davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
PLAY On SIN MILE COURSE.
DRIVING MATCH BY THREE MEMBERS OF
HACKENsACK COLE CLUR.

Hackensack, n J.. Sept so (speciaD.-J. W
HauIenbeck. F. E. Crassous and DR.. E. r. Pfarre.
Of the Hackensack Golf Club, started TO play
driving match for $50 a side between Hackensack
and the North Jersey County Club. at Broadway
Bridge on the Passaic River in drizzling rain
this morning. The course was on the public road
by way of haywood Arcola and Warren Point,
crossing the Saddle River. The total distance was
a fraction over six miles and for the greater part
of the distance the road was not only muddy but
in many places bordered by bitches and bogs that
caused great difficulty. The players were restrict
ed TO two clubs. using cleeks and brass1es, and a
time limit of three minutes was imposed TO recover
lost balls. Five members Of the club acted as
caddies, timers and referee.
There were several side bets that the course
would not be covered inside OF two hundred strikes
and every member Of the party agreed that II
would have been accomplished but for the rain,
which made good lie impossible after passing
haywood. Half a dozen balls were lost but Mr..
Crassous made the course with one ball Mr.
Iaulenbeck won in 295 strokes. Crassous was sec
ord in 8G5 and Dr. Pfarre made it in 22 The time Of
pIav was four hours and fifteen minutes. The
players were received informally their return
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
BROOKLYN SCHOOLS NOTES.
PRATT INSTITUTE.

The opening days at Pratt Institute have been ex-
osasingly busy ones. A larger number OF students
- reqfstered than ever before. and on Weones-
- e,-enfnr Il was almost impossible TO provide
eo- al he students who applied 10 enter for the
evening classes The day class in applied eleefrcity
has been greatly increased in size a grown "hich
- r,s5e possible by the additions which were
- 70 the electrical building during the sum-
- .r5 bv the increased number OF instructors
in this department.
Besides the changes made IN the eiec'iioai ~ uu,iu
80. +bere was a story added to the rear building
r he accommodation OF the classes In the depart
rnert of fine arts This story VIII conan seven I
--ep- studios for the life work and the cay nloa-
cling classes. - - t-.,- o,,s-a5
- ne arr deparrment. The regular instruction IN
5-av-fng designing and modelling is given Py ne
e-s-fal INSTRUCTORS Of these subjects while the
chasing die sinking. engraving and enamelhng VIII
he taught by Joseph Aranyi 800,
r-c-rderrs -Iav Will be celebrated by special ex-
e--iSes held al o'clock Tuesday morning. the
bi-+p5av Of the founder. There will be an annual
-,snort OF the work read BY the president ana a
ehc-- address on the founder by his friend, w J.
Tor--hS.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
RACING.
WEIGHTS FOR MORRIS PARK RACES

WEIGHTS FOR MORRIS PARK RACES.
Following are the weights and names Of the
horses to run in the Manhattan Handicap. over the
Fclipse Course. at Morris Park, tomorrow: Voter.
las rounds Ethelbert 131; Jean Beraud l25; Ad-
nliration. 122 Firearm. l22 Richard J. lZo' Rush'
20. (,t,a1tar 77e- Tieber Karl 10 Vulcain. ll3;
Contestor ~: May Beach no. Belle OF keXngt33
100 T,-irr oF Verona 105; Gold Or 1u- Eloln 100;
"a, esrb0rT %. Musette sS and lebanon. 95
The entries for the Jerome Handicap t9r m tnree-
,,ear-ods mile and quarter over the NIL are as
SofioVs- FiImarnock. 126 pounds: Prince OF Mel
b0iirne l24: Idrim To-; McMeekin, III; kllia-
Dn5~.s 17t, king Bramble l12: Brgadier, Advance
GTard AIcedo and Vulcan, 10 each: Colonel Roose-
- "a sidney Lucas Jos each; Gonfalon l06
ss Ststgs,tiav,ns l0$ First Whip 102: Toddy and Lady
1@I"ae aS each. Smoke e6 and Asquith. 80.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
Nru C11rR IN EAST ORANGE.

The Ardslee Golf Club has been recently organized
in East Orange. 1t is composed largely OF the per-
sons who have been the waiting list at the East
Orange Golf Club Thirty-six acres of land have
been secured on the Ardsee estate, near Mum and
South orange aves., and an eighteen hole course
has been laid out. The links were informally
nnered Yesterday. There will be no matches on
me new links this season; The plans are being
Sreutr for clubhouse 10 be erected In the spring
-ha o47rers OF the club are T. J. Williams. presI-
dent; Frederick ST john viee-pTesident; - J. =:
5'heesuan secretary. and z. S. Crane, treasurer.
The membership Cf the club IS limited 10 ntJy
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
GOLD PREDICTION At CRIPPLE CREEK

TOTAL REACHES OVER sioooooooo-BIG DIVIDENDS
PAID
Colorado Springs Col, Sept 30 Cspecial).-Cripple
Creeks September gold production 45 900 tons,
worth 3 ssI 900 increase August OF $2oo0O
The total output for 1900 date is 81 $50 7ss For
te fiscal year the total is s24 ss6 s8s Last year
rotal Ras 1885 80 OF which So s93 900 was the
output the last quarter The 1850 yield is estl-
mated al this ratio at S27 900 600 It may reach
SO 90 GO as extraordinary preparations have oeen
made for crowding development and outputtlIlg
grfDule Creeks total production to date is SlOZ
s7e 6S8 The public companies alone have disbursec
81 J 90 u dividends, q per cent OF this sum nav
ing been paid thus far in 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST.
Tribune Office, New-York.

sreat man OF eapability and power. who has con-
ce1ved a great purpose and carried il THROUGH
Il says much for the abiIitv of K-fes- thss
standing az the head Of such small people not
population. he has made a fight SO long agsinsr
hhodes. backed by all the power Of England.
Justification. -
want 70 shatter the lies of the English press
and l mink that shall be successful here for the
tulerlcdn pepole, with their great regard for Jus
uce ana uberaHty which has made this Nation
the example for all others. will not submit to SEE
a young republic blotted out
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
TEAL OF HENRY TOUTSEY.

Frankfort KY. Sept so-The prosecution VIII
arnounca themselves ready for trial in the case or
Henry Youtsey which Will be called at Georgetown
tomorrow and It is believed the detence alSo ~li
- a.5,- rha attorneys for the defence have sent
interrogatortes Indianapolis TO De ans|eFe&S Say ~
o,eruor " : Taylor and eX-SecretaTy OF 2tate
rIes FINLEY TO be used evidence TOT o4'ss5
yniIfsey will he represented by T. J. CraNtoiu 80 -
p ~ Nelson OF Newport. ana James r AsLHs"
and John NJ Stevenson Of Georgetown ne pt15S
c,.ton will be represented by Conltn9il
St,n-,sg Eranklin T c. Campbell or cincinnati
T1d Victor r Bradley. OF Georgetown
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
CORBETT GETS BACK AND Is SILENT.

James j. Corbett the prize fighter. pas
senger on the Campania, OF the Cunar6 line. which
reached her pier yesterday morning. AT Quaran-
tine his counsel. Emanuel N. Friend, came on
board and the attorney and his client conferred
until the ship ran her gaagplank. When
Corpett came ashore he greeted by John Con-
sfdine and NANNY Chapelle Corbett said hur-
riedly IN interyiew:
u have come back 70 meet any charges when
may he made against me. That is all ! have got
10 saw and that is all going to say.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
pr.11nlne sHIps FoR nERcHANT NARINE.

Washington. Sept so.-The quarterly statement
Of the Commissioner Of Navigation shows that sos
vessels Of SS7eG gross tons. were built in the
Trr,+ed States and ofhcially numbered in tho quar-
ter ended September 30 1900. or the vessels con
str,,cted ~ wood i6O sail and III steam or
~ s,e@I vessels were sail and i steam. or the
r-l-ois number $50 were built on the ATLANTIC and
Cf coasts q on the Pacific. 81 on the Great Lakes
and 5S on the Western rivers. The largest ton
r6ge 97G57 was the Great Lakes ana the next
i.rslrl-t rras an The Atlantic and Gulf coasts
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
HARNESS RACING.

GEoRGENA OUT OF TRANsYLvANIA RACE.
Lexington. KY Sept 80 Special. aD.-Georgena' the
chestnut mare that would have gone into the
Transyvania strong favorite will not start IN the
hIg race The mare was lame in the right OF TOOL
,,Lfob bad bear blistered before she brought
from New-York She cannot possibly start In
the absence Of Georgena, the little mare Say S5 r
viii nrobabIv command the public,s money. Dut
t2ora ma viii be a close second choice. ana II ne
coli Is heavily backed by his owner. I horaas ~
VoTite
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
FINDLAY S. DOUGLAS INJURED.
STRUCK BY A DRIVEN BALL IN A MATCH
AT FAIRFIELD CLUB.

AT FAIRFIELD CLUB.
Greenwich Conn, Sept. 80 (speciaD.-Findlay S
Douglas received knockout blow on the grounds
Of the Fairfield County Gulf Club yesterday while
he as a member Of the Fairfield team was play
ing a match with the Apawamis team, of Rye. 1t
occurred in the early part OF the match, while
Douglas was on his way from the seventh to the
eighth hole Some player made drive from the
first tee the ball hitting Douglas in the chest
above the heart He was talking TO F. c. HilHard
AT the time He dropped to the ground in a dazed
condition Restoratives were applied, and in a short
time Douglas was able to walk to the clubhouse.
He was then taken to the Bellehaven home
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

tract wide attention from the Harlem River oars
men. II Hirsch's challenge is accepted. and 1t
probably will be, the race win be rOwed off In
week days
The Wanetah Boat Club Of Flushing IS en-
thuslastic on the subject Of rowing, and It will
endeavor keep the members of its crews in
training all winter. A fine gymnasium Will be
fitted up for the OF the club members. and
rowing machines will be put in
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
noHLE ELpERs gHUT OFT.

Mansfield Ohio Sept. SO.-W- z Moody and Mark
Lobaw. Dow1e elders OF Chicago, arrived here to-
day but were promptly depOrted by the city OF
dcals Moody was sent away early ia the morning,
and came back with LObaW. Two more elders v no
arrived not permitted 10 alight from the IhIn
prevent violence.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
~@
Sports /
MA-.NA Rl -
DIpORESrIeN'
ROWING.
A "BAILABLE BOAT" CAUSES MERRI.
MENT ON THE HARLEM.

The majority of the oarsmen out on the Harlem
yesterday were the members of the Harlem Row
ing Club. who getting in condition for the
clubs annual regatta, which will be held next
Saturday The programme Will include races for
single and double shells. four cared shells. eight
Dared shells, barge races and number Of novel
features that viii make the meet more than
ordinarily attractive.
The Dunn brothers. members Of the Metropolitan
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
GOLF.
DRAWINGS FOR THE OPEN CHAMPION
SHIP AT WHEATON,

DRAWINGS FOR THE OPEN CHAMPION
SHIP AT WHEATON,
Harry Page Kerr, secretary OF the United States
Golf Association has issued the list Of pairings
for the open golf championship. which IS to take
place the links OF the Chicago Golf Club, at
Wheaton, on Thursday and Friday next. In all
there sixty-four players, half a score OF whom
are amateurs and the remainder professionals.
Taylor is paired with Tom Hutchinson. the Shin
necock Hills Club professional, who with George
Low OF Dyker Meadow. defeated Harry vardon at
Morrstown ten days ago their best ball winning
that occasion Hutchinson's work Of such an
excellent quality that the experts who It
Ghiosgo ne The ao ucR oo Of the draw WIFI bring
Willie Smith and Harry Vardon together in the
at Baltimore last year with a total score of S15
which was eleven strokes better than the next best
card. Following are the pairings, with the order
and hours Of starting:
Alexander Taylor and Patrick Corcoran. 5.
John shiRPen and Ge9rge a. Cam. s'ot
a G. ToifsoT and Thomas S,.A Anderson Sos
o5st p cTRSs WBts ana s9d wam Il G M1sGn fesle sis
DR.. c. NJ Adams and Chester Horton. SPA
& caIasi5a c2Iaegs 3nd fRd bs1d d Bs iAaa5s~ as SIS
Henry Turpie ana Henry Guilane, $50
Aie5aadsr Find Enday and i AgehtsEo. So -
George Low and W. H. Way $50.
Alec Campbell and Alec Smith, $50.
willie Norton and 5. Gardner g.
E Eoas Eay and a6d X H5r E2TliF; RaggBs g;T4 o,os
G. b Macdonald and David Hunter e:12.
rJpa 19m Hutchinson on and J. 49, n Tayl9Ti dSi sle
lanes lam s1. Fouls an and lax a PARK 9:2s as
...wilie'; Smith and Harry vaTdon. e:ss-
oTs' & 5mtS BTdt6 ana ana SHn % v Fgd Hdage S4G s
Willie Thomson and ". Marshall 9:4s.
''wnIie'' stin and A. ] Christie 9:5s
Arthur Smith and Robert simpson, IoOi.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

to make one more effort before retiring from the
sport. He consented, and with the weather con-
ditons perfect he promises try for the straight
away record to-morrow. II he can do a quarter
running around field of men on an oval track
in O:47 As his friends think he take off two
seconds more on a straightaway course. Wendell
Baker holds the present stralghtaway record or
0.4l3. for the distance.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
ATHLETICS.

HoRGAN, THE SHOT PUTTER-LoNG TO TRY
FOR THE sTRAIGHTAwAY QUARTER
MILE RECORD TOMORROW
The remarkable performances OF NJ. w. Long
and John Flanagan at Travers Island on Saturday
were discussed in all their phases by followers OF
athletics yesterday. Dennis Horgen the latest ap-
plicaat from Ireland for athletic honors has made
a host Of friends since he came to this country.
climbed over the fence at Columbia Field.
into a pair OF Ill fitting togs and then went out on
the field and won the championship at putting the
sixteen-pound shot. Horgan is not so tall Shell
don nor so thick in proportion as Flanagan. but
those who have watched his work Of the opin-
ion that he viii steadily improve he becomes
better acclimated He was beaten on Saturday be-
cause he was handicapped out of the contest
Since the retirement OF Kraenzleln the athletic
crown seems by general acclaim to have been pre-
sented to NJ W. Long the heetfooted flyer Of
Columbia University. Long entered the games OF
the New-York Athletic Club Saturday with the
firm intention of abandoning athletics after the
game and Immediately going into business. His
wonderful run in the quarter mile, where he beat
all records. induced his friends 70 prevail on him
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
THE RECORDS.
CINCINNATI. :; PIrrsRrRG-

CINCINNAII I; PITTSBURG.
Cincinnati Sept. S0-with two out and second and
third occupied, WaddeIl made wild pitch which
lost the game to-day. Score;
RHE
PiJ5s6urs ..............S Q -
Battsries-Scott and Eahos: waddeH and thinner
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
CYCLING.
WET WEATHER KEEPS ALL SAVE A FEW
RIDERS INDOORS

The drizzllng rain Of yesterday deferred all save
a few adventurous bicycle riders from venturing
on their wheels. It was disappointment to many
who had hoped that the last Sunday Of september
would be pleasant for agreeable outdoor exer-
else as the previous ones of the month, and that
with a cooler atmosnhere it would be more en-
joyable. =7al d.
Those who did 60 forth found asphalt roadways
wet and slippery and macadam drives muddy,
while the only ridable tracks the crushed
stone bicycle paths ard the brick pavements- To
reach these most riders had TO pass over routes
which were dangerous and disagTeea6le a lew rev
Island Cycle Path. and. once Beyond the PARK
found the wheeling fairly good to the seashore.
But there We're not enough of them at any one
along the five mile stretch 10 the sea; Ine sen-
which is thronged on fine SUNDAYS was sntlreiy
9sSstSiV caused TO look in vain for wheel riders.
A party Of three BrookIynites returned day or
two ago from a weeks trip up the Hudson and
down the Delaware. Said one of them: We rode
seven days making an average of forty miles
Gay. In order to start in region where we would
find fresh scenery we went to Newourg by ooat'
and rode thence in orange and Ulster counties to
Kingston. Then, leaving the Hudson Valley, we
fo1Iovved the Delaware and Hudson Canal TO Ellen
lille riding the towpath part Of the way To vary
the route TO the Delaware River we crossed the
Shawangunk Mountain from Eneuvile and passed
along its eastern slope 10 Ousville wheTe we re.
rossed the range and went on TO Port JeTVls on
Jhe Delaware. Crossing that river, We tolIoWed
The fine road in Pike County, Penn, through NIL
ford and other towns TO the Delaware Water Gap
4 few miles below this romantic region we re-
crossed the Delaware to NeW-Jersey, ana Ileh
900 across that state to Staten Island. and so
back to our starting point. No mishap occurred
on the seven days ride 70 any Of our Wneels, al
though we passed over some exceedingly rougn
roads and had some heavy grades one OF tne
party had a brake on his wheel, the seSohq nelh-
Der used his toe brake while the third being beng
ll~Droy-ded with brake and unskllled IN Lhe use
of his toe, was compelled 10 walk down the, mus
which were too steep for him TO ride by BACK
media ling Save for score of miles OF poor roads.
largely due to the dry weather. the trip had no
drawbacks
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

The MOBILE IS runabout carriage with square BODY.
low dashboard and bicycle wheels bearing Hartford
tires the upholstered in cloth leather
The weight between 700 500 pounds when ready
for running. The MOBILE propelled by steam.
gasoene OF naphtha being used for fuel
The boiler is OF containing so IRE tubes
wrapped with $500 feet OF piano wire put on oy ma
chiuery tested 1.20 lbs pressure 70 the
square will Withstand 5000 lbs pressure
copper cylinder holds the gasolene and has been
tested $50 lbs pressure to the square inch NO
boiler Of the MOBILE has ever exploded and ths max
believe explosion practical impossiotlity, be
cause requisite pressure could be reached with
hand automatic shut-of extngutshes
when OF 100 los. has been attained
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

of Frank Freeman. captain Of the club. To-day ne
is reported better although not entirely over the
effects of the blow.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

1OOD T5o ST. sS $50 sLTa An makes
Guar3nte@d ~ the mfrs S7eeAi prices deal
likes WILLS. . Park Row. %. ?. o
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
BICYCLE CONTESTS IN FRANCE.
MCFARLAND DEFEATS HURET. THE
FRENCHMAN-COOPER PROTESTS

Paris Sept 3O-In the bicycle contests at Vim
cennes to-day MacFarand easily defeated Huret'
the Frenchman in a twenty-five mile paced race.
Tirne-0.40u
The information scratch race, 1000 metres re
suited unsatisfactory. Cooper was beaten by Va
nonf by half a wheel. The crowd protested against
the award Of the judges, declaring that the race
had been fixed" Cooper himself entered a pro-
test which will be heard next Wednesday. Time
1.5e 2-5
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
CHICAGO WINS AND Loses

Chicago. Sept. 3o-Each team won and Iost a
game in to-day's double header. ST. Louis won the
first game by good bsss running clever sacrificing
and few well placed hits The local team played
poorly IN the field. but won the second game bv
hard hitting Hughes clearly outpitching Hurhsv
king and Donovan had a bad collision al TIRE pIafe
"a tae third inning Of the first game. and were both
forced TO retire Scores:
FIRST GAME
p 81
81. Louis. .............0 o o 8 - -
SECOND GAME
-., HHE
shi'lgo g ig3,: ...--.--...'-'..----..9 9929
Battsriss--Taylor, Nichols and King and Young ana
CTseF' Hughes and Dexter and Hushsy ana R0binsoa-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
a Magnificent Prize.

This automatic device Is safsguarded against accident ~
safety valve. which opens the boiler pressure %
- os 70 The square Inch Other safety appliances have
been added 20 the equipment.
GSSOlens Is be found
Is no Odcr from combustion.
pressure, and there from operation
steam being exhausted into a ulufHer-
he engines double slide. cylinders %
lashes. the crank making loo revolutions minute A
fu reversing gear and strong brake supplied Ters
have been twenty improvements made the Original
Stanley carriage
Any speed desired Up IS hour ear Be e.
loved and capacity is given Cor and gasoerel
Tor 100 miles q asphalt 50 miles OF
roads The Of the machine $50 delivered
the station IN TarrvtoNn.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

ne Mobile viii b exhibition a booth az ths
in November.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
Terms of the Contest.

VOTES viii consist headings q the nrst rsx. e
The Daily or sunday Tribune beginning with ire date
Sept 1900 One heading viii count a. one vote: ten
headings votes. and 50 on
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
AnAutOmObileFree
For One Tribune Reader.
TO BE AWARDED BY THE NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE.
A Steam Flyer, Going Thirty-Six
Miles an Hour.

has sbeenad
sci fpop
prungu in enumbers
o ne
1 horsees
self dnachn
stables could
o o hose wouldval
been made beee Mobile Company
n is machine
o o hoanera and
the most other
he epurpoe
he r the voteS nuncehe hersuns uuunsto
m
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-05-11
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
MAY IL, 1900
BULLETS AND BUSINESS.
How the Administration Is Cultirat-
Ing TRADE Ia the Philippines.

How the Administration IL Cultirnt-
Ing TRADE Ia the Philippines.
The Filipino ugent in the United
States asserts that a plan has been
formulated by ~Aguinaldo and the
Filipino leaders to divert to other M.
tions, by every means in their power,
trade which the United States expec
ted to have with the Philippines. lie
estimates it at many million dollars Il
year. Curiously enough the Filipinos
who the administration told US we:e
go ignorant that they were UNFIT for
self.governmen: or anything else ex-
cept to be shot down like dogs, have
adopted this plan from the Virginia
non-intercourse resolutions" winch
were signed by George Washington.
Thomas Jefferson, Patrick Henry aud
other eminent Americans. This fol-
lowing upon the fact that the Filipi.
no constitution was largely modelled
upon ours, and that the Filipinos are
defending their wal for liberty with
the same arguments that the fathers
Of our republic used, helps to demon
strate their entire unfitness i0r self
government, because it IL well known
and generally stated in this country
particularly by Republican states.
men, that the founders OF this conn
try did not know what they were
about and that we have outgrown
their sentimental and impracticable
ideas.
However, this action OF the Fill
pinos is Just what might have been
expected. The poorest way III the
world to get trade ia to go after 1t
with Calling gups. Our merchants
know that the trade Of n house de-
ponds largely upon tho confidence
and good opinion which it's customers
have OF it. Certainly we have, rs u
nation, done nothing To establish this
sort Of good with the Fliplnos. In
this connection it may he worth while
to reflect upon the fact that our trade
with Porto Rico il something like
one-tenth rs great now us it was when
the island was owned by Spain.
In Manila the other day Gen. Otis
found 1t necessary to suppress Il play
entitled @For Home and Country
because the patriotic references in it
seemed likely to f.e the Filipinos to
new efforts for independence. In
Santiago last week it became neces-
eary to suppress n newspaper called
@Free Cuta" and send five OF its edit
ors to Jail. Thus the mission Of the
United States to carry freedom OF
speech and freedom OF tho press to
tho lands which have long suffered
under the despotism OF medieval
SPAN progresses a pace.-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-05-11
no TO TR.iYEL.


In selecting ynur route to the cast
you connot afford to overlook the adj.
vantages and comforts offered by the
Rio Grande II Western Railway in
connection with the Denver 4 Rio
Grandc and Colorado Midland Rail
roads. 1t is the only transcontiucnt-
al line passing directly through Salt
Lake City and i'll addition to the
glimpse it affords Of the Temple City
the Great Salt Lake, the Salt Palace,
and the picturesque Utah valley, it
offers a choice OF six distinct routes
to the cast aud the most magnificent
scenery in the world. \ doubl.
daily train service and a through
Pullman Palace and ordinary sleep.
ing cars, free reclining chairs aud Il
perfect dining ear service are nov in
operation on these lines.
For pamphlets, descriptive OF the
Great Salt Lake route" apply to +.
W.ThOmpson,G General Agent,G25 Mar
ket ST, San Francisco; to j ID. Mans
field, General Agent.2J3 Washington.
Portland; to W. G. Mcbride, General
Agent, II broadway, Butte: or to
Geo. w. llciDtz, General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City.