davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
FRAZER SMALLPOX CASE.
Was the Health Board NOtiiiedY-A
Question of Veracity.

The health office still maintains that
It had no notice Of smallpox in the
Frazer home at $40 south Third West
street before Thursday Charles Rae,
a brother OF Mrs. Frazer, stubbornly
sticks to his statement that he notified
the health Office on Tuesday, but il he
did there is no one to be found In that
Office who viii own up to receivins
the telephone message.
At si6 il Is said, there are FIVE fam
nles living in one house. II was from
this mouse that Mrs. GIgi was sent to
the pest house on the iith from which
she was discharged, cured, a week
later. The fact Of her short stay In the
isolation hospital Is evidence that
The disease with Mrs. Gigi had pro-
ceeded well on It's course before she was
sent there She probably left coniagion
at 8i6 south Third West street which
later developed IN the Frazer family.
Mrs Gigi says that three of the Frazer
children instead Of one have smallpox.
She traces her own case 20 that OF her
mother Mrs. Hansen. Sl3 west Fourth
South who In turn contracted the dis
ease from contact with a Miss Gibson
az a dance az Turpins on Second West
near Tenth South, the latter lady hay-
ing been directly exposed 10 Infection
from the disease. Mrs Gigl's hus-
band who is a baker is the man who
was fined $40 Tor breaking the quaran-
tine while his wife was at the pest
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
SPIKE AND Rail.

Lewis A. Hall Of Weiser. president
OF the Pacific & Idaho Northern, Is
IN town today
There are beginning % be numerous
inquiries for she san Pedro. Los An
geles 4 salt Lake stock on the part OF
capitalists In this city.
There was another heavy Raymond
Whtcomb excursion IN town this
morning. The party leaves FOR the East
this evening over the Rio Grunde
Western.
Thirty graders and 1--WE cars Of sup
plies and tools left Springyille yester-
day for Las Vegas n. NJ. 70 COM
mence work IN construction under a
contract secured recently by Bird
Bros.
w. r, Thomas, chief clerk IN the en-
gineers department Of the Union Pa
cific at Omaha LETT for home this
morning. lie has baen over the Cen
trail Pacific and as far south as Los
Angeles
The burlington is open % suggestions
for a name for it's brand new Denver
sf. Louis train. which Wil b. put In
service May ist General Passenger
Agent Francis at Omaha invites the
public TO send in suggestions before
April goth
At the Office OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co. Il
was denied yesterday that the Harri-
man syndicate had sold or contem.
plated selling lts holding In the Chlca
20 & Alton railroad to the Rockefel.
Ter interests. The firm OF Kuhn, Loeb a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
EMBLEM FOR NEW ROAD.
A Spring Poetaster Offers Humble
Suggestion 90 ATTY Whittemore.

c. 0. Whittemore is seriously contem-
plating securing an order Of the court
reyoking the poets license of one sign
ing herself katie" The following re-
ceived through the mail Is self explana-
tory:
NOW we really feel to boast
OF our railroad 10 the coast
As fact beyond the shadow of a
doubt
And to magnify its fame
We baptize II with the name
OF Interlne Saints and Angels
Route.
"a design we offer free
What It's emblem ought 10 be;
The correctness of the name to cry
out,
And make US safe TO ride,
When bound for the other side.
Via the Saints and Angels Route.
From San pedro's sunny seas,
Back to fair Les Angeles.
The broad wings OF commerce spread
Ing out;
With the picture Of the hive.
Meaning Industry viii thrive"
All along the Saints and Angels
Route.
"You may think some Utah lass
Is just feeling for a pass,
A matter that was never thought
about.
But send her one you may,
Good until judgment day.
Via the Saints and Angels Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
Write the doctor freely all the particulars in
your case You viii receive prompt reply, AID.
dress. Dr.J. G. AYRR, Lowell, Mass.

to the jury This lasted about twenty
minutes the earlier hours having been
occupied In the taking OF testimony.
The trial commenced this morning
with the direct testimony for the de-
Tense. the State having called all Its
witnesses yesterday, Christopher Hill
burg, the defendant, was the first called
to the witness stand by Attorney Har-
rington. He said that he was "a years
Of age. He denied In toto the testimony
given yesterday by Annie Ward, the
prosecuting witness, with regard to
having had sexual intercourse with her.
Ed. Mitigate and William Darke testl-
fed that Annie Wards character for
veracity was bad In rebuttal Miss
Ward introduced a new feature into
the evidence she said that last De-
cember she had been offered S25, pre-
sumably for attorney fees, with the
prospect Of receiving more afterwards.
This statement was later refuted by
both Mrs Hllburg and her husband.
Arguments will be finished this after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
SIMON FOUND GUILTY.
Judge Timmony's Ruling in Woman'
inISaIOOn Case.

The first case In the police court this
afternoon was that uf the city vs. Sig
Simon, charged with allowing females
IN his saloon betN een the hours Of p.
m. and a. m. The decision OF Judge
TimmOny Ia very lengthy one, em-
bracing fourteen typewriter pages,
and discusses the case In all It's phases.
In beginning the court said that the
testimony showed that three females
were in the saloon ON the night in
question and about the hour OF 10
O'clock. The defendant claims, under
the statutes that women had equal
rights With men and the council had
no right 10 Lsss an ordinance against
Il. The defendant asserts the right and
privilege TO allow women In his sa-
loon AT any time and hour Judge TIM
mony then cited q host Of authorities
on the subject and called attention TO
the ordinances providing for the burial
of the dead, the establishment Of
boards OF health with great powers,
and providing for quarantine 20 pre-
vent spread Of disease.
nI,etislatlon," said the court, "must
keep in pace with public sentiment
The court then summed the whole
case ,ip in the following language
"Thera can be no question that un-
der sub-sectlons n and SIS OF section goo
of the Revised Statutes giving cities
the right to pass all ordinances and
rules and make all regulations, not re-
pugnant TO law, necessary for carryns
into effect or dschargng all powers
and duties conferred by this title, and
sllch as shall seem necessary and prop
or To provide for the safety, aud pre-
serve the health and promote the pros
perity. improve the morals, peace good
order comfort and convenience ~ the
civ and the inhabitants thereof that
The city council had the power to enact
the ordinance IN question
''The length OF this decision viii at
least serve 10 show more Than per-
functory examination has been gwen
to the matter. The design Of the or
dlnance seems 70 be hehlthy ana iol
mo puhlic good, and, IN our opinion It
IL moi an violation OF any expressed or
Imnlied provision Of the State consti-
tuition.
Nbother its enactment was wise and
noiitIo 90 A matter FOR the City Council
10 determlne and not for the court.
finder the evidence the defendant IL
found guilty
pUed also In the case of II. Cater hut
Nudge Twomey, who appeared for the
defendant asked that he be allowed to
introduce some evidence and the case
was continued The court then told the
defendant. SIG simon 70 stand No.
81 wish 70 say" said the court chat
n al saloons were conducted as This de-
fendant's place is there would be no
neccqsltv for such an ordinance"
The defendant YVES fined S25 ard At-
torncv etrnup stated that he would
! nrohahly aprcal the case.
~ hope you do 4" said the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
HUNTINGTON DEAL.
Proposed Consolidation Is Said e
Have Reached n Final Stage.

Boston, March 2s-The Post today
says,
The proposed consolidation OF the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road company with the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific has reached a
final stage The long delayed plan, II Is
said Is ready for submission to the
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy stock
holders.
The secret conference Of President
James j. Hill, OF the Great Northern;
Charles f. Perkins, chairman Of the
Burlington board Of directors, and ex-
Senator Wolcott Of Colorado. at the
Victoria hotel, IN this city, on Wednes-
day Is believed TO have settled the ques-
ton.
The plan provides, II Is said for the
purchase OF Burlington boards at lS7h
In 3is per cent guaranteed bonds. or $50
In cash. II Is not known whether the
proposition contained a guarantee ia
the stockholders Of the proposed 7 per
cent.
The large Burlington stockholders do
not manifest pleasure over the rumors
OF a deal. The plans were laid some
time ago. Wednesdays conference was
prolonged and az It's close, President
Hill and Senator Wolcott huTiedly de-
parted for the west, Mr.. Wolcott had
been in Boston since March H. talking
over matters pertaining 10 the cousoil-
dalton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

John II, Harrington, the owner and
editor Of the Lowell, Mass, Sun, is at
the Knutsford with the Raymond and
Whtcomb excurslonists. lie was the
first editor in New England TO favor
free silver and VIM. j. Bryan, and was
one Of the charter members Of the AS
ISOLATED Press. Editor Harrington has
also done considerable In politics, He
served as deputy collector OF internal
revenue for the district Of Massachu-
sets during President Cleveland's term
Of office. and was also city treasurer Of
Lowell for several years. He Is very
much pleased with Salt Lake and
thinks here is no doubt that II will be
very great city. He says that the
Salt Lake papers surprised him and
that he found much pleasure. In looking
them over.
The forth Raymond and Whltcomb
party Of excursionlsts came In last eve-
ming under the personal supervision OF
Geo. +. simonds and are registered at
the Knutsford. The excursionists com
posing this party came from New Eng
land. Kentucky, Missouri and Illinois,
and there are many prominent Eastern
ers in the party. Among the number are
Allt ANllONlllbs RUlDH'l - II.
ham OF Boston. who was adjutant-gen-
eral under Governor Russell Of Massa-
ohusetts and is an officer In IA street
railroads IN that State When seen to-
day Colonel Cunningham said: There
had been much written and said about
the death OF Governor Russell n New
Brunswick. Some said that he had
committed suicide on account OF the dis
appointment felt at not receiving the
nomination, OF his party, for President
Of the United States. The truth is that
the governor had trouble with his stom-
ach and ~e gases generated from some
fresh trout and salmon he had eaten on
that trip pressed the diaphram and
stopped the action 81 his heart. Cover
nor Russell was very popular and would
In all probability have been the next
nominee for President on the Democra-
tic ticket had he lived He opposed the
free coinage Of silver and knew how the
convention was going 50 he was not
surprised nor, I think, disappointed at
not being nominated We have had a
delightful trip. and want to say that
have seen more Of interest during my
short stay In Salt Lake than In any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

company. The defense urged that the
officers We're at fault In swooping down
upon the campers and commanding
one Of their number TO hold his hands
UP before they said who they were. The
campers took them TO be outlaws who
had come TO rob them. And the Jury
must have taken that ln IN the face Of
the evidence that "Silyer Tip had been
told by the officers that they were af
ter BLUE John" showing that they
could not have expected an attack from
anyone but officers
The only witnesses for the State
We're Westwood. Wilcox and Thompson,
and this being a new trial, the testl-
mony Of Sheriff Tyler at the former
trial could not be read 20 the jury.
on the night that the verdict was
announced one character here was
heard to say In the excess Of his glee,
"Confound It, couldn't | tell when !
was advised az 10 the selection OF the
Jury and saw several OF my men Sc.
lected. sworn and sitting there to try
the case" This man had made several
bets that a verdict OF acquttal was 20
be returned.
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo. Qulnine Tablets. g5c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
LA[E LOCALS.

Professor Stephens Is confined to his
room with a slight touch Of grip and
viii not be able 10 meet with his juyen-
he choir tomorrow. Children who may
not learn of this in time to remain at
home viii be met at the hall by his as
sitant, Mabel Cooper. and the class dis
missed until O'Clock on Thursday
when they will meet In the Tabernacle
for rehearsal preparatory TO singing
in the grand concert Friday night. The
professor has not been well for several
days, and was only able to meet with
The choir last night by dosing well with
qulnine and this morning was COM
PEELED to give up further work for this
week. With proper care he VIII doubt
less be able to resume his labors pre-
paratory TO conference and the big con-
cert at the beginning Of next week.
The officers meeting OF the Y. l.. NJ.
I. A. will be held IN the Fourteenth
ward Relief Society hall on Saturday,
March 80, at 3 p. m,
NELLIE C. TAYLOR,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
CONSTRUCTION
WORK COMMENCED
San Pedro, Los Angles & SaItlake
Railway Company Lays Steel
DIRECTORS MEETING HERE.
T. Ross clark aud r, 4, Gibbon VIII
be Ia salt lake In Two Weeks
TO Attend Conference

A brief Associated Press dispatch
from san Pedro this morning states
that san Pedro. Los Angeles & sat
Lake Railway has commenced construc-
ton by preparing to lay 10 pound rams
along the present right of way OF What
Is known as the Los Angeles Terminal
railway. All Of the track on the line
already built is to be practically torn
out and the work TO be pushed as rapid
~ as possible. When this line is COM
pleted the company proposes to CON
tiuue the road TO and through the noun
tains to Nevada and thence ON TO Juan
In speaking In regard to the work
that Is to be done IN the Immediate
future Mr.. whittemore this morning
said that there would be another d.
rectors meeting held in this city be-
tween the 10th and 18th Of next month,
at which Vice Presidents Clark and
Glbbon would be present, AZ the meet
ing the matter OF active work az the
Utah cad Of the line would be gone into
with the result 80 said Mr.. White
more, that surveys would be pushed
and possibly active construction COM
mence from this end Of the line.
Engineer Mccartney and his corps OF
surveyors are now actively ut work on
a preliminary survey below Uvada, in
Guiding trip over the disputed grade,
and It is expected that they VIII be so
far advanced that he VIII be enabled 70
make tangible report mt the forthcom-
ing directors meeting.
In the meantime, as stated. work Is
being pushed on the main line at san
Pedro harbor, and win follow the old
Terminal tracks until point within
four miles OF Los Angeles is feached
when II will leave the original grade
and new construction Will be In order
on towards San Benardlno and Red
lands,
The prospects for the building Of the
new line are exceedingly bright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
DIVIDEND NOTICE,

UTAH SUGAR COMPANION, D.,
Of pirectorsoi the Utah yaga, co' ~ NV
, .nl' day declared adirldond Of, b, nv y
w., ,,s. capita lt stock Of the coapaaE nn',
March 'Oth i'Ol, to stockholde,, =, ~, ~,
AZ Maleo Soth' 1901 Stock transfer bo,t ,,' a
be closed at s D. m. on Mach ss,S "a, Y, Y,
re-oponed at 10 a, m on April it lsl -
HORACE G, WHITNEY, Sec,
salt Lake City Utah, March s. aol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
D. C. DUNBAR RETURNS.


y. c. Dunbar returned home yesterr
day afternoon, after a three-months
visit in the east During his absence
from this city be spent the major
portion Of his time in Washington,
where he lobbied for the passage Of the
bill which relleted himself and three
other territorial clerks Of the courts
from suits now pending 10 collect fees
In civil cases The bill was passed
and Il Is said that the cases VIII be
dismissed.
In regard to his candidacy for one
Of the commlsslonefships for the st,
Louis exposition, Mr. Dunbar stated
that he entered his name at the sug.
gestion Of Congressman Tawney OF
Minnesota, and that his petition for
appointment was signed by numerous
influential men In Washington. When
II became known, however, that SEN
ator Carter OF Montana had agreed TO
accept an appointment Mr.. Dunbar
said that he made no further effort
to secure the oommlssionership.
Mr., Dunbar returns to Salt Lake In
the best Of health ana spirits having
enjoyed his visit east Immensely. In
oidentally he lost his moustache east
Of Chicago.
Riis, tho Reporter, Author and Pb'lan-
| throplst Described In the Saturday "News."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
:SZMerAaz:A:!:::::s:s::2,
'AHoAss0A .a1a RSzazE .z1ay1ss' e

other place we have vlsited.H Colonel
Cunningham was vice president OF the
National Association Of Street Rail-
roads.
Colonel ]. j. Douglas Of Louisville,
Kentucky, Ia Of the party. He Is presi-
dent OF the Louisville Driving and Fair
association, which has q world wide
reputation for the magnificent horses
which are owned by It's members, and
the great stakes and purses that are
put up as prizes.
Herman Straus Is a northumberland
and owner OF an immense department
store In Louisville,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
NEW SMALLPOX CASES.

Only one case OF smallpox was re-
ported to Tho health office today. that
OF Henry James, GO Fourth street
outside cases Of smallpox We're re-
ported TO the state board Of health yes
teriay ten from Gale. four from Lay
ton tour from Yves, jordan. four from
American F0rk. enc nom St. George
aud ono from Gurl0ck
Three more eases % smallpox were
reported this afternoons Lanalta Fraz.
en- $40 south Third West. Richard G..
Graves, 9't south Second Wost +. -
Gray end OF Eighth South street near
White Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
NOTICE.

THE ANIMAL MEETING OF rue
siockholder u lions o operative Netan,
tile in'tltui.on vii be 1eId In the ln,tt !.
tlons y IL G. Nua. l3tl3l south Main sinet
a. Lake city, on rldy pt' jth iNl Il
l.ilJ o'clock p M. Tor the Wfpl" 70 hea .Ia,
The Presidents report. the Onoluh0s
ana director, Tor The eusuln ear and "a
the transaction Of such "a business IS
may como before tbe meeting
T. q. NIRBEN, secfeiAy
Salt Lake City, March q, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

Co. is one Of the partners in the Harri-
man syndicate.
r. r., Ellerbeck general superntend-
ent Of The tsah & Pacific, Is in town
having come up from uvada on BRIEF
visit. lie states that business on his
road IL better than II has ever been.
He anticipates o big wool season, ana
with this forecast In view he " causing
the shearlng pens, which are situated
ON the road, to be oyerhauled and en-
larged generally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
DIED.

MuRDOCK-At Greenvile, on March
Is, 1901, at Greenyille, Beaver county
Utah, Francis Murdoch died of con-
gestlon Of the lungs. He was the son
OF Orrice Clapp and Margaret Molen
Murdoch and nephew Of John IL,
Murdoch, of Beaver City, and the
late Simpson Molen. Of Hide Park,
Cache county.
Brother Murdoch was counselor TO
the Bishop OF Greenville and stanch,
worthy Latter-day Saint. His death Is
particularly sad, az he was just In the
prime OF life, being only 40 years and
s months old, and he leaves a wife,
eight children. q father. three brothers
and many relatives and friends.
PETERSON--Marc 2sth, al Magrath,
Canada, Mrs Ellen Peterson, aged 80
years, wife Of Peter J. Peterson and
daughter Of Mrs. Sarah Gallafent, of
this City.
SULLIVAN-In this city, March Is,
1901, James II Sullivan, son OF Mary
Sheehsh, OF Eureka. Utah. aged Is
years 10 months and q days.
Funeral cortege viii leave O'Donnells
funeral parlor tomorrow Saturday al
1880 o'clock p. m, thence to 81. Mary 8
cathedral where services will be held
commencing at | o'clock. Intermen'
calvary cemetery. Friends respect
fully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
suing for Divorce.

Alexander Wagner today commenced
suit for divorce from his wife Susie
Wagner on the ground Of desertlon
since September J. 1898 They were
married at Topeka, Kansas April a.
/. 1882.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

Good Upright Piano on Sale Saturday,
Spot Cash, $l35. This Piano well be sl6O
Monday. Fergus Coalter Music Co., 80
Main ST., doors south OF a. G, NJ. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
Hilhcrr TrlnI Today.

The Chrlstopher Hilburg case occu
MED the forenoon IN Judge Stewards
court again today BY neon the prose
cutor had made his opening argument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
les Inspection.

Sanitary Inspector Bridge has com
PEELED all ice dealers to have their ice
analized. The p, " Spring Water Ice
sold by the White Wagons ranked first
for purity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
GREAT WAIST SLAUGHTER.

500 flannel Mohair Henrietta and
meroerized silk waists. 40 per cent OF
to close
r. X. THOMAS DRY GOODS co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

smurthwaite's new lawn seed makes
the greenest and best sod. Smurth-
waite's, 1872 State st., Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

Clouds OF Medleatsd yapor arc inhaled through
,he mouth and emitted from the noslrls, cleans,
ing and yaPorfns al me loiI h% mtSSne TAKEN
INTO the stomach. nt.
--0Oes 10 Heseataf disease acts as dbd'Hi anu
tonic 10 he t1hoie system SLQ0 al diH9gttS 9r
bpmda MInVoa Nac forkandFhiIadeph'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS
Just issued by the Deseret News. Send
for a free copy Special terms to deal
ers agents md canyassers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

RUS the Reporter. Author and Phiian-
throplst Described In the Saturday aNcws.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
NEGOTIATIONS ENDED.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo. Qulnine Tablets. 25c
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11
West of Oxford.

Miss Annie RusssIl is visiting
friends and relatives near Wood
son Ridge
Several of our young people at
tended Easter services At Church
Grove.
Miss Sallie Sinclair and Mrs.
Lucas johnson were on the sick
list last week Glad to note they
are improving.
April days surprise did not in
lure young fruit ant vegetabIes,a as
We expected
Mr.. Billie Nelson. who is Jus,
back from a hunt In TalIahaGchie
bottoms. brought in a large Wild
cat, weighing thirty pounds.
Mrs. EphraIm Davidson il il
Oxford with her little daughter
Irene, who Is very sick L.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-11
An KeKDel, SPEC IAL ACT.
= Asst TR AIN

The Southeast Limited This
modern equipped FIST train, with re-
elinfng chlir ear seats free and Pal
ace Buffet Drawing room sleeping
car leaves Birmingham daily VIA the
Kansas City, Memphis & BJrmi agham
2 r. at noon Arrives IN Memphis
s-os p m and Kansas City s-sS next
morning Connects 1t Memphis wlGh
trains for Arkansas and Texas. At
Nichols for points in Texas and North
western Arkansas. and az Kansas City
Union Depot with fast trains for Colo
rado. California and all points West
and Northwest.
J. T. lockwood, C. ". STRAIN
G. P a T. P \
Kansas City Memphis. Tenn
has Jones. T P \, Birmingham.