davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
Callahan whips Johnny Rurn.

Johnny Burns OF the New West Side A n
gave great display OF gameness apain.t
Tim Callahan of Philadelphia at the Grsans
wood A. c. Saturday night. With his facs a. :
most beaten TO pulp and one OF his ey.s cIo,sd
burns faced his rival in what was from tha
start hopeless battle. Callahan did hia has,
~ ~ nnoek Burns out but the latter was there
got the verdict >'''"hah
Fred Mayo and young Horrav ho.S
yn, crossed mts m the first essay Tsn brook
il was Ho m. ana the weight was liz p5unds
shd ne received the decision. IN" way through
aud Biliy jon Sbet y, len Jack Ryan OF Brooh1n.
They were to bays n Al y, was short aud sweet
n the rnS zen !. an old and Ra. so e b. a
cr ss k h1.sr ii being
SASht and put the Latter out '"e Jaw with Sha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
Rowing.

BELLEyILLE. Sept l0.-There was a largo
number OF stylish turnouts along the banks OF
the Passao River at Ayondale Yesterday To
witness the nterclub regatta between teams
from the Passaic Institute and kereid Boat
cubs. There we're three events. the Pasaaic.
carrying OH the hunors IN two The races were
started from the pumring station at BelleyIIla
to Pettts Para, half mile away. In the sin
gle gig race William Perry Of the Passaics
beat James Pigott. OF the Institutes, by two
lengths. In the dOuDle-scull race MeIsenner
ger AMI Schriner. of the Institutes, won. beaf
ing tho PAs1aic crew. The fouF-oared scniI
race was the m ost exciting OF all. II was Won
by the Institutes by half length.
After the boat races there was a EWImmInu
metch. in which Kirk. Markham and 6minnR
took part. KIRK won w one loot S~iun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
Baseball Notes.

The New Yorks lost all except ono OF the last
twelve games.
The Chicagos have signed Second Baseman
Curley OF the Springfield Club.
Parker. q Chicago amateur pitcher will Join
the New York club in a few days.
Tho Bostons scored AZ and the Baltimores
Al runs in the series between the two clubs
Each team won seven games.
Up to and including last Friday. Van Haltren
played seven consecutive games without max
Ing hit. His only single In the two games on
Saturday was due to lucky bound over Fultz's
head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11

The following schedule o: games has been
arranged by Bucknell University: Sept. d
Wyoming seminary at LewisbMrg; Oct; 4.
University OF Ptnnsylvania at Phiiadel phia |:
Oct. I. Franklin and Marshall at LewisburR:
Oct. IA. Lehlgh at Bethlehem; Oct; y, Du-
at %iiiamsport: Nov. "a. Pennsylvania Ran
road at Philadslphia: Nov. 1S. Lafayette at
ERston; Nov. 80. Dickinson at 6unbury
Baseball. W Kton Park, To-day 90 p. NJ
Brooklyn vs.. Pittsburg, Adm. COG. and 26c.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
CRICKET.
Oficial Records of the Season of the New
York Association.

YORK Associatton.
The championship series OF the New York
Cricket Association was finished on Saturday
and through the prompt work OF Secretary
Davis the official records OF the season
have been made up. The Paterson Club
have entered two teams for the cham
p,onshp. It's A team went throu gh the
series without a defeat and carried of the
pennaut. The contests for the Individual
records, for which prizes were given by the
association. wero keen. Archie Brown, OF
Brooklyn, finished first in batting. In order
prize. the association made it necessary to
bowl 300 balls. This rule debars \. Living
ston, of kearny who took twenty seven
W. Hooper Of Patterson. In all 1lS mon took
part in the competition. and of these only
sixteen finished the season with dou BILE figure
batting averages. The records follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
Records of tho Brooklyn and New York
Players.

The past week was poor ono for Billy Kee-
Ter. He could not solve the New York and
Boston pitchers. and in consequence his bat
ting average dropped seven points Keeler
secured only four basehits in the eighteen
times at bat Kelley added three, and Mcclure
eight points to their credit. The Brooklyn's
team batting and fielding averaEen remain IN
in batting and gained one in fielding. Pop"
Foster, of the Now Yorks, continues to pile up
base hits and IN within sight OF Davis and
Grady. Wilson and 0'Brien passed Van Hal
tren and Martin. Tho team fell off several
pointe In both batting and fielding. Tho
records to date follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11

Other Games.
AT EAST NEW YORK
Worthwhile. Z. C.........U 3 ~ 0 o ~ 0 Is II |
Observation-Disclosures aud Wise; Sc .ther and Meyer.
AT wEEHAwKEN.
W. S.Y.F. Ga o o o 2 = O-,I ii
Fleishman'sA. co y o y o. q
Batteries-Terry and O'Nsil; Coakley and Whit
aker. Umpire-1iin Hurst
AT PATERSON.
Doyor.....,........o . o ii , I
Battenes-Merritt an1 Carroll; Stechen and Geiger.
wEsTCHEsrER.
srburbans....1 o o 2 o Is Is
Emeralds....1 o o l . % o-5 y 8
Batteries-Fijux and Hersey; Kelly and Doran.
HoBoKES.
Hoboken......"...o 2 3 1 o-sl 2
Batteries Mcfarland and Burke Rochelle and
Hickey.
WILLIAMSBURG.
w'msburg A. Al 2 o o o. 8
Maujer A. Gao 0 = 3 2 o o 10 10 8
Battsrtes-Brunemer. Bovey and Hangers Flood
AT SHELLY GRoUSp.
Genuine Cuban Giants.s o Ia
oRsEsroISr.
BROOKLYN +. C.-....-.--..0 O %
Nassau b. b. C...........o 8 : . 2 0 %
At Hempstead-Dewey A. c.. "a; Hampstead. O.
tsrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
SUNDAY ON THE DIAMOND.
Cincinnati Defeats Both Cleveland and
Louiavtlle.

CINCINNATI. Sept 10-Louisyille and Cleve-
land. the exiles of the league. were both de-
featsd here to-day. The second game was
very exciting. and superior stickwork won.
The Cinclnnatis batted hard in both games.
Crawford. who came here from Grand Rapids
WIN the name OF hitter. received his nrst
Score Of first game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11

Two,base hits-sey bold, Fnss Harley. Hemp
hill Three bare hits-Sey bold. Corcoran. Sacrifice
hits-Corooran, Bechlev, stolen bsses--McPhee,
seyenld- Double glsys-Mephee. corcorsn and
Cincinnati. u Cleveland, 5. First base on errors
Cincinnati, .; Cleveland, I. Wild pitch-Frish.
Attendance 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11

Tho Pastime A. G. team OF Paterson ia ready
to hook games with teams a ms Offering a good n;
&Sle Street 4ssssss WIZ" Knowles 40
The Columbia Field Club challenges all 100
pound teams In New York and New Jersey.
W dS1s.I IKE % f. for "a
avenue. Jersey City.
The second eleven OF st. Bartholomew Club
If e 70 o T
sboys h'r own grounds
Tho st. BartholomsEJ r.'s have organized for
from teams averaging rs bounds, to pia 1V on
sunday s,d AM - h0Hld.y.; Addre.. Fred. Dam
The Indians OF College Point would like to
hear from all irst-class teams averaging from
40 to l45 pounds to play Sunday games. viii
Alfred Brown. 1855 Second avenue. New YORK
has reorganlzed, and would Ike to hoar from
rs pounds Ford ham. Be La Sale and and t the
Hlgh-schools preferred. Address Thomas
Sixteenth street
ORANGE. Sept; 1o.IIt has been decided to
organize football eleven under the name OF
ire OF the old club has secured nearly ali the
former members Of the eleven and practice
1t is hoped to opon the season on Oct Z. The
schsdute has not been arranged. but hohor is
WIN Sirens ems nd Pratt ns
the Boston A.. g.. Chicago A. c.. Knickerbocke ar
A. c.. Riverside A. G. and Newark A. c. He may
also arrange game with Yale. Negotiations
are already under way looking to the organi
cation Of a championship football league be-
tween the Newark A. c. and the KnicE erbocke or
A. @.
.PRovIpENCE Sept 1o.--Ths Brown Univer-
sity football team will begin Its practice on
sept. IL. Capt. II. 4. Pratt has ordered ali
OF the men TO return to the city by that date
l.. n. Robinson has been appointed head coach
and with tho other graduates will take charge
Of the deysopment OF the team; Nearly all Of
graduated last year played poRitiona that viii
be comparatively easy to fll from the 1ubsti-
enter at the beginning Of the term. It will be-
necessary 10 develOn hoth ends, az Cam
Murphy and Hunt are both through with the
college, and new guard will have 10 come
from the freshmen to take the place OF WhsOies
Richa rGson. the star half back OF last year will
return for post graduate course. II is be-
loved that the team of Brown will be the
strongest that the college has ever turned out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11

Two base hitS-Seyhold, Hawley. Wood Three
base hit-Cnvtord. Sacrifice hit--Beckley. Stolen
beses-McBr de, leach. Double play-Ritchey,
Clingman and Kelley. Struck out-Ry Hawloy, l.
Bases on balls-On Hawley. .; od Cunningham, >.
Hit BY pitcher-Br Hawley !. Passed ball-Wo)d.
Left ON bases-Cin clnnati, :: Louisville, IS. First
base by errors Louisville. 8. umpire-Lstham.
Time, hour and 90 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11

Baseball Games To-Day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Chicago. at New York; Pittsburg at Brooklyn; St.
Louis At Boston; Cleveland, at Philadelphia Louis
vile. at Baltimore: Cincinnati, at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11

trio at the finish. Michel having the advantage
OF only few feet over jasper. while Ross fell 4
scant yard behind Summaries:
Fifty mile RAce-won by Adolph Michel. Mantle
Wheelmen; John Jasper, New jersey A. G., second
Arthur ". Ross, Harrison. N. j., third; Charles
Hauter, Newark, fourth Samuel Roberts, rsey
CITY Attn: jane. Brown Jersey City. sixth. Time
hours ~ minu es IL seconds.
On .-mils Eovicc-Won bv John Wilson. Por'
Richmond: A. Beyermann, New York city. second
Frederick Miller. jersey City. third. Time, min
utes PIN seconds
HAvERHrIr. Sept. 1O.-Fifteen hundred per
here yesterday afternoon by Baby" Gibson Of
Cincinnati. in a twenty-fv mile motor paced
match race. McDuffee. whose motor-cyois
mile. Gibson con inued riding the last mile
in 1:4S NIB His time for the twenty-five milei
was 43 90 2-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
nucLnen University Football Gamcs.

+aHghey replaced Carseyand osuliaower replaced
Schmidt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11

BROOKLYN PITCHERS REcoRI


@Hii replaced Dunn. Yeager replaced Kennedy
and Donovan replaced Hughes.
CLEVELAND PITCHERS RECORD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
COLUMBIl'S FOOTBALL TEAM.
Snappy Practice of the Candidates in tn
Catskiu Mountains.

Snappy Practice of the Candidates in the
Catskil Mountains.
The candidates for Column bias varsity foot
ball team have now. after three days at Mar
garetville in the Catski!ls settled down to the
regular routine OF their preliminary training
They are thoroughly pleased with their sur
roundings. The crisp mountain air seems to
furnish them what they regard as an ideal
foot ball atmosphere. The Ackerly House. the
large hotel they occupy exclusively. gives them
rare accommodations. Every one OF the thirty
men now on hand has room to himself
The practice field is as much delight to the
Columbia boys as their living quarters. The
fair grounds OF the town have been utilized
as a gridron. They afford a regulation field.
tacklinE machine has also been put up
Shower baths and tables for rubbing down
have been fixed under the grand stand.
Coach Sanford. who will also act a. trainer
during the year. has adopted this routine:
The men rise at Z and breakfast half an hour
later. A long walk through the woods follows
At 1880 practice begins. The men first fall
on the ball. then pass it in circles and after
wards run with it. Tackling is next taken up
The men 60 at the machine and then at each
other Finally the team llnes up; They n, spend
signals. SANFORD himself, in his old Yale toys.
goes. right through this work with them. 4
At half-past 4 the afternoon practice Of an
hour begins. 1t 10 essentially the same as the
morning work. After the supper at tho
candidates take another long walk. They 60
to bed at 10. DR.. Brown. the local physician.
has been retained to look aftor the team till
they return to New York.
In trying out the students Coach Sanford is
coming to feel more and moro the need OF
bigger men. The present m aterialis not beefy
enough to suit him.
Manager william E. Mitchell was in town
on Saturday arranging further details. 40
He announced that he has decided to Issue sea-
son TICKETS at S. apiece for the eight
holder 70 seat. in the North stand; These are
and undergraduates. They can, however. be
Mitchell also stated that the schedul 10 now
in its final form, Several changes have been
made during the summer but all the big
games have been retained, The twelve CON-
tests to be held are:
Sept. 80. Rutgers st New Brunswick; Oct. 7. Union
At Albany: Oct a. Princeton at New York; Oct. Is,
New York University At New York Oct. Al. All Cali
fornio at New York; Oct. 20, Amherst at New York;
Nov. l. stevens at Hoboksn: Nov. T. Cornell at New
Yo"k: Nov. l, West Point 1T New York; Nov. 10,
Dartmouth at New York: Nov. rs, Annapolis At An
nalolls: Nov. 80. Carlisle Indians at New York.
Analysed. this schedule means that two
thirds OF the games will be playedlat Column
bia Manhattan Field.
Contests with Yale. Harvard and Pennsyl-
yania we're omitted sim ply because Of the pol
icy Columbia has adopted Of attempting to
mount the football ladder one step At time
practice game with Kingston eleven will be
played at MarEaretville on Sept. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
Brooklyn Wins All It's Games Against
Cleveland.

Only one club. the Cincinnatis. can equal the
record OF the Notwithstanding the entire
series Of fourteen games from one OF the other
teams Ewing's men have moro games to play
with tho Clevelands. and while 1t is not likoly
that the tail enders win carry of a victory.
still II ID possible thbt the Cincin ats will be
caught on an of day Just as tho Bostons were
on three occasions whom they were opposed to
tho C!evelands. Every one OF tho eight pitch
ers who aid boz duty Tor the clevelands were
pounded hard In one or moro OF their games
by the Brooklyns. While Bates and Knepper
each pitched Rame good enough to win, both
twirlers were up agai inst 1t another time. Dunn
easily carried on the honors for the Brooklyns
The results Of the series follow:
CLUB RECORD
~ HOmso ~-AbrOod7 Total. Total
Won. Lost. Won. Lost Won. Lost
e eIS"hn ...... % " 10 . "a
TEAM BATTING.
A. Hat Runs Base Hits Average,
Brooklyn. %pn l3b 17g $50
ClevelAndl... 458 - III .246
TEAM YIELDING.
Put Out. AIRstS. Errors. Average.
Brooklyn..... 366 1915 27 1913
Cleveland 1877 TIA 81 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11

Ign bcyc@ squad has decided to accept the defi
q TI konndsm ian '1hn SSh th OF the New
the police department Haussler says he will
| race Soheusser any time within two weeks. at
any distance. paced or unpaced, on any track.
Haussler won the one.mile police champion
ship on the Fourth OF July last year at Berke e.
He also defeated scheussIer and AMI mate 8'He in a
tandem race last Septem hsr; In the race on
the Copey lslaGd path on Labor Day. HauSsler
finished thirt!eth. passing ,seventy-lye riders,
RoIndSma11 SGhenssler; when asked by re-
Haussler. said that he would meet him at any
time. but added that he would expcct HausslSr
to post some guarantee OF good faith.
The initial cycle meet OF the Gutenberg
Racing Association attracted 1000 persons
ss old the hilltop
IInally fixed at 100 miles but the track track
it %as to reducs s6s
| Charles Hauser OF Newark led at the first Ave
miles. the distance being covered In u min
utos and 81 seconds, QUO schultz Of Hoboksn
| Iumped into the lead at ten miles, his tim" be-
led at iiitern niles in 81 minutes and ! ! see Soc
| onds. At twenty miles =. RobertS OF Jersey
| City displaced hum. III" leaders time being ~
| star rider ofthe Mantle Vince mon Of Jersey
| City. who up to tins time had been plugging
himself and went in front. finishing the twenty
hye miles in ] hour, . minutes and as seconds
H. St nr ISe ~ .nT e" snIrH mi'es
| minutes II seconds Tho riders were now
| well stretched out with the exception Of
Michel, Ross. Jasper. Hauser. Mock. Roberts
| and sullivan, who were punched.
| At thITty-iye miles Michel tell back to NTH
| place, while Hauser again had the lend, his
time being hour 30 minutes > seconds Al
most even with HIM Were little Arthur Ross
| OF Harrison. and winner OF the 25-mile Irving
| ton MIllbuTn race last abur Day. and Jack
| Jasper, the New Jersey A. =. dyer. Roberts
| showed IN from for the second tim" AZ iorty
| | I.
| 81 minutes and 40 seconds Charles MOck a
wel-EnOWn r,ler Of tins city, gave the leader,
scare by setting the pace at t"rty-fvs niles
| FIVE miles were ridden IN desperate fashion by
| Michel. Jasper. Ross. Hauser. ROherts and
Brown, In the last mile the strain began
| to tell materially on Hauser. Roberts
| and Brown. they falling behind. 1t was now a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-11
Eastern League Record.

Games lost. ............ IS so
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-25

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-25

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-25

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= - '>@''S a>..af,. .~,1 t.as -.
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s@-s:'f2.::@(a Is ia::e5<e ~<eAc:reis9 IN <:arz.
sog :n2 :4:!oa T59u* In e2le -s.9:...@
*, 10y =Aszz.rs ~ s-r':<s, eezla* 3s - 800.
fnz eista- 2"o"@sz]sa, sSz 2~a &s,-
fs nseio de il = xs,<-sss tayes .s4,3S:es -
ss S~e@as -: FL :. T., z.sssn3t cEzinx=a
Fzess. ssssesesz1.a est<t.s3rgt* g1sf .aEst%s 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-25

PONCE FaH eAn3?
De Monagas an
In
I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
LEI ENCYCLOPA DIA BRITANNICA.
- $500 Secures the set-Thirty Volumes. -DG

No. 2-Half Morocco, marbled
edges, extra quality, high machine
finish book paper, $4,000.
First. payment two dollars (S2.Oo),
and four dollars (S4.oo) per month
thereafter.
No. 3-Sheep, tan color, marbled
edges, extra quality, high machine
finish book paper, $500. First pay
ment, three dollars (S3.Oo), and five
dollars $4,000 per month thereafter.
A reduction of 10 per cent is
granted by paying cash within fifty
days after the receipt of the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16

that are well-to-do plaster themselves
with liquid cosmetic that dries and
leaves a dead white scum. which sug-
gests leprosy and is really repuisive. The
favorite cosmetic is Of American manu-
facture, and thousands of dozens of bot
ties are sold. [ don't think it is on the
home market at all. At 20 the women in
yariably become downright ugly The
handsomest Filipino damsel I ever saw
was on a tram car in Manila. She had
boldly-cut features. which are very rare
on the islands, and / fancy she was an
English half-hreed. While / was looking
at her she took out q large cigar and put
1t in her mouth. This is so common that
u attracts no attention. and ] can't say
that was particularly shocked. But she
didn't light it. and the spectacle of that
black roll of tobacco being gradually re-
duced to pulp between her lips was more
than / could stand. Yet the dry smoke
as it is called. is a favorite diversion of
the fair sex at Manila. No. | don't think
that many of our boys will lose their
hearts to the Filipino fairies. The race
demarkatiOn is a triie too pronounced"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
The unattractive Manila women.

New Orleans T1meS-DemocrdtJ
Il see that an American deserter VINO
other day" remarked Mr.. ]. c. Farms
worth of Boston. There won't be many
such cases. 1 fancy, for in spite OF al
that has been said to the contrary. the
native women are not attractive to for
eigners. l was at Manila for several
years during the Spanish regime, repre-
senting the only New England house IN
business there and l had good chance
to get acquainted with all grades OF So
ciety. The women, without exception, are
indescribably inane. The lower classes
are stupid and the upper classes are Hst-
kind of infantile prettiness, but their
noses are too small and their faces are
too wide at the cheekbones. All or those
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16

vice at IL a. m. Sermon by Rev. Mia
Upper Maynard Thomas Jefferson 5
Faith in Humanity" At this service Miss
Jessie Anderson will sing Holy City and
Miss Donnellan Calvary" Sunday school
at 1890. evening, at s p. m. Mrs. MAY
nard's subject. THE Sign of the Cross
views of Rome in the time of st. Paul
and Nero. Unity circle will meet with
Mrs. l. N. Parker. 169 III street Noiun-
teer club postponed. Unity club, SNAKE.
speare section. synagogue. Monday, at
%. m: evolution section. Thursday. =.
m. at 1155 East Sixth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
$50 of
$500 Grenadines, $1'374.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only.

One of the strongest bargain offer
ings it will be our pleasure to give
you during the entire season in this:
Pure Silk Grenadine, Black, Stripes
and Cross Bars, the very extreme 80
styles, is rs inches wide and comes
in odd lengths for Waists, Skirts
and in some enough for entire Dress.
None are worth less than $500 the
yard, but for a three days CI 97N
selling .............. GisO IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16

little conscience in the average cor
set, but in Her Maje5ty's Corset is
embodied all the goodness and worth
the makers know how to put into it.
1t is honestly made of the very best
materials, therefore it is the most
economical corset you can wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16

Church Of Christ, Scientist.-The First
organized and incorporated Christian
Science church in Salt Lake City holds
service in its new edifioe on East Third
South. Sunday school for the children at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16

volumes with complete
Guide to Systematic Reading
delivered to you on receipt of first
payment.
THREE STYLES OF BINDINGS,
TERMS ARE:
No. New style Buckram cloth,
marbled edges, extra quality high
machine finish, book paper-Price
$4,000.
First payment One Dollar (S1.o0)
Three Dollars ($3.oo) per month
thereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
Your Eastern Mail

is now carried on the Overland Limited
of the Union Pacific. because Uncle
Sam" knows that the ''Old Reliable
gives the best service and makes the
quickest time of any line in the west
Ticket office, "Old Stand, 201 Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16

Spiritualists.-Dr. J. y. Magoon, mis-
sionary for the National Spiritualist asso-
citation, Washington. D. c.. will lecture at
G. A. r. hall, Second South, between Main
and West Temple. Subject to be selected
by audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
Shirt Waist PATTERNS,
339% off.

The novelty of the season and we
have had such an unusual selling
that out of a great number only Is
remain with us. Unlucky number for
him, Department man thinks, but
lucky for you he don't deny, while
insisting upon a radiance of them.
You know them to be choice exclu-
sives, OF course, one of each style,
enough of fabric in box for waist,
beautifully embroidered, some more
than others. Price range
now is $3.50 up to $3.50 each, but
any of them, while they last, this
week, will be
One-third off