davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

! The Houston and Texas Central railroad
is enc of the best paying properties in
IeNas. an'f the aggregate value thereof, as
made oy the commission. is $9,5SS 903 IS,
while the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
railway Is comparatively n poor paying
property and the commission valued 1t at
SS,6f7 sos 81. and vet the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass rcai IS assessed at 1921 lac,
while the Houston and Texas Central road
is assessed AT only S4.977 $50. or 1913 SOC
less than the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
railway. The DISPARITY Of value is still
greater when we siae that the income from
cp.lat.On Of the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railway for the past year was only
S5l2.7l2 .97. net, while that OF the Houston
and Texna Central railroad was 81 OILS .329. Of
net, being nearly double that of the San
Anioonlo and Aransi9ls Pass railway.
Lest year tho Galveston. Houston and
Henderson Ra lroas company had earnings
sufficient to pay all operating expenses and
taxes and interest on $4,000 OF bands to
TIE mile of Its roNd. and to put 500. 2S2 80 in
improvements ami to still have a surplus
left out OF the years earnings of $SS, 33.
While the gross earnings Of the Southern
Kansas Railway OF Texas were insufficient
by SAC, l54 90 to defray even its operating
expenses. and wv II is assessed for taxes
eli Sl26 "a per mile more than the splendid
property of the Galveston. Houston and
Henderson railroad.
The Texas Central railroad runs from
Ross to Albany and last year IL paid divi-
denlA of 3 per cent GIN its preferred stock,
interest on its bonds and operating eX-
psnseS out Of its net earnings for the year
and had S24.S $50 81 ltft The Tyler South
EASTERN railway, valued by this commission
at S3.024 01 less than the Texas Central
railway is owing 10 it's unfavorable loca-
ton, almost worthless. and is ,atsessea at
81 $50. rs per mile more than the Texas
Osntral railroad is assessed
These references are sufficient 10 call
attention 10 the great inequalities OF taxa
ton under the present system. or rather
want of system Ii has been frequently
suggested to the commission that the law
should be so amended as to require the
assessments to be made by this commits
sion for taxation. This would add much TO
the iabors OF the commission and would
require additional appropriation TO enable
the commission 10 employ some additional
force. We by no means desire this addi-
tiona! labor. but much Of the evidence re-
ouired to enable board 10 properly assess
the reads is collected from time 10 time by
this office while IN the discharge of other
duties.
1t may lie that TO authorize this commits
sion or other board to make the assess
ment Of railroad property, that section S.
article s, OF the constitution would have
10 l.. amended before uniform taxation
could be had. This commission has here
tofore and Is still ready TO furnish county
officials such Information as II has to en-
chile them To properly perform this duty,
hut no act of ours. as the law now stands.
can secure uniformity or prevent inequali-
ties in taxing such property,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
Railroad Appointments.

The MANY Texas friends OF Mr. w. T.
Musick, travelling passenger and freigh,
agent of the international and Great North
ern, with Headquarters at Palestine. will
be pleased to learn that he has been pro-
mo;ed to the important position of general
Eastern agent of the same line, with head
quarters in New York City. Mr.. Musick
is well and favoraby klsswn throughout
this State, especially in Houston. and Ms
Will have the CONGRATULATIONS of all the
boys on the recognition given his merits by
Vice President and General Superintendent
Trice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
The Alton DeaI.

Nothing was definitely known UP to last
evening regarding the purchase of the All.
ton by the Gould or Vanderbilt systems
and the rumored reorganization Of the Kan
sas City Pittsburg and Gulf is still I'M
verified. In business and railroad circIes
the greatest interest is taken In these
mu'h-reported deals. but so far the public
is completely in the dark as to whether
or not either or both will matersallze.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

entail territory. Galveston rate cents
higher than Houston. Fifth class rates
to apply when less than above. .s
8. Grain, car loads
To Galveston. for export only. maximum
from common point territory, corn and
oats is cents per 100 pounds; wheat In
cents per 100 pounds. From differeptial
territory add same diferences that apply
TO Galveston local business. III.
4. Cotton linters. any quantity, uncom
pressed, rs per cent or cotton rates. II
compressed. cost OF COMPRISING to be
added.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
COMMISSION CONGRATULATED
On the stand which II Has Taken
Since the Injunction.

On the Stand which II Has Taken
Since the Injunction.
Austin, Texas, December 1.-THE rail-
road commission is in receipt of many let
tiers approving its course In standing pat
on its enjoined rates and refusing to agree
to anything which does not contemplate
the withdrawal of the proceedings insti-
tuted against it by the railroads. The fol-
Loving from a large manufacturing con-
Germ which came TO hard today is a sam
pie;
This injunction, If it can not be rem
eied, will cause us in short time to
dose down. We are glad to see that you
are standing firm on your old rates and
refuse TO compromise them even If we
have to close down for year or so. We
want to see you settle this matter per-
manelty."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

Packing house products. carloads.
Between points in common noint territory
80 cents per 100 pounds. Fitth-clses dr.
ferentials 20 be added In differentisl ter
ritory Galveston rate cents higher than
Houston, Fifth-class rates TO apply when
less than above.
s.. Grain. carloads. To Galveston for ex-
nort only, maximum from common point
territory. corn md OTIS IS cents per I00
pounds. wheat 17h cents rer 100 pounds.
Prom difNential territnrv add same dit
ferences that apply on Galveston LEGAL
bupin<ss.
rhis rate Il asked IN connection with tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
or for Wnshingtnn.

Captain George A. Quinlan, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Hous On
and Texas Central railroad, left last night
for Washington, d. C. He was accom-
PANEL by his daughter. Miss Anna Quin-
Ian. and both of them will spend the
Christmas holidays visiting friends at the
National capital. On their arrival they will
te joined by the son and brother, Master
George a. Quitlan. Jr., who Is pursuing
his studies at the Georgetown college,
D. C,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
Rock island Extcn.,ou

Guthrie, Okla, December lit is re-
portsd that the Rock Island will build a
spur from Chickasha, I. T., west to Ana
darko, l. T., which will give il command OF
The cattle business of the western part OF
the territory as well AIS large Indian bust.
ness. Surveyors are now oss-sectioniny
me route and ties are beng received at
ChiCkasba
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
IN TAXATION OF RAIL-
ROADS

We call special attention to table No %,
Appendix H, of this report. 1t gives in
parallel columns tho amount of stock and
bonds pcr mile. the commissions valuation
per mile, and the average valuation per
mile at which each OF said forty ght roads
are assessed for taxation by county officials
in this State. This table not only shows
GREAT inequality in the ad valorem tax paid
by these roads. when compared with each
otter but in some cases show gross under :
valuation by which the State and counties
are wronged out of their just dues Com
pare, for instance. the following roads:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
MORE RATES GIVEN OUT
Commission VIII Permit Figures to Be
Used by Roads.
THEY ARE NOT THE RATES OF THE BOARD
That Fact IL Distinctly stated in the
PRONUNCIATION of Each of
the Rates.

Austin, Texas. December 1f.--The fol
lowing were issued from the railroad com
missions office today. In the announce
ment of each OF the rates the commission
ers set forth that;
This application, to apply the rates
named beiow, is placed On file IN this
office as the rates adopted By the said
railroad company on the commodities
therein named, and will be by this
commission so treated, from ana after
this date. as IL they had been in force
prior TO August 10. 1894 But this Us
done with the distinct understanding
tAat the rates so recognized shall be
considered as the rates of said railroad
company and not OF this commission.
The commission hereby distinctly
states that 1t will not recognize as lis
own any rates other than those now
restrained by the injunction issued by
the circuit court of the United States
for the Western district of Texas, or
such as may be hereafter promulgated
by this commission.
John II. Reagan.
Chairman.
l., j. Storey.
Commissioners.
]. ]. Arthur, Secretary.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
1. Ignite and Ignite briquettes. car
loads, minimum weight 10000 pounds
nie.a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
FIRST-CLAsA.
a. @.ll IN "a ltI mar dEl

nsrc,ai men. Rates. sg.oo 10 saw per day.
Strictly frs. class.
w. j. Masterson. ]. #. Gillen. st. Louis;
p. G. Keene, Houston; A. S. Somers. New
port; G. T. Leake. Fort Worth; Sam R.
Guyther, Patterson. La; r. A. Wads-
worth and wife. Milwaukee. Wis. Walker
Ellis. Dallas; Isaac Rubel Chicago; Miss
I<alba McCabb, Miss Claude Abbott,
Texas: G. w. White. Borham; T. A. Full
ley. Austin; J. A. Hawkinson. Kansas City:
sam Park. Beaumont; Hugh Martin, New
York; J. I. Hawley Dallas: ]. M. Rock
we'll. Houston; W. R. Cruise, St. Louis
b. r. Mcdonald. Houstou: Gus A. Bruck.
81. Louis; Burt Norwood and wife. Bryan
James Power. Edna; NJ. B. Irwin. St. Jo-
seph. Mo-; callum H. Brown. st. Louis;
p. w. HuDter. Houston; ]. J.. Walton.
Galveston; Guy NJ, Bryan, HalIy Ballinger
Bryan. ouintana; G. NJ. Bryan. Jr., GAL
weston; r.. W. Withycomb and wife. Phil
adelphia;A. K. Baldwin, Elgin r. Graves.
Richmond. Va; R. W. Smith. A. NJ. Sam
uels, st. Louis; Grey Lewis. Clnclnnatt:
Charles Lewis. Texas; Mrs. Reuben r.
Brown. Quintaua; Mira James Steele
BAKER end Child. VIM. Ernest DAVIS. som
eevilie; J. H. Jones, Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
THE HOTELS.
THE Rates 81 80 and $500 per day.
LAW. JAS. LAWLoR. Prop.

c. Stafford and wife, ST. Louis; F. S.
Busch, Chicago; w. *. Matthews New
York; C. W. Lang. St. Louis, Harry At
wood Houston Mrs. John skinner, Miss
Skinner. Lampasas; ]. s. Daughcrty, city;
George Barthol0maie. San Antonio: H II.
Gentry and wife, Indianapolis, Ind. RAN
dolph Hagan. New Orleans; q. w. Carter
and wife, Springfield, Mo-, j. N. Hill.
Alabama; L. Turner. New Orleans V. II.
Rogers. St. Louis: j. II. Orr. T. G.
Brown. Kansas CITY: w. T, Musick, Pal
estine; r. V. Mcknight. George Hoehn.
Waco: James p. Curd. St Louis; Mrs II
W. Culpepper and son, Despwater; j. S.
Phillips. Galvesucn q. a. Mensing, Gal
weston; John E. R.tchey. l.. p. Cunning
ham, ST. Louis: Robert Schmerbeck, San
Antonio: Jmsge E. D. Gavin. Galveston;
r. M Coleman. city; j. II. p. Davis,
Richnond; II. S. Swearingen, san An
tonio: Miss Cornelia Woodwrrth. Miss
Blythe Wccdworth, F. L.Chapman, Cuero;
R. W. Braham. Walton c. Smither. Hunts
villa; VIM. p Wagner, New Orleans: Sam
r. Smyther, Patterson. La; j W. German,
city: e. A. Wallace, Rockdale; Charles
Hmbner r II. Brinkman, city: A. w.
Dmton. ST. Louis J A. Hanklnson. Kan
sas CITY Edwin q. Parker. city; Neal
Ainsworth New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

4. Rates on packing house products, car
loads, between FONTS in common territory,
80 cents per 100 pounds. Fifth-class diff
ferential to be added in the difterentlal
territory. Galveston rate 3 cents higher
chan Houston. Fifth-class rates to apply
whon less than above.
5. Rates on cotton linters, any quantity,
uncompresaed. rs per cent of cotton rates.
If compressed, cost of compression to be
added.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

Houston may be rs cents per ton of 5000
pounds.
. SSift coal slack cocI. smithlng coal
and coke. Minimum weight 90 tons. except
whore marked capacity OF car is less Ia
which case that Will apply as minimum
Rates In cents per ton OF 1000 pounds.
Dfstnnco Miles Rata
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

HoovER-LINDsEY.-Bfy q i Hsass..
cember i2,-Mr. c. a. HOWE his cir "
ana Mrs. Matte IAnd'sy o. 80 &C.,
married this afternoon ~ they " y
DR.. II. NJ. Law oificiatinfu ;.astea ~ 3
tia 1 o'cloek train Tor s
they WILL realde.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe railway. from
Houston to Galveston.
8. Cotton linters any quantity uneom-
pressed. as per cent OF cotton rates. II
compressed cost OF COMPRISING to be
added.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
TWO VERY LIVE SUBJECTS.
INEQUALITIES IN THE TAXATION
of THE RAILROADS.
An Amendment to the LAW Suggest.
cd by the Rniirond Commissions
crs In Their Report.

Austin. Texas. December 1.-THE rail-
road commissions forthcoming report will
contain the following interesting chapters
on two very live subjects:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
Enn for the RaNn.

Mr.. John p. Lubbock. Jr.. rate clerk OF
the Houston AMI Texas csatrsl railroad
enjoys the reputation OF being the W.T. OF
his department and wherever there Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
To visit the Old Home NJ

Account OF the holidays I'll, ine sell ii psds
Kansas and Texas railway W. ssouthess; = =
f necem a,te 20 and II. good for -
f,um sate Of sale for return H., on the nsss
For further particulars can TEXAS usls
est Missouri. Kansas an W a Crash y
agent or write r,,cket Agent NJ y y.
Gensral Passenger aud Tsxas Rspve-
Missouri. Kansas anu
Dallas. Texas. IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS.
Reugh los. earIoaas. mlnlmuln


2. Packing house products. carloads
Between points IN common point territory
80 cents per 100 pounds, tifth-ciass dr.
ritorw. Galveston rate cents higher than
Houston Fifth-class rates to apply when
less than above.
3 Grain carloads; To Galveston for ex-
port only, maximum from common point
territory, corn aud oats 10 cents ner 100
pounds wheat 17ia cents per 100 pounds
From dimerontial territory add same diff
ferences that apply on Galveston local busl-
ness
L. Cotton linters. any quantity. uncom-
pressed. 10 per cent OF cotton rates. II
uneompressed cost of COMPRISING to be
added.
Rates In cents per 100 pounds. for the
transportation of cotton seed in car lolds,
mirimrm weight $4,000 rounds per car,
between all points on the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway Of Texas as follows:
Distances. Rates
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
GULF. COLORADO AND SANTA FE.

9. Packing house products. car loads
Between points ~ ,oinmon point ter
ritory 80 cents per hundred pounds. Fifth
class diferentials to be ADDED In di6er-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

W. T. ana ]. r.
Boyle reassume the
management of the
Ilntchins House. the
old established ho-
tel. Everything VIII
be found in FIRST
class condition. All
we ask Is a trial.
Rates. S2.00 Der day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
49,, :, cno,eu Friends.

Our prices the lowest on corn .,s o, "a
bran. Mercantile Storage 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
AND GREAT NORTH
ERN.

1. Rates. per ton OF 1000 pounds on llg.
mite and Ignite brsquettes:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
CAPITOL HOTEL
Crank A. Hervey.
Sr., Manager.

Fifty rooms. with
private baths. sup
piled with pure ar
tesian water from
eur own we'll. large
sample rooms, With
hest and most con-
venieut aoconino-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

~ 1lccoo u0doe CApitol hotel Will be
~ - ~. i A. ,. cohn. AGENT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
FANCY HOLIDAY GOOD n
NOW IS THE oPPoRTuSii'

sold See them at Hancock's BooS -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

To Galveston. add 2h cents per 100
pounds to the rate TO ltoustor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

Padorwaki hides from the world un.
der the shadow OF Mont blanc. lie ~
absorbed Ia composition. plano prac-
tce and the friendship VI Polish
family who brought up his son. Tho
youth Loot hls mother when "a fow days
Old, nineteen yeats ago. and az once
found homo in this family. pnderwski
was then In blu twentieth year. lie
lHft Poland and went na a professor 60
SirusburE. Everything works well Tor
the elect. ilo found enthusiastic adj
mlrcm IN the late statthnitorin. Prin.
cess iiohcnlohe- SchilllnTHfurut and In
nor children. an accomplished pinniata.
Their admiration opened doors ~
rroat houses IN Paris In 1853, when.
when pndsrwHk determined 20 see
what h. could do in Paris. lie was
taken up hy tho Princess lBancuven
lnce Munurup and by her cousin.
Princess Alexandra uiheHr1. Cnrunt
who was Ia many directions a mild en-
thuainHt ana nn accomplished muni-
clan. was cuptivntcd hy the polish
pianist. n was discovered that pndcr.
wrki had "a lind mind and that ne was
made llre Greek statue. Ills smnli
feet and clean built figure helped him
forward. The head was nlngulafiy
Characteristic, Nobody since Rochcfutt
was youth had such head N hair.
radorwHki detcsta society aud hates
| the attentions 81 Idle people who would
cheat t"dIum by iloniEing him. he .H
no mlHnnthrope. but kindness Itself u
| those who have claims on his good
heart. consideration, sympathy and
| gratitude. hut he viii not be- truu-
blod with visitors. Were "a queen "
an empress 10 call. the servant would
say 10 her. "ilc II not Nc home"
| pnderwrh lH tho hardest worked man
| alive and from choice. His scholarship
| ~ deep ana extensive, ana h. con-
aiantly studies poetry. which he eau
IN many languages. n was said ~ him
at stfanburg that he was too cerebral
4 a. be- sensual. ana too much the artiHl
| not 90 fail In love with some creation
~ his own imnslnatlon.-i.o ndOnTruth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

Recent events showed that camp II
more dangerous than battle. Not only
To- the army. but ln ordinary NE. more
lives are lnst hy u needles disregard ~
the beginnings uf poor hrnlih than ~
ail other causes combined
pyapprsin or nervousness is absolute
IS lusNcuHahlr now. There ~ mo- more
reason for a man COZ woman eating with
poor appetite. or sleeping poorly, nr sur
forlnr continually from neuralgia or
fhcum1tlsm today than there Ia NJ HI
1r her going without the necessities or
rfo.
Every candid person who has drag
god along. under ,hn deprrsfng oncctH
~ nerve ana brain exhaustion, needs
90 take 90 heart tho words ~ such IN
biased persons uH senator Tabor. who
cannot nnord 90 attach their guarantee
io anything th,y have not themselves
Investigated.
Denver. colo. sept. 20. 1885
Mnssrs. Wells. RirhlrdHon a CO..
burlington. VT heartily recommend
your Piiue'H celery compound.
u o. the one remedy which should b.
widely used have used u. and ! thrfe'
fore know whereof ! speak. Very truly
yours. n. 4. ". TABOR.
f0rmsly u. =. senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

,ure. 2: wind. northeast, liehi; rain. 90
inches. snow.
Heiena-Bar.mfe s0.it; temporal
ture. ~. minimum. s: Wind. southwest.
& miles per dlur. cloudy.
Miles City-Barlmeier so:22; wind.
norih. miles per hour. rain. trace
clear.
idaho Fa'is-Bar 1meeir. so:ie; tenn
pcrature. 20: minimum, 20; wind.
ugiilwCst, litAt: rain. .06 inches; snow.
ccl-r1romcttr. 30.ii; tenn
peraturo, 90 miuimum,gi. wirtl. SOUTH
weHt,iO miles per hour: rain, .O6 Inches.
clear.
General and local forecasts for 90
hours ending : pm. tomorrow.
For Utah 0orecant made at San
Frauciscn1
Fair icnlFht and Thursday; Station
ufy temperature.
For salt Lake city and vicinity:
FAN sonighi and Thursday: Ftltiou-
my temperature.
7. n. SMITH.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
SIX THOUSAND CARS.


The Uniun Pacific has received the
last OF IT'S freight cars ordered some
nluo months ngp " ;hc rou.nsular Car
Works at Detroit, Michigan. The order
was ono ~ the heaviest in recent
years aad consisted of sIX thousand
cars of an classes. Tbs new rolling
stock In detail is made mp as foli1wHi
Fifteen hundred common box cars;
1--WE hundred l1-f1ni furniture cars; ono
thluBnd A-fo1t box cars ~ nfiy ihlu-
sand pounds capacity. one thousand a.
foot box ears % sky Thousand pounds
capacity. one ihourind coal cars, eighty
thousand capacity. one thousand C1ll
Ours ~ seventy thousand capacity and
one thousand coal ears % HXiy ihnu-
sand capacity IN add .un o. these al
the old cars un the system have he 70
undergoing general repair which
mtkDs the road uue ~ She best. lf not
the bcu equipped line ln the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

DO YOU iuifer from lnsomnla' Are you
one ~ those iuch-to-be-p itied individ-
u1is who wrcsile with the pillow
through tho long hours Of the nlgh.
ana rise IN the morning with haggari
features ana hollow eycaf N 20. take
advantage ~ the remarkable power %
this greatest ~ nll remedies Tor re-
storing strength.
ralnc'H celery compound Gains and
cqualizea ali ths nervous tissues and In
ducea the body 10 take on solid flesh.
Nervous debility causes tlmldlty. de-
preston, and lack ~ confidence IN the
HifugFie ~ lifr. whereas plenty of
nervous force inHurcH aelf-rcllance. en-
iorpflHr ana prosperity. In untold num-
Der NJ cases the lack ~ success can
easily BE- traced 90 a simple lack of
nerve force.
There II no better foundation Tor per-
mhnent good health. OF a better prepar-
atiuu f1r coping with the hard work
and taxing strain ~ lie than rich. red.
pure blood and plenty 81 u, acquired
hy use ~ Palne's celery compound.
phyniciana recognize palne'n celery
compound in the one scientific remedy
Tor rcfioring health ana strength 90 the
WORKOUT system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

mat ON Nov. 18th she sang for NE cas-
" sc,a,fe opern company at the Amer
~ Theatcr. taking the place ot i.izzle
~, ~ Strhies who was M and could not
,nna,r. she has refused TO accept ihe
l,niitlon or leading. coniralin IN ff'ncis
Wilson's opera company. put WI llng
\ ,s,rngrcn. Mrs. Gillette lately sang
~ mi ~ Ruth In Pirates ~ Penzancc
VA scored considerable % a hit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
BRISK cnM[s SALE.


a telephone message from ogden TO-.
day announced that the sale ~ seats
for the opera Chimes u Normandy. TO
be presented there tomorrow evening
by the Salt Lake opera company.
opened NJ brisk with Indications shnt
the house would all be sold ont long
before night. Not n few ~ the orders
for seats come from Salt Lake. The
fact that tomorrow viii be general hol-
idny ana that railroads have offered
specially low rates to and from the
Junction city. In sufficient 60 draw u
large crowd N people from the capt.
tai to The second city ~ the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
WEATHER REPORT

weather rcpor, showing obscrva.
lions nj y am. today.
San f.asc-Hir5mcior. 90;eo; temper
allure. 80. mlr mum, -; Wind, south
,iri. lights D., trace; clear
baker cts barometer, ioiQ3; sem-
po!.aurc, 20. minimum. %: wind. calm;
rain. 90 'nchnH. cloudy.
ChtyenUe- Harnmeier. 1890. temper
allure. 90. mirimum. -. WIND, wsst, G
miles per hour. clear.
HaVro-iilrlmetcf. 1910. temporal