davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-28
A'SDUAL VICTORY
A SPANISH wARSHIP CAPTURED AND
 A GARRiSoNEo TOWN TAKEN.

Hand to Hand Conflict In Which the Pa- triots Again Demonstrats Their yaIer. weylsr Narrowly Escapes Being Cap tursd-spani.h Troops Routed.
 HAVANA, Jan. s5.-In Cayamos, prov nee of Matanzas, near Cardenas, the in- Iurgents have obtained a remarkable tri- ,mph, which is now the topic of all Ha- .ana- The spanish gunboat Cometa has oeen blown up by the Cuhans at that place, md the town of Cayamos has been de- itroyed after a fierce engagement
 The Cometa was one of the fastest gum boats used in the island service by the Spanish navy. She carried two cannon lnd a crew of 50 men.
 The attack made by the insurgents on ihc gunboat was surprise The boat vas anchored near She shore, and there was nothing to indicate the possibility of An attack. A heavy fro from the shore uddenly announced to the Cometa's crew he proximity of the enemy.
 The fire was returned immediately, and she Cometa drew nearer land so as to use ser cannon with greater effect. A few moments later, however, she struck tor pedo and was blown to pieces
 Few men of the crew escaped It is said
  They surrendered to the insurgents when they reached the shore
 burned the Town.
 The sinking of the gunboat was imme- diately followed by the attack upon Caya- mos. The insurgents used dynamite gun and explosive bombs with the greatest ef- feet, and the Spanish garrison soon sur rendered Then the patriots reduced the town to ashes.
 Large Spanish forces which were near Cayamos did not dare to go to the relief of the garrison, they were So frightened by the explosives.
 In Havana this news will be mentioned tomorrow by the newspapers, because it Is impossible to conceal it. They will say that 1t is matter of no consequence A small gunboat was surprised and was practically defenseless, as she had no ade- quate armament. The news has created a great sensation here.
 The continual use of explosives here hy the Cubans and their last successes at San tiago de Cuba, together with the affair of the Cometa, have thrown the Spanish sol diers into a state of terror. The columns do not dare now to make long incursions into the interior of the island.
 The Cometa was one of the most power ful of the smaller Spanish vessels In Gu ban waters and has been cruising noar Cardenas to prevent the landing of filibus tering expeditions. For some time sho has been accustomed to anchor at night of Sierra Morra- The place wherc the gum boat anchored was favorable for an attack from the shore, and 50 the insurgents de- termincd to capture or destroy her.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-28
Mississippi Frozen Over.

QUINCY, Ills, Jan. 26.-The Mississippi river is frozen over solid above the city bridge.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-28
An Exo~r,sea-

"lt is claimed that lovo levels all things, sighed Mrs. Grumpey.
 "But no one in the world ever saw a lover with level head. " Eucorcd Crumpey. ID, truit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-28
No,hi.E a, An.

"Bobbie. should think you were too old to allow your mother to put you to bed at night.
 poohl That's nothing Father is good deal older than l. and she puts him to bed every merning. New York Her sll s.a
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-28
Canaan Savings Bank.

CANAAN, CONN. OoaG1rUxcKD BusINEss Oorosxn Isr, 1S7a yoHH D. RKED, President DANIEL L. FKsxMAH, vice-President 0nonaR 6. FuLLxR, Secretary gosBPn v. PKST. Treasurer George a. Puller, ueorRe W. Oowdrey. O. L.. Freeman, George L.. Parsons. "A. Underwood. George 8. Dunning.
 AUDrTonsi
 |. V. Passous William H. Camp
 o1YToR AT STORE or
 FULLER . FEET.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-28

Over s1.50o. 900 Worth of Property De- stroyed-several Firemen Injursd-Bad Biaxe In syracuse-Many People Hurt In . Chicago Fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
PURE EooD AND DRINK
SIOOOoo,

the young men in tbs roar coach
sprang II ami ran down the tract;
and, with an umbrella, fllgged u
freight train that was close In the
rear, AMI the crew OF that train hur-
rled down to render what aid was
possible.
As soon as Engineer Billy Carlisle
rtalized VIVA. hat happened ne hur-
ried to Missouri City and reported the
wreck. A wreck crew lett Moberly
shortly after. Twonty minutes after
tue wreck was reported special train
carrying the officials ami score OF
d actors left MooerIy aud maize one Of
the quickest trips evor MAZE over the
line 20 tue scene OF the wreck.
The work OF rescuing the passengers
who were Injured began with great
pr5mptness, but was accomplished win
the greater. difficulty. Mt treinmau
was TO be iOn nd. The crew were all IN
the wreck, anu only the Conductor OF
the Pullman and hls porter were there
TO help tho passengers. They took
charge and rendered valuable Rssis :
ante. The occupants OF tho smoke.
who were In the rear end managed to
scramble out OF the car and escape,
although 1t is pretty certain q numoeI
were unable to get cur.
'It was the noat awful sight | over
saw" said J. j. X ally OF kansas City.
81 was In the front car gong 10 Ex-
celsior Springs. We were directly be.
mind the sleeper, and We stopped with
n auddenness that bumped us ABOUT b
bit. We heard cries and ehouie anu
hurried cut into the rsin TO see what
had happened. In the flash OF the
lightning we could sec tbs wreck pile
up inthe most awful shape, willie The
raging waters went foRming ana tear.
ing over through the cars. l never saw
a more itightul picture. Cries cam,
rum oil parts OF the wreck, AMI people
were climbing and hurrying out OF 1t.
Men with the blood streaming all oveI
them came struggling out,nnu women
wi, b clothing disbeveled ana covered
with blood piteously sppealed Tor help.
Every body helped as soon as We could
see what could he done, but II was
something awful Men were pioioneo
down teneath great masses OF seats,
limbs were bfoken, and 1t was agony
unsneaksble TO get them out, but thost
who c0ull Render asslsiance did ali
that was posslb o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
THE JAYS FAILED TO ACT.
They Were TO Lind Men I'm HonoiIlu,
HumDr Says.

They Were TO Lind Men In nonoiIlu'
Humpr says.
6AN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The
steamer Gaelic bro upht the following
adviees from Honolulu, June 2)i
Since the Philadelphia has been IL
port, weekly bait alton drills have beer
hslu. On the 18th the men from botL
the Marion and the Il igship were
landed. While on msrcn to the drill.
grounds, au a. dsrly brought au order
anu the bs,tanen returned on board,
This action was taken, 1t Is unuer.
stood, on account OF rumor TO the
effect that the Naniwa would land q
iorcs OF men to take cnarge Of the
Hawaiian custom house. Tne Japanese
Jailed to act, and IL is believed thal
Admiral Beardlee'J prompt action
caused the captain of the Naniws 10
cUange hts mind.
Ths English.speaking peopls here
believe that there was good Iounda.
ton for the rum0r, In spite vi the IL
NAL made at the Japanese iegat on. y.
"There are all kinds OF rumors hJHt.
ing nrounh." said Counselor Akly-
anna. "One ridiculous one was thal
the Japanese sailors were to land and
take charge OF the custom house. Al
other is 30 the effect that the Naniws
10 to leave on Wednesday next. That
Tumor, ss also tue othes 10 without
any foundation whatever. AL GU! two
months hence another man Ji.waI
Will be here and the NGniwa is likely
10 leave before then."
Japanese minister Shimsmura denies
q STORY to the effect that Japan nat
withdrawn its request from The
Hawaiian government Tor an expia-
nation OF the reasons for ejecting the
Japanese immi grants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
murrLArED BoDY FOUND.

Paris of Corpse round by Bcys-a
Mysterious Murder case.
New YORK, June 27.-The lower
part OF the trunk OF man was found
by two boys in the woods at One Hun
dred and Seventy.sixlh street TN
Upderciiff avenue, this city, ioJA, {.
twas terribly mutilaled aud shows
plGinly that murder has been COM
mitted. 1t was wrapped in oilcloth
anu manila paper, exactly ns was the
upper part OF q trunk found in the EGsl
river of Elevent tn street on Saturday.
The two are parts OF tho same bouy.
The two pieces W ere found more than
eight miles apart, one In the water
ami the other on land.
The detectives OF two precincts and
the best central office men are work.
ing on the case.
The eecond portion OF the butohertd
corpse WINS found north Of the Harlem
river, seven miles from where the
other part was discovered. Two boys
found the fret part Of the body ana
two other boys came acroes tue por.
ton OF the trunk In the woods. The
boys were hunting for berries when
they noticed the bundle lying against
q wall. 1t was wrapped in heavy
manila paper, fastened with thick
wrapping twine. The Buys Were
prompted by curiosity to open the
bunale. They looeened one END OF the
bundle, whom siokening odor from
the packing caused them TO desisl
from further Investigation. They left
the bundle lying exaully whore they
fouud n Their father stood guard
over It while tho Two boys went anu
called two policemen, WIN opened the
package.
According to the DEPUTY csrone's
statement, 1t lie TO be presumed that
the man was stabbed to death, and
The police are trying TO form Theory
as to wnere the dreadful WORK OF muf-
der and butehery was o mpiltel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 6:45 a. m,
SAT- Lake 1850 II. M, arrive at Pueblo
2;oo a. M, Colorado Springs 7;13 a. M,
Denver 0:3 a. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:35 p. m.,
SAT- Lake $40 p. M, arrive ut Pueblo
$3.50 p. NJ, Colorado Springs $40 p. M,
Denver 1925 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
ID. d X, G. and have a comfortable trim
ana enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

with the arc lieht thus formed to melt
me Knob of The combination. The
experiment worked all right, and the
AnOp had been nearly meitrd away
~hen the current was shut Of shortly
after midnight. The burglars then
gave up The task. The job wss planneu
scientifically. The thisves had even
gone 10 the trouble u placng little
pile OF SAND under the knob for the
molten metal to fail or. and thus
avoid setting fiso TO the Il Tor. There
Is no clew 10 the burglars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
SHERMAN ON TRUSTS
The Secretary PaVors Pfopsr Laws 10
Restrain Combinations
THAT PREVENT COMPETITION.
lie Regards this QUESTION as the Most
Important at the Present
Time.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Secretnry
John Sherman, who arrived in New
York last night, is quotef in an inter
view in this MORNINGS World as
saying:
"The matter OF trusts ia altogether
the most important question Of the
day.
"a combination of persons engaged
in common business would seem on
ito face to be fair enough matter, but
in reality such combinations prevent
bealthful competition and control the
output and pr!ces.
"The present national trust law
1.-THE Sherman law 10 not strong
enough. l framed 1t myself, and the
Senate committee on judiciary made
changes In IL which materially wesk-
ened It's feet. l favor making ur-
lawful la the mort direct manner all
combinations IN restraint OF trade.
They nut all industries in the CON
troll OF a few men. The people have q
right to open competition III all Indus
tries and trades.
"Restraipts of trusts can be male
effective when we can get the proper
kinu OF law. The Supreme court has
upheld the present trust law, but has
pointed out Its detects. l think that
these effects can anu will be remediod.
"The trust people say the effect 81
their com oiuations Is t. lower prices
OF the products which they control.
do not ueneve IL. The tendency to
control the output anu put up prices
must naturally come with the pow or
to control any important Industry OF
trade, When a man Eakes his money
on q iair basis of trade no man envieH
hin, or has right to. When be makes
u fortune with the trusts which shut
out competition or restrain trade he Is
denounced, and this mas been done by
all peoples anu al all times. 1t IL I'm.
fair comue .ition anu Unfair cDmbins-
lion that have arosed this cry against
trusts,
"rne currency question cannot be
decided at this session of Congress.
Nobody 10 reauy to decide IL. The
Eastern stats ME pretty thoroughly
IN favor OF the golu standard. The
South seems TO be- slowly coming
around to the same view. But the
Western states, which are heavily IN
debt, want q cheaper currency and, oil
course, are advocating silver. Whethef
1t will be settled in time to take II cut
OF the way as an issus tor the next
Presidential campaign or NOT, can
not tell am no prophet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

lively, and the longest prongs are IRON
twenty-five to twet ty-.wo anu a half
inches in length. There are twelve
prongs in all, and, including the
beams, they have total length
nearly thirty feet. The largest eli
horts known TO exist prior to the die.
covery OF these are ia the English
mu cum IN Tendon.
The elk oD which the fotns grew
That are to be presented "a Emperor
William was killed In the Whi river
country in western O dorado by al old
Frencn hunter namsn Monjvau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

COLORADO SPRINGS, June 27.-Em.
psror William OF Germany IL soUn TO
receive the largest pair OF elk horns in
the world, as a gift from Hans Lsideo,
the German consul OF the Netherlan is
and the director OF the geological gar
dens OF Cologne. They have been
prepared anu mounted by Prot. Gus
Skinsky OF this city, and are now on
their way to Berlin, where they WILL
be formally presented to the emperor,
to be placed by him In his hunting.
room or celebration hail.
These monster anllers measure
twelve feet from tip OF beam to tip OF
beam, across the skuil, anu have a
spread OF sixty-.wO inches. They
have beam length OF sixly-seven and
sixty.seven anu u half incnes, respec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
,wosior Needs More Soldiers.

CHICAGO. June q "A special to the
CbroDiUle from jacksonville, Fla,
sayt: Weyler, while at CieniueRos,
maue request for 20, QUO more colonial
volunteers, with the intention OF start
ing an active campaign.
He has also demanded from Spain
10000 additional troops to reach Cuba
by September lst. The raipy season
Will be drawing 10 a close at mis- time,
snd this goes to prove the assertion
that he win make us'tifJrt OF hls life
10 conquer the insurgents.
The announcement that Gomt z
would begin operations has been vsrl.
fed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

Tho Business Portion of freshwatsi
Color ado.

The Business porpon of freshwatsr,
Coiot ado.
DENVER, June 27.-A special to the
News from Fresn water, C.i1., says:
Ine business portion OF this town was
wiped out by fire ut an early hour this
morning. Tue flames started III the
National hotel, Nv STORY frame
Ouiluing, At n. m. anu spread rapidly
to the scj0ining buildings and was
only choksd when all adjoining
lthammable material was destroyed.
lac lew inmates In the house escaped,
tut the proprietor, w. j.. 5prost, in
Jumping irem his room on the second
fl jor, broke mis- leg, anu Mrs. Edward
Haley, the cook, mad narrow eicspe
from sudocetion. The tUtsl loss VIII
not BE- over $4,000. Freshwater is a
new mining camp situated about
thirty miles west OF Cripple Greek Ia
Park county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 81 me Con-
gressional Record contained this
announcement OF tue confirmation OF
III. II. MeCord ae governor OF Arlz1na,
nut this IL understood TO be an error.
The nomination hiss been iavorably
reported from the Committee on terri-
lories, and was called up yesterday,
but went over on account of the
absence OF Senator Bate, who was
opposed TO the confirm atiJu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, June 81
Jim smith, "a barber, at Iron river,
Wiz, was snot through the head by a
woman early this morning and died
instantly. Smith ana married man
named Alstun went to the home OF
Mrs. Langley and tried to gain an
entrance. She came TO the door and
fred several shots, one OF which hit
Smith with fatal results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
PROGRESS IN BURGLARY.
scientific Thieves Employ Elecsr lefty
in their service.

CLEVELAND, o., June 27.-Burglars
resortea To u novel scheme to open a
bank safe at Chsgrin Falls, this coun-
", last night. They entered the
bank OF Rogers & Son sumo time early
10 the evening. They had previously
attached wire to the trolly line of the
electric railway. This wire was run
through an alley, over transom and
10 the safe. Another wire attached
to the rail- OF the street car track was
brought Into the bank. At tho end Of
there " Tres were carbon pointp. With
these carbons an attempt was made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
10 Regulate ,ns rca Bu.In.,,.

SAN FRANoIso ,, June 2S.-Among
the pastengsis On the schooner Gaelis
were party OF Jspansse who hsv'
come to tnis country In the In crest
OF the Japanese government anu lut
Central Tea Association o, Jasau to
cal. blish bureaus for the regulation o.
the tea businoss here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
nAKINa u0op TIVE.
Iicutsnant Moss ana Ais Corps on
wheels.

wheels.
SHERIDAN. Wyo., June 27-Liont.
Moss and his Twsnty.H III infantry
bicycle corps passed through this place
this AFTERNOON. This corEs liz making
good time, Ia spite Of bAd roads anu
bad weather. The corps passed out OF
Montana last night At o'ol, OK, after .
hart ride across beCrow Indian reser-
walton. The roads iiom hero are iair,
but viii be BAH further on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
COMING 40 SALT LAKE.
Troop y, Ninth Cavalry, Under Coz,
maud OF Capt. weight.

nnud sI Capt. weight.
FORT DUoHEsNE, Utah, June a.
Captain Beck, Inc recently appointed
In1ian agent ior the Uinthh anu I'M
campahgre Indians, will arrive here
on July 1st ami relieve Col. Randlett,
recently retired.
Troop +, Ninth cavalry, under
Capt. Wright will start for salt Lake
in few days on practice march, and
remain in salt Lake Tor Two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

Leave salt Lake city.
No. 2-For Bingham, Provo, Grand
junction anu all points East I 80 O. IN,
NO. flor Provo. Grand junction
and al points East. .....;.... 7'iOp m.
No. o-for ogden and intermediate
points ,..;.....y,..;a....... $3.50 p, m
Manti Boltnap, Richneld and
s AZ intermediate polnts..... 1880 p. m.
and all intermediate points 100 p. IN.
NO 3-for Ogden and the Mest. e.. Has p. m.
No. l-for Ogden and the West. =. llG25 b. m.
Arrive Sait Lake city.
No. l-From bingham. Provo, Grand
Junction and the East......... l2:ls y. m
No. S-from Provo. Grand Junction
~ and the fast. ...;........... liis6p.m.
No. D. rom Provo, Bingham, ture-
ka, hlch1eld Bolknap, Manu
and all intermediate points. 5:25 ~ IN.
NO. O-from Ogden and informed
lnte points. 9:lO a m
No I-Irom Eureka and Physon,.. D;55 a m
no. 2-From Ogden and tho West. 7!40 a IN.
No. From ogden and the West. I 100 p M
Only line running through Pullman alace
sleepIng cars Salt Lake City to san Francisco :
SAT- Lake city to Denver via Grand Junction
ana talt Lake city TO Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family sleepors without
Free reclining chair cars salt Lake TO Den.
yer.
Ticket 0alCs, 1903 W. 2nd South,
(Postonico corner)
ID. q. DODGE, Gen. Manager.
h. A. WhDiElGH, Gen'. Pass. AFt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
.OnPErIrou pnIs0sERs.
VIII be Convicted, 10 Pioase SpaiH
Hint Not punished.

VIII be Convicted, 90 Pioase Spnin
Hint Not punished.
New YORK, June ETA dispatch
to toe journal and Advertiser from
Havana says:
Consui General Lee has finally bsen
viliciaiiy notified that Oaa MeilJn,
the American newspaper correspo ad.
en', Capt. Lsb5rds aud others, be-
longing to the captured eonsoner
Competitor, and one or Two Americans
inosfceratei with them Ia the CsDan :
as fortress, VIII be called lOr public
trini July /. me hearing will 20 b.
fore civii judges aud judgment will be
entirely ba0su on the declarations pre-
viouely made within tins walls OF tue
military prison on evidence taken by u
government thc al or cr1wn pT0ssCu.
tor, acting on behalf Of Tue b Janish
admiralty and war department. Tue
court Will listen 10 no uew testimony
save III support OF the written deciara-
t ons sIreauy fled.
A Spanish Magistrate said THAT the
men would Undoubtedly be founu
guilty again and sentenced TO DEAN OF
long terms tf imprisonment, but he
adueu: "rheIr friends need not fear
their being execute or teported. OuI
people are too diplomatic thus TO force
Americas hand. Wers the men sho
popular indignation In the United
States would compel Mckinley 10 act
On Inc other hand, were tney declared
innocent or pardoned, Spanish sentl
ment might urivs the judges ant
mag ,strssss anu ministers IIom Office
But they can be Kept 40 prisoners In
uehniieiy In Cabapas, through juuicia
and diplomatic rcd tape, anu theiI
cases will pe trisl as often as diplo.
macy may require, until the war here
Ia ended and me PASSIONS Of the Two
nations have cooled. Then they may
expect lDeriy, but not before"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

WAsHISaToN, ID. O., June 27.-
Senator Peltigrew mas recovered rapid.
~ from his iiIpess OF Saturday. He
had so lar recovered bis voice tonight
as u be able TO articulate quite dis
tinctiy, and he expressed great conf.
dence in his speedy restoration to
health. His pnysiclan cJnCurs in this
view, nut insists upon his patient re-
maining very quiet for the present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD

The only line running two
through fast trains daily ia
Leadvillo. Aspen, Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

DyFLRr
For Chicago. Omaha, Denvcr. Kansas
Wy St Louis, ogden and PARK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7icO
Tor san Francisco. Ogden, Cache
valley and intermediate points .... SEQ
FOR ogoen and inlsrms diate points. t;C0I
For chicago, OmRhr, Denver. Kansas
liiY. - Louis. Butte, Portland.
Ban Frnnclsco. ..,.............. 5setI
s9npeto VALLEY: ........, 7aO'
'for Prove, Ncph. Milford, Frisco and
intermediate points................ eco I
IMMed train for Garfield Beach,
looele aud Terminus. ...,..... 7Ab !
dav.
tDnllv excent NnndAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
sysAg-STsEHzs
llI
Oregon Short Line
-HT"a''s.-------- RAILROAD.


AnRfYG.
From Chicago. Omaha, st Louis,
Kansas J1ty, Denver, Park Guy
tutus' ...'s.,....;., ...- Q
From helcna, hulie, PORTLAND, San
Fran cisco. Ogden and informed
late points. ....... .......-. o
From san Francisco Cache Valley
Ogden and intermediate points.
From Chicago. UmAha, St Louis,
Kansas City, Denver and Ogden {
IRON frisco, Milford. and interme-
diate points, ..,,. {
Sanneto Valley and intermediaIe
-. polnth ..s..s..s .....--s .s......s..... q
1MiNcd train from Terminus, Tooet-,
and GARFIELD Beach. ..,,.,,,..,. 4