davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

the gross vituperatson and bitter abuse
o. the Post Intelitgencer In which the
Cclon.st induiEea But. when scrub
papers, Hike scrub persona lack oppor-
tun;ty 10 lie and Witty. they create t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
Personal,

Henry c. Ash. Of skaguay. Is at the But
Ter.
Percy II. Grouse. Of Victoria. B. c.. is at
the Stevens.
]. Tenant Steeb. the Tacoma politician.
Is at the Butler.
Thomas Bordeaux OF the Shelton Lurn-
Der MIL is at the Diller.
DR.. r.. II. Norton of Ros,yn. Is in town,
a guest ut the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Gallagher, OF Nelson,
r. c., arrived at the Dlier yesterday.
Mrs, H. D. Thomas and Miss Emel!e
Thomas, of Tacoma are at the Butler.
Mrs. Charles II. Marsh OF Spokane ar
rived yesterday az the RainierGrand.
Jesse f. Murphy formerly receiver of the
land office al Olympia, is at the Stevens.
Congressman w c. Jones came I'm from
Olympia yesterday and is at the Northern.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. w Butterworth. of hsv-
erett. are among the arrivals DIT the But
Ter.
A. F. Charlton. OF Tacoma. manager OF
tire Pacific Navigation Company. is at the
Stevens.
W. c. Butler. manager of the Everett
smelter, and Mrs. Butler are at the Raj
nier Grand.
Mrs F. c. Neufelder leaves on Thursday
for San Francisco. 10 spend tits. winter
with friends.
Milton Harding. Of Corvallis. Or and C.
+. Murray. OF Oregon City. ara stopping
at the Diller.
Thomas n Vance assistant attorney
general. IS here from Olympia. a guest
al the Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w O. Tubby. of Spokane.
are al the Rainier-Grand having come
over yesterday
Or. 8. ]. Hall. surgeon Of the revenue
cutter Bear. returned yesterday from a
trip TO Victoria.
=. a. Getz principal OF the state normal
school al t.lensburg. came over yesterday
and Is al the Butler.
j. T.. Atherton, travelling auditor OF the
Great Northern Express Company, Is a
guest at the Stevens.
Dexter Shoudy, OF Spokane. sales agent
for the Northern Pacific Coal Company.
who IL largely Interested in the Peshast Fin
mining district. arrived at the Stevens yes
terday.
William Cgtlvie the Dominion lard sur
veyor. who has given more accurate infor-
nation about the kloutiise than any one
other man. is al The Butler having come
from Victoria yesterday.
Joseph r. Gilbert. OF Milwaukee one %
| the principal owners Of the Perseverance,
mine. on Silver Bow basin, near juneau
Alaska. IL at the Ranier-tirand He Il on
his way TO Alaska. to pay o visit 10 the
mine.
= r. ForheS. Of 81. PAM. general store
keeper Of the Great Northern railroad ac-
eompsnied BY Mrs. Forbes and W @.
i Tuhby. OF Spokane. stcrekeeper for the
Western district OF the Great Northern
accompanied by Mrs. Tuhby. are at the
Rainser-Grand. Ntr. and Airs. For pes go 10
| San Francisco today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
OreeoniAn.


SEATTLE. Wash,
Nov. S.--A formula
BILE competitor for
Yukon traffic Is to
be launched next
spring. II VIII be
equipped with both
rail and steamer
lines. covering the
two most practicable
routes TO the Yukon
gold basin. the
Yukon company. by
its president. An
drew f. Burleigh.
today let q contract
fer twelve modern
river steamers,
twenfy-four barges
and two tow boats.
to the shipbuilding
firm Of Moran Bros.
OF this city. The
contract involves the
expenditure Of near
ly $i,@. coo. The
boats are to be de-
ivered at St. Mi
chael for use imme-
diateiy after the
opening OF naviga-
ton on the Yukon
next spring. The
capital stock Of the
Yukon company Is
$40, 600, 900, and Ii
numbers among its
members some of
the financial heavy
weights OF the Uni
ted States The
company will not
confine its opera
tons to conducting
a line of steamers
between Seattle and
the Kiondike. by
way of st. Michael.
but will build a rail-
way across Chiikoot
pass and over the
Dalton trail to Five
Fingers. on the Yu-
kon, there connect
ing with a line of
river steamers to the
Alaska gold fields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

n Nr. Piatf could have been induced 10
prophecy the Seattle IRE. maybe II would
have been called Oh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

Tacoma Ledger.
A formidable COM
peti1or for the Iu-
kon traffic Is to
be launched next
spring. II viii be
equipped with both
rail and steamer
lines, covering the
two most practical
BILE routes to the
Yukon gold basin
The Yukon COM
pany, by its press-
dent, Andrew F.
Burieigh. has let a
contract for twelve
modern river steam
ers, twenty-four
barges and two tow
boats. to : the ship
building drm Of Mo-
ran Bros.
The contract In
wolves the expendi-
ture Of nearly
81 coo. 900.
The boats are to
be delivered at st.
Michael for use i'm
Inediately after the
opening OF naviga-
ton on the Yukon
next spring.
The capital stock
OF the Yukon COM
pany IS SO. 900, 900,
and II numbers
among It's mem DerS
some of the iinan-
cial heayyweights
of the United
States.
The company will
not confine its oper-
atoms to conduct
ing a line of steam
ers between the
Sound and the
Klon0ike by way of
st. Michael. but will
build a railroad
across the Ohilkoot
pass and over the
Dalton trail to Five
Fingers. on the Yu-
kon. there connect
ing with a line Of
steamers for the
Y-N~ ~Hy ALL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

platform orasory and orasory with box
ONCE annex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

The matter would be OF no consequence
except for the Ledger's constant and re-
peated charges that the press Of Seattle
The -1ntelligencer maintains a bureau
in Tacoma and reports all happenings of
moment fully, fairly and impartially, as
It's columns daily attest. 1t has never
stopped. and never viii. to the small and
contemplate practices Of the Ledger. which
have been uniform and continuous. so far
as Seattle Is concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

: F. ForheS. Of 81. Paul. general store
keeper Of the Great Northern railroad ac-
companied by Mrs. Forbes and W O.
Tubby. OF Spokane. stcrekeeper for the
Western district OF the Great Northern.
accompanied by Mrs. Tubby. are at the
Rainier-Grand. ,tr and AIRS. Fer pes go 10
San Francisco today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

When Mr.. GRAFT says Mr.. Bryan cannot
adapt tskasseSf u ''cAAuKa1s conasssoaa' as
eVericoks \ thing eg tEo. There Is 4
Nrs1lug difference besxSea Asaeaztous reAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

Entrance to shoe department. ~ ~
ond avenue. second door north Of C19u
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
THE sENATE.
Finy.s Pages OF tho Tsrin Hill Gov.
cred Y.sterdny.


WASHINGTON, ID. g., June 81. =
The Senate made giant stretches on
the tariff oill TO-DAY; covering fiity.six
pages and estabiisniug recorl Tor
progress curing this tariff debate. The
last two schedules OF the dutiable list,
covering paper and manufactured
sundrier, were completed with the ex.
ception Of the paragraphs OH hides,
gloves, coal and some Lesser articles,
which went over. This advanced the
Senate to the free lisi, which was TAX.
en- up at 9 .. m. and COMPLETED in
three hours. Early IN the day the
wool anu silk schedules went over,
with an agreement that wool would
be taken up tomorrow. After that the
tobacco scneduie, the reciprocity Pre-
visions ana the Internal revenue por-
lions OF the bill and the many isolated
paragraphs passed over remain to be
considered.
Tue paragraph on ploughs and other
AGRICULTURAL implements, 20 per cent,
brought on brief contest, Vest anu
White critioisiDg the committee's &C.
tion. In this connection A llison stat
ed that this assertion OF Vest during
previous debates that tho American
factories were ceiling goods abroad
cheaper than at home, had been dis
proved, to which statement Vest de.
INJURED, eayipg his position was amply
upheld.
Unexpectedly the Senate was
brought to tho Tree list, NIL Of the Gus.
toms features of the bill having been
eiihrr considered or passed over.
Morgan (Dsm., Als.) was dlsln-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
AFTER TIE THEATER.

How to Serve n Dainty Supper Mt Home.
About Sandwiches.
After small dances, card or theater
parties there is new way of serving
suppers at home.
When tho hour for refreshments ar
rives and the dining room doors are
thrown open, in place of the dOubtfully
inviting cold collation. ON the long side
board or at one end of the stately din
ing table the steam and glow from a
couple or trio Of big chatting dishes
greet the hungry guests.
Over the great silver heaters, with
their double power alcohol lamps, in
the very smart houses the family chef
or caterers man brought in for the
occasion presides. From top to too he
is arrayed like lily, and he probably
speaks very broken English.
If couple of double chatting dishes,
which supply in all four cooking basins,
are used, two men can rapidly feed al
most any number of persons, and de-
lightful informality reigns. All about
the cooks arc bowls heaped with raw
materials for conversion into dainty
messes. Every utensll used in preparing
the supper is silver, and every guest,
selecting what plates, knives, spoons,
ETC., he or she desires from piles on q
side table, goes personally for helpings
from the chatting dishes.
On the brown or white wicker plates
the bread is piled and topped by a silver
wire fork, which holds card. On the
card, in legible gilt letters, is written
''ham, chicken, salad or jelly sand
wiches," MS the case may be, and as the
maid passes by those who are hungry
may read and make their selections. As
long as supper is in progress these bas-
kcts Of bread arc kept circulating
through the rooms. and the ices are
dished up in the prettiest little paste
board boxes. Inside the boxes are lined
with waxed paper, and it is fact to DO
remembered that napkins seem rarely
or never used now ut such suppers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
The DEBS SCHEME.
Washington 10 bs The Scene 0
Operations.
AN INVITATION FROM OFFICIALS
Ixpecls to Get Control of The state
Politics and Gall . special Session
oil the Legislature.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-Ata meeting OF
tina directors Of the Social ID mocracy
ot America tonight, the following
Ulcers were elected: E.V. Debs, chaii-
man; Sylvester KeIihtr, secretary;
James Hogan, vice president; VIM. l..
Burns, general organizer. slas
The directors iwho chose these tfli.
cers,and wefe themselves elected at lib
meeting In the afternoon, are; Il. ".
Dsbs, Sylvester Kolihur, Jas. Hogan,
WIN. L. Burns ard Leroy Goodwin.
The salary OF officers was placed at
about 500 per month.
1.-THE afternoon meeting the consti.
tuition OF tie Social Democracy, which
has been published, was formally rAt.-
fle anu adopted.
MT. Dsbs explained at length the
aims and purposes OF the co.operative
commonwealth. A colony should be
sent to Washington, from which place,
tie said.a official Invitation had been
received. Alter establishing the colony
he woulu secure the control OF the poll.
ties OF the state and start the cO.0peTn-
tive common wealth.
"rhe tirst thing we would do after
getting CONTROL" he ssiL, "would b
~ call q special session OF the legisla.
lure, Then we would call cOnven-
ton to revise the constitution and get
all tue rot out OF 1t. We will have
control Of the taxing power and drive
tax synuicates anu land sharks out oil
the state. Persons shall be taxed ac-
cUrding to their means anu shall have
acc Jruibg to their neeos. We win
have trusts, nothing but trusts, IN tur
state, but we will all be In the trust.
The operatives Will not work Twelve
or fourteen hOurs a day, but four or
five. We will bb In the field In 1900
with q new party. These men who
represent the new llie are going TO
unite ~ n by m, gio for the overthrow
OF commercisIism u the establish ent
Of the cooperative commonwealth. by
which the brotherhood OF man Will
become tact. DO not know whether
this question will be solved pescvaDiy
or otherwise. 1 hope praceably. But
/ am one Of these who believe in get
ling ready for any solution that may
bs necessary"
Mr.. Debs said that in setting up the
cooperative commonwealth! In WASH
iugtOn, the cOIonists might be running
against the Supreme Court. He would
consult good lawyers and learn jus,
what the rights Of tue coloniBls were.
1--WE want to know cur Rights" he
said, Sand make them the rebels. Ii
they send military TO invade our
TIguts, then there will be an army OF
100000 patriots on the stats line to
meet them on that ISSUE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
cOLLAPsE OF A WALL.
ono Badly Recovered aud severa
Others Believed TO be hurled.

ono Badly Recovered aud several
Others Believed TO be hurled.
WATERFOWL, =. d., June 2l.-Fhe
walls Vi Inc Mulnollanu buiui'g on
Lake street, occupied by Befk d
Oi.eu as a sainUn, gave way with.u
warning ab. u, 7 o'clock tonight, buy :
ing number vi Iersuns IN the iuius.
The pisct was CROWDED ut the tim,, h
CIRCUS having attracted u great mauy
people iron Tho surrounding counties.
A number OF bodies are believed 10 be
H. The ruins. Tue w-fk Of clearing
away the u.bris resulted Ia the 1u :
ing OF oue body, that of Philip Pa
tefsoD. Amoug those VINO escape !
desth, but VINO we're more or less in.
lure (, a,c the following:
DaviJ Bail, ribs broken.
8. Mcdonnell, scalp wound.
ID. Biadiey, back injured and cut
alb ut tue heat.
Mic. Austin, cut about the head and
ehUuiut rs.
David Wallerhouse, fatally hut in.
teTually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

members OF the high council, Is ,shops
OF n number OF wards snd a good
representation OF the authorities anu
Saints OF the stake were In attend
ancs.
Tho reports OF the Stake authorities
AMI the Bish1ps showed that the
Stake was In fair condition, and that
the people fslt well.
The speakers during the conference
dwelt on n variety Of subjects thst
we're timely. Elder Lyman gave
much valuable Instruction that wac
mighty appreciated.
A SABBATH son, oil was held Sunday
morning a, 0 y. IN.
The general and Stake authorities
were unan mously su.taine
Elder Lyman anu the Stake presi.
'iency met with the Saints VI Samsr,a
Sunday evening at O'Clock for the
urpose OF reory ,ulzinz the oishopric
owl & to the death OF the late b shop
nan EvsDs. The 5smsnia ware
was divided Into two wsrjs, IN.
northern portion being called tn.
Pleasant View ward. Daniel Il.
Puce was tet apart as B snop I
eamaria ward with William Il. Haw.
kius ana Jer, iah Ii. wi liams NJ
counseiprs Lewis ID. Jones was Sci
part as b shop OF tue Pleasant V,uw
ward with Stephen Wight and viii
lIams p. Damp a. uus-lors.
l.. ID. JONES,
Cir'k pro tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

Caviare is a very important product
In Russia, the most of it coming from
the sturgeon. The roe is taken out of
the fish and rubbed on sieve to remove
the skin. the meshes being large enough
to allow the eggs to pass through, leav-
ing the skin behind. The caviare is then
covered with brine. The difference be-
tween the fresh caviare and the ordinary
kind put up for export is in the length
of time it remains in the brine. After it
is removed and drained it is put up in
cans, jars and small kegs and is ready
for market The cheaper kind il put in
to linen bags and pressed. This is called
pressed cayiare and is a much inferior
article.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
AN OFFICER KILLED,
shot While Attempting TO Arrest nm
Outlaw

shot while Attempting TO Arrest an
Outinw.-
LEADvILLE, Colo, June 2l.-Deputy
Sheriff ruomas Fancy was shot ana
fatslly wounJed ut noon todfy while al
tempting 10 arrest Lee aud FRANK b.
haunan, wanted 10 Pueblo Tor iarcep y.
Sheriff O'Mahonsy received q letter
from the sheriff OF Pueblo couGty
saying the two young men were
wanted there, and ne sent Fahey anu
Harrington 10 the HON OF Ell Bohan-
nan, on the outskirts of the city.
When they reached the house the
men they wanted were tanuinh OUT
side, When Informed that they were
wanted, Frank Bohannan asked to get
his hat anu COAT, and walked inside,
followed by the officers. Instead OF
getting his hat, the man grabbsI n
gun aud Harrington grappied with
his man. In the mes mime Fancy
and the other brother wers engaged in
deadly struggle, when presently the
vile OF the third brother rushed In
aud gave Fahey's aesailant re.
volver. Fancy turned and dropped
his weapon, whicn Bohsnnan picked
up, shooting the officer in the back
with Is. He then held the muzzle ut
Hsrrington's head, threatening 10 kill
him unless he released his UrJther.
After disatmiug the officer, the two
desperadoes maize fos the hills, anu
have not yet been captured, though u
large posse Is after Them.
Officer Fahey leaves a widow and
ten cnildIen.
An immense crowd surrou ads the
Jail and tnreats OF Iynching are freely
made in case tbs mea are captured.
The county commiss,on hsve Of
iefed reward OF $3.50 for the appre.
heneion OF the murJ-iera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

oiineu to NO on with the Tres list until
the pssesd items In the customs pof-
lions OF TIE bill were acted on. An
ION explained that amendments
would be In order tomorrow to any
portion OF the bill, ana with this un-
deIstandlpg Morgan Withdrew his oh.
jtciiou.
Tue iret paragraph was Lett blank ~
To the date when the exceptions from
duty shall 40 intp eIec,. ...t
ACIDS ard alizfr. went over. A
new paragraph, 45Sa. wa, reed to
on motion oil NhIte (Dem., Ala.)
piach x anti'toKine on the ires list.
Paragtaph 430, relating t. auimals
admitted rec .or breeding purposes,
was changed on motion OF Chiffon
(Dem.. Texss) to provide that the
secretary Of agriculture shall certify
to the secretary OF the treasury the
lure breeds coming under tue free
list.
ANS proposed new paragraph,
1854 admitting tree OF duly fence
p,hs. It went over.
Vest III ved new paragraph MAJ
ing free Of duty floor mattings Of
straw, including what is cpmmonly
known as Chinese mating. Ii went
over.
Vegetable ivory wan added to the
free list.
Vest moved to add iron ore on the
free list. 1t went over at Allison's
tqu Of.
Stewart moved 10 add cyanide OF
pots sium to the lree list. Postponed.
With the foregoing exceptions anu
changes the entire free list was agreed
to a. reported.
1t was now o'cloct, aud the bill
was laid sside me days work having
cIvered pages 1856 t, 100 Inclusive.
After bret executive ssss.ca the
Senate a burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER %, 1894

Train No. 2 leavos Ogden 6:l5 a. m,
SAT- Lake 1850 n. M, arrive at Pueblo
6;oo a. M, Colorado Springs 7,13 O. M,
Denver 9;3 a. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden e,s5 D. M,
SAT- Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
6;Sa p. M, Colorado Springs $40 p. m,
Denver si25 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. q II. G. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the CON-
unent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

CHEYENNE, Wyo,, June 81 The
coronef's jury imI aneIe, Fndsy to In.
quire into the death Of Pnvate Daniel
McCr'mlisk OF the Eighth infan ry,
who was shot last Tuesday night by
Western Union OJerstor Charles s.
Erswell OF this city, after examini 6
over forty witness.s returned vsf-
dict this evening that McCrimlisk
came to mis- death by u shotgun W uId
| hioted by Erswell. Ers~eil Is closs-
Iy guarded IN the unity All aud Will
be tried for murder. Private Mooney,
who was shot by Erswell wbile max
log an attempt upon the latter>s boust,
Ia not expected TO live. Tne opinion
prevalent here 10 that ErsweIl was
justified in the suooting, aud that he
viii be discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
BANK ROBHER CAUGHT.
Bob Mseks, Arrested for Compiicits
IN u fort Bridger Robbery,
Idsnlined.

EVANSTON. Wyo., June 2l,-Bob
MeeKs, VINO was arrested here last
tuesday for complicity IN the Fort
Bridger store anu posteflice robbery,
was positively Identified LAY by A.
N. Mel utosD, cashier OF the Bank vi
Montpelier, Ida, as one OF the three
men who robbed that bank OF $1,000
on August Is b last year, and he VIII
be delivered ut Montpelier by Sheriff
Ward tomorrow. Rumors are current
here that Mseks viii be rescued on
the way to Montpelier, but Sheriff
Ward 10 confident that he can deliver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

DUBLIN. June 2l.--At u meeting
helu near Cjnese green today n con.
nection with the juoiiee, black ban
ner was displayed bearing the eta e.
meat: "During Viclorla's reigu Que
"a d half million OF people have
starved In this Island, three millions
nave been evicted aud four millions
have been compelled to emigrate."
a body OF uudergrauustes who
marched out fIom the grounds Of
Utility college carrying au ion iacs
came into c1ilision with the crow
and there was consiJeraOle fgutil q.
After the rumpu lhs crJwi psradtu
ne streets and destroyed the decoi-
ATOMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
Malad Stake Quarterly Conference.

To the Editor; a.4,f.
fDe quarterly conference OF the
MslaI Sake convened at MGlad City,
.Iisbo, Saturday and Sunday, ia ,e
l2 anu la, 1897, commencing al 10 a.
~. Presidents o. q. H.sklns and w.
II. Cubs Of the Stake presidency,
El.r Ffsncls NJ. Lyman OF tn
A postles, Patriarch Joun Rsynoius,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

tho man In 1daho tomorrow. Sheriff
Rioa Of Bear Lake county, lde., 10
Dete, anu seeks, by the advice oil
ffionde, to take the pdso Ger via Ogden
IN order to avert any possible rescue
u the prisoner by his pais. Sheriff
Ward, tearing no sucu iDterception,
Will take tue prlsJner by way OF
Granger tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

Leave salt Lake city.
No. 2-For Bingham, Provo, Grand
Junction and all points hast 80 a. IN.
No. t-for Provo, Grand Junction
and all points East. .....,.... $40 IN.
no o-for ogden and intermediate
points. ...,........,......,. $3.50 p IN
Manii. Beiknap. RichGeld and
~ all intermediate points. 80. 1880 p. m.
No. s-for tureks. Paysop. Provo,
End all iniermediSte points 5 100 p. m
no 5-for ogden and tho West. IL a6 p. m.
No i-for ogden and the West. =. li25 p. m.
Arrive SaI Lake city.
No. l-from bingham, Provo. Grand
~ junction and the East.......... i2;le p. m
No. 3-fror Provo. Grand junction
and the kast. .....,.....,..... Il!35 p. M.
ka, hichBeld. Belknap. nhnu
and oil informed date points. b;25 u. m
No. 6-from Ogden and informed.
late pointH. Observation-Disclosures. 9;i0 n, M
No, 7-trom Eureka and Payson... o ,56 a m
No. 2-from Ogden and tho West. 7.i0 a M
No. t-trom ogden and the West. 1850 D M
Only limo running through Pullman alAce
Sleeping cars Salt Lake City TO San Francisco;
salt Lake City to Denver via Grand Junction
ana salt Lake City to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points.
through tourist or family sleepers without
change, 10 Kansas City. Chicago and boston.
Free reclining chair cars sAlt Lake to Dem
YER
Ticket 0llc', 1903 W. End SOulb, m
(Postonlec oorner,)
ID. q. DODGE, Gen. Manager
n. A. WADLElGH. Cent Pass. ARt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
PURE roop AND DRINK
$1,000

for good word-guessers.
Get ,SchiA,ng's Best tea
at your grocer's; save the
yellow ticket; guess the
missing word.
Rules OF contest published in large
advertisement about the first and middle
OF each month. AIS