cEAAA.Cns An8A u 641c0i
Two French epicures living nea,
Toulouse were not satisfied with the
favor given to the turkey by its stuffing
Of trufies and recently determined b
ty whether the truffle favor could not
be impaired to the bird BY q proper sxs-
tam Of diet They selected fat young
turkey and fed it fer two months with
the most delicate trufies that the south
Of France could produce. The turkey
scanned to enjoy the experiment. At the
end Of the two months the bird was
killed. roasted carefully and delicately
and brought upon the table Each Of
the experimenters eagerly took q wing
and found 10 his dissust that the turkey
had absolutely no trufis haym.-New
York Sun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-10-17
CHURCH NOTICE.

St. Mary's Cathedral Sundays
Divine services: First Mass at 8
o'clock; secoud Mass at 9 o'clock
Sunday school at $50 a. m; High
Mass and sermon at IL O'Clock;
Vespers, benediction and sermon at
7:30 p. m.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-10-17

MARX HANNA, with all his bluff,
is scared about the result in ILL.,
nois. He has gone there himself
with his corruption fund, and has
ordered all the leading speakers of
the Rast to come there at once. 1t
is the last stand of the "Old
guard" Napoleon Mckinley has
found his Waterloo and his Well
ington In the State of Lincoln and
Grant.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-10-17

A SCANDINAVIAN meeting will be
held at Democratic headquarters
Monday evening. c. M. Nielsen
and C. A. Carlquist viii speak, and
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will furnish
some excellent music. ALI Scandi-
navians are invited to attend.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-10-17
OGDEN


Moroni Poulton, chairman Of thu
Weber county committee and mem
Der of the Democratic State CON-
mittee; Charles Emery, q Bryan
shouter.
sf. GEORGE.
Judge p. L. Daggett, Ashby
Snox, Isaac C. McFsrlan, member
of the Democratic State committee.
BEAVER CITY.
Major s. ID. Underwood.
MoRoNI.
Mons Monson, candidate for
county treasurer.
Mrs. Joseph Seely. The above
mentioned lady il one of the best
workers for Democracy in Sanpete
valley.
RIcHFIELD.
J. K. Wright, candidate for State
Senator.
DRAPER.
David o. Rideout, Jr., merchant.
BoUNTIFUL.
DR.. Briant Stringham, Israel
Barlow, Jr., school teacher, and
after January LIST, will be county
assessor.
CITY RAIDERS.
F. 8. Fernstrom, B. E. West, L.
e. Hall, George Klenke, commits
sion merchant.
We would be highly pleased to
have our self-conceited, self-impor-
tant, antiquated and antediluvian
contemporaries to read over the
above list, and we imagine that if
they are not as blind as bats that all
of them viii come to the conclusion
that the Broad Az has q few friends
scattered throughout the new State
of Utah.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-10-17
CHIPS.

IT is said that the Republican
county committee have an attract
i've back window perspective to
their suite of rooms on Second
South street. 1t will not be the
means of attracting the lady voters
however.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-10-17

Mas. J. TArr, together with her
mother and beautiful little daughter
Matte, of East Brigham street,
spent the afternoon Of last Satur-
day With Mu. Julius +. Taylor.
Nm. Taft and her mother, Mrs.
Williams, are most genial ladies to
converse With, they being veil m
formed On al the currenf topics of
the day. A most delightful after
noon was spent, after which
luncheon was served. @
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-10-17

IT is said Mckinley is running
q "home" campaign. In other
words, he stays at home to make his
speeches, and will stay at home af-
ter the election.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-10-17
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

tn. new subscribers to the Broad
Ak during the past two weeks are
the following:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-10-17
rHK rnROUGH CAR LINE.

Trains arrive and depart ~ Salt
Lsks city daily - fslleWE
On EHsct April sth, 1889
ARRIVE.
From Chicaeo Omaha, 81 Louis,
Ksnsss city, Denver, Park CsS
From r1a asisnS, Butte, RiIoiiriiisnd, San p
francisco and Ogden; 80 O. m.
From San Francisco. Cache Valley,
Ogden and Infermediate points. rs p N.
From Chicago, Omaha, s.. Louis,
KAnsas City, Denver and o.
.F SSa Ffiscc, IiifSrd and intsr; !"
mediate points .............-.... S:4S = IN.
sanpete Valley and Intermediate
..EiIsd train nom Terminus, p Ill.,
TOoele and Garfield Beach. 400 p m.
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kansas
City, 81 Louis, Ogden and Park
For ssn = francisco. Ogden. Cache - H.
Valley and Intermediate points. -. 500 q m.
For Ogden and intermediat points. 900 p. N.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kansas
City, So Louis Butte, Portland and
For Eureka. Hsrcur, Provo, Nep6i
'FOr Provo, Nsphi, Milford, Frisco
and intermediates polnts ......... 900 D. N
'.Mlxed train for GARFIELD Beach,
Trains south Of Juab nun daily sxcsps Sun.
day.
ssDaily except Sunday.
'Daily except Sunday South OF Juab.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, sOI MAIN ST.
Telephone No so.
Through Pullman Palace sleeper, Latest I'm
proved Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining CHAIR
Cam, Elegant Day Coaches
d. K hurley,
General Agt Passenger Dept
8 II. II. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK,
Z ELLERY ANDERSON,
JOHN W. DOANE
FREDERICK r C0UDERT,
Receivers
Z L LoMAX, g. P. q I. Agt
L DICKINSON. Gen. Manager.