davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20
CONFERENCE OF THE METHoDIsrs
Ordination of the New Bishops the
Principal Feature of the Day.

Ordination of the New Bishops the
Principal Fenture of the Day.
Baltimore, May 1.-THE principal feat
ure of to-days session Of the general con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. was the ordination OF
Bishops Gambler and Morrison who were
elected on Tuesday. The ceremony. which
was a NEST Impressive one. was presided
over by the Rev. DR.. Keener, who resigned
his bishoprc and was placed on the su
perannuated list at his own request on the
first DAY Of the present session
Bisnop Key read the epistle; Bishon
Fitzgerald read an extract from the gosrel
OF 81. Joha, and Bishop Wilson delivered
a sermon, after which the newly elected
bishops were presented for ordination.
Former Bishop keeuer then offered a
prayer. Bishop Duncan delivered an ad-
dress and Bishop Galloway offered PRAYER.
Bishop Cranberry addressed aud cate
chised the candidates. after which came
the solemn act of conservation, consisting
Of the laying on of hands by all the blsh-
ops of the church.
Each OF the candidates was then nrs-
scented with n Bible by Bishop Hendricks
who at the same time exhorted them
This wac followed by the benedction. pro-
uounced by the venerable Dr. Keener ard
the ceremony was ended.
\ resolution presented In conference bv
Rev. l.. II. Strother OF California ana l.
II. Woods OF Tennessee was adopted. The
resolution recognizes the late Mr. Glad
stones wonderful genius and the MANY
sided developments OF his thought ana en-
ergies In behalf OF every phase OF civilian
ton The resolution calls him a great
Englishman, "a friend OF humanity every
where, friend OF America and Of God
sympathy is rendered to England.
Three. ballots were necessary in elecung
two missionary secretaries Rev. DR.. W
II. Lambuth Of Nashville was elected on
the first balloO ana Rev. J. II. Pritchett OF
Albany. Mo, on the third.
The Rev. Or. +. +. Whlsner Of Stauuton.
Va, member of the Baltimore confer
ence was elected secretary Of tho board OF
church extension
ar. Whisner received 155 votes,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20

Jacksonville. May 19.-salled, steamer
Seminole. Bearse, New York.
Apalachicola, May 19-Arrived, bark
Sichem (NOr), Loversen, Macuo, Brazil
Charleston, S. G, May 19.-Arrived,
schooners Marian. Combs Philadelphia ;
Lulie i. Pollard, Powell, Philadelphia.
Sailed, schooner Mary Curtis, Maker,
Richmond. Va.
Key West Fla. May 1S.-Arrived, steam
ship Mascotte, Allen, Tampa, and re-
turned.
Riga, May 12-Arriyed bark Zanrak
(Nor.), Mathlesen. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20

s-o-u. C Berg. r Mcs.ovsn. E Rosea-
E=.1 A : E1erZzn-
Pass=rg@rs pe- steamship city OF Macon
to- Bos -on-G- Macl=ar. M Brown and
vie George AlEslev ard we 3lrs 4 z
C1-.s-ersen. 3l-ss ABBY Christensen. Miss
AElr=a Christensen. 8 P Fowie. s. I1am
E=t-alt and wife Master FTs,i M=Ecalf
Master Pay 1letca11- Mss Alice Mer-aIf
Mss Bsu-sh 5--tcalE. Richard Hunter.
L.izz.= Burke, Maggie B-ueu. r. T. Dean.
Ms Il. T Dan Mss Dean, G. ". Hail
:. Il Smith. George Ea1del, \ 9. Harrl-
son and VIE, / .. Pltuzn, Bruce Mar
Eela1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20
nIcycIc Maee. I'd ohnrlotte.

Charlotte, n. c., May Following are
the summaries of bicycle races to-day:
one Mile Novicc-Won by shuman Of
Charlotte, Time 242
One-third Mile Open-pittman. washing
ton. first, Butts, Charlotte, second: Conn
semau, Washington, third. Time O.99 AK
one Nile bankruptcies ono yardsl
won Murchison NINETY YARDS. second.
Butts dirty YARDS, third. Time 2.0S as
Three Mile Pursuit Race-Won NV
Counselman and Pittman. Washington. ID
c., against Butts Ross and Shuford. Char
lotte. Time 1881.
Counsolman, paced by trplct. made a
nying start milo In so 2-5 record for the
South.
Tomorrow an additional number M
promiuenet racing men from Washington
will arrive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20


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nan Dv striking hin ir re 1ea4 VITA
pick English c.aimet ga B.. Waa . csse
u tgsf.1a5.e a1mi-.1e. alaE.1E nat re
ce91 nan raG - a1-+'3 N fi.n N-f3 4
knife. ana max ae waa f9rcsl - -s-e11
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20
CLINCH COUNTY's CLASH.
sheriff and Fifty Armed Men Go to
Arrest Negroes.

bonneville, Ca, May 19.-It is more than
probable that before daybreak tomorrow
there will have been a clash and bloodshed
between a sheriff's posse which left here
tonight for Nixon's Ferry, thirty miles
distant, to arrest win Munroe, a negro, for
the murder of a white store keerar
Charles Griffith, and twenty desperate ne
groes armed with Winchesters. who have
sworn that Munroe shall not be captured
by the officers. The sheriff was informed
OF the oath taken by Munroe's friends, and
deputzing fifty of the most fearless men
in bonneville, thoroughly armed them.
and the party set out for the spot where
the negroes are entrenched. The white
men will probably reach Nixons some
time in the early morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20
The time bali on Cotton Exchange drops
u m, 18th meridian time

Washington, May 17.-Notice Is given by
the Lighthouse Board that, on or about
May o. light vessel No. As, moored in
Long Island sound off Cornheld Point.
viii be temporarily Withdrawn from her
station for repairs, and replaced at the
same mooring by relief light vessel No
o. Light vessel No. 20 viii show two re-
Hector lights but the one at the foremost
head will be fixed white. instead of flash
ing white. while that at the manmast
head viii be fixed red, like that on light
vessel No A. During thick or foggy
weather a bell will be sounded by hand
Instead of 10-inch steam whistle. Light
vessel No. 20 has two masts, schooner
rugged, no bowsprit and a black circular
cagework day mark at each masthead, but
differs from light vessel No. As in moi hav-
ing a black smokestack and the steam
whistle between the masts. and in having
a lead coloTed hull. with relief in largo
black letters on each side, and mo. 90
In black on each quarter Light vessel No.
4S win be returned to her station as soon
as repairs have been completed, of which
due notice will he given.
Boston. May 17--Notce is given by the
Lighthouse Board that a schooner with
topmasts out of water, has been sunk in
ten fathoms of water about one-half mile
WNW from Cross Rip Light Vessel. A
lighted buoy, showing iashlight will be
placed as soon as possible TO mark the
wreck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20
BATTLEs y THE DIAHosD.
Hevuits Of the Games 81 the sorthen
an1 >uufhrrn L~aEars.

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20
BICYCLE RIDER KILLED.
Supposed to Have Struck n Post and
His Head Split Omen,

Atlanta, Ga, May III. NJ. Golrick OF
Macon. a member of the Auburn College
bicycle team, was instantly killed by fall
from a bicycle at the Coliseum tonight.
A set of races had been arranged for to
morrow night and the boys practiced M
until nearly midnight Nobody saw Nc
Colrick fall. but when found he was dead.
his head having been split open. 1t is as
sumed that he was riding close to the
rail, ard ia making turn, leaned too far
over, his head coming in contact with a
post. The races have been called off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20
ALL ABOUT AMERICUs.
Eniistments In the Light Infantry
Rain Needed.

Americus, Ga, May 19.-At a meeting
OF the Americus Light Infantry there was
number Of new enlistmcnts. while every
member Of the company whose term had
expired promptly re-enlisted Half the
guns and accoutremonts Of the company
have been sent 10 Camp Northen under
Gov Atkusons order though the local
company Is wen armed with old rifles.
Mrs. NJ. J. Logan, an aged and esteemed
lady of this city. died yesterday after a
long Illness.
Rain ~ very much needed IN this sect
ion Of the state and crops are suffering
greatly Tho oat crop. now being har-
vested, viii be short on account of drought
Both corn ana cotton are showing The e.
fecta Of continued dry and hot weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Itasca. Jones. BALTIMORE.
J. Carolan, agent.
Bark Ariel lNor). Paust, Hamburg
Paterson, Downing & Co
Bark Saeheim (Nor), -, Darier in
togy. Anchored at the bight-James Foley.
Schooner VIM. II. shubert, Melvin,
southport-C. w. Howard & CO.
Schooner Jennie Thomas, Young, Balti-
m0re-Dixon, Mitchell & co.
Schooner Jennie Lockwood Hathorn,
Bo9ton-C. ". Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS OFFICERS.
Victor L. Lawson of Chicago Re-
elected President

tlEttGh EEEsAuGnNt
Chicago. May 19.-The board Of directors
Of the Associated Press. Ia session to-day,
elected the following officers:
President-Victor T. Lawson of the Chi.
cago Daily News and Chicago Record.
First Vice President-Horace White Of
the New York Evening Post.
Second Vice President-Thomas G. Ra-
pier of the New Orleans Picayune
Secretary and General Manager-Melville
+. Stone.
Assistant Secretary and Assistant Gen
eral Marager-Charles S. Diehl.
Treasurer-John r. Walsh
The following is a correct list of the adj
visory board from the Southern division:
Il. n. Cabaniss. Atlanta Journal, chair
man; G. II. Baskette, Nashville Banner:
A. b. Pickett, Memphis Scimtar; Page NJ,
Baker, New Orleans Times Democrat. ana
George w. Ochs, Chattanooga Times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20
Coasrwi.e Exports.

Per steamship Cry 81 Macon for Boston
- has upland cotton. 81 bales sea ISLAND
cotton -3s baies dcmzstics. - barrels rfce
- barrels resin, 40 barrels spirits tIr-
1e1-re IL 10 fset lEElber g casks clay.
2 turtles. - boxes fruit. - barrels veg
eta1lez z45 crates vegetables. ID tons
p.s iron. carload ir5n pipe. s.Tg7 slaves.
2 barrels ros.n OIL. - packages merchan-
d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20
CONFIRMED by THE SENATE.
A Number of Nominations for Army
Positions Acted on.

A Number of Nominations for Army
Positions Acted on.
Washington May 19.-The Senate to-day
confirmed the following army uomina-
tons:
To be assistant adjutant general with
the rank of major-John A Logan, Jr.,
Illinois.
To be assistant adjutant general with
the rank of captain-Jospeh B. Foraker.
Jr., of Ohio.
To be inspector general with the rank
of major-Russell 3. Harrison, Indiana.
To be assistant quartermaster with the
rank of captain-William K. Alexander of
Virginia. Ambrose E. Gonzales of south
Carolina
To be commisary of sustenance with the
rank Of captain-JOhn Z. Earle of South
Carolina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20
POLITICS IN GEORGIA.
Comments of Editors nnd the CnndI-
dntcA Isl The EIcIh

Roland Ellis and John II. Cooper publish
their announcements as candidates for
the Democratic nomination for the lcgls-
laturo from bib IN the primary election
10 be held on June G.
Tho grand jury OF Richmond county in
making its presentments. took occasion
TO report that Judge Galloway would not
be- a candidate for recollection TO the cir
cult court bench, ana recommended for
election. 20 succeed Judge Galloway, Mai
WIN. T. Gary, at one time district at
torncy for Judge speer.
Cot Thomas G. Taylor authorizes the
statement that hc has withdrawn from the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation VIII be furnished masters of YES
sells free Of charge In United States hydro
graphic Office in custom house. Captains
are requested to call at the office. Reports
of wrecks ana derelicts received for trans
mission TO the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20

Full moon, 6th. o hour. % minutes. morn
ing last quarter lztA. 3 hours. Is minutes,
evening; new moon, 2Jth, 6 hours. IS min
utes, morning; first quarter. 18th. II hours.
"A minutes, morning; moon In perigee, 7th;
moon In apogee, 30.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20

Passengers per steamship Tallahassee
from New York-Fiy Rich J. Childs, II.
A. Steed, T, L. Prescott.
Passengers per steamship Itasca from
Saltimore-Harry Thomas, J. Il. Mydd-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20
Savannah Almanac.
Sun rises at Al and sets at 6.55.

High water at Tyhee today al 7:25 a. N.
and III p. m. High water at Savannah
one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20

Bark Morgengry (Nor), Liverpool.
Schooner Mary f. Godfrey. Portland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20

Bark Leviathen (Nor), Frivold from Sa-
vannah for Aberdeen. May 9, latitude 46,
longitude ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
sEWs or TBE TWO STATS TOLD
~ PAR sGHAFH>-

DeIerntes 70 the Int~rnatienal MIR
ing Conzress-X~,s Fsarrh Ciass
PoafH4ssters fn Ceorzia-Fe'-ui aF
Outeornl. u suft for divorce at
AtInnta-HeroIe BOZ at Atlanta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21

One constantly hears wonderful
stories % the longevity " parrots \
fcw years ago there was r. parrot ailli
living in Paris which had been through
The revolution NJ 1859. fiH first master,
long since dead. had taught 70 10 cry
"Nlve Lafayette" words that the r11t
bird mover forgot. and which U atill
repeated a hundred years later. though
fontherlraH ana almost blind. ~ De- n
wonder thnt such % bird escaped the
wu|iluiiun. Tor one poor parrot 100 q
shop in the Rue a. ii0noro was heard
sadly 10 Hing line from the operate
afr. %. Richard. % mon roi'" ana h1l
ita head promptly pulled IN during the
rairn of terror
Whoever has looked inside an clo-
plants mouth has seen a strange sight
Elephants have no front teeth ana thny
never COZ 1rrh or any food mot re.
0uire1 tearing apart Eight ircih are hil
they have two above and below on
onch eide. huge yellow m1lnr ns vide
as mans hand. and o. couple N inch.a
thick. over those hay or fodder Dr.
shifted hy tho duocresi. ueiiost tongue
in the whole animal kingdom. r. tongue
that On literally hung ai both ends
having un power ur movement ~
cent lu tho middle. WHORE n shifta back
and forth from ridr 90 side nrchlng ur
against the roof ~ the big mouth Ike
ON Immense. wririiod. pink serpent.
Thrrs Dr. nothing stranger. than ihr
working M mn elephants tongue. un-
irar 10 hc the working NJ hin breathing
apparatus when h. sleeps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21
THE LONGEST LIVED.
French Peasant 1873 Years OF - Bengal.ne
Who Died at he Age Of $40,

n Nations. thu historian ~ the In
dies. can BE- believed. one NlomlH ba
Cugnn. native OF HOnrhl. lived Co
the nHtuuilhluE age Of $40 years Az
though this story is confirmed hy lOp
cuatrEu,da, Who lt the timo VI Cugunn
death lu 1865. was hiHlnrioFrhphu royal
NJ rurlugui. and although 10 be- alto.
Eathur the best proved Instance NJ rn
great longevity, ltH correctness has
been somewhat doubted. Hut whether
nr not Cugna or hlH friends Wlftunls
the time of his birth ny century ur
two. thDrr 10 mo- drnylng him tho dIs.
tluutluu NJ having reached tho Frvairtt
ugo ~ which We have anything like
reliable data tir lH described 900 u
NJ very oafy and quiet manner ihnugh
wholly nltprltr. hr WAS possessed nt
memory Hl remarkable that hH could
rrpllf the WIuutrFt details relating Co
most uf even tnr daily events NJ two
uni a half centuries liu De- sul Co
have had many wives durus hIa lunr
Mo-. and ID is related thlt the color uf
times from black 90 stray aud from
stuy 90 black
The next greatest Instance nf lnngov.
ity known tu uH 10 that M iHtH" tu"s
trnu 10 French peasant whose death
| ls recorded ON Jan, 80. ii2i, at tho zee
D mNfNANIIH NNN Nl NNN A'NN"H AIhIlN'NNH
atvly succeeding Xnctron IL the Instance
III Louisa Truro, This prrson was a
negroes OF ruc1ml1, 400 south AFRICA,
who. in october 1880, had reached tho
age of rs years, and was liviug boo 900
good u dcrrpe nf health that she prom.
/ lsrd many years boo addition.
/ However extraordinary those facts, n
family by tho name ~ knviu, which
| resided about 1880 ZOO Tun,rNaN, France,
| furnished three particulars each Hf
| which lH without known parallel. First
| the combined ages uf the pnr'uta
! amounted 90 llN yrnrH. the father John
| Uoyin. bting iGi Second, they had
| been married iI years, ana what ls
! nearly as extraordinary "th,y lived
] throughout this very long period in
| much peace ana cuntDniW.ut' Third,
al the time ~ th,lr death th"y had
/ three children Twins, the youngest ui
! whom WAS no years
England uuNt tutrrs the lIsI and fur
/ nithcs three remarkable instances uf
| long no I'm Henry Jenkins, Thomas
| parr ana Lady Acton The first, O
native OF Yorkshire, lived Co inc age
| II 1862 years, ANA once gave evidence
| N "a court OF Justice ON a circumstance
which had happened 40 years before,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21
Noricr ~ sALi.

In the District Court Prohats pv,..os
salt Lake County. state 10 fflh "
In the matter nf tha cattt. uf S.v.r
HDdEmlu. q .ralse1
Notice u hereby given ihif rr5,.
and by virtue or tho viii 0f M
inlgman. deceased o.. rv.D.s.- -
said estate. Will seiI. lu hocotlsn.. s.s
The terms and conditions lf slIT ar
the following described real .ftlt. b.
wit.
Commencing at the northeast rl-r.,
~ Lot Q. Block o.. Plat ~. SALE ~,
city survey running theme w.f ~
ana one h1lf rods fh,ur. aYUH .r
hundred and twenty fcot. theme ..r
two ana oue-hII rudf 90 uU ..rH
one hundred and twenty foot o. tIles y,
beginning. an boz uld f.lt O.. block a
80 private sale Tor cash 40 H hs.i
price that can boz obtained. it fH. NM.
OF the said executor No. 80 q. tuHrfnf
block. Salt Lake city Utah. ou lr lf..f
the 1T day ~ August 1vE
Dated this goth day ~ Iuly. f,I.
T. ~. WEsTEIIIEfu
Executor
y. u. Wenglf. nllnrnel nr k.UHt.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21

Notice IL hereby given by James
pnuitou.nH trustee under a certain deed
Of trust wherein Jane Livingston
WlnHneua IL first party, said trustee 4
second party. and james G. Poulion 4
third party and beneficiary, which said
Trust Deed u dated April iG. 1895, and
~ recorded IN the county records NJ
Salt Lake County On said date In uooN
- ~ of M1riF1gru. at page dii. refer
once 10 which decd IL hereby made,
and the same Il hereby made a part
whsrsis' by laii Trust Deed tho
said frd party conveyed the property
hereinafter described 10 said second
party In trust 60 secure the payment
of two certain prumlHspry Mates mon
toned in said Trust Deed. with inter
est. one note FOR $4,000 ana one for
81 1000. NJ even date with Hlld Trust
Deed. said Seventeen Hundred ana
nfty dollar note being payable on the
10th day % APRIL 1897, and.
whereas. said Trust Deed provided
that IN ease said first party should fan
or refuse 90 pay said debts or either Of
Thorn ur the Interest thereon when the
mmt became due. then az the request
NJ the LEGAL holder ~ riid note or notes.
the said second party should proceed 90
900 the said property IN said deed and
hereinafter deHcrlhrd.ot any part thrre-
o. Ht tho time and place. and In the
I manner provided In said deed, ana out
90 the proceeds ~ said sale nrHt pay tho
/ costs and expenses ~ executing said
trust Including compensation % said
trustee Tor HE services and attorney
I fees. aa provided therein. and after
wards the amount uf amounts due on
/ said note nr notes; ana
Whereas Nid note ~ $4,000 has been
/ paid, hut the Seventeen hundred ana
/ MY dollar note has not been paid, or
any part thereof ana there n over
| $1,000 Interest due thereon, and said
] prurInnl and Interest ~ now due and
] payable. ana said frat party has failed,
] neglected, ana refused to pay the same;
whereas. said third party r. the legal
7 1wuur and holder Of said note Of
fi.sfnOO with interest thereon and has
requested ANA demanded that I. snid
trustee, sell said property IN accordance
with the provisions Of fald deed
Now Therefore, on account ~
snld defaults and said demands made
. by Wd third party, and under ana
/ hy virtue uf the authority IN me
/ vested hy Hlid Trust Deed ana In
accordance herewith, ! VIII yell On
Saturday. the 18Th day ~ August. 1895
ut the hour of n o'clock NJ. on said
/ date. 40 public Vunduc 90 the highest
bidder for onHh. nj the west front door
nj the County Court House ~ Salt
Lake County. In salt Lake city. Utah,
The property hereinafter described. and
400 the rleht. title benefit ana equity
NJ redemption uf said Jane Livingston
WiusncHs. hrr heirs ana assigns. o. In.
ana On said property, Tor the purposes
uforosnid The property 10 be sold
DO described ua follows, to-wlti
Commencing lt the northwest corner
NJ Lot rive 90, Block Thirty 900, IN
Plat "n," fnlt Lake Survey. Ia
salt Lake city and County. state of
Utah. running thence east eight Nl
rods. honco south six tO rods: theme,
west oight OO rods, thence north six (G)
rods 10 the place of beginning.
JAMES POuLTON.
YOUNG & MOVIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21

In this time three queens and ore kim
were hohcadnd. a Spanish and Scot
tish king were seated ON the throne "
England and % score Of revolutions had
spent their fury and wrought their cf-
fccia jenkins died In 1910 az Eilerton.
Lady Acton. nu English woman %
uu..f manner ana even temper. wns the
widow " John Francis Edward Acton.
and the grandmother " Lord Acton.
She wHH born iu 1855. and her death.
us announced by the London Times,
was at the very mature age n 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21

Effective tomorrow Sunday the q.
3. J.. viii make q fow slight changes In
their passenger train service. on and
after which date train No. . Tor Cache
Valley will leave Salt Lake az sos a..
m, Instead ~ $40 o.. m. as heretofore.
and train No. y from Portland. nutie
and points north will arrive AZ SAT-
Lake ht $3.50 %. M. lnhtrad Of 1905 e. ~.
For the hcnrnt nf the rNcurHiunlatH to-
morrow. the northhnund train viii be
held until $40 q. m. nH advertised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21

Tho direct line 10 Kansas city. 81
Louis and Atlantic noabonrd, = via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
carr, and oil connections made In
Union depota In the daytime. N you
are EulnE East and care for day
iiEht ride through the grandcnthccn
cry Of tho Rocky Mountains cnfouie
geo that your ticket reads via hla-
rou'i Pacific Kali~cy Elegant chair
cars positively free 10 tho holders Of
teguinr train tickets.
II. u. KooSEH. G. =. a y A.,
Salt Lake city.