davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

that we have changed the loops Of the
cord. by comparing the two figures
in our Illustration You viii notice the
change. In the figure on the left the
right end Of the cord forms hrst the
loop q. while In the figure ON the right
il forms first the loop behind IL. so
that in this case the loop "a belongs TO
the left end Of the cord
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07
h DIdck 4.
liz adventure.
D,r,pr rnrlIsh Eauc.srlans.


~ NJ of the most extraordinary /
A feats OF horsemanship ever
Y performed in this or any |
other country was that OF Mr.. !
John Leech Naming at the White Hart |
Hotel Aylesbury. nearly three-quar-
tiers OF century ago. He rode his
horse upstairs into the dining room.
and while the meal was in progress
jumped the animal clean over the table.
I Describing the incident not very long
I ago. Mr. Naming said: Nothing was
removed from the table. In fact. tie
,.iaue~ was actually going on. l
jumped the horse bareback. without n
I bride. before more than forty gentle
men. who were dinin- after the steeple
/ cEzses"
/ Seven CO.. eight years ago number OF
! German officers stationed q; Metz per
/ formed an extraordinary equestrian eN-
ploit-or perhaps escapade il ought 10
De called shortly after u one night
/ SIX leutenauts OF she thirteenth Ora
/ -oons dashed out OF thc barracks on
their chargers. clad in s.2lhin- bat their
shirts. Without pausing they charged
an adjacent cafe. breaking the door
ways and windows and lcaping their
horses over THE heads or the terrified
customers. TWO OF them actually rode
around The large han of the cafe. the
others contcutn- themselves with
leading their horses round 10y the
BRIDES. The police were 40 once sent
for ny The proprietor. lut as one con-
stable who vDuturel GO e2nostulate was
brutality mllfr.atcl for his temerity.
the others theu-a, ID prudent not Co
iuterefcre. a few minutes later tie
rowdy officers rem united their sieeds
and rode oa again 90 galley. ~ is
hardly necessary Go add that their OUT
ri-cau- conduct created quite >ensa-
/. zion in tle town
Fo- tAe sake OF a wager d remarkable
feat of horscuanship was some years
ago accomplished hy % sporting noble
man ODD a certain West Lnu mansion.
would ride his pony from the ground
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

Mrs. A. +. DobrowSky. the young
and pretty wife OF q jeweler. killed
two mountain lions on Sunday at Bear
Mountain The man and his wife 20
every Sunday into the woods. but last
Sunday she killed her first mountain
Hon. She was alone on the mountain
side when she was attracted by the
baying OF her hound. She found he
had large lion up a tree. AS she pre-
pared t. shoot NJ II she saw second
lion looking hungrily at her through
the thick foliage Just then her hus-
band came up. attracted by the noise
Of the dog. At the count of three
two rifles rang out and two tawny
brutes fell 10 the earth mortally
wounded As they rolled in their death
struggles Mrs Dobrowsky saw third
lion higher up in the tree than his fell
lows had been. She killed IL with one
ball. The smallest lion measured i've
/ feet--SaI Francisco Chronicle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

The London Hospital. referring TO the
Introduction of lace-mak.ng in a Grip
pies Home and Industrial School for
Girls. says the pupils proved remark
ably apt and were <slighted with their
new task. .
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

wick. which gives the most brilliant
flame. The hot air generated will
cause the balloon 10 I'LL and rise
Washington star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

The task is TO fold n handkerchief
lenglhwise: To take hold OF both ends
with two hands and TO make a knot
I'm the handkerchief without letting 20
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07
Mysticism is Increasing
In This Practical Age
By Ralph VI. Mckenzie.

o.
u ! J. e: G: !: !. !. i.
= znyon no
Gals or otln ouch public
4 The
cards airnis
= a reading
dvining
The future or the occult
o.
the
because the temptation
10
Of less has
saucho
psyehogy direct indirect aa
o. teaching
deaf Of unsatisfactory the IN
o. aichernsts
philosophers Even tne
do 4efre
Iessfa divinin@
70 secure slennbe cleanliness
All
wonderful spread the belief
Enow something
saxue
reliable
of
knowiedge Of News
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07
It's a Popular Delusion That
the Climate is Changing


snd ceciare that taey
their
OF they boys
1 they the were
- that the
- Notwithstanding the fact that
rainfall
less their place OF residence
climate Or course Vice variations
extending periods several had 0eo0rEed ou'
i'm another
he
chavcbc IS II civilized state
oncc apprcatlc Quite
Europe ana the e
ter as conr % the last
luNuriantiS TO-DAY m
Dried plants have been aSf
the Of
rrorn- IN ~ sann ncs roi m0narois
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

- NJ of the most extraordinary
feats OF horsemanship ever
\ performed i'm this or any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
OFFERINGS
NOT ABSORBED.
Yesterdays Improvement In Prices
Was Renewed,
DEALINGS MERELY NOMINAL
Tendency Was Lower Wide ysri-
atioDs outside the Lending Stocks
- Closing Was weak.

New York, Nov. 1.-Yesterday's i'm
provement in prices was renewed to a
slight extent In the opening dealings.
Traders realized on yesterdays pur-
chases Of Manhattan, but the market
was unable to absorb the offerings and
prices reacted a point. The general
market also eased OF and speculation
became very dull, the holiday In Lon
don helping to hold business In check.
Dealings were merely nominal I'm the
active quarter during the early part Of
the second hour, but the tendency was
lower Southern Pacific sold about a
point under yesterdays close In other
leading stocks the movement was
trivial, but there were some wide yarla.
lions in other quarters. Lake Erie e
Western lost ga, Northwestern 8 and
General Electric ~. The publication
Of the bank statement did not arouse
the market from It's lethargy, though
the showing was at variance with estl.
mates Cash holdings Of the banks in
creased 1884 900 while loans were in
creased S15S2,100. A fractional rise oc.
CURED In few stocks following the
statement, but the market soon yielded
under the selling Of Manhattan, Nor
folk d Western, st. Paul and Sugar.
which declined point.
The closing was weak,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
SPECULATION
WAITS ON POLITICS
Coming Elections viii Not Disturb
Legitimate Business,
FREIGHT SLOW In MOVING.
Quotations on Most Lines Upheld by
Liberal Consump,ion-Fuel Short
age VIII Affect Prices

New York. Oct. SIR. G.. Dun G. Co.'s
weekly review tomorrow will say;
Speculation waits upon politics. but
legitimate business Is not disturbed by
the approaching elections New labor
controversies have been promptly set
TIED by advancing wages and the
gradual Improvement In supply Of coal
has reduced prices and restored activity
In manufacturing.
Complaints are increasing as to the
tardy movement OF freight, miles of
cars being stalled by the lack of mo-
i've power ana many roads refuse 10
accept further shipments until the
blockades are relieved. Lower temper
atures have stimulated retail sales OF
seas0nable merchandise, but frost comes
too late to seriously injure agricultural
products. Liberal consumption sus-
talns quotations In most lines, domes-
tic demands being supplemented by
large exports.
Operating expenses Of the railroads
have increased IN many cases to sue.
q degree that net earnings are some
Whas purtane1, nut gross earnings for
Al per cent and those OF 1900 by 1876
per cent.
"unuue significance is attached to
the announcement that the Prick COM
pany VIII not advance next years price
for coke above 49, Although this is In
line with other conservative efforts OF
leading interests to prevent inflated
prices, the probable influence on the
outside market Will not be great, as the
bulk Of output will 20 to the various
plants Of the United States corporation.
Meanwhile sales are being made at SO
In extreme cases, and the scarcity has
closed more blast furnaces.
The future course Of the iron and
steel Industry viii be largely influenced
by this fuel shortage. much business
fe'nN pow0aN"ntlv lost TO home pro-
ducers and prices In some departments
allcauy shuN tde eject OF dlsOrganized
conditions. Railway needs have not d.
riniehed numerous lorge orders con-
stantly appearing. while the pressur
iuf iocOmUuVes Is causing large pre-
miums 10 be offered. Structural shapes
for bridge and shipbuiding are next in
point OF urgent demand
Agreement on the tin plate wage
scale may secure lot OF business that
now goes out of the country. and some
reduction in prices is expected. Wire
nails are also cheaper but as O rule
quotations are well maintained.
New England shoe manufacturers
are receiving additional orders at fully
sustained quotations. Leather Is In bet
ter demand with prices frmer. More
Interest has been shown in Chicago
packer hides at recently reduced prices.
80 I'VE average OF all grades is again
..n... II fl&i
EDITIONS at the cotton mills are
healthy. II is early for supplementary
buying Of spring wooden good and fall
trade IS finished. SO these divisions of
the market are naturally quiet. Raw
wool Is very firm at the leading east.
ern markets, which are shipping freely
TO the mills
Failures for the week numbered 2SS
in the United States, against l9l last
year, and % In Canada as compared |
with 81 year ago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
FOOLED TIE OLD MAN.
(Chlcago Record Heraldl

NAilNdAp
Three years ago John Jermyn. rich
coal operator of Pennsylvania, threat
ened TO dlslnherlt his son, Walter NJ.
Jermyn, II the latter married Miss
Lena Kehoe, the daughter of an Os-
wego, N, Y, butcher Miss Kehoe, IL
seems, was beautiful and good, but the
older Jermyn regarded 1t as impossible
that the son Of a divinely appointed
mine operator could wed the daughter
OF a butcher II Jermyn had been a
coal digger, or II Kehoe had been the
owner Of packing plant, all would
have been we'll AS IL was, a suo,dl
gulf yawned between the two families.
and young Walter was ordered to give
up the girl or the 81 00O,O 900 which his
share Of his fathers estate would
amount to. He went home and told
papa that 1t broke his heart, but rather
than bring disgrace upon the family he
would take the money.
Old man Jermyn blessed his boy and
praised him for showing the true Jer-
myn brand OF chivalry, after which
the matter was dropped. Recently the
elder Jermyn died, leaving $4,000 600.
Young Walter got his share. $1,000 900,
the other day, and then announced
that he and the butchers daughter
were married three years ago and have
been on the waiting list ever since.
Perhaps the young man has obtained
money under false pretenses, but II
would be a hard hearted fudge indeed
who would interrupt the proceedings
now, and somehow the average citizen
will be quite likely TO jump at the con-
clusion that the old man in the case
was served good and right. II may be
possible for the heaven-sent Pennsyl-
yanla mine operator 10 Cypress miners
and make millions Of people SILVER as
the north winds blow, but when he en-
dcayors TO take the Hon. Dan II. Cupid
into camp and tie him under the pump
spout the contest is always sure TO be
one-slded. with the captain OF Industry
against the cog-wheels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
MINING NOTES.


The Conklin sampler reports two cars
Of ore from Tintic today.
The Lower Mammoth IL on the mar
ket today with two cars Of ore.
W. +. Snyder has gone to Chicago
following an inspection Of the Annie
Laurie.
Claude Raybould has returned from
two weeks trip OF inspection In varl'
Gus Utah camps.
Ed COPY. who Is with w III. Child.
the broker, returned last night from
business trip to Park City
The Taylor and Brunton sampler re-
ports the arrival Of seven cars OF ore
from Tonopah today,
Joseph Crismon has returned from n
business trip to the Utah at Fish
Springs.
The Highland BOY smelter shipped 20
cars OF pig copper, averaging about co.
900 pounds each, TO the eastern refinery
during the month Of October.
The shortage Of cars for hauling ore
Is cousing considerable delay IN the ar
rival of ores al the samplers, this con-
dition is said TO be particularly marked
In the Tlntlc district.
The Maynower mine with holdings In
Pine canyon, Tooele county, has COM
pleted the assessment work for the
present year. Vim. Brown Is secretary
of the company and It's holdings are
said TO present a most favorable show
ing.
A. r. Beyerldge returned last night
from two days examination Of the
Ontario's Consolidated grounds at
lark city This company was recently
organized and It's promoters are conf
dent as to the merits Of its holdings.
Morris Sommer has returned from a
months business trip east In the In
terest Of the st. Louis ontario Min.
ng company with holdings at Park
city and IN which Mr.. Sommer Is thu
moving spirit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
FREE FROM DEBT.
Ore En- Route win PAY Lower Mann
moths Debts,

Following the sale OF two cars Of
ore yesterday by the Lower Mammoth
company which netted the good sum OF
81 1896. the proceeds from five more
cars now en- route will place the com
pany free from debt Under the con-
caryative and aggressive management
Of Simon Bamberger during the past
few years large amount Of work ac-
companied by OCCASIONAL shipments has
Teen accomplished, so that now when
he debts Of the company have been
pSpunged a period ~ dividend paying
IA antlcipated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
MONTHS REVIEW
OF UTAH MINES
\ Fine Production and Dividend
Paying Performance,
DIVIDENDS TOTAL S35O,OOO.
Output a Substantial Gain, win
Prospects for Further In-
crease.

The report OF the production OF the
mines OF Utah and the dividends pala
)y them during the month OF OCTOBER
presents formidable array OF hgures
which are n substantial increase over
he performances of previous months
rhe ore and bullion settlements re-
ported by the local banks reached to-
al OF s2,1G7, 1885, In order TO reach the
aggregate to this should be added the
output from the Highland Boy ana
Bingham Consolidated smelters. The
Highland Boys output during that time
consisted OF 70 cars Of pig copper bear
ng good values in silver and gold
averaging about 10000 pounds or 30
ons TO the car. The Bingham Cons
shipments during the same period OF an
equally valuable grade OF bullion was
l92, l52 pounds. While the value or this
product is not released by these COM
)anies II Is probably fair estimate 10
place Il at $500 900 after allowing for
he values for custom work reported
" tIt lptui btilhrs ~,
yregate OF the ore sales at Salt Lake
Tor the month well above s2,bOO,OOO
while the starting OF the U. $. smelter
VIII add substantial increase for No
yember by the products of the mines OF
hat company and the Centennial Eure-
"a, which have been productive
Turing the erection OF the smelter.
The dividends for the month reached
/ total OF 100000, and while larger than
usual owing TO an extraordinary dlvi-
lend from the Gemini, close corpora
Ion, of 100000, the figures for the COM
ne month will be augmented by a Ab,-
700 payment, which has already been
declared by the ontario. The dividend
distribution is divided as follows.
lJaly- west ...,,s.'. s...., '.".'SlVoiVVv
silver KING ',,.s...s'.. ..',...' lvvivVV
Semlni .......,. '',.'','s '.'''s''iVVVVv
"" Tf''" ,....,...,. ..'.,.. 0VVVv
Annie Laurie ......... .......".. 1000
Jan ,..., ,.s..''. .''.,..'.',' EiVVV
IOtal ...... ,..... ......s'...'SooV,VVV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Chicago, Nov. l.-Decemeber wheata
opened at 72h to 1873 and sold down to
u. Close:
Wheat-Dec., 72Q72M; May, 73ha7S9s.
Corn-Nov., 53A Dec, 5Oia.
0ats-Novo 29%; Dec, 29% 929%,
Pork-Jan., lb,S2h; May. 1850,
Lard--Nov. 1850; Jan, 9l2k.
Ribs-Jan., S,l0@S,l2l; May, 172M.
Flax-Cash, n. W., 1,lS.
Rye-Dec.. 60h
Barley--Cash, 3ja5s.
Tlmothy-Oct. i.l0.
Clocer-Oct.. HOO.
CASH Wheat--No 2 red 6sd70. No
3 red, 6Sm7O; No. hard winter IL;
No, hard winter 6SM69 No. | north
ern spring, 72h@7S; No. spring, 7llaG
~: No. 3 spring, 20.
Corn-No. 2, 54h655; No. 3. 5ikQ55.
oats--No. 2, 20, No 8. 27hQ2S
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, Nov. Wheat
Quiet Dec, 1888; May, 1.Sih. Spot.
strong, 1875.
corn--Large yellow, quiet, 1.F'@
1.iS%.
Barley-Qulet; Dec, 1.l9M bid; May,
LIZ bldi cash, l,2O.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. -Wheat--Receipt
AS6O bushels. opened steady and af-
ter being sustained for a time by ca
BILE news, turned weak under realizing
and big receipts. Dec, rs 1l-l6479
May, 7SMQ9-l6.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Nov. 1.--Close-Wheat,
Dec, Js ed; March, 5s 1lAd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
THE DAY ON CHANGE.
4 FeatureIcss Inactive Market-To-
tails OF Day, Week and Month.

The regular call and open board SEES
sions at the mining exchange this
morning were featureless and decidedly
Inactive. The sales OF the day were
measured by the low figures OF 1l,sJO
snares for which the amount paid was
only a. S06.25.
Lower Mammoth found buyers for
no shares at from LOS to LICK. CALI
,ornla was weaker with 1900 shares
yoing at about 32la cents and Wabash
vent at 1884.
The sales for the week aggregate
i43, POS shares for which sl67,796 was
faid.
The totals for October included 1,S29,-
rs shares with valuation Of S1O9l,-
1878. Today's closing quotations fol-
ow:
TIcT'En STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
BUSINESS NOTES.

Brokers report that the week has
been quiet In all local stocks except
Utah Sugar, Az showing the public
interest In that stock the sale of the
residue Of the treasury stock yesterday
afternoon may be cited. The company
advertised that 252 shares unsubscribed
stock would be sold for cash TO the
highest bidder, bids to be opened al A
o'clock yesterday. Ten bids In all were
received running from sl615 10 slS.5s.
and at the latter figure the block was
sold. Broker Burton offered 100 more at
the same figure which was also taken
up, The general impression Is that this
figure Is somewhat higher than the
market will show, as the last sales re-
corded were at SIS andt $3.50.
As shown by the News correspond.
ents from the various beet fields the
sugar output for the year IL going to be
q great one, and at Lehl on THURSDAY
last, 10000 tons Of beets or one-half the
total, were recorded as having been re.
ceiyed with $4,000 tons worked Some
interest Is felt In Consolidated Wagon.
owing to the action Of the board In or.
derlng sufficient stock to be sold 10
make the total preferred outstanding
an even million dollars. The block
amounts to over $4,000 shares and will
bring more than $4,000 into the treas.
ury of the company on Dec. /. Being
a per cent Investment all stockholders
Will no doubt take their full quota.
Following are the lates, quotations:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
PARK Guys GROWTH.
Foundations Being Laid for Further
Developments and Combinations.

The organization and development Of
new Park City properties which has
been induslrlousy carried on during
recent month seems to be on the in
crease rather than on the wane.
Scarcely day passes that some promo
ter does not visit the camp with a view
Of making Il new organization or a
combination OF partially developed
ground A number Of such enterprises
are In the prospective and among them
are said to be- few Of gigantic proper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Tonopnh Conditions Improve,

Conditions at the workings OF the
Salt Lake and Tonopah and Salt Lake
campany's grounds at Tonopah New,
are said to improve with the work of
every shift Manager Iealey reports
a vein from 10 feet In width, the
assays from which vary from 800 TO
TO $3.50 in gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
UTAH BUYS GOOD EQUIPMENT.
Salesman Says Utah Mine Operators
Get Best Machinery Made.

Fred Harris, the We = known mining
machinery salesman, is In Salt Lake
again after FIVE months trip to the
north and west Mr. Harris reports
business as being exceedingly good in
the territory visited, but states that
Utah operators are ahead Of all their
neghbors as 10 the amount and the
grade of machlner they purchase,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD.

Three new maps. just issued. Utah
and Idaho on one side. the World ON
ne reverse side, including population
OF countries and towns according 20
me 1900 census, with a brief sketch OF
every country In the world. Size 27x
Sllz inches. value Is cents; sent to ang
address for 25c. Address Deseret New,
Book Store. salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
e.it Lake City, Utah october q. 1902
"a seaiel proposals VIII Be received at this
Toe trecton 81 greenhouse al tibsfty part
Instructions TO bidders. together Win
plans, specidcatl0ns, and form FOR the eenI
tfsct and bond, may be obtained npou anil.
cation at the once OF the Board Of Pubiic
ihe right y reserved 10 waive any in.
lobulalty ana 10 reject any aud an blds
ny order OF the Bo1rd of Publir More
SPENCER CLANsoN, Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
MINING EXCURSION,
rark city and Return 81 so

BY special request OF many who are
interested IN this famous bonanza
Camp the r G.. W Ry viii operate am
other popular excursion. Sunday. No.
vember End. leaving Salt Lake S:i5am.
Everybody invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
THE GREAT SALT LAKE,
PRESENT AND PASTn

By James E. Talmage, PHI. D. +. r. s.
H.. F. @, s., professor OF geology. Uni.
verslty OF Utah, book OF li6 pages.
beautifully illustrated The first COM
plete and authentic work on the re-.
n0wned saline sea. Price % cents
postage prepaid. For sale at Deseret
News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Sow slrIkc h York.

A new l2-lnch strike Of high grade
galena Is reported in the York at Bling
ham The ind Is situated at the bot
tom Of 2O.fnoi winze near the sta
ton 500 feet from the mouth Of the tun-
mel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
For THE EAST
Time Table
In Effect April
1902.
K35!tN''
.i5gIa|

ARRIVE.
From Ogden Portland, Butte,Chi-
cago, 81. Louis, Omaha, Denver
and san Francisco ."". .,...' S'5o am
From Ogden and intermediate
Provo, and int,ermiediate points. s;35 am
= nm ogden, Chicago, st. Louis,
San Francisco -. -. ....,,...,,.. s;o5 pm
Terminus - ~. 49, 49,. -, 500 pm
vo, and Manti. -, -. .'........, $3.50 pm
From Preston, Logan. Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points. sou pm
Francisco -. -. -. ,...,.".", $40 pm
DEPART
For ogden, Cache Valley, Omaha,
Chicago, Denver, Kansas City
and st. Louis &C., ...-,,.,....o.n IAN
Terminus -. a.. ,...,....,, 7;i5 am
For Tintlc, Mercur, Provo. Nephl
and Manti -. 49,, 49,, .,.,.. 1865 am
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
land San Francisco and inter-
mediate points -, .,..... 9:i5 am
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago, Dem
yer, Kansas City, 81. Louis and
San Francisco t.. .., ".....,.,l2;5o pm
For ogden, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, St, Louis and Chicago. 600 pm
For Provo, Nephl, Milford, Cali
entes and intermediate points. 7:05 pm
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
land IAN Francisco and intermedi-
T. NJ, scHuMAcHi.ER, Act T RAIN Mgr r."
ID. p. hurley, @. I. a. It. A.
d. S. SPENCER, a. @. p. & IT. A.
City Ticket Offlce, col Main Strict,
Telephone $50.