davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

surprising iate-the surpri'e being iis
Isck Of speed.
A photographic reprint OF the fret
edition Of the NEWS was dlstfituted
ibr rally to tho byetsnders, as q
pOuVenir Of early days, and the jubilee
edition just lHtued tQdoy marks the
evolution Of flity years. progress In
Utah journalism.
MOTHER GOOSE FLOAT.
This humorous portrayal o! the OLD
nursery rhyme wac designed by Mr..
:. I. Whitaker. 1t rep esenis u gigBu-
TIC goose with out treichej wings
sitting ON nest. On lite back, and
gu ding 1t with etresmers OF Pioneer
culoTs, sat a you & lady dressed to
represent Mother Goose, with red
shaw and tall pointe bonnet. The
children ciapped as the dat cane
along.
THE sEGo LILY.
The prettlest ailegory OF the day v as
the segU lily float, also designed by
MIR. Whitak II. On raised platform,
the sides OF which were ornsmenteI
with psintiugs Ut the plant, were five
huge sego lilies, Almost true 10 liit;
and IN their fairy IKE petals sat tall
ies," at least the nearest rtpretentt.
ton OF inifies that mOrtsls can produce.
II was an exquisite sirht TO witness
those baby faces and golden curls just
peepinR out U! ths enUw.wblte letalr
Over es CHI fairy head lowered a bulttr-
fly in gorgeous c1lOrs. The float Will
do more than anything yet att mpteu
TO make the segO lily, III TACT what u is
in name, our STATE flower.
UTAH AND HER MAIDS.
This float Ia OF course the cestor
OF attraction, as IL Should he; ana
the twenty-five or more besutiiul
young ladies seated on Il, the center
OF oil eyes ia MlPs Emma Lunt, who
represents Utah.
Tbose who chose her for this superb
station are TO he nplemente1 on
their eyes for beauty as she essiiy
carries of the palm Tor that u slinciion.
But her beauty is rather OF the deli
cate, spirituelle type, than that OF 10.
bustst rength, which some people think
should characterize the State. These
should remember that Niles Lunts
tyne OF beauty stands for mino, In
which Utah 10 destined to lead the
world.
The eyes OF the spectator wander
next to the thror anu canopy, which
impress one ne being made up OF glIt-
teTing stones whose irredsscent rays
dazzle the eye. On each side stands a
page In the picturesque costume OF
the middle ages. On u platform, with
ouairs tilted TO every angle are her
made, any one 81 whom might havs
done honor 10 the pusition filled by
their mistress.
The float 10 georgeaps In design and
resplendent in gold ana silver orna,
menlatlon.
THE PUMPKIN EATER.
The eyes OF the little boys grew big
as the PUMPKIN float came along. L.
was a huge ,qussh, AMI in IL sat Peter
and his wiit-,he one, evidently,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
them, ns thosu other base metals don't
cut much Of figure in the 20 ternl
YAlue,D
sECRErAnY SHERMAN ILL


licvCd 10 be NeCeSSAry.
CHICAGO. July GA special to the
Tribune from Warrington say:
Tho Hines u john ShoJmAu, the
yeneribly rcreiory OF state, In prov.
ing more seri, us than was at frat m
llcpatcd. lhe OIid which he c8u.
t0otei ny Standing too near an eieC.
tric ton last Saturday seems to hnvs
iissttangeI his whole syslem aud
proved severe sbpck To the nerves.
His Joints have stifienni AMI require
irtquent massage treatment TIA older
To restore an uppra mate degree o;
echyity. Stomach trouble caused By
indigestion nae complicated TIC case
He hat but littlu appetite and elts
comparatively little.
Tue sevreiary's family, wbilo II { as
yet npptehu usivo, believe an immedi-
ate charge Of climate is necessary.
Tne VI siciaus Ia HtleL d Auoe thiuk
II Ia useless 10 think ui tue secretary
resuming his du leo at the state de-.
phrImsnt tni- we III tGe imme II.
ute future, d.. son . insist ou
Mr.. shen.s Wa lie to tiavel,
taking hcI,. al anl wing u
rest ifJm dlu.~un 49,. business ex-
element. Tae secretary has been
urged q e. 10 the seaside but Is re-.
Iuctaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

NEW YoRK, July % "A special to
the heraiI .rum Washington says:
Secretary Long has again asked the
Cernes ana Bethlehem compa u les
10 iuTnisn the government with ariuot
,or tue battleships WisCOpsiu, Illinois
ana Alabama "a. cJBl o. 500 tor.
The ImmGniC1tious making the
proportion have been forwarded TO the
cOmphnlss and tue secretary has re-.
questeu that immeJiatu replies b
made. Beore taking any further
tps in the way 0. c4Tryins out trr
law ne desires TO know the intent o I
u firms. 1t i. reported inst lho Cor.
negie comp'ny T. NEGOTIATING iCr tnp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

NEW YORK, July 22.-rns Herald
say: Bar slIyer has ueol ned to the
loWe,t price In two years am private
dispatches from sOT1ah received Ia
Wall sIrret are to tue III ct that the
uoldefs OF the white metal have
'wsAkeOeJ." SOme OF tue bullion
brokers assume that tins means thai
tne silver iool winch was formed
nc O THAI year ago, was l'qnlua .
ny ITS holuin!s. Oiher bTok IL werr
OF tue opinion thai the quiuation has
tsken place some time ago And the
lesser demands by Japan among tuer
reasons was responsible Tor tue de.
cline,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
FLOAT OF ALL NATIONS.

girls kept under their oriental um.
brellee, but 1t was only q matter OF u
short time when the glue joints o.
these toys would fall asunder, and In
tact every few steps one uropnet 10
pieces. Toward the end Of the journey
the street WIS strewp with sEapeless
heaps oil those wicker sbadee. Luckily
the sun came out, like a bright smile
alter u flood OF tears, and dried tee
clothes OF Inc children so ihat thsr.
need be no ms .ivings as TO the fleet
upon their health. 1t was only q
summer shower, sent In all kindness
and II csived with gratitude.
THE CHILDREN.
II would be impossible in any de,
scription to do justice to The groups Of
children who made up the procession
between the fioa g. II In always i'm
possible TO do on paper juetice "Utsh'
best CROP" they must be seen anu
mingled with to be- measured anu sp.
precisteo.
All along the route one could hear
fxciamations like ihes': add you
ever see the liz II ~" NV here t'u
they sll come irOm?' How lovely j.
"Where In all the world can theii ,'g.
be fouUd?" "No danger OF Uiah'e
iuture with such au array growing
up"
The girls were nearly all dressed In
white, their hair hanging In ours aud
ringleie. They carried Chinese UNI.
brtligs in one hand aDd b gust OF
hOwerp IN the other. Tho boys carried
flags In one hand snd flowers In the
liner.
The general tuperintepdent OF the
Sunday School Union and all his
assistants were out In carriage to
view the children. 1t was a beautiful
ght to see tho little ones exchange
greetings along the route with vene-
able men like Elder Goddard and Or.
MaeHeT.
To record the march OF Sunday
school children today reveals better
than any device could p. ssioly do, the
Progress made during the jubilee.
ORDER OF MARCH.
The personnel OF mounted o1licers
anu aiues was somewhat augmented,
and they managed tho arrangement
WIN The same Dispatch that character.
lz1l their work yesterday.
FITst came oand OF boys and girls,
ak norena,, carrying in long sireAmers
the Pioneer cOlors. Then The Provo
panu disoouising martial airs.
FREE SCHOOL FLOAT.
The hoat used yesterday as the fret
legislative hall did duty today to illus
rate the Tree school system OF Utah.
In the front sat young lady before a
'esehers desk ANA directly iscing her
was group oil school ouildren, each
s'lting behind his own desk. Ga the
sides were blaUkboarde. The repre-
sentation created enthusiasm.
The DEsERET NEWS FLOAT.
the hoat OF this, The oldest paper In
the stale, was again in the parade to-.
day. 1t 10 q most obaracierlstio do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

When spreads over his cuuniensu CO
xhie gathering strength to express
istli through hands, leel aud voice
gves one az idea what capacity
1cf fcslacy person has lost by grow.
irg big anu solemn. THIS pleasure to.
|dy in watching the children was
.snst
= be day dawned cloudy, and a
iWlkllug rain gave pr5mIss OF cool.
IF and a freedom from dust.
iAn traces Of yesltrIay's JIM were
NnoVsd' The streets and sidewalks
HnesWspt clean as a fl Dor and sprin.
ANu' A light breeze filled the lolcs
WOE sIar' AMI Stripes Il wing from
|s.v'y honse''op, aud the gsily coloreu
ubg which entwines every object
IL hsH Ttm 10 street fiuttered and
N'd as II to welcome U shs under.
T"m. And the underground was
49,. '
SOW to ttspOud. Two hours be.
u Tue parade, the small b y in hnee
Nv ana white vast mingled 10
sAnl tweIves, with little boys In
N '''fAIlS ana auspenders. Here
s Hv,e Wefs groups OF little girls
S.,I' Ego lilles. They wef.
,us ABOUT in halo OF smiles AMI
"A s,neslh pretty Chinese umbrelIas
ihs lo'I'Wed tneir movements.
lin streets were now iaifiy alive
IN ,n moving throngs for mile soutb
N. 'u. Ioltet monument. Titan ANA
IN 'S'i. unglng states mus nave emu
N 'rsiusslvts INTO tue Pioneer eIiy
n.,. s Jiuu nAl been taken TO sltelrh
n,'hg the sIuewalks leaving The
n ,a wee fave for the unloui,ans
kikst III. Wv" ~ was not slow to Iealize
"a AIoelallon was painted nm svo,,
IN T ,s,e' Twas plain 10 s,e Ina,
~ ,s., Emu mother had a dnnhIn
~ IN the outcome of tho o "o,'
I<tespt , wtle Preparing TO epjoy tb,.
klld,,n through the eyes of Incl,
N lmsn' anu Grandchildren. A dsera,
aT I'm. man curItsiIy pefm,aien
N /, iohi ut tue tupper tab,a ~
Moo enllyenei by the harves, al
BIN tbe connecting the little oro'
e'ehIs OF the daV. -'o'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

sign. Were It not for the eight
tremOrs cau'ed hy he ehRbing OF the
wagon o1e could imagine this to be q
real aduOs ia lldirg, 10 natural IL it
painted. The ago brush ami scfub
ak are Growing aii about u, ia't ne 1t
did totty-sevCu ycnrs ACC. IhrHu9h
the window we catch sign II white
uaiIci mar, W." 70 rese1ts its inst
editor. w. =. II chards. Tie i0ur
"devilso were at the ostee, md the
primitive hand prose- WIS ing at q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

rb,id,,u,s Day dawned more too
N, for ten th,usa1d little curly
X ~ and bright eyes full of expsc'a'
awake two hours before their
H. cb,lI Is the trusat pattern OF
4, D,eesnt is to b. enjoyed. To
49, tine bisn4ss Of his eyel as
Miner @ os,V came along; TO note
1. m nep,ary calm OF establishment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

NEW YORK, July % -UruguAy IL
pTao lcilly la the hanls Of the rebels
says tue H.rald's correspondent al
Montevldeo, anu the war Is at an end.
While the rebels have not upset the
gUvtrnm mi they have forced IL into
a corner lIom which there seems TO De
noescspe anu the finsl result undoubl-
ediy Will b. u complies overthrow OF
the TX sHDg cUnditiOus in U'uhuay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

NEW YORK, July CA spec!nl to
the hetalI lrDu Havln, siys:
Mr. Bfice, UniteJ States consul In
In MltaBzle, has armed the cousula @
IA consequence OF threats Of demon
strait W Ainst Americans made by
some D! the ultra conservatives Ia that
place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

When the last Il iat lett the starting
poiHt the clouds uecan lowering, AM
anxious faces along the sidewalks b =
tfayed the Tears Of me- mmas for their
darlings in the parade. Fifteen min
utes later the rain begap falling, at GrAf
IN 8 like, then III driZZlp. The lttls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
A'''NG OF rmE coLUuy

N, "SDFinl'iinS OF Rain.
" Iob s,0'f :, Ion today was fully \
M g. ~ siietehed out to Fo1r, n
IA 1, tsMeet then turne, f'ut.n
.n'd Tor thee H., on which 1t ~
., ssut wsst ~, 1'I !, to Fir.t South,
bses % lbs ~ w., = vi Temple street
10000 su M s,Iat1lng point, wheIe
Me- ns M, "Oaque's at the foot OF tSa
" thio 'ruo organized for tho s,.,
Al ehilat turning and em1Tsa ms'
h natsb rsh irom ali over tbs sSa,,.
IN ma mn Preceded with , ,no STATE
4 SUI u'e0rum. During u Ibs si,,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

NEW YoEIl, July o. Fne Journsi
anu AIveltiser says that James II
kssne has succ edeI in making two
million aol ars ia sugar stock spscula.
lions a., lug the uasi lew dsys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
OTHER DIVISIONS

Heading the SIKH division under
the cHpIaiacy OF J. w. Maynes, was
the Full,r Institute bsnI VI C1lUfado.
rhis was followed ty the Bee Hive
float, a huge represeniatior OF the iii-
t.e nome Of iudus rs, around whIcn
we huber o little girls, wings anu
all, representing tho h0sy little bee
thst has becn sucn u lacV ia Umb
since he arrival If the ~ uee's. In
charge OF this Pleasing texture Of the
parnge was john G. Cutler Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

NEW YORIl, July ~ the Herald
says All expedition on May lat In1t TO
Wyoming by the American Mu.sum
Of Natural HistOry to search tor fossil
Of ex iuot reptiles has uneatthel
specimens which viii cprich the
scientific lIe'suty OF that institution.
Dr. J. l. y rtman aud Barbum
Brown are in charge of the eS pt u
ton. TIE work Of excavation has
teen near Laraui /, city. II has been
more successful than wss expected.
The principsl work o. the expedition
has been 10 unssr fossil dinDsAuTi,
an ex luct lizarJ, which existed 10
the MuFozJlc age. Dr.. Norman an }
Mr.. Brown have ounI Two gigantic
diuosBuri each about 80 feet long,
One has been expressed and win be
ready ston for shipment. The O1her
Ia beiug ,xpOTted. | In expected that
carlOsd OF the tpecimens VIII arrive
soon In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

whom he could never keep. She
seemed quite eatisfiej, however, dur.
ing the parade. Peter, who had EVIL
den ~ Just emerlei from the interior
Of the pumpkin, and wac In thet state
of " Oh humor which always follows n
hearty dinuer, seemed 10 enjoy The
distinction thrust upon him during the
uafAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

safe OF iis plant to the Russian severn.
ment This report ia In circulation a. Il
,hile the representatives VI the CAT
uegies in this city propose to k ow
Nolhing about it some experts believe
here may b. some ffundatiUn Tor IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

and half that 1t moved between lines
OF spectators about six deep. the
nsgeaGt resolved continuous ova.
tim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
on Thousand Brave Little Boys and Girls March
to Patriotic Music
rvOrg PICTURE OF SURPRISING LONELINESS AND BEAUTY


forJoy -PoneerM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

This was unique affair Eud tho one
who designed 1t csitainly had IA eye
to the humorous and piotufeique. On
all improvised Shetland csrfinge was
gr1up OF niue pappuoses running In
aXc from baby in wicker cradle to a
hoy 81 ABOUT twelve yearf. There they
lay, sprawling in ali the ireedam Of
their native wilde, some beneath the
m,nistute wiCk-i-up. otrtrs crawling
afuu I'd the aage Urus b.. -Four siaiwart
wbite boys led the shetland loHles
mat drew the carriage. 1t lie needless
81 ssy THAI the chiltrsn went wild
over tue pretty picture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

o. this float pr. up Ct nGit dozau
lade were busy chaTscterls arg the Uld
uursery rbyme. Ono lsd ysB ring ng
bell with all nis III gnt, tue ST were
raising anu lowering ii cat Gown
wal. they cteRteI agr.at deal Of
merrmu I, ana tho little folks enjoyed
the eight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
BRIGHT, HAPPY CHILDREN

Tue l. eveulh, pweltn aud Thir.
letnlh ward SUNDAY schGols cIrne nGxi
with a host OF bHgul eniidren, all
happy Ia the thought Of TAX
Ing u art In the great Jublee
ceiebration. Tney were acc m
panied ny thrir superiH'enueit-
ami teachers anu bore Japanese parR,
sois ana United 5taies Gage In filling
pfoiLs on. Win tais band Of children
was tn 11at en- ylomdtic Dt that story
80 well known TO all, The Olo Woma o
Who Lived In Her Shoe. Tnls con.
sislod of q huge hoe seated o.
whee!e, inside ~ whica was family
Of little ones, with one a II f. larger,
scolding them as the old woman in the
story was wont to DO, Whenever they
were guilty OF disooedieat aCls. Ii
charge II the old lady snd her "we,
braIs" wss Georg Y. WIil4ce Jf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

One Of the pre,tiest bcqu't s im1gir-
soie wls the huge bass.t containing
aeclte ~ little giris tress u III the COZ.
10 Of II iwer garden. they revealed
amid u plniusion OF noweIs. Ga all
sideH OF the fiat we're wren,hs OF roses,
ard Oh esoh corner OF too platform
O. ODD q 70 plant in bloom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

PORTLAND. Ogn., jay - Tho
Paciac coA-t steamship compAuy has
chartered thu Oregnu Railway anu
Nsvigsti n campsnJ's steamer George
W. EIDE, -nd al IA her on the line
between PJTuanI ami Alaska IN tue
interest OF PORTLAND mtrehAnls. 1t is
inteude tn at the steamer VIII make
ner first trip from PJttiald to Juaesn
on or about July S0.H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
suErLowERs AND .ApiAEs,

The Suntiower float Was mex, In
line, the design beng one Oi a healthy
bed OF II urshiLg tuuil1wets, 10
hich oLo of the "tribe' stood out In
bold pre.eminence. DayHes's 5het-
land turno Vt ioiiC wed, "a ter which came
the hborlg ines-a ioug line OF orig ina /
msricans, painted In that style
winch Is go PECULIARLY their owe.
They presented IA realistic picture, as
with their vari.cOlOfed blankets
thrown over their shoulder, they
trudged along, uncDnciOus end entire.
~ Tegsruless Of the music which
fnated in tne air. With them was .
fioat representing the wicki-up--R
tent In, winch the red men eeught
refuge tom the great valance Of
temperature. Here the young bucks
prattleu together while their "hesp"
chief looked wise and the tquaws Bt.
tended - the daily labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

Continued on rage t'0o.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

THE SEVENTH DIeISIoN.
Division seven follow cd SWEET straini
OF music from the Twenty. U. e
Infantry band. Ii was captslneu by
+. q. Tnyio and was made up ( the
+ urteenth, Fifteenth and sixteenth
ward Sunday scboois-a hap y band oil
children " no gloried In their partic :
patton in the Days exerciseE. Their
ranks were divided by ma u II sent
tiOat labelled "Beauty Court" IL
repiese u ted scenic landscape, set Of
by growing Iushes, lilie}, etc. La this
division was pony anu cart, both
nicely embellshe1 with the jubilee
auu national colOrs. In the rear cam E
the q dorado Midlsnu band-lhe boys
who sre dressed IN suits combining
both lDuian anu c4wbty bstuty.
DIVISION NUMBER EIGHT.
Or0on Romnep pr dei over III.
vision eight which we nea red by the
Eighteenth ward Sunlay school car.
rying school banner. These children
made spien0ii showing anu
gave evidence OF having been
trained in the march. rhe
Twentieth and wenly-trst wards
were ulau in the division, he toImeI
OF the tvU displaying banner. Toe
followed ii lat representative OF Eu.
rOpean nstlone aad isles OF the sea
This was crowded WITH bevy OF
young ladies', each one dressed ao Leh r
as uid be In the costume OF the pc =
pie they represented. The Seventeenth
ward school was 10 this DIVISION, "a
pupil at the heau carrying nice ban
nrr. TLis schuol also made most *.
cellent showing. "Liitle Miss Mufie,'
was ntxl repIese ted, "a nice Il sat wit IL
neatly dressed lille girl Ueing the
picture. Toe representative OF Mt
Muilet eat underneath a waspiIke
canopy, over which hung the huu ms
Of tree. The sesguli float, nice
feature OF ytsteIday's pSr4de, was also
In this division.
TIE NINTH SECTION.
Division nine, Nj lies Romney, cap
tain, opered with the Appearance OF
the Tweuty.Eecond ward Sunday
tchool with two bsautliui banners.
This div sion was bbed somewhat OF
the feature assigned 10 II, good num-
tor OF those intended, being In JivIeio O..
eight. 1t msue gUOd shUwiDg. how
ever, and was streDg hened by tbs
Wouuhouse band OF Beaver county,
VIII Gu plsyeI "a number 4 seleclious
over the line Of march.
NUMBER TEN CoNoLuDEs.
w. &. Burton was captain OF div.
isIOu ten watch was neBjed by fij9t
caring + rect Dale sunday tclool
children item Bfiunsm Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

me hoat OF this, he oldest paper In
the Stale, was again in the parade to.
day. 1t 10 q most cbaracierlstio do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

Fort townsend, Vase, July o.
A cOmpa y ia, ueLn fOfmsI her
which VIII NJ once seud a buyer to toe
she. p rau. es vi eastern Washington
anu Oregon to purchase u III usaud
neai OF sheep which viii be- shippeu
north anu driven to DAWSON city /.
supply mutton TO IN mIners.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-13
California.

Every Wednesday and Saturday at
6 o. m. train leaves Chicago over
the famous Santa Fe route, which
makes the run to Southern California
in less than three days. This train is
composed of Pullman palace vestibuled
sleeping cars, buffet smoker and din
ing car of the most luxurious pattern
ever designed.
Another improvement in the Santa
Fe service is in the time of the weekly
tourist excursions, which now leave
Boston every Thursday at II 80 a. m,
and reach California the following
Tuesday. The cost of tickets is lower
and the time faster via these excur-
sions than via any other.
The Santa Fe route is the only line
running entirely over its own tracks
from Chicago to California, and those
who intend making a trip west will find
it to their advantage to communicate
with S. w. Manning, New England
Agent of this line, at 1882 Washington
street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-13
WALLINGF FORD HAPPENINGs.

Death of Mrs. Henry NJ. Forbes-Hibernian
Concert REORGANIZATION Post to At
tend Special Church Service.
Mrs. Henry M Forbes died in Meri-
den yesterday afternoon, aged forty
three years. The deceased formerly re-
sided on Ward street in this town and
was the daughter of Henry Beebe
Ward. She leaves one daughter, Susie.
recent graduate of the Meriden high
school.
Yesterdays snow storm made trouble
for the electric cars, which were run
ming over part of the route during the
afternoon and evening.
President p. HI. Darrigan gave out
notice late yesterday afternoon that the
Hibernian concert and soiree advertised
for last evening would be postponed
owing to the storm.
The milky look in the water for the
past two days is due to air in the pipes
caused by the repairing Of the break in
the water main on the east side.
The snow here at $50 last evening
was over twelve inches deep, with snow
still fallinG.
The members of A. H. Button post
G. A. r., are requested to meet at the
post room at $50 Sunday evening tc
attend the special service at the Con-
gregational church
There was only one session at school
yesterday owing to the storm
The Sunday school entertainment al
the Congregational church. booked fol
last evening, was postponed for one
week on account of the storm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-13

The Royal Blue Line announces rate
of SIS, New York to Washington and
return, for the above interesting occa-
sion; reduced rates from all principal
points in New England. This line oper-
ates the finest and fastest train service
between New York and Washington
making the run in five hours.
Personally conducted Inauguration
Tour" leaves Boston Tuesday, March
2 $27 covers hotel accommodations
and all expenses. Full information or
application to A. ]. Simmons, New
England agent, 211 Washington street
Boston.