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Show bill, those editorial vampires oC whom hospitality. They insisted on moving we have spoken, and scores of, imita- Mr. Crosby's luggage from the hotel to kept right with their the Hey wood residence, and that he ting small-fry- , his home with them while in herculean lying about the people being make Denver. His purse was in a rather BJLTKS: SUBSCRIPTION afraid of their own verdict.; Else- Blender condition and while that was 3." 00 Per year. . . . . . i'. V, where, as well as in Utah, the mighty not the motive for, his acceptance of : him of anx(Payable in advance), campaign or untrutn went ou anu miu- - the invitation, it relieved f' inter i urn the between regarding ions of those who take their political iety and arrival his when time he the Publisher. pap from brainless and characterless ALF. OQUE could obtain employment. politician,' wre converted to the Young Crosby immediately announ a his desire to begin work, and gave more millidn ced than that, needy postthe theory HfepM Application has been made at reasons in a frank, straightforward his Slce for transmission through the mails as half the voters of the United States manner to the effect that his genatest were fool si. ; ?cond'cla93 mail matter. immediate ambition was to assist his In each campaign since that of 1893, mother who had done so much for him. the same blatant shysters have gone Mr, Hey wood told the young man that Gilbert had apprised him of the ob SATURDAY MOItN., FEB. 23, 1896. among tte people, and like the present ject of bis western .: trip, and that he member of Congress from Utah, have had anticipated his coming by secur proclaimed "in thunderous tones."; the ing a position for him with a corps of lies. Had they told surveyors who would start in a rew same BLADE AGENTS! days to run a line on a branch ot the ' Below is a list of our agents, wno will the truth; had they informed the peo Denver road the; company intended and receipt for ple that phe panic was the logical out building into a recently discovered receive subscriptions ' uver py tne rih gold belt iu the western part of come or tne ngnt on Payments: Co. gold-bughaa they told the people the state, "rne projected line is , W. Chastaln, Ibapah, Tooele a wild, difficult region," said MILLARD COUtfTT. that the demonetization of the whit through Mr. Heywood, "and in addition to City. Joseph A. Lyman, Oak hsxlrobbed metal of nation half the its Fillmore. Christian Anderson, bringing you face" to face with formid Thos. Memmott, Sclpio. wealth and had caused more, misery able engineering difficulties, you will Chris. Overson, Leamington. and suffering than the great Civil; war, go right into the heart: of one of our Oeo. Crane, Kanosb. James Hatton, Petersburg. mining districts which have been the people would have been informed great the sole factor in building up almost Virgil Ketly, Burbank. l, and no such Hvmna Adams. Meadow. the regarding truth, our magnificent; city. Now, it rests James S. Blake, Hinckley. social and political war ts as C. entirely w'th youl" added Mr. Hey E. Aller would, at the present mo- wood, "whether or not you accept em i THE BLADE. j j - r two-year-o- - k 'i- ld i s; . intel-ectua- ment, hjavebeetj;, disgrac'ng Utah by THE FIGHT FOR SILVER. their presence in Congress. Happily the era of education is dawning, and the men of the South Communicated The recent unexpected majority and West are getting their eyes opened h.nnf Cllx'w In th national loWfir to the facts and' to the causes that house ha3 fully demonstrated tte have spread such unparalelled ruin over the. fairest and greatest land under the greatness of the struggle that must sun. take place before the money lenders Intti e labor, of educating the people, hnd hankers can be forced to take their greedy hands from the financial The NAtioxal BimeTal.i9T, edited by throat of the nation. The tremendu-OU- i the gifted II. F. Bartine, late M. C official patronage vested in the fromJevada, and published in ChicaPresident of the United States has go, is jloing most excellent work. It is performed its deyilish work, and published weekly at ono dollar per through fear of the administration annum, and is within reach of every power, many of the friends of Silver one wno care3 to aid the 'great cause of have been forced into a cowafdiy sur- bimetklism. In addition to The the National Union is pubrender, and many of them stand before their constituent and' the people at lishing the works of different authors larare in an attitude of self stultifica on the remonetization of Silver. The tion. The only thing to do is to edu- latest is one by J. W. Schuckers, the i . Bi-metaIjI- st, cate thev masses of the people up to that standard where they will compre- bend the cadsea that have reduced the tide ot whio'a is, "Tue New York National Bank Presidents' Conspiracy Against Industrx and product; that have shut Property," and is ''a history of the of price of every 1893, its organization and the mills anq mines, that have banked panic . the fires in hundreds of furnaces and methods." The price is 25 cents, and ruiddn the industries of the ough'i to be in the hands of every fambroughtClfofriL o n H roonf ifa av- - ftf,1ijrtaA Ufv-'II U.U i1rrn vawi - ily in the United States. UUlbvU UvaUuot UUU . : , i fcens. The f teaeh- - t6 become intelligent era of the people, men and newspapers hiustcast a side all thought of party In-orde- r 'advantage ahdTeam tell to the to mutt love learn their They troth. Country more) than party, and to hibit a loftie( patriotism than that : exex- - hibited in petty partisan tricks and ly ing for party success. It will be remembered how, during . rtomnniifri fit V. rnn ra Trnl i rrr n ri when friends of the white metal will be forced; to make their fight for a return pf prosperity outside of the old parties, and the people should at once begin to inform themselves on the questions , that now confront them; ques tions they can learn nothing of during a heated "campaign," otherwise known as La scramble for office. To ill those seeking information on DatiDnalT finance, we say, study the Bimetalist a nd kindred publications.. ; Ogden editof who was never, known to tell the truth, except by accidentj went through Utah from one end to the other, and told the1 people tE at the panic, her in full blast, was caused. by fear of the results of democratic as- A and efforts; at tariff reform. cendency 4 t nijuiuBt euiiur itiroiu xuttuu; wuuse reputation for a total lack of veracity 1 . loud-mouthe- d, It pointed, oat illogical assertions that President Cleveland had been : elected by one ;of the most pronounced majorities evef triven to anv one man tor office; and ' to .say that the panic Vas caused by if ear on the part of the pp.ople, was to charge them with being idols who wero'scared at the results of their own verdict; The Blade also - pointed out that tne great and widespread calamity was altogether out of all proportion to the alleged cause; and that the panic was the result of a preconcerted and united blow dealt, by the money power. The thought was ' "first suggested by the fact that the panic was precipitated by the NewYork" bank3 calling in their loans and refusing new ones. The belief was further strengthened by a remarkable add significant speech by Chauncey M. De bew delivered at a banquet jfl JSTew York City during the latter part of June, it is believed of 1893, or soon after the panic started. Mr. Depew is president of the New Yorfc Central railway, and in the course of his speech said:; "Fifty men in these United States can stop the wheels of industry; they can strike dumb "every electric key; they Can precinitate a. H.mir nt. will." nether or not Mr. Depew in- tended to convey a rrienace to the threat army of labdrafs; and to inform luem or tne ract that they are absolutely at the mercy of fifty financial bnylocks who; it not forestalled by in telligent voting on the j part of the masses,' will suck every drop of iridus-Irifrcra the people and make of them a race of starving, ob ject slaves. Ilightin the face of in ; . ; : VV . . . ai life-bloo- d v? imputable evidence. that it was a rt ttritHt.fi trionevJ ri;lnif .irr blight brew- .v. w, ed and sent forth on its mission of in dustrial devastation, by Wall Street Sharks; right in the faqe Of the . ' well-cno-.v- und tl fact that the political bastard t known as the Wiison-Wma- tnake-shif- i ri f 1 . e . -- - ; " MILTON CROSBY. assist the true Story of the East and West tiours when his companions engineer-in-chie- CHAPTER V. j "I THE GREAT WEST. The trin! conveying vouncr Crosbv sped swiftly over the smooth rails and short time the "blue outlines of his native Green Mountains were rapidly becoming less distinct, and in a few hours the boundary line of Ver-in- b t had been crossed bv the restless wheels." While not Entirely oblivious to the beautiful panorama that seemed to sweep, with a great Circling 4 on him "either his side, past thoughts were principally centered on the,' unknown land toward' which he wa? being conveyed. His ticket read to Denver where be would interview tbej elder ITey wood, and enlist his efforts in helping him. to secure employment in his loved profession. Cities, towns, villages and farms were passed and Jef t far behind and on th4 third day the train slowed ; and enierea on- the great bridge thatupspans the Missouri river at Omaha. That river had always seemed to young be the line tbat properly divided th0 great East from ,the great West anjd he felt like he was on a new world; From r Omahaentering to Denver thp journey was ' even more interrest-in- g samealthough there is a ness to the scenery. Butpeculiar the fact that he r as nearing the end of his journey added zest to jthe strange appearance f:v plains. ofjthe !At length jthe J faint s of Peak to Pake's begau slowly rise out of the billowy stretch of undulating plain andj as it seemed to our; traveler, within short time with shriek of whistle; and elang of bell young Crosby was ushered into the presence of the West, Denver, of which he had gfeat heard so much from his friend, Gilbert Hey wood was before him in all of its western freshness and greatness. -After registering at an unpretentious but respectable hotel, and of travel, young Crosby saught the home of the Heywoods, his letter of Gilbert Hey wood had introduction. prepared the way for his Classmate by writin account of his intelligencea lowmg and manly nature, and of the able treatment he had received hospit in the home of the Crosbys at Einton, Gilbert Hey wood had not neglected to write in glowing colors and fervent tprms of the charms of mind and person of Miss Crosby; and it was understood in the family that Gilbert was a worshipper at the shrine of the rustic Vermont beauty. (Young Crosby was introduced to Mrs. Hey wood and her two daughters. fifteen and eighteen yeara of aare re spectively, and a boy of thirteen. lliose, vith an eleven year old son, in the Denver Co. Young Crosby's eyes sparked with pleasure as he expressed unbounded or, and gratitude for, Mr, appreciation Heywood 's thoughtful ness and inter . est in a stranger.; Mr. Heywood had made a comforta ble fortune in mining and dispensed it with a liberal band. He had begun with a pick and shovel during the ear ly days of Colorado's mining and had carved out his own path to prosperity. His was an eminently practical and democratic nature and his life, was without the slightest ostentation wmie his family were of the same mould and for that reason Milton Crosby's visit with them was one of unalloyed pleas-- j ure. Drives were taken over the city and short excursions by train were made to Colorado Springs and other poiqrs of interest. In fact, young Crosby had become infatuated with the great, generous West, and embody ied a glowing1 description of it in a long letter to his mother and sister; He also wrote to his friend Gilbert Heywood warmly thanking him for thus smoothing his way to success in his first efforts. Milton Crosby had received instructions to report for duty, and 'after a week of great enjoyment bade farewell to his kind friends, and to civilization andoon found himself among such scenes of mountain grandeur as he had hardly dreamed could exist. As the young engineer looked about him and saw mountain apparently piled on mountain, and great peaks rising into the regions of eternal snow, it looked as if it would be an impossibility to hew' a road through suchja wilderness of chasms, sharp bends and beetling cliffs. But the engineer-in-charghad, to use a western phras, "been thee before," and by his ovsfn achievements had helped to banish the word "impossible" from the business of western railroad building. Levels were run to determine the feasibility of different routes. Then, where necessary, the brush and trees were removed and a trail blazed and staked for the grading gangs which took possession as fast as the surveys f were ready. Milton Crosby worked early and late and vvas always ready and anxious to 'l no more than e4ualed by the Ogden ''misfit." also in drivel same . ; stated the untruths. During that campaigd The Blade repeatedly bointed out the absu rdit Y ot : such . time is rapidly approaching with ployment a- j, ' mo-tio- i ' ; - Cros-bylt- o ; - . ';;' out-line- r : j remov-ihgthedu- and-presente- ; were rest or in games of indulging ing, reading cards. Such was the young "engineer's course that he soon became almost indispensable to his chief who often con sulted him on important matters, and was surprised at the sound judgement and skill of the yoiing Vermonter. The summer, and fall months sped swiftly by and Milton Crosby was no longer known as a ''tenderfoot." His ; bright, happy and generous demeanor proved a never failing source of sun shine to the little party. His face had become dark 'with continued exposure, and his form developed and muscles strengthened; by ifmountain climbing no amount of toil until it seemed as could tire him. His mother would hardly have recognized her son in the dark-skinne- mountain-scalin- d sur g r yeyor. Along toward the middle of the following December the surveying party entered the Oro gulch and drove the last stake in the completed survey of ' . ; the line.- '.. - ! .: It was Milton Crosby's first introduction to a mining camp, and he looked on the unusual sight of a city containing several thousand, inhabitants whose dwellings were packed in a narrow canon and perched on the hill sides There was life and bustle Heavily laden teams everywhere. were passing up j and down the canon bringing supplies from distant points, hauling wood, ore etc. As far as the abutting ridges and curves of the mountains would permit of observation, big and little they were dotted with dumps, while the - muffled sound of shots told the stbrjr-o- f eubteranian researches for the yellow metal. A dozen large and ungainly shaped buildings were perched on the mountain sides, and the steady roar or dropping stamps and the Crunching sound of the great iron jaws of the rock Crushers as they closed on tbe hard quartz 1Icon? metals, told the taining; the precious story of how ' the oppressive silence and solitude of a mountain defile had become the scene of intense activity within the lapse Of a single year. It was a couple of days before the presurveying party broke camp and compared to separate.; Maps were' pleted, the details finished and the - ij . j ; i. men paid off. Some were to- return to Denver; others to Eeadville while several decided to remain in Oro gulch. Among the latter was Milton Crosby who reasoned that sun eying for the Denver company would be practically discontinued for the winter and as lie could not afford, to lay off for that length Of time, and seeing, as he he-lieved, a good opening in the camp for a surveyor, he' decided to nast his fnri tunes thereuntil Spring, He promis-- 1 ma Luiei iaj iioiu nimseir in readiness for a call from the company to again enter their kervice during the the Heywood household. next season, received with true western Thers ij always a feeling of deeo - , tariff bill, was almost as projective in its providers is was its comprised 'Jatrrir rcdf.ftessor the Melfinlty ?Iilton st during f xvas i met his surprised vision would have forever disgusted hiui. While with the surveying party he had listened to descriptions of the wild; carrousals which were too often the scenes of g bloodshed, but the most vivid could not equal the reality. for It was but a few days past pay-da- y was one the and camp, nearly every friendship that grows up between men "Hush." was lined with The bar who are isolated from the world dur- drinkers. Here and therel aboutnoisy the ing a period of several months, and large room were groups of loungers when the time of parting came there discussing the Same subjects as those were moist eyes among- many of those in the hotel office. Occasionally, men hardy surveyors- who were bred to were sitting apart whose appearscenes of hardship and danger, ance deepest! dejection. The young Vermonter unoved his Perhapssuggested men had families in disthose effects to the principal hotel and regis- tant localities whol were depending on tered as them for support. Perhaps it was an MILTON CROSBY JR., LINTON, VT., mother or Invalia sister who was and was assigned to ha room. The aged looking for each mail to bring a. remitafternoon was spent in writing home, tance fro the absent son or brother. also to his friend Gilbert Heywood and Yet, thoseinmen, with the strongest and to his friend the eider Heywood in most unaccountable of huperversity"blowed Denver. man nature,; had doubtless It was evening when Milton Crosby in" over the bar or lost at the gaming finished sealing his letters and went tables every dollar of the last month' below for dinner. were now sobering up wages. During the evenings, hotels in min- and beganThey to;realize the great wrong ing camps become rendesvoux for min- they had perpetrated on the weak and ers off duty, prospectors seeking to helpless -- whom, in their sober mointerest capital, and for talking over ments, they tenderly loved. Perhaps general camp news including the lat- those same men were condemning est "strikes." There were little themselves even more intensely than knots of men standing and sitting and many vof the over-piowho, - in the all talking. Ore was being exhibited fevor that of and the importance of new strike was strength of never had been disturbed because being dilated upon by the lucky own- the absence of temptation, were coners. In an adjoining room there were the. wayward from, ten thousheard the click of glasses and sounds demning and dejecVery likely, those pulpits. of boUterous, billarity indicating the ted mining-cam- p of specimens s proximity of the indispensable bar. were! forming resolutions to In the midst' of such a Bible of that were almost cartain sounds Milton Crosby sat trying to to be forgotten on the very next payread the latest arrival of the Denver day. Only those who have associated Tribune. Me u were continually com- wish many of those men who dwell ing and going and but little attention within the shadow of great weakness: was paid to strangers, although the es, know of struggles they make to hotel register was in almost continu- reform, and the of the natural kindliness al demand by those whom interest or of many of their hearts: In various curiosity prompted to examine it. of the room and at the rar end parts The rumble of wheels was heard to were tables devoted to faro, roulette, pause before the main nntrance and a poker and 'othej ganaes upon which party of miners from Gold Run, .the thousands of dollars nightly changed scene of a recent "big find," over the hands. table w$,s surrounded mountain about five miles distant, en by playersEach while several tiers deep of tered the hotel. Among the interested leaned oven each was a man in miners garb but who other and craned their hecks would have attracted attention in any the ebb and flow of the goddesswatching chance. crowd. He was powerfully formed, the around sauntered Young Crosby but quick and alert in every move- room, blue with the fumes of ment. A full and heavy dark brown returning; when he again beard concealed the lower part of his caught the eyes of Croslyn w ho had face, but that portion which was ex sauntered in, and again noted the posed, and the bright steady light of strange, earnest light therein.; The exhis dark eyes, bespoke perfect health pression Was so ihtense and searching and There was a singu- tnat Milton; was rather annoyed, and larly triumphant expression in his face eohcldded, as he had fuily gratified that was partially explained by the his curiosity, to return to his room, congratulations of several that knew His attention ho wever, was attracted him, on the recent strike he had made by a triumphant yell. not tin like an over in Gold Run. ' Well, C roslyn," Apache and! Arizona Dick said the hotel clerk, the boys from ov- rose from one of the tables and er your way tell me you have made a he "busted" had the rich find " "Yes," replied the new- dealer, at tbit same time inviting the the comer, "it does look fairly well, but no "house" to join him in drinking to his man can look into the ground and it good luck. Arizona Dick was one of may prove to be only another disa- - the toughest characters in the West. pointment; but, changing the subject, His swarthy skin, black; eyes, hair and has De Graaf returned?" 'I dou't proved at a glance that DicK think so," remarked the clerk, "but mustache was a half-breeReport said his over the register, I will be mother was a Mexican, just glance had hack in u moment." With that the been victorious in several Dick deadly clerk turned to answer a call while was a notorious gambler, and Croslyu turned the register around rumor stated he had beea under arana "began examining the names. for murder in which money was The attention of young Crosby had rest the object. He was also credited with been attracted by the arrival of the and treacherous land being and especially by the ap-- would cowardly not unless he had the fight pearancebf the man named Croslvn. "drop" on bis man. jWhen drinking He listened a moment to the congrat- heavily he i was an overbearing bully, ulations showered on him because of and frequently "cleaned out" the room, his good luck, then turned to his pa demolished the bar fixture and had per. things pretty much his own way. It On the return of the clerk he found is inconceivable bow a community of Croslyn with his ringer on a name near brave men can tolerate such characthe bottom of the register page and: ters, but each g citizen stari ng at it as if transfixed. "Say.: seems fellows can to if think the other where is the owner of that name" it, he can, and they comfort came in a tremulous whisper from stand themselves with the thought hat with "Which naine?" carelessly Croslyn. tough element it is "dog eat dog.'' asked the clerk. "That one," chok- the On the occasion of jWhich we ar0 ingly answered Croslyn as he turned writing, Arizona Dick was even uglier the book partly around toward the than ever. ' He insisted on eyery one clerk who read, drinking with him. Seeing Milton MILTON CROSBY JR., LINTON, ,VT. Crosby turning id the direction of the "Why, he sits over there reading the door, (Dick called to him, "Say, young paper, but wnat ails you, man, are you feller, come back and have a smile.'' sicki i.ou are trembling like an as "No, thank you, I never krink," replied pen." "No," interposed Croslyn with Crosby as he paused, and turned partly a.deprecatory gesture, "it was a cold around. "Yer don't hey," remarked ride over and it is merely a chill, it the half-bree"but I guess yer'll will pass off in a moment," The clerk drink- this time any how." 'Nd, I came from behind the counter and tak ask to be excused," but courteously ing Croslyn by the arm invited him in- firmly responded Crosby. Arizona to the bar and suggested that he take Dick's small black eyes emitted a eav-ag- e' something to warm him. Croslyn retfleam as he soeeredi coiled at the invitation and declined 4,fcJee here young insultingly it'lt be oot, tepderf almost fiercely. "The chill has pass healthy for, ye to put off them highf effort he faultin eastern airs' and be sociable ed," he said as by a great regained his wonted - composure. with yer betters; if yer don't drink, by Turning again to the register and G d yer'll wish yer had." As soon a again reading the name written in a the coloquy began,every man near Milbold, round hand, Croslyn asked when ton began shying away until he iho owner had arrived in camp and if stoodCrosby and alone, facing the half-breethe clerk knew when he would depart. upon the fell rabble there 'the noisy He only kuew what little the stranger, hush of painful Through In answer to questions, had told him. Crosby's frame expectancy. a chilly there crept, He had arrived two days before with a sense of danger, and he mechanically party of surveyors who had just com- replied as though speaking to himself, pleted the survey of the new railroad, "No, I will not drink, I promised and that he believed the young man mother I would not." "Oh, G d d m intended remaining all winter and was yer mother, drink or I'll blow yer to prepared to' make surveys of mining h 1, fiercely replied Arizona Dick as Claims. "And, by the way, it seems to he Hashed a gun on young Crosby. me, Croslyn, that he is the very man he T latter made a sudden forward you need, and as you are anxious-- , to movement, but it Iwos unnecessary. get your claims surveyed, there will be With the agility and fierceness of a no further necessity of waiting longer protecting her young, panther when rrom on De Graaf." "Yesf all rigb V'answer-e- d Croslyn an easy distance sprang Croslyn, "I'll see him about it ' be- towards which unobserved, he had fore I go over in the morning. FU go been working; there wat the dull thud in and have a .cup of hot coffee." cf a heavy blow, and the sharp, report 's as the bullet During the latter part of the conver- of the sation Croslyn's keen eyes had been harmlessly enteredpistol the ceiling, and fixed on the face of Milton Crosby. a limp heap on in Arizona Dick lay There is a mysterious influence ac- the floor. The glittering cylinder of companying the earnest gazeofone the toistol in the hand of Croslyn another. 7'here is an unex- flashed like a ray of light and descend plained power offeree that tells the ed on the head of the unconscious half-breeperson he. or she is the object ot special Again the powerful arm i.was attention, and instinctively the eyes raised for another stroke when the will be raised and turned toward the arm was rirruiy grasped bp young Crosone who is intentlydooking. It was so by who ejaculated, "For God's ;sake in this Instance, and Milton Crosby don't kill him." ".why not?" passion raised hie eyes and looked straight ately replied Croslyn, "all such vermin r. into the gleaming orbs of the are. better dead than alive." Jiy i that Those were net unkindly eyes into time nearly every man in the room had Milton looked. crowded around the men,- and Milton:i which Crosby The expression was that of a man la- Crosby asked his d friend to; i boring under emotion that he was era with himr to his ronm'.:striving to subdue. Once he started ,e j0 concluded next, week; toward the young engineer but stopped and turned into the; dining room. Threw Away tils Canes. The intense gaze ot the stranger had D1. Mr. Black Wiley, a fascination for young Crosby he could Creek, N. Y., was so badly afflicted with not explain, and his thoughts refused rheumatism that he was only able to hobble around with canes, and even then it to be concentrated on the subject-matte- r of the paper. He arose and after a caused him' great pain. After Using JPaia Balm he was so fewfcturns about the office curiosity Chamberlain's he threw away his much improved him to into pass the barroom canes. He says that prompted this liniment did him from which the sounds of revelry more more good than all other medicines and boisterous than ever were issuing. treatment put together. " For sale sat 50 Had Milton Crosby ever had thtf least cents per bottlw by McNally &r Lxra t inclination ta drink? the sight that Druggists.' and fiiirgeoni word-paintin- ; OFFICE i At Residence Second toor East HOUKS: 2 to 4 p. m; - - - j . j fr us Nephli p - " i Co-o- Storo, Utah. ButAyers at the world's Fair. enjoys the exttr Ayer's Sarsaparilla distinction of having been tb ordinary only blood purifier allowed an exhibit at the World's fair, Chicago, Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas aoagbt ry every means to obtain a shewing of their Roods but they were all turned away under thX iry oi patent meqicines None la is not a patent medicine. It does not. belong to the list of nostrums. It ia here" i on itsmerits." THURMAN & WEDGWOOD, ; self-nghteou- g ! i - Attorneys ; at Law. Room 1 and 3, First National Banlt Bullaing. v reform,-resolution- PROVO, UTAH 30 0.000. CAPITAL. ; 3YERRS-0- K j j : J . new-come- rs on-looke- rs I J self-relienc- e. i war-whoo- p, an-aounc- ed L'i .P- W E ," : : d. , . en-3ounte- rs, m time card. local, In efFect.NOT. . t South-bound- d, j - i . Leave ' - 17, 1894. nMiAMn .3 Stations. Leave 2.15 am.... Ogrden .... 3.15 am Ar ) Salt j Lv 7.45 am Lv j Lake Ar 8.11am Sandy.... 9.42am .. Fairfield .. North-bound- 1 Arr. Arr. 8.00-p- . 7.00 pm 5.50 pm 5.20 pm 3.40pm 11.35am.., Eureka... 2.00pm new-come-rs, - t daily as follows: I law-abidin- . Pr.C.S.iosnier, ; .4F n.m .TLehi Jundt.- - 4.45 pm Amer'n fork 4.35 pm am Pleas't Grove 4.28 pm am Provo .... 3.05 pm am Spanish Fork 3.49 pm 10.02 am . . . Pay son. . . 3.32 pm 11.05 am 2.40 pm Nephi 11.45 am Ari.Tuabi ?.00Pm 12.30 pm Lv i.av pm at 2.05 pm Leamington 1 1 .55 am v 4.05 pm . . .Oasis. ... . 10.25 am 4.50 pm Clear Lake 9.37 am 8.00 am Ar j Mil- - I Lv 6.35 pm 8.50 am Lv ford j Ar 6.15 pm 10.40 pm 5.00 am . . Frisco Leave Arrive Trains souh .of Juab run dally except Sri 9.02 9.25 8.44 S DATS Two through trains daily from Lake to all points East. " Salt5 Through Pullman Palace Sleepers from Sai' Lake to Chicago without change Improved Tourist Sleepers. Free Reclining Chair cars. day coaches. Elegant The only line operating dining car service. The shortest aEd fastest line to all point! eaSt"E. D. WICKINS, Agent, Nephi. D. E. Burlfty, Gen'l Agt . Passgr. Dept.,' City Ticket Office, 201 Main St., Salt Lake. E. J. Lomax. Genl Passgr. and Ticket Agt. ,E. Dickinson, Gen'l Mngr., Omaht.' S. H. H.Clark, ' i Oliver W. Mink, E. Ellery Anderson, John W. Doane, Frederick R. Coudert, ' Receivers . d, PlCTOrtV SAN PETE : YALLEY RAILWAt i : . TIME TABLE NO. half-breed- ; per-son'up- on d. new-come- 16. Effective Sunday, November 17th, 1895. North-- South. No. 1 Dist. from Daily Mantl 1 1.45a I2.10p I2.40p 12.57p 1.15p 1.32p 1.42p 2.22p 2.45p 43.0 Stations'. Nehpi Ar. Salt Springs Holloway Fountain Green Draper Moroni Chester Kphraim' Ar. Mantl Lv. Lv. 38.0 S3.0 29.0 23. a 19.5 16.0 - , 8.0 Dist. from Nepbi 5.0 10.0 14.0 19.5 35.0 43.0 No. 2 . DailJ 11.0CV 10.46a" 10.2Ta 10.104 9.45a' 9.25a 9.10a 8.42a 8.15' - new-foiin- - ' ; ter Trains leave Manti lor Sterlfng.Funk's Lake and Morrison at 3:00 p. m., Monday's, Wednes day's and Friday's. Returning arrive Manti at 6:00 p. m. Direct connections at Nephi with Unio radific Railway from and to Salt Lake Cityf; Ogden, Butte, Provo, Mllford and intermediate points, and' all pointe East and West. , ' Stop'on signal. The Company reserve the right to varf ' from this Time Table at pleasure THEODORES BrUBACK:, Pres. & Qen Manager, Salt Lake City. i v . Siipt. Sr G,-F.- ' ST Jf. AtrentV 3tti |
