davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER 77s.

CHAPTER 778.
An Ordinance i'm Amendment OF Chapter 693
of the Ordinances Clncerning Burial
Grounds.
tApproved April O. 1871
IL is ordained by the Csty Council of the City
OF Providence a. fCl ows:
SECTION !. Section D Of Chapter 693 of the
Ordinances, entitled IAN Ordinance in amend
ment of chapter l97 Of the Ordinances. en-
Titled An Ordinance IN amendment OF chap.
ter z OF tho Ordinances entitled Burial
Grounds, " is hereby amended TO read as fol-
lows:
SECTION 8. The Superintendent of the
North burial Ground shall be- anpointed by
the Commissioners OF the North Burial
Ground. and shall hold his office during the
pleasure ot said Commissioners. He shall
perform such duties in addition So those pre-
scribcd hy the Ordinances of the City, a. said
Commissioners Siuil require, and shall re-
celve such salarysas said Commissioners shall
determine, not exceeding fifteen hundred
dollars per annum, payable monthly from the
said North Iurial Ground Improvement fund.
IN addition To house and garden rent. He
shall give bond To the City of Providence IN
the sum OF twenty five hundred dollars, with
sureuos satisfactory TO tho Commissioners OF
said ground, conditioned that he shall dc.
poslt all moneys received hy him in said
pacity with the City Treasurer Of said city "
SEC. z All Ordinances or parts of Ordi-
nances inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
pcaloJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
His wife Remarked.

New York. April 17.-Benjamin New
comb once postmaster OF the village OF
Bayside. J.. L., disappeared from his
home mysteriously II years ago. He
returned last Wednesday, and found his
wife remarked TO Mr. Mccarthy Of
Brooklyn. Newcomb says he has trav-
elled throughout the West, and has
been financially successful. He ex-
poets 10 settle in Bayside for the rest
OF his life. He does not explain why
ne went away. and makes no comment
on the remarriage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17

Lewiston. Me-. April 1.-THE 3Oth an
nual encampment OF the Maine @. A. r.
closed last night with a campfire at city
hall. at which addresses were made by
Leroy It. Carleton, the newly elected
commander. and Colonel Nelson Howard
ot Lewiston. over 1000 persons were
present. The encampment voted TO hold
the next convention in Lewiston in Feb
ruary. Commander Clarkson left for
Chicago last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
Sugar King Accused Of s,and.r.

New York, April 17.-Papers have been
served on Henry O. Havemeyer, presi-
dent OF the Sugar trust. in n suit for
$4,000 damages for slander and libel, the
plaintiff In the cast being John Bergin
OF Brooklyn who was formerly in the
employ OF Mr.. Havemeyer. The libel
and slander alleged by the plaintiff took
place during the late senate investiga-
tion OF the trusts in the city hall. New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
CHAPTER 20.

Ar Ordinance Adding the Sum OF Twenty
Thousand D3llars TO the Appropriation
for Contingencies.
(Approved April II, 1897
IL is ordained by the Citv Council. OF the
CIV of Providence as follows
SECTION L. The sum OF twenty thousand
do liars (S2U, OUOl IL hereby added TO the APP
preparation for contingencies Rs made 10y
Chapter 73S OF the city Ordinances entitled
An Ordinance making appropriations for the
support OF the city government for the hnan-
cial year ending September 80. 1897 said
sum TO be transferred from the receipts for
sewer assessments.
True copies-Witness:
WILLIAM e. CLARKE,
al5-3s City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17

ing a decent wedding. and IL will kill
mel know IL will"
"Ef Massa Jack done got mean. honey.
den r< gwine 10 glib upde men folks.
'cInr' 70 goodness, dey's too aggravatin'.
what for my chile not hsb de Kind o.
weddin' she wants TO hab? Reckon it's
your weSdin' anyhow! What docs be
say. ksney2"
"1ss says he would rather l wouli
4:sD tbs sIsSs SsPs ssys9e 53s ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected TO April. "a. issl.
BOSTON -. 800 ls.ss ;is.. 70. q: ~. 81.
P M RhTURNiNG-Lssvs BOSTON IRON PARK
nSs,rs ssia, Station 6i9'O3 t'A s;': $500. eisOa
days-oil:Y1 ds.ia s:i; a MI i2;aa s:oa sia
AITLEBoRogT6:do 40 ESQ $50. 7.a2. SO. $50. $50,
io.o+ il,io. M; i2iok I2io. 2.oA $50 t:01.
atO. e.92 t:tQ .:lU. $50 1910, il:IG u, IN.
sundsys-o'o. ss0a si3a s;ia /. m; isioo noon
NoaTh ATrGsoaS All e site '.SP aSI rLalNvl1E,a
sits H;iS M ,Ae ti'a uii1 D. IN
wAMPUM' WRENrHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDhAM-sii4 ,;tp ilai
NJ, sS nS; t;is, pm. sanaays. $40: D. m m, ,0,
a m. I2.O2 2:oL 4;02 6;o2 ;.ll s!lo Io'I5 y. m.
sundsys-bS:41 biSO. s:io a. m.: I.;oo noon 1:ia
Fitehbure aud way stations bilp. a. m; i2o7 and
saw o. m s1Gc0ys 4;0 T. 81.
Lowell and way ststiona s'so A. m; i7;c'. t;aa pm
TauaIon ana New Bedforc, t:'O. .:so a M,
:, ease "a. IN. and 500. Z; 4op ,Tsuuton oniyl
"ioaleooro oii3. e;to M ~. siiG. s;i1 |"
Piymouth. $50, n m; s;ij D. m
PORTS Cape COD 6'i0 g. M, 1870. sa)p. m
Cottage o'ty u'sO m.
HAntueket. Isiis D. m
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as foilowsfo
"EW aohhEa al. az ol ;zJ a NJ daily sos local
m.s, .io ,tdailvl ESQ y. m ,dallyl.
NEW foRh wa stonington Line-7.oh and
fHlLA6ELPhlA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON VIA Harlem Rivsr-IOi1o a. H. s:li y. IN
NEW hAvEN-sih2. bI :z3 II. m ,exp daily, s:Ol
aSS;ehp5 i9'Ss exp ; Sl ii;oll lip,tsd). .nh,sn
sttpn,. .i5' ,eapi aVs tEkp dauyI t''b texn
NEW LoNDoN--atii2 oi;lJ a. m daily exp s;i,
local sxpI cii.Ol ,Iimitedl ii'.-s sn Cexp,
l;s9 accom- .iiS iexpL sOo 'erpl e5s
sl sa'I 's 'asGom ,ssp dn, Iy 500 N sap sSaH sSy
sundays ony) s;S D. Ia 'aecom. Sundays
onlyj.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trainsl.aye Providence as icllowsior.
wonSgsGEhS;,' 1sSdaS 81 1nD ;.osaS s.S aeon ' .
s:2e exp to woopsocketl ba5 dOe eIp.I
sundas.Ests, 1 0% a N. ,acoom,, s.sS Pm.
hlLLviLLE-7n. si5 s'ia nisS q nj 400. Siii
sunday. tis1 oi.o, s'y s',e o p n M
SLAcksToSh JUncrioN-Ma:s pS n s,e. $40. ,oa,
MS 's'- s:5 II n 80 iS" .''' '''' ''ah ''A S'a
Sundays s:sa a m; ia;a $50. 5i5a 'iOa
wooSsocHEr-s;aa 7rS s4a sno. Io:ia
n:n a. m. 500 i,5o s:5o. S;aa l;aO 6:iA 6.sl
7;li sii' ii'sjp. IN
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
aol i;l5. e:3o. ESQ. p. sundays-s:oo
IN. I;jO, b:tO and $500 p. m.
NEWPURT-T.5D gFJU. TUX M. T!J0. s:f3. o.51.
6:5t y. IN. sundays; 0p m
Warren and way stations =: $3.50. and ll:30
a. m and l:Sa a:Sa. 4iia. $50 6;so. 7:So ana
IL l:S0 p.
Sundays at 500. a. m. i;3O. 80 and $500 o m
BRisTOL-!;30. $3.50 li:S0 m; lao. 2;b5. 4;i5.
6;3O. e.Sl. 1850 and 1850 p. m. sundays,
e;O a IN. !; o. $50. s;JJ p m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providence.
st :la 9:5. u:l6 a. nj l;l5 z:t0, a;0L
6:B Gals T:ia and il:l6 p. m.
Leave Market Square ct ii:s0 pi
Sundays at s:t5 a :l0 b:lo and $40 p. m
kc urning connect with all trans
Sleeping only: coaches and sleeping
cars: all parlor cars; d via Walpole Line.
E. connects Newpors via boat from Fall
River
GEO. L. CONNER. A. @. KENDALL,
pssr Traflc Manager. Gen'l PassT Agent
T.. g. ALLEN. Genl Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 9 Westminstcr street. Cor. Dyer.
This Old established house Wholesale and retail
lCE at fair prices. and by prompt attention 90
business and the employment Of good men On
their several departments, mCrit a continuance OF
tho patronage 40 long enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
ti0n and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
Special Classified Directory.

GROCERIES GRAIN, ETC.
@-"--~~~----~ -
IN WHIFAkER, Choice Fami.yG yGroceri.n
Pure Teas, Cofiees. Flour. Grain, IIav aud
straw. lUuj Westminster ST. Telephone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17

An Ordinance I'm Amendment OF Chapter 693
of the Ordinances Concerning Burial
Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29

not prepared for an intelligent exercise
OF The elective franchise. but the genu-
inc progress they have made since il
was given them is truly remarkable
Even had they been we'll fitted from
an educational point of view, for the
exercise of civil rights. the granting OF
them would have caused just as much
bitterness as was caused.
The trouble at the bottom of the race
problem in the south and throughout
the entire country il fact, lies much
deeper than lack of educational qualih-
cation in the negro; it is racial anti
Dathy and it viii persist. It shows it
self as readily in Ohio, almost the home
of abolition. as in the south. whenever
occasion arises to call 1t up. The real
problem is: Which race shall don1i-
nate? And as the negro race becomes
more and more educated and intelli-
gent, and its ambitions became greater
and greater. the more complicated and
difficult of solution will the race prob
lem become. SO long as the white race
feels that its supremacy is secure and
the negro race feels that it is inferior
and that to struggle for supremacy is
useless, the problem is not serious. But
1t viii be serious so soon as the inferior
race begins 10 be haunted with ideas
of absolute equality in all things and
becomes aggressive.
The race problem is destined to be
a very serious one for this country, and
what the final solution of it will be 40
one can say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
ONLY A PICTURE.

A pictured face and it lies right here,
Done in quaint fashion of long ago.
Like leaf OF the autumn sad and sere
Scarce does the old-time beauty show
; Yet it speaks to me as it did in yore.
I When life was a beaker of splendid wine
And TIE waves that fingered along the
Sang melodies more than half divine.
The pictured hair is a mass of gold.
Living and swaylng on toss OF breeze.
S.ll.en and fragrant as ever of old.
Weaving soft meshes delight 10 sieze.
Once more it is biown across my face.
Once more l tangle my hand therein.
AS il CLEANS and glitters with winsome
grace,
As II eager silken snare TO begin.
The pictuerd eyes are aglow with light
Laughing and hooking they look az me.
Blue as the azure or dark as night,
With thought that in them may mir
rored be.
Now tender and tremulous. soft with
love.
Now wistful with visions I may not see,
Nov -ure rs the starlight that shines
Now covered with shadow. now wild
with glee.
The pictured lips are with nectar damp
And qu.ver and curve with witchery.
A scarlet road Ger which Cupids tramp,
4 ripe, red blossom for eager bee.
Ready to cling in the old, old way,
Ready to tremble with sweetest pain
Al pressure OF kisses to heal or Stay,
To falter. retreat. to return again.
The pictured bosom once more is alive,
Swelling in glory at loves behest.
Revealing the passionate thoughts that
strive
Or hottest impulse that's ever the best.
Throbbing and eager for weary head
The sweet, fond place where it used to
lie
When life was bright as the roses fed
Or dreams whose fate was SO soon to
die.
Only a picturel-My eyes grow wet
As the dear dead face is SO close to me,
Gone forever, perhaps-And yet
Somewhere beyond this life there may
be
A sky where the sunlight shall never
fade,
A greeting where never parting mars,
\ love where never a grief is laid.
a heaven that shines with the deathless
stars,
Hamilton Jay in Florida Times Union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
TIE RACE PROBLEM.

Discussing the question of the race
problem in the south, the Anaconda
Standard says:
The assimilation of two races. one
the highest in the ethnological seal
and the other among the lowest is an
undertaking which has never been tried
before with success under similar cir
Gums tances in the worlds history The
experiment. for it VIII remain such for
many years to come, began with a
grave mistake. To bestow full political
privileges upon millions of ignorant
slaves. unaccustomed and unable TO
look after even themselves. was a gross
blunder, from the results of which the
south has not yet recovered. 1t ar
rayed class against class: it threw the
machinery of state government into
utterly incompetent hands, piled uD
enormous debts and numbering the
statute books with absurd laws: and
il produced a race bitterness and hos
tility which in many cases has in
creased with the years.
The race problem in this country
has not been solved and will not be
for many years 10 come. The emanci-
patton of the slaves and the bestowai
upon them Of full civil rights was
war measure and was the inevitable re-
suit of the war. And while the be-
stowal of civil rights upon the negroes
has always been more or less criticised.
and probably always viii be. still with
all the years that have interviewed since
that event no one has been able to offer
a more satisfactory solution than that
same drastic measure. The slaves were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
"where Il ought to Be-,

The late Cardinal Manning would occa-
sionaily. at the house of an intimate
friend. throw over the care OF all the
churches for an hour and indulge in
amusing "reminiscences. One story he used
TO tell. though he himself was the butt
OF its humor, was of a sculptor who had
attempted the cardinals bust at Rome.
During one of the sittings the sculptor
'diseoursed on phrenolOgy, and Manning
made him point out on the head he was
modelling the supposed seat of the various
organs or bumps" At last Manning
asked:
Where is the organ of conscientious
ness?'
The sculptor walked across the room to
where Manning was sitting. and. touch
ing a certain part of the cardinals cram
ium, said:
'''Ihafs where it ought to be."-Youth' 5
Companion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
BoIEs AND SILVER.

Ex-Governor Horace Boies has been
expressing himself Oh the silver ques-
ton. and especially as it was presented
in the campaign of last year. He is re-
ported as saying that he does not be-
lieve it possible to succeed upon a plat
form that demands the unqualified free
coinage Of silver at the ratio of IS to
l. He says the battle was fought on
that issue and lost. and that it can
never be fought over under circum-
stances more favorable to the advocates
Of silver; that if they hope to succeed
they must abandon this.
If he is correctly reported, this is
rather strange talk from him. A very
great merit of the Chicago platform 5
declaration on the silver question was
its very dehniteness. The Democrats
wanted the free coinage Of silver at the
ratio Of Is to l, and they said so in
their platform. And when they pre-
scented it to the people, the people knew
exactly what to expect. II there is any
foundation for the arguments on which
the Democrats based their advocacy of
free silver. then Governor Boies is ab-
solutely wrong. He seems to have
adopted the view Of the gold men as to
what would have been the effect of free
silver at the ratio declared for by the
Chicago platform.
He declares silver to be a dead issue,
and at the same time saws the friends
Of silver are not demoralized, but must
win in the next battle or their cause
is lost. If the cause is dead, what is
the use of fighting another battle over
it on any terms?
To take an Illustration from the turf,
Governor Boies is a converted side
wheeler and never did trot quite square
IN Democratic harness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29

The New York Evening Post, COM
menting on the queens jubilee and all
that it commentaries. speaks of the
influence OF this country on England in
these terms:
That free ideas have in this century
triumphed in England is greatly due to
the example of the United States. It
was the loss of her American colonies
which awoke England to a sense of the
dangers with which absolutism had
surrounded her; il was the example
Of Washington, Franklin and Hamilton
that taught their former cOuntrymen
that new era was opening. 1t was
the welcome given by America to pop
ulations like that of Ireland under
equal laws and brighter skies which
made it possible for the old world to
recover itself and take a new lease of a
freer and better life; it was the sue
cessful struggle OF the United States
TO maintain itself as a neutral and
peaceful state which showed that war
is not a necessity of states; il was the
United States which first incorporated
in the Jurisprudence of the world the
rule that one of a mans natural rights
is that of choosing the government I'M
der which he will live But for the
violent separation of the United States
and the foundation of the American re-
public. the date of England's CONVEX
sion to liberal ideas must have been
greatly retarded. At all events ii is
impossible for us to consider the sue
cesses and glories of our branch of the
race except in connection with those
of which it forms part. AS Americans,
we claim share in the expansion OF
England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29

Our supply of all the regular
lines of juvenile clothing is not
only unusually complete but our
showing of novelties new and
exclusive styles-is the finest we
have ever made.
PARENTS must see our su-
perb stock to appreciate the large
and superior styles and values
we are offering.
Novelties for little folks 8 to
s years, S1.25, SI.5O, $500
$500, $500 and $500; these
suits are trimmed and braided
up to give them a very natty
appearance, the better ones have
large sailor collars.
A large stock of blouse suits
8 to 10 years, all prices, S1.OO
TO $500 and plenty of prices be-
tween.
Boys regular suits, rs cents
and $1.OO. All wool suits 8
to IA years, S1.5O, all wool suits,
double seats and knees, So 25
and $3.50, finer ones at $500,
$500 and $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
STORIES OF NOTED MEN.
Gene Field Sent Home

Denver Times: Away back in the early
70s the Missouri editors held their annual
convention at Macon, and, as usual. Gene
Field was both ringmaster and clown of
the aggregation He was then, as ever
full of resources as an entertainer, and
the social sessions were enivened with
song and verse and monkey shines with
out limit. When an excursion to Denver
was announced the spirits of the entire
party We're dampened by the announce
ment that Field could not go-that his
duties on the ST. Joe Gazette were OF such
a nature that he could not be spared for
so long a period as was contemplated
The members of the association and their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29

The other day, at the intersection
of East Temple and South Temple
streets. bicyclist ran into lady who
was carrying a number Of parcels and
the force Of the shock scattered them
in every direction. BE did not speed
son, but Ike the gentleman ne was dis
mounted and approached the lady and
apoiogfzed, and drew out his purse and
made good the damage he had done
to her parcels Whoever that bicyclist
was his uame should be handed down
10 future ages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29

You may as well get you
summer shirts in time to hav,
full use of them. Summer de,
ponds on the weather, not or
the almanac.
The shirts are here, the prices
lower than ever before, because
the times were so hard when
they were making-the harder
the times the more you get for
your money.
We have a beautiful stock of
those soft front, colored shirts to
be worn with white collars and
cuffs. just the thing for this hot
weather, coolest thing out.
Prices, S1.oO, S1.5o, $500 Silk
ones at $3.50.
Just received a new stock of
the white shirts with colored
bosoms, cuff same color as bo-
som Prices, S1.oO s1.25 and
S1.5O.
The regular colored shirts,
with collars and cuffs attached,
we have in Numbered and IN
laundered at so cents, rs cents,
S1.OO, S1.25 and S1.5O, silk
ones at $2.OO $3.50 and $3.50.
We have not forgotten the
boys-have not weather shirts
for them same as men, just as
new styles, just as cool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
SAN PEDRO HARBoR IMPROVE
MENT.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat OF
Saturday contained a special dispatch
from Washington saying the president
is being urged to direct that the secre-
tary of war shall, in accordance with
/ the act of congress, invite bids for the
improvement of San Pedro harbor. II
is stated the controversy has assumed
an Importance far beyond the question
of superiority between San Pedro and
Santa Monica as natural locations for
deep water harbor. II is further said
that warm personal friends of the
president are urging him TO take action
to carry out the law before the meet
ing of the Trans Mississippi congress.
This dispatch also states that upon the
Improvement of San Pedro depends the
building of six hundred miles of rail-
road from this city to Los Angeles, ana
that the building of this road is a Ger
tainty if the harhor is improved as
congress has ordered.
The friends of the president are anxi-
Gus that he shall take action in this
matter before the Trans Mississippi
congress meets in this city in July
charging the administration with IN
friendliness to the country this side of
the Mississippi.
Secretary Ayers action in the case
of the San Pedro harbor was wholly
without warrant of law Just as Secre-
tary Hoke Smiths was in the case of
the Uncompahgre reservation. Execu-
tive officers should enforce laws. and
if they feel that they cannot do so
because they do not approve of them.
they should resign instead of attempt
ing to nullify them. San Pedro har-
Dor should be improved because con-
gress has said it shall be. And if its
Improvement viii make sure the build
ing of railroad from this city to Los
Angeles then that is an additional rea-
sen why the Improvement of the har-
Dor should be proceeded with without
further delay. The construction of that
road would be an event of the greatest
importance to the whole western coun-
try ard to California. It would open
up very rich mineral country and a
country capable OF supporting a large
agricultural and stock-raising popula-
ton. A railroad from here to Los An
geles is not only an inviting enterprise /
but one that promises to be a good pay
ing investment The route being
shorter TO the east than any other the !
great fruit trade would almost all come
over it. Let San Pedro harbor be i'm
proved that road to Los Angeles may
be built without unnecessary delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
GARFIELD BEACH.
Time Card in Effect June Is.

Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Garfield. Garfield. Salt Lake.
s7:45 am. 1915 am. 1925 pm. los 2. m.
1915 am. 1885 am. 1910 pm. 1900 ?. m.
2:l5 pm. 300 pm. $40 pm. 5:45 pm.
4:SO pm. $40 pm. 700 pm. 7:4O pm.
700 pm. 7:40 pm. 800 pm. 9:4e pm.
~Daily except Sundays.
Olsen's orchestra every af, ernoon
and evening. Boating. bathing and
dancing. Fare soc. Depot corner First
South and Fourth West City tickle;
Office under Masonic Hall. corner Sec
ond South and West Temple streets.
y. 4. BURLEY, q. +. & L. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29

Only one night on the road to Omaha
two nights to Chicago and st. Louis
via Union Pacific. All other lines COM
pei you TO endure the discomforts OF
one night longer on the train. The
Union Pacific is the only line through
to Chicago without change; only line
operating buffet, smoking and library
care, thus affording you every modern
comfort and u hours quickest time TO
Chicago. Call at Union Pacific ticket
office No. POI Main street.