davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23

Thousands Of men in every walk Of lie
all over the world are PLAYING desperate
game with Death for an opponent. They
are PLAYING with an Opponeutwho has every
advantage. and the outcome Of the game IS
as certain as-Death. The mar IN any walk
of life who is too hard-wOrked, too busy
10 take care OF his health has only himself
90 blame when the fnal breakdown comes
IL IS easv 20 keep health while one has ~
bat uphill work 20 win II back when II Is
lost a man uegiects slight indigestion.
Then his appetite gets poor. That s a triue
and ne paws no attention 20 II. Then he
complains of headaches aud It Is hard TO
wo.s or thinx. His sleep becomes restless
and he only gets troubled spells OF H. he
gets nervous and irritable Everything goes
wrong both 10 home and 1t business. de
persists IN paying no attention 10 MS
health. Then some day he breaks down.
The doctor says nervous prostaton OF con
sumption as the case may BE-. re mas oeen
playing a game with death and has been
checkuated AZ the weakest point
DIX Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is
an uulailiug cure for all disorders of the d.
gcstiou. and the deadly maladies that follow
IN their tram. IL Is the great blOod-maker
-sh builder, and nerve tonic. Il cures eo
per cent. OF all cases OF consumption. Il IS
en- uutailiug remedy for nervous prostrauOn
ana tAn4lauOn. 1uOuSanQS OF men nave
testified 10 their recovery under It's use.
after all other remedies had failed. All
druggists sell IL Do not deal with drug
gist who offers Won substitute for he Is not
only dishonest but willing 10 sacrifice your
health and possibly your life for few
added pennies Of profit
! clear complexion. ANY one can have
L who keeps the blood pure DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One
Is a gentle laxative, and two mild cathsT-
tic. Druggists sell them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23
ST. GAINESVILLE.

s.. Clairsville. O.. May 22.-Miss
Anna Long. OF Washington. Pa. and
Mrs. lack Criswell, OF Columbus, were
the guests OF Mrs. W. y. Darby the
past week.
W. a. Hunt is in Columbus on bust
ness.
Hen. 4. o. Barnes. Of Cadiz, was
here Tuesday and Wednesday on legal
business.
NJ. T. McCleland and wife, Of Nor
ristown. we're the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ". Finch.
DR.. Homer West has returned home
after a short visit TO his brother, IN
McMechen.
The Liberty party, silver wing OF the
Prohibition party met in Court House
hall. Tuesday and named the follow
ing ticket: Representatives, John
Watson and John Patton; treasurer,
7 4. Fisher: commissioner, Mathew
Gordon: ilfrmary director. jerry
Stonebreaker: coroner, John Baldwin.
James r. Alexander, Of the Woods
field Spirit. was the guest OF his par
ents here the fore part Of the week.
Auditor Aldredge was in Newark
Monday and Tuesday, appraising B.
& o. railroad stock.
". c. Kunkle leaves Monday for
Kalamazoo. Mich. where he Will enter
the Michigan biclcle circuit. He is en-
tered in eighty races and will be gone
about six weeks VIII is a hustler.
Marriage licenses issued since last
reported: Leonard Shepherd and Mat
IL Il
Lily May Mann; James ". Duntee ana
Anna VI. Burch: Wilbur Gains and
Lsrena VI. Gallaher; William Osborne
Houston and Margaret Rose Kane;
George W. Mcknight and Layinia l.
Wright.
Miss Maud Terrell is visiting Bell
aire friends.
A. L. Bumgarner and Charles s.
Frint visited in Mt Vernon and Col
umbus this week.
Drs. \. II. Hewetson and ". E.
Thompson attended the State Medical
Association at Cleveland this week.
Rev. Alexander IS attending the
Presbyterian General Assembly at
Winona Park. Warsaw Ind.
Mrs. Elizabeth Welday has returned
home from a visit 10 Wheeling friends.
Miss Anna Steenrod is visiting in
Akron, Ohio.
Chalmers Trimble. Of Powhatan, was
The Guest Of friends here this week.
Miss Neva KildOw. Of Bethesda, and
Ed. Moore are guests OF Auditor AID
redge and family.
The twenty-second annual COM
mencement Of the st. Clairsville High
school will occur on Thursday even
ing Nav y. The exercises Will be
held in the United Presbyterian church
AT : o'clock. There are thirteen grad
yates and their names and subjects or
address are as follows:
True Manhood a Nations Glory Will
lam F. McMechen.
Smoldering Fires, Catharine Lafay-
cite Morgan.
The Point of View. Laura Hamilton
Grmor.
"The Minds the Standard Of the
Man" Ross p. Rusk.
"Shins That Pass in the Night,
Lulu Blanche Scott.
ANYTHING New To-day? Henry W.
L0ngley.
Full Many a Flower is Born TO
Blush Unseen" Agnes Jean Morrison.
4 Promise Of the Twentieth Cen
fury. Lucy Lenore Cochran.
Success. Howard K. Dixon.
Triumph of Right. Gertrude c. Arm
strong.
Us This the Land Our Fathers
Loved9" Earle W. Rusk.
Hitch Your Wagon to a Star, " Mary
Blanche Harrison.
con the Heights the Air is Purest,"
Park D. Patton.
The annual reception to the senior
class given by the Juniors will be held
on the night following the commence
ment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23

ia, 5ure w. Va. Stay 22.-JUdge
Uae.r. win continue holding court
,rru next Tuesday when lt IS UNDER
stood that Hon. Scott Meredith WhI
occupy the bench.
Ne editors of this city attended the
EDITORIAL Association ar Weston.
Miss Bertha stout has been chosen
nri1c,pal O. Br0addus Institute, No
Io+ter qualified person could have
been selected.
Among editors who soiourned in This
cftv On route 90 Weston were. HON
Nv u Mansfield. OF Wayne News, Nr.
NJ Stanley. Pythau Banner. Col
r,1t-ti,.t Perry. of Charleston, Nr. W..
~ ev-ar OF Methodist Episcopal
-riree. Harry w. smith. of Tyler
Cen. JuIian Fleming. NJ New Dom.n-
ton. EIovd Triplett. ~ Randolph couu-
e., .T9rrv SNYDER. OF Shepherdstown
Per.efc~. Joseph Walden. of Busy Bee.
and q. l.. smith. Esq. NJ Fa.rmont
Index.
or1 mi, anxious t0 hear Bishop Me-
Cabe. who viii lecture M Jh.s Guy Oh
June 9Th.
.Tbe COUNTY Nai' is a new paper
s+,r+s5 io Clarksbu~E It's frs, issue
e0raar7d last Saturday To is hardly
rr.. .-or, t0 say it Was cozy. we'll
edited edition. when i- is known that
tho .ri+-- IS our esteemed towusuoo
HON rawden SOum'rs To is to De
r5r---lifc9I and entirely independent
However If the first u2rer Is @ f3.r
e,r,-ra We wccld conciud, that issues
,iu ba discussed fre..v and thar no
question viii he handled with gloves.
Tre editor. Mr. Hcrrer. 0f the Ciarks-
Nrrr N.Ns-Triouue. is @ native born
citizen cf Harrison county. and one Of
nor fave. "a. and most highly informed
and educated sons. t' has had some
considerable experience tn editorial
worl. Like his senior editor Mr. W..
O. S0cerv. ne IS true to the Demo
cratic ra.th. and rromuieates the
Wholesome doctrine OF t'' free coinage
of silver mt the ratio % IS 70 I.
The Clarksburg Telephone COMPANY
fe constructing double line from Graf
ton 90 this city.
Rev Grimes preached 90 Con chapel
On Sunfa- to Custer FIST G. a r
John H. Sparks big. show viii ex-
hihb here Monday.
Among ClarkshurEerS abroad We no
tica NJ G. Holmes. tt Wheeling, vs..
Waeraum at Baltimore, pr Vim
late. at Berkeley Springs; and Rev,
NWmAk A,mes. 40 MCgndsviile.
Dsss in Clarksburg are:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23
Nrw MART1NsvILLE.

NEW NAFTI%SVILLE. ". Va May
o. Gen. I. II Duvau. Of Brooke county
", Weld. 0r Pi-shurg, P. A. Shanor OF
sf-..r-,fue. Bud Srodgrass, Of Burton,
and Charley Caldwell OF Parkershurg.
were attending court here the first OF the
week.
COL ~. c.. Turner. OF Sistersvilie. quail
ICED as an attorney In Court yesterday
Hon. Sap. Hall left Monday for Jack
son county. where he will be some time
1- legal business.
Charley Hall. who has been attending
college al Marietta, returned home Tues
James Luke. D. G. 81, Of Wheeling.
attended tho meeting Of We-zel Lodge
No. 90. A. F. * A. NJ. Tuesday evening.
rf. was accompanied by Geo. Hatch, G.
J..
Cap. a. y. Pri,cherd Of Mannington'
spent q few days IN town this week
Frank Fertic. Of Pittsburg, Is here.
preparatory 20 drilling an oil well in the
Long Run field.
col J. Thompson. Of Chicago, and rep
r,senc.ng the Alpha Oil Company and
~. r. Coast. Of clean. y. Y, are in
our city, looking after oil interests.
r. VI. Gernirgs. Of Piusburg, is here
looking af,er the interests Of the Kan
,yrbe oil Company.
Richard Ryar and D. T. Phillips. at
.o-rev. Of wheeling. were here Wednes-
Cav attending court.
Mrz. $. Curtis. OF Mourdsville. Is Wis
i.ing her daughter, Mrs. DIT. J. W.
Scnme.d of Main street.
Misses Hess ard DeLa Wilson and
brother, Harry, OF Wheeling attended
the high scAOo. COMMENCEMENT
evening.
Miss Edna Watkins. Of Wheeling, IS the
guest of Miss Blanche Berger.
The ladies Mandolin CiuD' O4 O'aI'i'
to-. were Invited guests at the com
m.ncemcnt Thursday evening.
The young mer Of our city are organ
iz.ag a. brass band, under the instruction
Of Prof, Arch Gilbert
capt. Bob McE.dowuey, Harry Neil
dovaey and Thos. q. Jacobs were al Dis
tersvi.ie Thursday on Iesa' BUSINESS
Charley Stewart, OF Wittens' ONO, was
visiting his sister, Mrs. G. b. " ooococA'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23
PARKERsBURG.

Parkersb1-g w. Va. May z2.-Dr. c.
S Hoffman Of Keyser was q guest IN
r.- CRY Wednesday on his w-E 20
Charleston
. T.. M,G.othln and wife. Of Raw
sr-aCc5. and }lr. ana 3-rs. Z. Il.
Tlv11. NJ Spencer. and T. T. McDo1-
e. Esq. Of C-stl spent "Wednesday
here leaving -ts ,1lOw.-E day l1r vs. ESQ
ton no attend the meeting NJ the state
Editorial Association. which met there.
Nr. a. B. White. % -his city. accom-
panied Nr NeDoaea..
r. q Mcclure. of Washington. Pa.
spent O. couple days NJ This week here,
looking after some business interests.
Nai. J. r.. Gl-ck Brigade Quarter
master ~ rho Vest Virginia National
Guard. u Auburn. spent wednesday
here.
Rsv W. F. Powell wife and son
Walter. spent the week % PiTsburs.
attending the convention Of rHe Amer
l-.- Baptist Nome Mission Society.
Ex-senator Camden l=ft Tuesday
rfstt FOR Atlantic CITY. NIs Camden.
N-s. Sr.ua-. nurse and child, left the
following tar 20 join the senator,
shore they VIII spend some .'.'.. 'si'
-H.nsn ana TWO .''lle ealz... -. '
,rucauleI the party as far east as
a'in-.'1. De g. '- 80
t "-'1 - LIT me-, ~
Nrs- 81 Jones -
Ia2 ono ~, l ..-
.t- %. ..,- ...----,-..
-or. N"s- f.E N.' vi ~ ,...-
~ ~ -,,-.-,r
~ her father from "Ls-e '-. -.'-' ''
vii. TAKE place -, .-..
j. y" liai-Ht.I mas Te.'-. -'' -'o-N q
business trip 70 llac.naa.!. e.-.-.-
j. Russ -fo',er. '.e,e C 80
.rAirhl .' ire W. 49,.
.r.-s.oa. ana , ,.o' e. -. a. +1e
nj '.e'..l7l-.7 49, .- ,,,.-,--,.,--, ~
ON NE, -, -,.' 80 -t. r}csr5 or Pc
-.-
,. --,- IT, rsrsbsr and Mrs.
,-- .,..s- r.-ab,- NJ Fa1,-nore Nd. are
-----.r. r-es-- 80 ,r- and Mrs. George
''. NJ, ,... p-...o p,,,or Who has been
- -.--.f-.. aid friends I'm Den
IN .-I ps--Is Geek Mich for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23

Friday. May Ast, after ar eight month 3
sessiol.
Dr. VIII Keeyer and wife. have moved
hex 10 Iubeck. wood county.
NJ. John Deenoon and family are row
visiting the formers parents. at Woods
field. Ohio.
Mr. Edmund Cooper. o. Was Aing ,oi-'
wood county. VINO has beer allei-'--i-s
school here the past winter -elI I-u@s
one the Valley Belle fo- his home
Miss Lillian Edeler. O. washington >
bottom. leaves tomorrow for her home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23

Or. George 3. Morris. Morgantown;
l.sz Bessie HagaLs. M5rgan-Cwu, ~.
j.. LcGary. u Weston, n. T. Tyson. Of
Fa.rmout. g. ~. Pri-cLard. Of Man
rlrz---. Charley Holden. o. the uni
ye-s.ty, y. ~. Barnes. u Fa.ruont;
George ". Sturgiss. of Morgantown;
and Hon. John Bra-EoE, u Weston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23
NEW MARTINSVILLE CON.
MENT.

New Martinsyille, W. va.
The fifth annual common.
Magnolia High school was De-.
Opera House last night This
one of the best High scLo.
county. and is under the d.
Of Prof D. ". Shields. PR.
sisted by Miss Anna Baush
Shriver. There were ten
this time. viz: Miss Lizzie h.
Lazear. Homer c. Richard
r. T. Richardson; Miss Lay.la
lingame, Flora 3. Berger.
Wiley, Ella Cox Clark. Lee rs
Charles NJ. Hornbrook, son VI
known travelling salesman. IT
Hornbro0k and Walter II. Cle-
Theo. Clegg.
The following programme
rendered:
Invocation. Music.
"Alls Well That Ends Well .---..
...... .-..-.---.t-.-. ....t..... B..
Where There's "a VIII There
........ ............ .....--.-..l'
International Arbir4t.or. 49,.
...... ....... ...,, Homer Z. b
a Thing Of Beauty is JOY f..
...... ......... ...Lavina B.
4 Plea for Shylock.
Gaining Happiness by Giving d..
...... ......... .........-l lnft
Solo-"Trusting Only to You
Napoleon, ..... .....Charit- 81
out Of School Into LIES ="
Music.
Tecum eh,...... ...... .....N
west Virginia Authors.
Music
Address. Rev. G.. W. Shield
o.. subject-"The lmr.
cation.
Then Waitman 7. Bar
of the State UniyersirE
address and presenter
The young lady era
gantly dressed and n
esting and pleasing
large opera house Wa
and all remained until
exercises, which was
O'Clock. This is the lar-
class since the opening
school.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23
THEY WERE ON PLEASURE BENT.

But They Managed 10 Mix a Little Trou-
BILE With Il.
Four women faced each other in n
Third avenue Il" car the other evening,
says the New York Herald. having been
fortunate enough to secure two cross
seats. They were young. fair, comely and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23

TELEPHONE no. ees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

1t seems to you that that
tickling, hacking cough is all
in the throat. But your doc
tor will tell you that this SEN
sation is often deceiving. The
cough is often the signal of
deeper trouble in the bron-
chial tubes or in the lung
tissue itself. These inhamed
membranes can only be
healed by treating the system.
For all lung troubles, espe-
cially in the earlier stages, no
remedy equals Scott's Emul-
sion of Cod-liver Oil. Its
special power is in healing
the inhamed tissues of the
lungs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

TO the mausDD. He was told that IL
was, and he then informed III adj nv
thst the President considered the news
pap men were his invited guests on
the trip, and that they were MS much
contingent OF tho party as members
o the Cabinet.
Furthermore Mr.. Porter notified
Harding that the President had au-
taorizsu him to say that II the news.
paper men were barred from the ma =
sion he would not step his loot insi de
the estate. This brought things to q
crisis, and Mr.. Harding capitulate1
with the beat grace possible, and the
newspaper men were admittet t. the
msnsioi on the same footing as the
President and his Cabinet.
Before going to Bilimore, Repre-
sentative Pearson persuaded Mr..
Mckinley to sttend nesting OF the
Y Jung Mems Institute h ali OF colored
people, the gift OF George w. Vanier.
oil,. rhe nall was filled t. its utmost
capacity with cJlored psopls. compile
Ing the laboring clsssss, as we'll rs tn.
local colOred politicians aud their
wives and children. With Congress
man Pearson on one SIDE, for ten min.
utes he snook hands AT rapid rate
with all who wers presented to him.
1t was very warm rk. Presently
tue President oaIIsd for ait anu seven
colo.ed men famed him while III e
Handwriting went on.
The train was taken ST BiltmoIe
station anu the journey TO Washington
resumed ct about q Pollock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Re-
publican senators were in caucus for
more than three hours tonight, anu
when adjournment was reached not
very much progress had been maue.
The Hawaiian treaty proposition was
passed over, to be considered at an
other caucus, as several senators ex.
pressed the opinion that II 1t was true
that treaty OF annexation was to be
sent In, II would he absurd to enact
legislation looking to ths abrogation
OF the treaty Of reciprocity. Senators
who were aware Of the progress of the
annexation treaty did not feel At it,
erty to give the caucus full informa-
lion. Although there WAS much rei-
cence observer, it was believed that
the President would be consulted TO.
morrow on the subjecI OF the proposed
treaty.
Tho caucus was in session from 8
until ll:3) O'Clock, anu three pro posi-
ti0ns only were under confederation.
These were, The question OF what to
do with the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty, the advisabiIity OF giving a
bounty on beet sugar, and tho CUES
ton OF an antitrust amendment.
The Hawaiian treaty question was
passed over, but the sugar bounty
proposition was Withdrawn aud the
antitrust amendment WAS referred to
the Republican members OF the Judi
cisry committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

DENY Err, June 1.-THE managers
Of the International Gold Mining
convention today received letter
from Private Secretary Porter convey
ing the regrets Of President Mckinley
at his INABILITY TO bo present at the
convention. A large corps OF gov.
eminent geologists and mstaliurgists
will be present. The Japanese iega.
ton at Washington mas notified thar
delegation from that country will be
here.
This morning letters were received
from the state authorities OF Georgia
and North Carolina ssking for space
for the display OF ores OF those states.
Plenty OF space will be assigned to all
suoh exhibits.
Thus far the governors OF eleven
states have appointed delegates. They
are Alabams, Georgia, North Caro-.
lima, West Virginia, Mississippi, Mis-.
souri,, Montana, New Mexico, Neb.
ressa, Texas and California. From
twenty states delegations have been
appointed by mayors and various
mining and commercial associations.
Secretary Manon estimates the attenG-
ance OF accredited delegates at NOT less
than 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15
Salaries For Postmas,.rs.

WASHINGTON, June a. The
fourteenth annual adjustment of
classi cation anu salaries OF Ptesiden :
tial postofiices has been com pleted,
ami the changes were given out at tn 9
post0ffice department today. There
are many changes, consisting OF in.
dresses and decreases Of salaries OF th Q
postmasters, offices RELOCATED aud ad
vapced within ire three classes Of
Presidential poslt Ill ces, and oflio 8
raised from The iourth oiass to the
Presidential and vice versa. The
changes are required by an act Of
March 8, 1883, to be made annually,
amt the present ones become effective
on July let. They are based on the
huctuation OF postoffios revenues at
tho respe ctive places. The changes In
class ficstion include the following:
Arizona-Tombsto relegateu to
fourth class.
California-Rei Bluff and Watson =
willie, advanced from third to second
class; Chino, relegated from tnird to
fourth.
C1iorado-Akron, reIegsted from
third to fourth.
Montans-Biliings, relegated from
secoUd to third.
Oregon-Newberg RELOCATED from
third 10 fourth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

WICHITA, Kan., June ia party
Of pfOspeotors, headed by William
Cooley, an old Montana min r, Ven.
iureu into the Wichita mountains lasl
week, and began to prospect Tor gold I,
whion is reputeu to be there In aDuL-
dance. Tney wero discovered by h
band Of Inoians and forced to fies for
their lives, leaving all of their touis
and camp equipments. The redskins
pursued them Tor msuy miles Iron,
Cuttnroat Gap, where they were
camped, In the direction oi Nsv,j I,
which the prospectors, having ,ne
heelest horses were enabled 10 reach
III safety. The Indians are determine.
to keep the prospect0rs out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

SAN FRANoIsCo, June l5.-Kon-
stauune Won kengartner has tramp Il
10000 miles. He halls from Rega, In
Russia, has crossed Asia af0ot, took
steamer u Seattle and last evening
arrived here from the Wsshinglo u
seaport towu. He Lett Riga on Au-
lust 81, 1894, and went to Austof on
tue river Don, then over the eau
casus to Titiis, thence In Persia to
rehernn. Tue hardest part OF his trip
was through Siberia. Rsngartner In.
tends 10 waik TO the Atlantic seaboard
he pays his own expenses, writes fol
several Russian papers and 10 not
walking on q wager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15
Indian. and poIysnmy.

PERRY, Osia, June l5.-.rhe Chey.
enne aud Arspanoe lIUians were
wrought up over the new law which
goes Into effect July /, relating to
poIygamy. Alter that time, each
The iorty Cheyenne Indians VINO have
more tnan one whe, Will have l.,
wives that he has, and the CASTE ii
wives must go back to their reiaiiv-s.
The interest between tho tquaws,
who have become enlig hteped 10 INT
situation 10 intense. Every tquaw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June l5.-The
property OF Tue San Dleg, Land and
Town company, INCLUDING the Sweet
water dam and water System, 5000
acres OF lemon orchards anu 4. N. e.
and D. 4. railroad, sold at receivers
sale by order OF the United States
court, was bid In by tue company.
Recsiver q, ID. Lanning, oy ORDER VI
the court, turned over the entire prom
etly, valusd at $4,000, 900. 10 the OH.
ceIs OF the company, Tree Of ,uebI.
The headquarters oil the Land anu
Town company are IN Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894

Train No. leavos Ogden 6,45 a. m,
SAT- Lake 1850 n. M, arrive at Pueblo
900 a. M, Colorado Springs 7,13 q. M,
Denver 9:3 a. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:s5 D. M,
SAT- Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
4;oo p. M, Colorado Springs $40 D. M,
Denver 9;25 p. m.
connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
springs and Denver with all lines east.
Eiegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
u. * X. G. and have comfortable trim
ana enjoy the, finest scenery on the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

SAN FRANCISCO, June l5-Lsilah
Kirknam Yarde-Buller, daughter OF
the late General Ralph Kirkham, OF
Oakland, arrived IN that city last
night from London. Her journey
was to secure an absolute divorce from
her husband, Walter Yarde- Butler,
second son OF Earl Churston. Ihis L.
the sequel to divorce contest In the
Euglish courts year ago, that re-
suited in decree Of legal separation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15
Escaped fro n, Cubn.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 14-Dr.
Fiele, chez surgeon Of the Cuban In.
suTgent army commanded by Gen.
GaroIe, arrived AZ Rio Bueua, this
island, on Saturday, accompanied by
eieven Cubans. Tney had escaped
from the province OF SAINT ago de Cuba
in an open boat anu brought with them
dispatches from the Cub.n lunts nj
New YORK. These dispatches were
soized by the Jamaican officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

WAsuINGToN, June lathe war
Veterans are rushing In their apalica.
tons for pensions. In the tea uBys
enuing LAST Saturday, the number
applications OF aIl kinds for pensions
aggregated IA 800. Daring the eighty
three days subsequent " Maroh 8.h
iast the record uivision OF the Office.
disposed Vi $4,000 applications. The
approximate number Of rucn claims
now pending In the bureau Ii 81, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

HARRISBURG, Pa, June l4.--The
Joint COMMITTEES appointed to investi.
gate the condition OF the miners In the
anthracite coal regions made its
report to the Senate tonight aud tue
report was adopted.
"Phe testimony TAKEN" says the
report, Shows conclusively u deplora.
Die condition OF affairs for a period
covering about two years. The miners
have earned an average of about 81
per week, upon which, in many In.
stances. they are compelled TO support
large families"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

NEW YORK, June l5.--It is an
nsunced In authority OF one OF the ex-
President's most intimate friends that
Grover Cleveland will not again
engage actively In the practice OF Ia ",
and that he will not directly connecl
himself with big law firms, AZ has
been claimed,