davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
REPUBLICAN WON-A9 TALK.
MEMBERS OF THE WEST END CLUB DIS
CUSS FREE TRADE.
MRS coRNELIA ROBINSON QUOTES AT LENGTH
FROM ECONOMIC COMMERCIAL HISTORY
A GAvEL PRESENTED.


A GAvEL PRESENTED.
The West End Woman's Republican Club helq
an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon In inc
ciubrooms at the Hotel Endicott. NO. Nl west
Eighty-second-st. Mrs. Clarence Burns. Its presi-
dent presided, and a large number of women were
In attendance. The entertainment for the occasion
was In the form of talk on free trade by MIS-
Cornea S. Robinson.
Considering that Mrs. Robinson Is a strong pro-
tectionist all present agreed with Mrs. burhs
when she said she considered Mrs. Robinson had
given q valuable presentation of the wrong side.
But" added Mrs Burns. IF you want to near
her wax eloquent. come out to the meeting next
Friday afternoon, when she Will address us on the
right side. Protection.
Mrs Robinson's talk consisted OF n series OF
forcibe quotations from the best-known authori-
ties on the subject of civil government and COM
mercial progression. She quoted Mt length from
'I.ang's Economic Commercial History. beginning
with the definition OF free trade. which says the
term means trade exempt from all ARTIFICIAL re-
straints the free nchange Of commodities at nome
and abroad It's grent principle or aim Is to buy
In the cheapest ma1et and sell in the dearest one,
and 1t seeks the removal Of all legislative impedi-
ments. whatever may be their character. 10 the
realization OF It's programme"
Mrs Robinson read a number of extracts from
Guntons principle Of Social Economies ana
Gibbons History of Commerce in Europe she
quoting from its tabulatcd statenen OF the COM
parative wages of English and american labor In
London under Engand's free-trade policy the
workingman performs ffty-one hours OF labor dur
Ing the week. and receives for 1t the munifcen,
sum OF 49, The New-York workingman labors
forty-eight hours per week and receives s2l 30
much for American protective tariff. When Eng
land found she could not supply from her own ter
ritory all her various needs and wants In the COM
mercial world she adopted free trade In 1886
At the close OF Mrs Robinson's talk. Mrs. Jane
Pierce arose and opened the discussion OF the ques-
ton by requesting Mrs Robinson to explain ruby
Englands object in thus establishing free trade
Mrs Pierce said n number OF women were present
who wished fill enlightenment on the subject MISS
Burns also asked some questions.
Mrs. Robinson said. in reply TO both Mrs. Pierce
and Miss Burns that she would answer the ques-
lions raised In her talk next Friday afternoon on
the subject Of Protection" At the close OF the
meeting Mrs. Burns presented by the members
OF the club with a gavel made from the historic
wood of the old frigate Constitution. Mrs. corey
made the presentation speech.
Among those present were Mrs. j.. GrlsWol1
Wentz Miss Moore. Mrs. Elizabeth Steele. Mrs; j.
Sullv Mrs C. ChampDey Mrs. Jane Pierce, Mrs.
! r. Murray Mrs Andrew T. Branagan, OF Jersey
civ: Miss Mary Burns, OF Johnstown; Mrs. Phil
Inns and Miss Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

THE KINGDOM CALLED HOME


In these modern days. when electricity has been
so generally introduced into country villages as well
as into the city, there is temptation to adopt 1t IN
country houses The disadvantages however are
probably greater than any advantage Electricity.
Ike gas, belongs to the shop and the public thor
oughfare it does not belong to the home 1t lacks
donesticity and no continuance OF rldescent glass
will give this light the SOFT pleasant glow so neces-
sary to n freside lamp. 1t Is not desirable that
our dwelling house in town, except on occasions
blaze with light. and 1t Is especially undesirable
that country house should exist in glare OF light
suitable to a public mart or hail.
We sometimes forget that home Is primarily a
haven Of rest-a place Of peace In so far as IT is
not this it Is not home; so far az the anxieties
of the outer life penetrate into 1t and the incon-
s!stently minded unknown, unloved or hostile So
ciety of the outer world is allowed by either hus-
band or wife the threshold 1t ceases to be
q home. It Is then only a place which you nave
rocfed over and lighted fire in.
The home should avoid all semblance TO the
things that SAVIOR of allen and outer world.
whore the struggle for worldly advancement or for
mere daily bread makes continual unrest The
lights and fittings of hotel. If for this reason
alone are eminently unsuitable for a home. Home
is our kingdom. We must enjoy the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Those persons who are trying to deprive
New-York women Of their right TO vQfe for school
officers have a warm sympathizer In Missouri.
This man lives In St. Louis and lately stopped his
subscription to THE Star OF that city
because II advocated the election of woman to
the School Board. The Star" revenges 1t
self cleverly by printing his letter verbatim In Its
department OF Star Sayings" 1t runs as follows:
May 10. ST. Louis Mo-
To the StarSeyuins, Supplement-. Sur:
ms / cannot sopart such organ that upholds fe-
mails that seeks TO occupie Office which Is only In
Siay at home and Tend to thire housekeeping. as
IL has been atdop;et from the beginning OF the
World Yours Respectfully. G. F.. LANG
Groceries. 1919 North Ninth ST.. ST. Louis. Mo.
Mr. Lang is evidently a close-spirited knsman Of
the Cambridge undergraduates and the New-York
and Massachusetts, ants -
anu ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
dorchester Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

freedom there the bird enjoys r It's nest the Great
ure IN its lair.
The peace of the darkness. the Joy Of the gloam-
ing. well as the morning light. Is ours. The
best lights can have are those which are suff-
cient to our needs yet do not fill the house with
noxious insects or unduly heat rooms In q
country house tiny night lamps picturesque
candles are far more agreeable in sleeping-rooms
and give all the light necessary without heat.
The heated season Is a season when we cannot
work at night without unduly taxing the nervous
TO work during the heat Of summer evenings than
during the winter night. Tho effect or powerful
lights which turn night into day. is far more ser-
Gus than most of US realize. They are and are not
a necessity in our homes.
Even in the library ana 2asior moderate I sht
full soft glow and without odor or smoke as the
high-rest oil lamps do. is far more agreeable and
restfu than a more powerful light.
The excellent hanging-lamp is no longer in fash;
agreeable dinner lamp ever used. Fastidous peo-
pie now wax candles at dinner, and these GER
tainly give the most agreeable light that can be
Pretty women never look so well and jewels never
Candle light. Women should be reminded that cleo
trcity Is OF the hardest and most un6ecomng
lights that can be imagined and that ought TO be
enough TO drive II away from our homes and keep
It where is needed in our ppbc 5hor Ss
ows 1t IS a blessing only In those places that need
the glare OF an arca light wnen az nature Ia rea rests S
finding their light more agreeable and soothing to
their than the more STUDENT ga am o. gas
The French moderator lamps, which burn oil.
give clear brilliant and agreeable light. but are
so expensive II is difficult to get the right Kind
OF oil. and there seems 10 be trouble in handng the
amp In this country.
In Paris. where these lamps may BIO easily re-
paired when out of order, they are much used.
The superiority OF our lamps which burn high-test
oil has probably kept this desirable French lamp
out of our markets. Manufacturers have well nigh
brought lamps 10 perfection. and we have moth
ing complain OF in this direction. Where lamps
smoke IL often due the OF inferior oil, also
to burners that have not been properly cleansed
W!cks that need trimming.
The wicks OF powerful, burners should be trimmed
every day. DO cut the wick. but remove merely
the charred portion with pair OF scissors or stn
brush Do not scatter this ampblack, but gather i
carefully in a paper and put II In the fire. small
portion scattered about will do large amount OF
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
NORMAL GIRLS DRLNK TEA.

The associate alumnae OF the Normal College
gave their last tea OF the yesterday after
noon In the college library. There was small
attendance. owing to the lateness of tho season.:
but those who did go had most enjoyable time
The Reception Committee consisted OF the officers.
Mary Augusta Requa. president; Mrs. Daniel p.
HAYS Miss Anna Hunter and Miss Jessie NJ. Win
terton vice presidents Miss Florence Kipp. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Otto Hormitz. assistant record
ing secretary: Miss Blanche III. Arnold, correspond
Ing secretary: Miss Amanda +. Lang, assistant
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles s. Douglas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN or A CORSET
COVER, NO 7Cs4. FOR COUPON
Avn IN CFNTS

White rainsook cambria and long cloth are the
materials most used for the corset covers OF daily
wear. but tho pattern here shown can also be mace
from lawn in either white or col)red or from any OF
the popular tinted Innings. used under Transparent
stufs Two fronts are provided. thus allowing for
boil slight and full figures. and directions are given
for both the short puTed sleeve and simple frin
finish.
No fits readily to the figure and has only slight
fuiness. adjusted at the waistline. Two bands OF
ncedework Insertion applied TO each front. The
closing Is effected by button holes worked through
a centre box-pleat and buttons sewed TO the hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

THE LADIES' AUXILIARY.
After the exercises were concluded refreshments
were served and social time followed. The men,
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary Board. most OF whom
we're present are: President Mrs. Charles +. NC
Lean: first vice-presdent. Miss Mary L. Dey sec
ond vice-president. Mrs. Samuel r. Filley third
vice-president. Mrs Frederic w. Jackson: treas
urer. Mrs Henry d. Tiffany; secretary. Mrs George
T. Adee; members. Mrs. Louis Belloni 1r. Mrs.
George II. Bend. Miss Amy Bend. Mrs. David w.
Bishop, Mrs Henry A. Coster. Mrs. Hugh ~ Camp.
Miss c. b. Campbell. Mrs Arthur b. Clahin Mrs
r. Fiiley. Mrs. Martin E. Greene. Mrs. Philippe L.
Won Hemmert Mrs Frederic W. Jackson; Mrs DE
Iancev A. Kane Mrs. +. A. Quntard Miss A, II.
Schenck Miss H. NJ. Schwab Mrs. Arson P. Stokes.
Miss Helen p Stokes. Mrs. Robert G. Watson, Mrs.
Perry p williams Miss Helen d. White, Mrs. J. IL:
Whitehouse Mrs. Brockhost Cutting. Mrs: Alfred
Seton Mrs John A. Lowery, Mrs II. Nick. Twombly
and Mrs. Charles A. Dubois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
WOMANS PAGE APPRECIATED

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Having been "shut-in' for over sixteen
weeks. | Invariably found that THE Only Wo-
mans Page" was the most attractive portion o.
our uch-valued Tribune. and resolved TO send a
b,t of sunshine for the column as soon as could
"ou ny MRS GEORSE J. HUSS
No as East ne-hundred and fftieth-st, New
York City, Juno II. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

The Parsons Innuendo.-"Is yo de LADY wat done
sont in applercashun 70 de vacancy In de
Quiah?'
Oats wat is Mars Parson"
i'm, Jedein' by de size er de fgger wat yo'
done axes TO de wu'k. L reckons hit liable dat
go done make mistook In de marter;
''Whar yo' tnk ] done mex a mstook. Mars
Parson| =.
sailcry 10 do qualerty or de singin'. not 70 dc
size er de apDerchoo what de singin' come fom."
-(Richmond Dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Junior Chris
tan Endeavor Local Union will be held this after
Noon at 4 o'clock at the parlors OF the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church. All interested In work
for children are invited 10 attend. Meetings or the
union will be discontinued during the summer
large attendance is urged for the first fall meet
ing to be held September IS. at p. m. in the same
church. Junior surorntendents are requested by
tho chairman OF the Press Committee to bring to
this afternoons meeting the best articles written
by the juniors on "A Junior Erdeavorers Vaca-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
~
rs ANSt)INE -1
T494pG&sSS

Communications have been received from M -
c., who also sent large box full OF beautiful pct
ures for scrapbooks: Mrs. X. NJ. H., Mrs NJ. ~; ~
the Rev. DR.. V. lie Roy Lockwood ana o'"'
pathy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
WEDDINGS TO-DAf.

The marriage OF Miss Lucy Schroeder. daughtee
OF Mrs Francis Schroeder. to Leonard swinnerton
Dyer OF westhope Schropshkre. England will take
place at noon to-day In the Church OF the Trans.
hguration. The ceremony will be followed by .
breakfast at the home OF the brides mother. Ne
1877 Madison-ave.
In ST. Agnes's Protestant Episcopal Church. N
West Ninety second-st.. this afternoon. Mrs. Ada
Davies Van Schaick will be married to Eugene
Lentilhon Dale by the Rev. DR.. Edward n Bsadley,'
the vicar Of the chapel. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

new composition entitled Tho Diamond Jubi-
lee" In commemoration OF the sixtieth year OF
Queen Victoria's reign. will form part OF the
musical programme In Central PARK this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12


The preparatory class OF the East Orange High
School will give an exhibition OF pictures TO Illus
trate its work in American history to-day from
2:30 till and from 1880 until 10 p. m
The reformed Episcopalians consider that they
fortunate in being able to shelve the question
OF the right OF women to act as delegates In their
councils but they have IN all Rro,6a,nty ,s only ny
made.
The Municipal Record and Advertiser objects
TO Dr. Albert P. Marbles proposition to introduce
into the high schools of New-York a business
course designed to educate boys for commercial
pursuits in a large way. According to The Rec
biatherskte, three score years and ten having usu:
ally been found insufficient for the requirement OF
such knowledge
Grammar School No. 81 held It's commencement
exercises yesterday.
The nine young women who received sheepskns
as masters and doctors OF pedagogy at the
nual commencement Of the New-York University
Mary Elizabeth Gulrey, Deborah Marian Jo-
Manus, Elizabeth Reid Loretto Marie Rochester.
Lois Margaret Hicks Rose NJ. Lathrop and Miriam
Elizabeth Wheeler.
All the members of the associate alumna Of the
Normal College who live where flowers are plen-
tful this summer; will send a weekly box to the
for distribution among the poor and nd sick OF that
neighborhood. wednesday mas been CHOSEN as
flower day.
committee will be on hand every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, at the Brooklyn. f. D..
Flower and Fruit Mission. to receive and distribute
contributions. These should be addressed to the
mission. care OF the Rev. Floyd E. West. No. 16O
North Flfth-st.. Brooklyn.
The lawn party OF st. Martha's Sanitarium and
Dlspensary, at Dean-st. and Kingston-ave.. Brook
lyn which was postponed on account OF rain, will
DO given this afternoon on the grounds OF the In
stituton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

Tho Shakespeare Society OF Wellesley College will
gvs its annual play in an out-of-door performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

Sally Iunn says What to Eat was an English
pastry cook of the eighteenth century, who used 10
cry the teabread which bears her name through
the streets OF Bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
Clippings FOR THE COOKBOOK

To clear a house of reaches equal quantities of
sugar and pulverized borax Is recommended. Spread
where the insects congregate the most.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
WOMEN AND THE SCHOOLS.

Gooseberry fool is corruption OF gooseberr
foule a preparation Of pressed gooseberries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

encouraging.y OF the work that had been done, and
gave hopeful glance at the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

Charlotte russo comes from the old English wor
charlyt. a dish of custard. and russo. Russian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

The preparatory class OF the East Orange High
School will give an exhibition OF pictures to illus
trate its work In American history to-day from
2:30 till and from 1880 until 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

Remnants OF meat OF all kinds may be utilized
by being chopped together and stirred into an
omeette or pancake batter. with seasoning Of
nutmeg or chopped chives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

Mulligatawney comes from East Indian word
meaning pepper water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
A PEEP AT THE MARKETS.

In the market yesterday peaches and apricots were
among the arrivals. Salmon from Canada was
seen In the fish stalls; tomatoes and celery are
cheap and plentiful, and poultry and game stay
at their old prices. Philadelphia print butter is
selling at % cents pound good butter sells at Is
cents, and cooking butter at II cents
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
The Fee Bill attacked.

The first move against the Fee Bill,
as passed by the last legislature, has
been made at Boise. There will be
general cooperation OF county officers
throughout the State in the fight
against 1t.
The following will be the general
points Of attack:
The law will be attacked on the
ground OF unconstitutionaliiy and on
the ground OF not having been properly
passed. One point raised is that the
bill cuts salaries Of officers down during
their terms Of office. Another is that
Il places limit not contemplated by
the constitution upon the amount that
may be allowed for the employment of
assistants in the Office Of clerk and re-
corder.
The most serious ground OF attack
will probably be that the bill was not
properly passed by the house IL is
stated that the measure was pushed
through under suspension and that the
formality Of calling the roll on suspend
ing section is Of article 3 was omitted.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
Married on Lasf SafurdaY.

The wedding bells rang again last
week, as there stood before Hymenis
altar, two hearts desiring 20 be made
one, and Rev. Yost spoke the mystic
words pronouncing Judge Arthur c.
Whittier and Miss Emma NJ. Pyle hus-
band and wife. The ceremony occurred
last Saturday night, May sth, at $50
O'Clock, at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Pyle, about four miles
west Of town. Besides the memb bers Of
the family, there were present, MIR.
Howard A. Whittier Of Soda Springs,
MIR. and Mrs. Love and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sample, near neighbors. After the GER
emony q splendid rcpast was served BY
Mrs. Pyle. The groom's present TO the
bride was an elegant gold watch and
chain. Many friends offer their con-
gratulaiions.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
Notice Of Marshai's Sale on Foreclosure

The Atlantic Trust Company.
Plaintiffs.
Minnie Gwfn. Frank p. Gwfn. WI
liam J. Gmin. Mary March. ].
u. March Abram N. HYats.
Osborn W. Bright and Minnie
GMan. as EkecutTSK OF the
Last VIII and Testament Of
Samuel r. Gwin. Deceased.
Defendants.
Hinder and by virtue Of an 0rser Of sale
" and decree OF foreclosure Issued out of
the Circuit Court Of the United States for the
Southern Division Of the District OF Idaho. on
the sth day Of May, 1877. in the ab0Fe-entttied
action, wherein the aboye-named plaintiff OBJ
taiAed a Judgment and decree against the
sboye-named defendants on the 3oth day Of
March. 1897, which said decree was. on fhe
3eth day of March, 1857. recorded N Judgment
Book II" OF said Court. I am commanded 70
sell all that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land situate In the county Of Cassis, State Of
Idaho. and bounded and described ne follows.
to-wif:
The South half OF the Northwest quarter.
the Northwest quarter OF the Northwest
quarter. and the Southwest quarter. all in
Section Twenty-sevenc csI, the Northeast guar
ter OF Section Thirty-three cS3l. and the North
half OF Section Thirty-four 90. lof the ai-0ve
described premises. being in Township Ten
tiol, South OF Range twenty-five f2sl. East of
Boise Meridian, including with said land ali
ditch aud water rights thereto pertaining or
ia any way belonging, whether represented
by shares OF capital stock in any ditch COM
pany. or by actual ownership OF any ditch or
bitches Of interest therein. or by contracts or
leases with any third party. or which are held
or controlled by the mortgages in connection
Herewith. said lsnd containing in MI seven
hundred and sixty l760, acres. more or less.
according 10 government survey. and being
situate In Cassia County, State OF Idaho.
Public notice Is hereby given that, on the
18th day OF June, 1897. at 2 O'Clock. p. M, in
front of the Court House door. at Blackfoot.
County OF bingham. ! will. i'm obedience "a
said order OF sale and decree OF foreclosure.
sell the above described properly, or so much
thereof as may ba necessary TO satisfy plain.
tins' Judgment, with interest thereon and
costs. etc. to the highest and best bidder tor
cash In q. s. gold coin.
J.L cRUTcHER, o. s. sfanhel.
Dated, May 1tb, 1891
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Dietrich has been quite sick for 2dagE.
Mrs. q. II. Adanson win do weaving
al the following prices.
Fancy and striped carpet 20 cents.
Hit and miss Is cents.
All chain furnished.
There Jimmy yonr knpckles are ali
bleeding. You've been playing marbles
again"
Me play marbles. ] guess NOT goi
them knuckles girin' Pete birds 1ess
under tn eye..-clereland Plain Deal
er.
Three Grown baking powder, guar
anteed 70 be equal TO anyin the market
or money refunded Ask for Il a +
]. Johnsonfs
Lemons 25cts.per dozen At 7. J. John.
sons.
Buy no more cheap shoes: they arg
dear. But 60 70 w. A Bulls store and
buy pair Of those celebrated Rocky
Mountain shoes. Every pair warranted
by John Scroweroft d Sons Co, Of Og.
den, and W. A. Bull
We have just what you wantin house
cleaning time, 25 different shades q
paints and stains in 25 cent cans al Ben
II. Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
Fasting Snakes.

II is said that Ed Winn, of Idaho
Falls, has pair Of rattle snakes which
have not tasted food or water Ia sixteen
months. He has them secure in glass
vessel and does not feed or water them.
And what is also wonderful about them
Is that they grow larger from fasting
and confinement.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
GIenn's Ferry Fire.

Glenn's Ferry was visited by disas-
trons fire, Thursday morning, and o.. 900
worth of property destroyed.
II Is believed the fire was started by
an incendiary. The post Office building
was destroyed but by heroic efforts Of
citizens the fixtures and mails were
saved.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
Millinery! Millinery.
BANKRUPT SALE.

Commencing Saturday, May 22nd.
and continuing until sold there viii be
offered II the Maekley building. Black
foot, full and complete line Of mill.
merry. consisting of Hats, Bonnets.
Shapes, Feathers, Flowers. Ribbons,
Ruches. etc, all Of the latest designs
and new affects. al prices that defy
competition. Come early before the
line is broken and secure q bargain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
A New Time Table.

Late reports from Salt Lake City say
new time table Is under preparation
for passenger trains on the Oregon
Short Line and that they viii be run
ming on Il within few days.
According 70 these reports the trains
going north will reach Blaekfoot in
the afternoon al or 4 o'clock. going
south Al the same old hour In the night
time.