davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
CINCINNATI,
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, January FL p; NJ
Closing: CottOn-Spot dull; prices s,eauy ;
American middlng. 3-l6d the SAFES cI
the day were 5000 bales, Of which 800 6iies
were for speculation and export. and IN IN
cuded $500 bales American; receip.s, l"V'V
bales, including 1880 bales American.
Futures opened quiet. with moderate
demand, and closed dull; American MID
3 $50 s-Sias esd. buyers; January and Feb
ruary. 7-s4d3 s-6id., buyers; Fepruady
and March 7-64d3 sod. BUYERS; March
and April. 7-6td3 S-Sid,, buyers: April ana
Nav. 3 s-c4GS 9-64d. sellers; May anu
June, Gid, sellers; June and july
3 l0-6id., sellers; July and August, li,osu:
sellers: August and September, y ii ,0tV
3 12-Gid. buyers; September and OCTOBER
3 l2-sld.. buyers; October and NovemDer;
3 12-64d3 Bad. buyers; November anu
December, 13-64d., buyers
NEW YORK, January 22.-Cotton--
Quiet: middling. Use; net receipts, o,o
bales: gross receipts. S.205 bales; forwar al,
ed. $500 bales; sales, none; Stock Afo''o0
Totals TODAY and consolidated: Net re-
CENTS. 20.757 bales; expOrts-to Great Bri-
tain. e,733 bales: to France 1889 paIes;
to the Continent, 26,629 bales; Stock l'zoi'-
32i bales.
2,l0O575 bales; to France. 565,sIO bales; 10
the Continent, 1,71s.S25 bales.
Cotton futures opened steady; sales, 200
bales; January; $3.50; Eeorua11yy ~. f int
S77; July $50: August. $5.SS; September,
S. 50; october. $5.S5.
Futures closed easy; sales. $1,000 bales;
January. s5.64; February SSy; Ma u "a
July SD; August. $50; September, 1888;
October, s56; November s5.S.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands.
7-Sc.; middling Gulf 6l-Sc-; sales, none
NEW ORLEANS, LA January p
Cotton futures quiet; sales. S,soD bales ss ;
January, &.2l@$5.22; February, S.2OQ<9. q +;
March. $5.Nds5.2S; April. S.3lQ&:S2; May.
S5.S5d$5.36 June. $5.40Q$5.H; July, $3.50
$40; August. $5.5Od$5.51; September, $3.50
s5.55; October. $5.64as5.56.
NAvAI-STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. N. C., January a.
Spirits OF Turpentine-F1rm at 32432lac. /;
receipts. ~ casks.
29S barrels.
Crude Tlupentine-Firm at 81. 4OQSl 10;
receipts, II barrels.
Tar-Quiet at slO5: receipts. 165 barrels.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. January H.
Turpentine-F1rm at alkc. sales. none
Rosin-B1rm; sales, none; prices I'M
changed.
SAVANNAH. GA, January 22-Spirits
Turpentne-Firm a 321zc.; sales, 80 casks;
receipts, 159 casks
Rosin-Firmer but unchanged; sales.
lisa barrels; receipts, 1885 barrels.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK, VA, January 22.-(Special.)
Peanuts--Fancy. 21-9c.; strictly prime,
1892 1-4c.; prime. l s-4d2c.; common, Ia
l lie; Spanish 76fD6oc.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA, January o.
Special. )-Virginia nuts steady; prime.
&C.; extra prime. 2 1-Sc.; fancy, Y4c.; COM
mon, 1AG1Ac.. as to quality; black. To-:
Spanish firm at 51Izc. per bushel.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA. January 22.-
Special. )-Cotton-Fir at SIC. for GOOD
lots; off grades. 49.G6Ao.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
MONEY TO LEND


Boston Transcript
In what delightful land.
Sweet-scented flower! didst thou attain
thy birth?
Thou art no offspring Of tho commou
earth,
BY common breezes famed.
In mead or mountain, or domestic bowen
'Mong many a holy and delicious dowsr,
One half so fair as theel
Thy beauty makes rejoice
My Utmost heart know not how lis So
Quick coming fancies thou dost make me
know
For fragrance is thy voice. z
Thy home Is I'm the wild
'Mong sylvan shades. near music-haunteo
Where peace dwells all apart from earthly
things,
Like some secluded child.
The beauty OF the sky.
The music OF the woods, the love that s,fr1
Wherever Nature charms her worshipper4
Are all by thee brought Nigh
I shall not soon forget
What thou hast taught mo in my solitude1
Ny feelings have acquired a tsste OF good
Sweet fioweri since first we met.
ROBINSON HAROLD BkAhl<bf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
women's Upward Climb.
(ChautauQuan.)


From tables based on the United States
censuses of 1870. 1850. and 1880. IL is found
that the proportion OF women laborers.
all the occupations OF the country being
considered, is gradually increasing, the
gain being a little less than 3 per cent.
The census of 1870 recorded but one archi-
tect among the women OF this country,
while "a were found III 1890. There were
no women among the chemists, assayers,
end metallurgists in 1870. while the enume-
rations in 1880 found 46 women engaged in
these occupations. There were 81 clergy
women in 1870. and LBS in 1890 Dentistry
has also attracted women. and, while
there were but "a in this occupation In
1870, there were 337 In 1890.
Many reasons are given by employers
for their employment OF women In place
OF men, the most common being their
greater adaptability for the particular
work for which they are employed. Many
employers also consider them more re-
liable, more easily controlled. cheaper,
more temperate, more easily procured,
neater. more rapid, more Industrious.
more careful, more polite, less liable TO
strike, and more easy to EARN. Very
many employers give a combination or
two or moro OF these reasons.
The facts relative to woman's compen-
sation show that there is progress in her
favor, although the statistics bring out
a very great economic injustice In this
respect In one investigation 1t was
shown that in 7S1 instances In which men
and women worked at the same occupa-
ton. and performed their work with the
same degree OF efficiency. men received
greater pay in 595 cases, and women
greater pay In only l2s. while in only 81
instances out OF tho whole number did
they receive the same pay for the same
work. which is only 7.3 per cent. OF the
cases noted.
Wyoming and Utah have laws accord
ing TO men and women equal wages for
equal work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION.
A Recital at the Mary BALDWIN
Seminary.

sTAUNTON. VA, January 22.-(spe-
cial)-At the Mary Baldwin Seminary last
night a large audience was present In
Seminary chapel. drawn there by the re-
cital OF the classes in instrumental
music. The frequent rounds OF applause
which greeted the young ladies as they
rendered their selections showed an APP
preciatiye and sympathetic company. MISS
Perrine. Of New York, made her nrst APP
pearance as an elocutionist before
stanton audience, and was waterway
received. Particularly clever was sne0
VIII Allen Dromgoole's Nam illoys
Hymn" In the Farewell OF France" from
the opera. maria Stuart" Miss Hop
kins. Of Rhode Island. who was In nne
voice, carried the house by storm. ana
was compelled TO respond TO encores ar
ter singing Regipald De Koyen's -fop-
n!es." 1t WOULD be difficult 10 eAasss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
Amelia Mention.

AMELIA COURTHOUSE, January p
Especially Mr.. John H. Haskins, Superin-
tendent OF the Poor, has been critically
I'll but Is now better. Mr. Haskins is
one of our Oldest and most respected citi-
zenS.
Mr.. Willie Morris, whose Illness was
reported In my last letter. Is no" much
worse. $500.
Mrs. Carson, wife Of Rev. c. V. Carson
l.. lnAf -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

Cards. Bill-Heads. Statements. Letter.
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Hsndbnis.
Dodgers. &C.. printed by tie Dispatch
Company at low prices. WIN give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send us your orders and
we will guara-&e> '-atisssctA9 y every
pRrticulars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

Richmond. Va, January %, 1898.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, s2Q9Sc.
mixed, 9iq9Sc.; shortberry, 90Q9Sc.; No
red. CSC. Corn--White Virginia, bag lots,
"a 1-2c.; No. white, "a l-2c.; No. 3 mixed,
33c. Oats-No. mixed, n he; No. 3
mixed, &c; winter seed, S0u95c. Rye-No.
z, SAC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

orders for printing sent 10 the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work ana prices will
be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

Lard. per 100 pounds. A.67i4qs 1890 Short
rib sides Ooose), $4571zQStNlk: Dry-salt-
ed shoulders (boxed(, &.75n$5. short
clear sides (boxed). $+s0l9S5.lO. Whiskey'
distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $lls
Sugars-Cut loaf, $6.14G$5.5l. Butter
Steady; creamery, 13Q1s1ec.; dairy. llqlIc,
Cheese quiet at SQS1sc. Eggs-Weak'
fresh, zoe.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o., January 2.-Fiour--
Firmer.
Wheat-FIrrn; No. red. CSC.
Corn-Steady; No. 2 mixed, 29c.
Oats-Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 24$4q24 7-Sc.
Rye-Firmer: No. 2, &c.
Lard-Quiet at A.600$465
Bulk Meats--Ffrm at $4.SD-
Bacon-Firm at $3.50.
Whiskey-Steady at Sl9.
Butter--Easy.
Sugar-Steady.
Eggs-Weak at PC.
ChpaSp-StGadV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
RrcauoNp srook MARKEr.


Quotations are for bonds maturing 10 not
less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
MON

ON CITY REALTY.
II. l.. CABELL.
north Tenth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
Suit On a. Bond.

The suit of DR.. ]. n. Harrison against
]. NJ. Havinon, ]. B. Blazer and J. NJ.
Nelson. was tried before Judge Cherry
and a jury yesterday. with Judge Pow
ers and Mr.. D. y. Straup representing
the plaintiff and Mr.. E. w. Tatlock for
the defendants.
DR.. Harrison recovered judgment on
March l. 1893. in United States Commits
sioner Meyers court for S276.25 and
S5.25 costs against J. NJ. Nelson. Nelson
appealed and on his appeal bond. which.
however. was lost, ]. 3. Blazer and ].
NJ. Harmon appeared as sureties The
district court affirmed the judgment of
United States Commissioner Meyer.
The judgment was not paid by Nelson,
and DR.. Harrison then sued the sure
ties before United States Commissioner
Norrell and obtained a judgment
against Blazer for the amount, and the
action was dismissed as to Harmon
The plaintiff. DR.. Harrison, appealed
from the portion of the judgment dis
missing Harmon. and the case came up
for trial yesterday.
Harmon's defense was that he never
signed the appeal bond. and alleged
that if his name appears on it the
same is a forgery.
The jury retired a little before 5
o'clock and failing to agree on a YER
dict by 10 o'clock were locked up for
the night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06

For quite long time it has been a
matter of public notoriety that serious
differences existed between Colonel
Isaac Trumbo and his wife. and on
more than one occasion it was pub
lished that divorce proceedings had
been or were about to be instituted.
The reports were always denied, how
ever, the expected has happened. and
yesterday Messrs. Powers, Straup &
Lippman, on behalf OF Mrs. Lydia
Emma TrumbO, filed in the Third dis
trict court a complaint in divorce
against Isaac Trumbo.
The complaint. which is altogether
devoid of sensational features, sets up
that the parties intermarried in San
Francisco on Oct. Il, 1856, and that both
are now residents of Salt Lake: that
the colonel has neglected and refused to
support his wife in a manner suitable
To her station in life.
1t is then specifically alleged that
since August, 1897, the defendant has
furnished her with no means whatever.
in consequence of which she has been
compelled tn go home to her parents
and to depend on them for support. She
also alleges that the colonel has de-
clared that he would no longer live
with her. or support her, as his wife.
1t is then set out that the defend
ant is worth $$25.0O0; that he owns Sc
acres of land in section SO. township
south of range 1 west of Salt Lake
meridian, which is worth $4,000: that
he has personal property of the value
Of $4,000. and also a one-third interest
worth 100000, in gold mine in Cal
ifOrnia.
Mrs. Trumbo then prays for a decree
of divorce, temporary alimOny and
such an amount of property or money
as permanent alimony as to the court
may seem just. She also prays to be al
lowed to resume her maiden name of
Lydia Emma White.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
THE MINING CONGRESS.
MINNESOTA WILL BE ON HAND
THIS YEAR.
Will Have Larger Delegation Than
AT the Last Convention-Finance
Committee Soon to Meet.

Vine d. Simar of Shakopee, Mimi,
one of the members of the executive
committee of the mining congress
writes Secretary Johnson in a letter
received yesterday. that his state will
be on hand with more delegates than
attended the Denver session last year.
Mr. Simar wants it understood that
Minnesota has gold mines of its own
and intends to have the fact demon
strated in an exhibit at the coming
convention here.
After acknowledging the receipt of
a letter, Mr.. Simar says in answer to
a query: AN increased attendance
with perhaps some exhibits may be
looked for from this state, while many
of our people are operating in Colo
RADIO and Montana. A little later 1
hope to advise you more fully of the
outlook. We shall be pleased to re-
ceive any of your printed matter in the
interest of the congress, and will thank
you for any suggestions you may be
pleased to Offer
A meeting of the finance committee
will be called within a day or two to
hear a report of work done to date and
consider ways and means for further
operations. The executive committee
also has work in view which will be
considered at a meeting shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
AGAINST THE CITY.
Judgment For the Plaintiff In the
Pacific Paving Suit.

Judge George F. Goodwin, before
whom was tried the suit of the Pacific
Paving company VS.. Salt Lake City,
yesterday handed down his decision.
finding practically all the issues in IA
vor of the plaintiff and rendering judg-
mont for them in the sum of S27, O77. IL.
1t should here be borne in mind.
however, that the city admitted the
claim of the plaintiff in all but S1.71T.
and of this the decision of the court
allows the plaintiff, including interest
1,163.35. The other point in dispute was
as to when the retained percentage be-
came due, and the amount in contest
in this regard was only as to the
amount of interest. hence the city is
not called upon by the judgment of the
court to do more than pay it's just
debt. the greater portion of which it ad-
mitted was Just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06

effects OK few doses of the medicine
seemed almost magical. The depressed
feeling left me, and when one bottle had
been taken, 1 had 7egained anappetite,
and strength was coming back. After
finishing the third bottle was able to
go about my commercial duties. con-
tinued to improve, and 20 satisfy my mind
that had fully regained health, sub
nitted myself to doctor for examination.
He pronounced me Sound as a dollar
Three months later, passed a rigid ez-
animation for insurance. have since
been in the best OF health, notwithstand-
ing my travels, and give
All the Credit to Hoods
Sarsaparilla, as each season since have
taken several bottles. 1t keeps my blood
in good circulation, gives me q keen ap-
petite and leaves no room for that tired
feeling which naturally finds easy prey
among those of my calling in the summer
months after an early spring hustle.
consider Hoods Sarsaparilla the means
of saving my life, andH gladly speak in
its fevor.n A. ]. LEITcH, homo address,
Cass House, Saginaw, Michigan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
UNIFICATIoN COMMITTEES.

This too was adopted, after some
changes had been made, and then the
committee got down to business and
elected Messrs. Lippman, Patton and
Hafght a unification committee.
This committee had instructions to
make an offer of conference with the
state committees of the Populists and
the Democrats and after adjournment
sent a letter, together with copy of
the resolutions. to Henry w. Lawrence
OF the Populists and Robert Sloan of
the Democratic state committee
The appointment of an executive
committee of five members was left to
the chair. who will fill the places at
some future time.
The committee decided that each
county chairman should call mass
meetings in his own county for the
purpose of ascertaining sentiment to
organize the silver Republicans and
report the results at headquarters.
After authorizing the executive com
mittee to fill all vacancies the COM
mittee adjourned subject to the call of
the chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
Decided Against Pierpont.

The supreme court yesterday handed
down an opinion in the case of the
state of Utah VS.. George Pierpont. ap-
pellant, affirming the judgment of the
district court Pierpont was convicted
of fornication and sentenced to pay
a fine. He appealed on the ground
that there was no. law against fornica-
ton in this state from the time Utah
became a state until the code became
effective on Jan. I. 1898. This point
having been decided adversely to this
appellant in an opinion handed down
in the case of the state VS.. Norman
on Monday, settled the law in this case
and the judgment of the lower court
was therefore affirmed. The opinion
was written by Justice Bartch and
concurred in by Chief Justice Zane
and Justice Miner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
Court Notes.

The following gentlemen were ex-
amined and accepted as petit jurors in
Judge Cherry's court: Ed w. Duncan
MILFORD Woodruff, jr., James Nj. Full
mer, Thomas McLelland, Ralph Snow
ball and j. Kinkead.
A. Milton Musser was excused from
petit jury service for the term.
In the following cases where the
parties appealed from convictions be-
fore justices Of the peace for mis-
derneaners the appeals were dismissed
and the cases remanded to the Justices
with Instructions to carry out the
sentences:
State of Utah VS.. Bob Smith: state
of Utah vs.. Ed Grow, and state Of
Utah VS.. William Eddy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
More Gold Mines.

Stories of big finds of gold reach
us. not only from the Klondike, but
from many parts of the country not
hitherto suspected of being veined by
the precious metal. a tremendous i'm
petus to mining industry and the de-
velopment by syndicates of capitalists
of natural wealth in numerous direc-
tions has resulted. The exposure and
hardships of frontier miners have ever
been productive of rheumatism. one Of
the most obstinate and agonizing of
complaints. AS a means of ameliorat-
ing and preventing this malady. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is unequalled.
The action of this fine medicine is also
speedily felt in cases of malaria, dys-
peptic and kidney and bladder COM
plants. Lumbago and other infirmities
incident to advancing years are also
counteTacted by 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
Short Orders.

Spencer & Lynch VS.. Frank X Gill
lespie ct al; judgment and decree
entered against Frank X. Gillespie by
default and action dismissed as to all
other defendants.
Ricardo Dire VS.. George r. Jones;
judgment for plaintiff by default
Merchants Protective association VS..
Edward Holt; judgment for plaintiff by
default.
c. Nj. Smith VS.. Frank W. Jennings:
dismissed on motion OF plaintiff at
plaintiffs cost.
George Y. Wallace VS.. the Deseret
Salt company; Judgment and decree
for plaintiff for S4,742.S5 by default.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06

sc. 1. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlsmen: For u years have been
q commercial traveller, and owing to the
hardships of my life, long railroad jumps,
all kinds of exposure, and sudden changes
of climate, etc, my health gave way.
Physicians did not help me and 1 was
given up to die. NJ illness developed
Complication CT Diseases.
Twas without ambition or appetite. All
strength had left me. One doctor said
had heart disease, another torpid liver,
a third said it was lung trouble and
another consumption, and so on. 1 have
no doubt, symptoms of all these COM
plants and even that OF rheumatism,
judging from the stiffness and pains in
my joints and legs at times, were mani
fest. 1 was unable to attend to business,
was confined to my room and frequently
Law in a comatose state for hours. was so
feeble, and so little encouragement was
offered, that began to wonder
Where ] Would be Buried.
Finally, as last effort to help myself, 1
decided to try Hoods Sarsapsriila. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
Buokler's Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Re
yer Sores, letter Chapped Hands. Chill
biains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. II is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price. % cents per box. For sale By Z.
c. n. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06

or actions of others, our duty is clear.
This is a national issue and can be
won only by harmonized national
policy. That policy has been Instituted
by the three great parties OF the BIZ
metallic cause. Supporting the CO.
operation which we invoke stands the
national authority of these parties. Ev-
cry bimetallist who joins in this CO.
operation is in accord with the national
policy. Every bimetallist who stands
against it, no matter what his reason,
is opposing the national policy of his
own party. is rejecting the counsel of
his own chosen leaders, is antagonizing
the plan which it is now certain will
be generally followed throughout the
country, and is fighting the only
method by which bimetallisIn can be
secured. Instead of being for bimetal-
ism he is against it. Instead of being
with his party he is separated from il.
He viii not be deserving of c)nsidera-
ton by his party. when it shall event
ually have won the victory TO which
he does not contribute. But above and
beyond these mere political sconsidera-
tons is the obligation for the people
of this generation to unite at this APP
pointed hour TO redeem theif liberties
Cooperation in 1898 Will be followed.
it is hoped. by victory in 1900, when all
the bimetallic parties working for one
presidential candidate and accepting
one platform Will be fused into one
mighty party of the people. whose
destiny il shall be to control the gov
eminent for the people.
Offering ourselves to the cause of
cooperation we urge that the men and
women of Utah may meet in the con-
ventions of the bimetallic parties to
determine mutually upon the plan of
cooperation. We appeal to Utah
patriotism to clasp hands with the
patriotism OF the nation in the battle
which must be fought and will be
won.
The state central committee of the
silver Republican party of Utah. BY
Joseph IIPPMAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
OREGON SHORT LINES

Trains arrive and depart At salt Lalxs
LILY daily as follows:
(In Effect March 5. 1850
ARRIVE.
= rom chicago. On4ns, St LOUIS
Kansas City, Denver. PARK
Gay and Ogden -. -. 5.IOp.m
From Helena, Butte, Portland. ' 49,
o1n francisco. Ogden and n
From San Francisco. Cacne Val
ley. ogden and intermediate
From Chicago. Omaha. st. Louis. 80
Kansas a.i City. Denver. and og-
'EETo@ Frisco. aiiisor;d and inter ~ -
From Me-cur. Tintic. Provo Ne 80 ~
PM; Sanpete Valley and inter-
"Mixed train from Terminus. Wv S''~
TOOeie ana Garfieid Bach. 400 p.n-
Fer Chicago. o 06PAhri Denver,
kansas city. St Louis. oEdea
F9T saa Esanci;eo.. ogden. ~ -
Sacne Valley and intermediate
For Ogden. Denve- Kansas ;'5 CITY ''OO an
omaha, st. Louis. Chicago and
,lntermediate points. - 49,. 6:8 I'm.
For Ogden, Butte. Helena. Port
-, land and San Francisco. :. -. s:45 pr.
70: ,t EuTska, MerSa-. Provo.
E Er, Prove. Nepai, afiiford,
Tooele and Terminals. =. -. 7:zS an
G, rams south to JuAb run daily exceDe
Dally except Sunday,
ryCufI TICKET OFFICE Under Maso1la
nan; No 200 West Second South street.
Telephone No go.
fallroad and Steamship Tickets on s8ia
70 all parts of the world.
Pullman Palace Car ticket once.
g. W. ECCLES d ~ RTTRI.EY-
Gen. Trf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. & Text AS&-
w. II. BANCROFT.
Vice Pres. and Gen NgF.