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Show TILE s'.kSI&jQ U E..wiiiOf .... . jD ATTX ;I:n " Tclh cr th First a Crcit II:trcp:Ih. Days of STIie Fir tt ifn crfi Flrtt Darnlns of th Cltjr A The Organised Company en dim Health Department Dr. Xtofters and lilt Pitiful. Fate A Bitter -- ; ' . shoulders.!-!..,- ', i:! . - T-"";.-- Many changes were made in the of the board, who would be legislated out every year by the Legislature, but I remained until June, 1852, when I was May Day In San Francisco, with resigned it to go trading In the South aeas tho bright, beautiful weather offspring. succeeded by the celebrated being but there was no queen of May, no May Ned McQowin," who came In with the poio dance. - Democratic rule, and with their motto. JIhe thoughts of merchant. togold'To the victorsoon belongs the spoils, the the hospital izzer. bumnier. waD dared away a was of the past. and saw the old folks at The health officer was thing fir fees. The by paid tie farm, the children In the. merry resident physician got f 10,000 per year, dance and romp at' the picnic; but as he the health commissioner, 97900.- All Clancod from his tent, or rude shelter, officers had rooms and table at the hoshis eye saw 'naught but the sand hills pital, 'which at first was In the. large .: fellows, who building on Stockton street between Mebiak. bearded, or In be Sydney Colonel built might Pacific and Broadway, disguise, angels by Ducks In reality he heard the cry, Graham and others for a hotel, named TELKGItAPlliO BLUNDERS. 'Make your game, gentlemen. Hondo! the Kremlin. The board ef health paid Trouble Caused by-- the Bungllng Holii Eagle bird, your money fins. a rental of 91200 per month for it. Work of XnefSoIent Operator. Then a silence broken by the chink of to was we sold the left It,. It After coin, silver, gold, or the rattling of the Sisters of Mercy who ran it as a hospital. I was a victim yesterday, said a I a Wall street man to a New York Herald gold dust poured, from the buckskin nrennurr ocouxksj) purse of tho miner into the scales of tho shortly after the opening of the hospital reporter, "of Inefficient telegraph operagambler. Because of their blunders my a will which show; phase of California tors. Hut no laugh or gay. song of child was wife 1 angry at me for the first time, hod not come yet. Neither child- life.,: blame her. I sent her a I and they couldn't A lady and gentleman of New York ren .or flowers nothing but sandhills In the telegram afternoon, telling her I were in the married strata, upper and gold. Women there were, but they City, was going to dine with;, a friend. It Dr. Kogers was y&e of the signers as was were like the gold dust brought to the and 2 o'clock when I got home. My of and knew the witness the father that a price, rated as they bride gave as a wedding the door, I saw at once city bought with 510,000 In wife met me at was gift n uiailo tholr charms alluro men that i. up. She handed me something gold. to the gaming table to frhe saloon a asked and in a chilly sort of telegram passed and brought the young where music by the first artists of the . Time several 1 What Is the of this? way, meaning came to children. They world added to the allurements which couple what's I said; my Wby, dear, went tho and husband into California; drew the young and Innocent Into the the warehouse business, doing well.. lie wrong? That Is probably the message I which kuows no turning, whose: lived at his storehouse with his family. sent you. path ' end is la destruction. ."! The lady was confined. Dr. Sogers 'It is. she answered. 'Please exit. ALL OF VICB plain was she add attended her, finding that I read it. To my astonishment it cared removed had her not for, properly that had Iain dormant In men, heren to the said: dine with Kitty Smith, an hospital. She was taken with the old gal 'Shall bloomed forth, the bud opened the of who has just returned mine, was At from rone no half way house between fever, and at times deranged. Will be late. Don't Europe. one a of these times; was to momentary daring To touch Innocence and guilt. for wait me.' " ' of she absence and the nurse, escaped, be defiled. . wouldn't wait for the best, man the dining-rooadjoining my that Iever All was not foul the breeze Of heaven got into said and she" lived,' my wife, . rooms Never have office. and heard I blew An from the ocean, and brought to cry. began calling for motberl relief made all pure, aud so grew from such lamentations "I realized at once what had hap-hel- p I liad been brought Her children father came to And then mother, day day. and I laughed. I couldn't with her te the hospital, and they now pened, wife and children, and then the men added It. their cries to thatof their mother. grew into manhood, a manhood the I Said, 'this message has 'Why,' she could not be removed lady t camewonder of the world. 'Twas woman's Poor botched. I wrote no such stuff as been to death until relief. her sTood kindlyhad never come that.' ever presence what was there . Her brute of a husband or great that has not owed all to wo- near did1 you write, then? she " 'What When of her. notified her death, asked. Then I told her that what I man's influence God's last, best gift ? I bad intended to go home I suppose he asked: "When will yoq bury her?" had really written was: Shall dine with u have read about the row that was When told at 3 p. m. he asked that it Smith, an old pal of mine, who has Billy 5 off as be until after o'clock, put might icked up lu Eden a long time ago ? from Europe.. Will be returned like to attend the funeral, but just I accepted a position In San Francisco,' he would . Don't wait for me. Those Inlate. too 5. before to be would attend busy! dollars.1 me. but not lie did not attend.! tho' vrhlch brought had It. My butchered fernal operators . What I had planned for and worked for.) wife was satisfied, but after this I shall on him the Fate very got bulge was justly, one of the That avoid the use of slang words.' which we found oat when too late and for he died to want and misery a fitting certainly A Kansas operator's error brought out ending for such a Cuss. I shunted off on to another line. men in search of of a determined posse day after. the funeral I removed a May 5, 1850 I- am to go on duty as myThe some time ago. A supposed desperado to corner the and of rooms, Battery Secretary of the Board of Health oa the! Jackson streets, diagonally farmer was called away from opposite young Inst. tth was a few days. His wife went to for home office from the and where Appraiser's.! on I sitting in the restaurant Clay pesteffice now are. This building was on visit her brothers in a town near by durstreet, near Montgomery, having Just The third day her absence. his piles, and I had to walk over the water, ing finished my breakfast, sjid made the on a message saying: sent her' husband the San corner some of from stringers, above note, wnen i neara a cry - ei me at Wichita tomeet ball; "Big a A block. and Jackson street f long Flrel" ..k v ship' lay alongside of bur build- night." I ran out, crossed the street, and'to large and There was to be a dance and he r the principal stairs for the n store, where d ing, the rear of a large his wife to attend. When she wanted were at the end of It. a stovepipe through a roof had caused a! watermen the Bill got got dispatch It said: "Big was two withfor Here I years fire which could have been extinguished mo Wichita at fk sure. be with a single bucket of water, but the out incident' you may mean to She this that her interpreted THE CHOLERA. ;j water was not in the bucket, and by the had either been captured or husband two or three be we could In fall had the cholera time It In the San shot, or both, by a man named gotten, houses were In flames, which ran amuck, Francisco. It came, not by sea, as had Bill." Her brothers agreed with "Big and San Francisco was ruined. It Is no been feared, but overland to Sacramento and the whole family and a numberher, of use saying how many houses or blocks "City. One. night I Was aroused by a neighbors, all heavily- armed,, took the loss went Into imwere destroyed; the up sailor who wanted a doctor to come train for: Wichita to rescue the the millions, and the 1st of next month mediately on board the bark "Montap first and hang "Big Bill." husband saw San Francisco rebuilt better than gue," which had just arrived from was husband The waiting calmly at before, and on a better basis. jSacramento. Bousing.out the crew of the station for his wife. .The vigilance I'm talking about Merian. Somehow, the health officer's boat, I went to the committee demanded "Big Bill' ana had hospital,, and four of the principals re- was not at all satisfied with the husband I rot In wtth some old flreboys who one little engine, and the way we did sponded immediately, ' and having the for standing there free and uninjured. make that little " aboriginal T steamsquirt beat ready, we were soon on board, - A San Francisco gentleman learned and make Stanton would where a dismal sight met us.'. Six dead that an estimable lady In Lor Angeles water, ers climb a ladder and stay there. The dead men were lying on deck, while at had suddenly lost all of her property Pioneer Firemen of San Francisco still least twenty in different stages of the and was In a condition of actual want. vomiting;. He to a friend,. a lawysr in keep the ' Pioneer In ordert and have cholera were groaning, her on parade when they have an outing. oursing, praying and' dying. Those Los telegraphed Mrs. at Angeles: "Assist, the fire had crossed Glay who were able to get away were once.' The word "assist was changed I heard that Interested me, for I had paying heavy prices to the boatmen to in 'transmission to atreet. That and the in my trunk, at the restaurant my dis- f carry them ashore. Order was soon re poor woman was taken"arre3t, and into custody some and notes papers of value, stored by the health officer and his as- held several hours. ' charge, nd mam void dust and SDecimeas than sistants and the sick properly cared for. wt' They had consulted together before las ii was uesiraoi iu jvit street; A Jnst Judge. whiuiI had to what course to pursue and were very way through Montgomery "Several ago, before the old Disto go to Merchant and get In the .rear successful In care of the sick, not losing trict Courts years were done away with," said 'v.f of my house, .. y athesingle patient, whon summoned daring C Campbell to a San Francisco CtiU y .y..FIB. first stages. Our Kanaka crew had, J. WHICH WiS ALL was an old gentleman; reporter, as usual on visiting a' vessel, gone on occupying "there bench : I. in the old Fifth the trunk was too board, got my valise,ranbut myshouted when they saw the dead and district who was exceedingly, but one I for me; for out, heavy retreated to their boat, terribly and during his term of office he indolent, allowed of a number of Idlers who were stand dying, On landing, .all but the cox- the business of the court to fall behind. frightened. 8100 on to me, r offering help ing looking swain ran away, and he had to get a At last he died, and as his successor an far their aid. ,Not one moved. Olving crew to man the boat the old Virginian was chosen, who was celeof them, my sweetest Spanish, I turned next'dayj Malays two hours after the brated chiefly as an Inveterate tobacco-chewe- r, Within to my room, when a sailor ran up again one of was brought Kanakas the and whose knowledge of the law o me. 'I'll give you a lift, shipmate," visit, who had was exceedingly small. the to the police, by hospital When he took eaid he; and he did, and helped to carrystreet, dying office he picked him Up In the solely of oath 'into the the mv traDS over to .Weller's office, on Pa- from' Inquired v;r :. fright.'. j condition os the calendar, and when ho clllo and Kearny, opposite the City Hall.' disease did not take the form, of learned how great was the; number cf The lire did hot come to this part of the anThe and: but few died in San; cases awaiting decision he immediately epidemic time. My sailor would not Francisco thanks city ata this, to .the winds and her ordered the clerks to lay all the papers In a cont remuneration only take able physicians. before him. ' They were accordingly J of drinksT of the Colonel's best couple . &f tafwint mtt him In r i V.nn IT ii carried Into the courtroom and the OCB EKUTH OmcIB, command of a vessel, and had the pleas- - Dr. Bogers, was a man of talent and newly elected Judge eyed them sharply u re or saving nis vesset irom oemg con- - experience, most; gentlemanly action, for several" minutes. Beaching over he grasped the first, one that came to his genial disposition. '"." on boards men of the hand, and laying'lt aside said: 'This one lie was one of the noted gers for the defendant. That evening after the fire those who time. A captain of a vessel made him a Is decided was taken, and laying it "Another the met with had been working engine present of a Kamchatka dog, which and formed a company Tony Ludlum always followed the doctor wherever he aside by Itself, he remarked: 'And this as foreman, "Merian as secretary the went which made him still more an one I give to theheplaintiff.' "In this way disposed of every case first organization In San Francisco. It object of observation and talk. on In fire calendar, giving every other verentered and the first named was The doctor's income made him an dictthe to the defendant 'and the other to as No. ak afterProtection was he from removed and of department object envy, the as and plaintiff. Strange as It may seem, ward Lady Washington, his office the 1st j of November. From finally is still claimed In the old districts that llanhattan No. 3. I think all the old the Sth of May to that date, 1 had paid it rendered were the at the forma- him $22,400 clear, more than S100 per the verdicts thus olcers of the department ever :r.delivered there, mesa; over ',,;-t!.the which .Y equitable have rtter, gone tion - About this time the was either before or since. leaves Merian as the oldest living oficer, dy. hospital city of the Pioneer Department of San Fran- burned, and tho Mayor, Captain Chaa. H. ct cisco, There are three things of which Brenham, and the Council, mad a Shopping In Cairo. feels? to Marine with State the proud: nrtan lie justly During their stay in Cairo the late Hospital la a veteran of tfca llezl- - care for the city patients at the rata of Canon Liddon and his sister, Mrs. King, First v':' :': C3 per day. .; cast war. occasionally went shopping, and the ':'') t acond A pioneer of California. Of all applicants for entry Into the lady gives the following account of Third A pioneer fireman of San hospital; those who came by sea wera Oriental bartering: 'De Nicola (the ITrrncIsco. rated as State patleata, aad I gave the courier) asked the price of an article, the seller proThose cover saore glory than dollars, order. All others wera city patients and then offered cant buy the rights I have who obtained their orders ftosn the tested he sever altered his price; then tut dollars ' 1 De XTlccla fclied up the coeds, putttsa wca as j American. Mayor. a on tawexd One moral a chair and said; 'Very well, do not 3 t cold, car utnrr aqazst. rainy sae syring an came man to to waata to a order anymore wcriz; I Eiis.ll give you X get came The Sth of Mayhad beenand reported!, Urn man a stele have enter The zaercbant screamed; De the passed creat--: had beeii to theUSTor, who sent hint to Nicola postulated; for duty. A law then they shook at Can me. The only parl.suJxrs he could ctve hands. tDUctti ; a ytate liarine Hospital etc., tad I fcreezz, a char? ef I'rsnclsco, placed under the on returning to Lis retza two ti.c-- ht tbs ntttrr rrci r.:rr 2, rrsa f ri c? ttiiltS, trto alia ks.4 ccatril tf were, c.3 rc;sa-titl- e Ds liiccla whizpjrcd ta u, i;ow f.url venlrs ttfera, til, : i CuirantlBe laws. All vesstU 3t:r-wrM-C;- c to tr-l- a. zz real tittls la zl rtta tlttlzT Th;y ct Ci'a' rrsacictd ware t ha at hisIz.'-l-dtor. t!. s cl 1 : 1, cad Csclly : 1, t!c! stazzr Hi : t tcre"ci, ca wtcra the Hear, hilth i by Nicola tliret t nncsasc'us. Ha L- l.I-- i til : i ta L!s til cur rrc!:xrr3 ite thay r wira tllowei to entxr at rcoci t circJS r had aad aad rri tzll L'o, :. : ; I t!i vaiisl on till est recover, L csil 1 Ll3 ctra'. 1 ii. iX CiV 1 c:.;:c.it rit I I for aad r ,1 i cmr f cr 1 !ra f irt :;, tci t lap? la i t: 3 :.?t3c-.r- . I tt'i I i Ic .! per-sone- nl off-hom- e, - red-sblrt- ed - - i ' vf . ','?'( hell-glvo- i - . - full-bow- -- , ; .'? m V . ' - i ' . , might-have-bee- ns j j - . ' i . . dry-goo- i to-nigh- t." I ' ; - j 5 N j j J'- - - . j , ; ; J . j - i ' ; .:i. .) ; .. : -' corn-tra- j ' . i -- one-hal- f; ; - - . hoItl. pt-x- c-- f-- ... ; . . . taaasrs fcc-Ia- ?" r-'- -- 5 t3 t' a : ' j" - a "S J wlaca te r'7 Lt t r -l - so-and-- so. r-- rr-trr- -- ; - 3 i a I '. -- 7, f J-t- J "CnUGES." LAS ' JIO ' organization was altogether a- secret order. It is somewhat doubtful as to what they founded their assertion oa. At length it was concluded to. bnild a cabin for the monk, which should mark the.sanctuary of their order. Of course, Tmiiti:nSj cf a ncL;i::s Order it was located on the toD of Old. Baldy: The faithful casein bled and the- work Founded ia Sew Hciito. was begun; but soon j - ' "JUAI1 DE Springfield. He won it, defeating Keen of England and Woodside, Prince, Morgan and Neilson of this "country. In a twenty-fou- r race at Omaha Ashlnger defeated Torn Eck, Prince and others, esrecord 401 miles. tablishing a world's Last May ln'a y race at Minneapolis, Ashlnger beat Prince, Beading and Dingley, He made' the first hundred miles In 5 hours and 47. minutes, which THEirlBA3rtnf or watkb, the supply having been brought to the is the world's record. . . . v top of the Jmountain In half barrels lashed to the backs of burros The ru4de who told the story was one of the boys that had - driven the water-lade-n beasts. The; monk, however, bade them go to a certain place beside the path, and there they would find water bubdid as bling up from the earth. They directed, and though they ' had passed and repassed the. place hundreds of times, and never seen a sign of water, they obeyed the command and found the pool which ever since has been called the Blessed 4 Spring. The fame of so great a miracle Went , (through all the to country, and: people from that time the present have continued to come from far and, near to drink at the spring and to carry away Its waters for medicinal purposes. That the authencity of this miracle might be put beyond cavil, - ""r the half barrels In which the .water had previously been carried were placed in the spring, and there they remain to this WILL1AM LAMB. , day. ' Christian-JohWilliam Lamb is the seventy-tw- o had often informed his He Is a followers that he could remain In one honr champion of England. exof and and endur rider nor fast than less pluck, neither great longer place actly three years and forty days. So In ance. the year 1865, on the very day the time expired, he disappeared from Old Baldy as mysteriously as he had come and his people have seen him no more. Report, however, has it that he was shortly afterwards killed by the Indians at Is lets, whom ho attempted to convert to his theories. By these; Indiaus he was buried; VbuVito their astonishment, on the next dayj - s RI0X - WESTERN , N. GIJANDB Runvxr' "RAILWAY. six-da- - " v;o:et.ful miracles cf am cld asx. Graphic Description of a Jonraey to the Summit of Old Italdy A Phan-- , torn Fomt-T-be Koad Marked by A Crosses Cabins Discovered Not Remain Will Bnried Body That Taciral CToaassrosaxxca Fa SAirra. V; N. M., Oct. as, 1801. From one of the members of a tourist party wborecently made the ascent of the famous twin mountain peaks In northern New Mexico known as Old Baldy, the following interesting story of their trip is learned: ' The party reached the base of the peaks late one evening Jn the middle of ' j August, They remained e at-th- j ranch of a wealthy old Spaniard named Placldo Sandoval.1 The next morning having secured guides, the party started on their Journey, the ladies mounted on burros, the gentlemen taking U afoot. For about three miles the way Ilea through the finest of timber, at this season of; the year, a presenting, scene intensely to be enjoyed. Something like a mile of the latter part of the ascent is over paths rough and rugged, trying to the men and; difficult to the animals and their riders; but time and patience conquer, all things, and at last the brow of - the mountain Is reached amidst general rejoicings Looking, back, but little over 200 yards would seem to cover the distance over which they had come. Around ibem as the eye can reach, stands a huge' rbsBST of dbao missa When, er why. It died, no guide or settler can tell; no tradition of the events linger on the lips of the traditional old- as-fa- r , ; est Inhabitant. But there it stands, In all the melancholy grandeur of death, not a living tree throughout its wide extent, though thousands upon thousands of jeottoo woods are springing up at the "feet of 'the dead giants. 's A journey through this ,phantom! forest brings the party to a cabln, built-o-f logs, from beneath which flows out a bold and beautiful spring, its water clear as crystal and cold as ice. For another half-mi'the way leads throush the dead forest, the path being marked out by crosses reclining against the trees. These emblems of the crucifixion have all the appearance of not harlng been disturbed for ages. At the end of this section of the journey another cabin comes into view. It is smaller than the one atf the spring and differs from It by having neither door, nor window, nor chimney, nor any other opening, except an aperture near the ground, which cannot be of greater dimensions than 10 inches in height by 30 inches in length? This cabin is situated at the very edge of the dead timber, Immediately in front of it, and at the distance of about 100 yards are three immense crosses, representing those of the Savior and the thieves who died with him. They are so massive that they look as though twenty men would not be sufficient to handle one of them. . Neither are they planted in the ground, but are maintained in an upposition by tons of Stones piled right around their base. half-mile- le -- I ... . n : . IFIS BODT; WAJ3 FOUKD CaST FORTH from the grave. At once advice was at sought of the sisters at Santa Fe and their suggestions the remains were again consigned to the earth and heavy stones were used to keep, them down. But all in viin; on the third day the on the surface as before. Once body was more it was burled and once more on the seventh day It quit the tomb. Since then, every seventh year, this remarkable corpse comes from jits resting place only to' be thrust back by the determined Indians. This' inability to remain in his grave, like a decent man should, is proof to the opponents, of the order, of The Third, that Juan, de las Cruces during his lifetime must have some committed unpardonable sin against God or the church. ; Shortly before he left them, the monk Instructed his followers In the Oallinas of the valley to build a temple on the top which they should ever remountain, gard as holy ground; that no man can own. He laid off the plan of the place and set the stakes for the several buildings; directing that on! tha day of their great festival, in (ascending the mountain they should stop at each of these engage In worship. The buildings and have' never seen ereetod, bebuildings cause of the poverty of the people; but, on the 3rd day of Majr, which is their great anniversary, the entire band makes -- - j i This Is called the Station of: the Crosses, and from it there falls upon the view one of the loveliest andi most picscenes to be found in all New turesque Mexico. On the mountain top the dead timber has disappeared, to be succeeded by an open glade, dotted over with clumps of trees, lovely In their luxuriant foliage, while the glade lis carpeted with grass of freshest green. Looking over the adjacent country, the eye has an unobstructed view for 100 miles, at least. Las Vegas seems to lie but little removed .from Old Bald y 'a base j while far away Glorietta looms up toward the heavens, walling in the! field of vision. Tecolote meanders on Its way like ' a thread of silver, and Starvation Peak breaks bold and barren on the view. So wide, so varied, so beautiful is the scene, that a painter would throw down his .brush in despair, while a poet would lament his lack of language. From this spot of scenic grandeur, the guide leads the way to yet a third cabin smaller even than the last, which a slight undulation Jn the glade had hidden from view. Like the cabin at the Crosses, the roof of this one is fiat, covered with earth and overgrown with grass and brambles. Like the other, also, it had no opening of any character, except a slight oblong hole less than a foot wide, and not more than two feet and a half long. In both cabins this opening had Its four sides thickly studded with long projecting nalla, making both- ingress and egress a tedious , and painful performance. . Unlike the second cabin, this one, which goes by. the name of the Home of the Sacred Hermit, consists of two parts, a kind of veranda and a sleeping apartment, the latter not being more than four feet wide and eight feet long, and of so scant a height thatja man of , - customary stature cannot stand upright it. in ' Before retracing their steps, the guide stepped aside from athe beaten path, and called attention to soring which otherwise would not be noticed by passing is about parties. This spring or pool six feet square, is. Inclosed In a kind of frame work, and has so sluggish a current, if current at all, that a thick and uninviting scum accumulates upon its surface. The guide upon his knees, with hat: reverently removed, brushed away the scum and drank heartily of the water;' vainly urging the party to follow 'his example. This, he said was ,';'' y THB. BUESSED STKIXO, and its history, together with that of the crosses and the cabins, was thus had ended. given by him when the trip Some time in the year of 18C2. there the- people of the appeared among man a of peculiar mien and valley, austere habits. Whence or howcr when he c&rsa no cae knew, lis tzii that ha was an Italian menk. that his home was upon the top of Old Baldy, and . that he had come to teach the people' the way of the Loi-- xaore perfectly. lie would . notJelaj bat ti bars necessities asrt then caly iatiaEicst creamer cf Ufa, chlsf ercupitfoa :t?3 :!2C0'C3 xrsa La la ca tLa tiat csaflcynsrst cf. tha .Eo;2U"3, trher tlia ncrti sldm' 1 Wi 3 ascent S3 tli cscst. Circsli to raads a trail fcr tia eatfra- QU2tit!sx':'-HlS- way la lined 1?- i IJ- - lv. a fr I son f : Cf crC22.'.Cndl C3 - tlsIf. tUa'cr5i:;3 cf his ccastrt?a- !.. to J'I a. :h I $ : f r Vi i At I.T Ar Ar Piovo Provo.. Thlstlq Mantl ' t -- jvr' wv :l ' i r " I , ll:-iOa- ........... Lt tinntl June. At GlenwooJ.. . Ar Leiulvllle... Ar Pueblo. Ar Colo Sp'gi Ar 1 1:10 p. m. 3:aJp.m. fi::.0p- - m. Itenwr;...;. Wkstakb loinver Na Ko. ORTHBOt'KD. J Grand J a no. ArGrrenRlver l.t GrtfD River. ........... . Saiina Lv Mantl.... .'. Lv Ttiiftlo. .... Ar Provo Lv Provo A r Salt Lake.'.. Lv Salt Lake... ArOtfden. iu. - 4:l0a.io. 7:0Ua. ia. No. L 3. 7:00 p. m. 9:4S p. ra. 11 !3L a. in. 1 li 1 p. ra. 5MO . tn. b:bf a. m. :ftO p. n. JO: 18 a. ra. ltt:.V). in. 1:10 p.m. Lv LeadviUe Lv Glfawood Lv Grand Juno. 8:aO 7;fn affm. fi:48a. m. .. Colo Sp'ga. Lt Lv Pueblo Lv Nat - , AtbtUas ArGrttn Ulvcr LvGrxn Rtrer. ArUraodJuna Ar i No. 8. 4:45 p. n. R:30. m. 8:fl0p. ra. fV:.5 p. m. 8:4i. m. 9:40 a. fl:tft p. m. V:f0a. m. :.Vp. ra. 7:47 p. rw. lt:Oa.TQ. 11:35 p. TO. . in. Il:40o. m. 7:47 . in. b:3- p. ru. ia:Sa p. m. TJ:3ft a. m. .... 3:&?p. m l :Q5 p. ra. ... B:S6 p. ra. STiosTlo? 6:W p. to. 6:4ft a. ra. 9:30 a. ia. ::)p.ni. p. m. 10:00 i. ax. r,. J :07 a. m. :i25 p. to. . R:S6a. tn. 7:JO p. m. ... .. a- Lak .. Lt Salt Uk. Ar Salt y:61 a. 1'iToi p. VJ: b p. 1X:.V p. :! p. a:.lp.p. 3:40 l:U)p. m. 1:00a.m. 4:20a.m. 4:47 p.m. 5:07 p. ia. a. m. 4: . 7Tc6a.lm. j . ....... xa. .. . ............ .. . :33 a. tn. 10:15 p. m. m. 10:15a. tn. lu:'5 p. in. 1(35 s.1 ro. t0:r5 p. m. ia:0j p. m. 12:30 a. a. m. 1:2: ia p. in. 1 in. 1 :.XJ inj p. local servick: a. ,'dO in. ru. ru. rn. in. us. ,? LSHI, ASERtCAN FORK, PROVO AND srRINaVIl.LS. Leave Salt Lake 9:50 a. m., 6:06 p. ui. and W:AS 20 p. m. 12:Ol noon and-p m.; arrive Salt Lake Arrive Salt Lake from Provo and SprwgvlUe, 19 :SOa. in. BINOBAII. ' Leave Salt Lake 8:00 a. in. Returning arrlv , Fait Lnken:00 p. ra. J.H.BENNETT. t "Snot. ALBKlt V sHOOK. n Albert Shock, the rider. Is really the long distance rider of records of the raoe with his previous 10S3 lo09 miles In seventy-tw- o hours; hours and 1405 TDE miles In seventy-tw- o in 143 hours. German-America- f. 1. A. SYSTEM. EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER Ayee?s;Pii.ls TSxeel all ethers as a fanuly medlolne. They are suited to every constitution, old and are agreeyoung, and, being sugar-coate- d, able to take. Parely vegetable; they leave no fil effects, but strengthen and regelate lus slews nli. Uvez. and bewels, and restore For use every organ to Itsornormal Junction. either at borne abroad, on land or sea, these Pills '. y Aro tho DcGte -- . - M. RACE. . any time, I, and, daring all member of my family have used any other kind ef snsdlcinSHtTsen Ayrs Pins, but these we always keep at hand, and I should not knew how to get along without them." A..W. oodeTberg, Lowell, Mass. I have used Ayers Cathartic Pills as a USE. CAR THROUGH miles 1891. I. Trains Arrive and Depart at Salt Lake Daily as Follows: . ARRIVE From Esitern points i :00 s ra. Frsto Butt. Portland, Logan, PsrkCity ra, 10:45. sad San Fraaoiseo ...... 1 :33 ra. From all Eastern points p. y Off den and Inter- From Cache Vall . 7:30o. in. mediate points . . ....... IFrom MiUoni and Intermediate points :40a. in. From Juab and Kureka p. tn. 4:00 p. ia. From Terminus and Toole DEPART 7:00a. tn. For 11 Eastern rtolnts. For Butte. Hortlsnd Sn- - Francisco 10:25 a. nv and Cache Valleys For Cache Valley and Park City S:30p.ia. ' FranFor all Eastern points and San 6:00 p. no. ... .y. cisco For Juab and Eureka 7;H)a.rn. JFor Millord and Intermedtat , points. 4:0Up. id. .... 7:10a. m For TwiiitnuR and Tooele....-...Ilsilr. Sunday xopted. Trains between Juab and Milford do not rua Sundays. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 201 Jl AIM ST. DcR BDBLET.. h T1 . : . , f C S. GnL MttisK. AS-Passg- 6. tt. H. Cxakk. Genl. Marr. E. L. Tratlo Mar O. Dept. r. i Umax. P. A T. G. At. IMedlcIno Family and havs always given the for ss : ' P I years, they utmost satisfaction." Bloeinlngton, Ind. James A. Thornton, "Two boxes of Ayers Pills cured me of Severe headache, from which I was long a suff eres." Emma XLeyes, Hnbhardstown, V - Mas?. ' Ayer v V ( IT rARKD MT HID THEoDinEGT THROUGH LI HE O. AKiHU As CO., Xowell, gold by all Dealers ta Medicine. J, C5 h: i J ZED IT TO YODR FEIEIIDS. WILLIAM MARTIN. A National Interest has attached to w the great y bicycle race at Madison VVEEliy ."TEIZU acon City, Square Garden, New; York count of the Celebrity of the contestants and the probability that several of the ETTLARGED to twelve pages. riders will approach If not surpass the y record. world's previous William Martin Is an Irish boy who WsrsxaT Taiapss eonnnsaesa Its came to this country j when three years H twelve ,ef Jaansry 1st, l&W eotusaas. sad will eaces, ssasty-lold. His home Is in Detroit, "Michigan, d with st lsost tost the and he is now in his 22nd year, tie has hir.arlsg It wul eostAia ths erea ot all been in the United States army and has M jmmmt Mbxabedin tbs 441y, lol, own fin mud Kailooal. Ia a regular discharge from the service. w.rtai. bssS nd of dlwtiAls jm 1 tbe dsilj ant Previous to his entering this race he had UVod tm bs ss stsong rsf at. uria as m In eaa nvssd lit aa Detroit for been lying In hospital stbe a btJ t4 f'St.M st Ur Over three months with a broken : thigh. He only left his bed four weeks ago to wateh will eaife aa eoi. world's widbs Isei- this race, r His pluck was participate in Vhm snlslxis sad ( Dtsh well shown, on Thursday when his leg U,iU ta serroeadlas xw esrrfol omatry will bvs was so 'bad that his; trainer 'feared' it or fniBior, yiugis winsiwaoa; im tb diaoorvrr, sltasr srsry aaiwttwt. might fail hfm altogether. "Well," said r bm faitb joewlos-sorss. will rr does I'll finish the race on Martin. "If It 1 one leg. 'That's the sort of pluck 3 fVi. end lis ysejjies s and devslopiasnt trathf ally tsorees will be that's born In Dublin and bred in the United States,' said a promfhent sportw eoaesnisxf tbe eelibbortna States,' eail I'CErltssfss, who- was on tbrtt prosTsu ing man, enthusiastically, mm t vtiT - -- r Ik csesi fToerirtt., Uo, the track at the time. Ills coarage Is s Uafsl reot of tb :,;sg nui When wiy of thl Croat wuMttfal rsMHttees spirit. equaled byfelthison generous Tstsad laeiac Tss his wheel and was badly iuu wion, Ashlnger tb el bast lvrairoat la ainri head. Martin dismounted hurt about the ' wssrljr Msrspapecs. and went to I his aid, rubbing liniment success His wounds. in his rival's upon this his first endurance race Is due in all S3, PC3TAC3 to his simple habits of life, probability ..CS.OO he never haying tasted liquor in his life, weue nor tobacco tn any form. Our picture JZ3 m tTtTtS.. represents htm as he appeared on tho fifth day of the race and was taken as be sat upon his wheel, the rider bavin paused la his course for a minute ia order to be photographed, for the first time tn his life. - O six-da- six-da- ! x eoo-Us- m yr all points in Wisconsin and Michigan. Tbroueh Sleepers to St. Paul and Minneapolis, with direct connections poln's ii. Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota Ir For tickets, sleeping cor reservations, and all Information, apply at any office, or to W. !. BTAMSf Aitl. General Agent, Salt LskcClty. 14. II. SIEAKS, Trsvellng Freight and Pas. City. sencfr Agent. Salt LakeThird ' W: II. NKWUAN, General Manager!' J.V. M.A. WHITMAN, and TUBALL, General Passenger ' ' Ticket Agent. Vlce-Pres- rai ..V- - -- t. ckteai Railsaj. THIS T ATitiFi. V- . oao Q AKD ALL POINTS EAST. Runs Fast Vestibule Trains with Throoeb with Sleepers and Ulning Cars, connecting TUrougn Trsins far,, Milwaukee. Madison and Utah . f tCi-- In Effect April 1st, i--- srl - itar-:sseats- ip.it.. ant.MK r. 4alYrlMt la . . j -. A'"- SALT LAKE -- . ' TraJs - - PARS CITY. City s 1 leave, 4 " -- . ..t-- ? l:fM a. is S: J 4 :UJ : p.ni OCee aud Depot corner Blfbta Eastb a&d MACXINT03H, CeaL Frt. and Pass. Aisaat Main street. L3YY.- cxn.sa? ' ' ClXt. 8:CQa rs rraln I leave ElBtl8ot and MarnSX, 4:C Jp,rs 10:1 J ats " S arrive " Bouts,v and - Mala fit,, sup.a Gal-lin- as - ti tt3 rtlli2,T 0Uen... No. 1. PACIFIC - THE GREAT BICYCLE Lv T7 Kortmbtr Kfleet Sunday. Sopth inn TABLE. UNION . Old Baldy. fm TIME Gen. Mfcr. the ascent of the mountain, stopping Pfils have been used in my family "Ayers and worshiping at the places where over' tor years. "Ws find them an ex- thirty their founder fixed the several stakes; medicine In fevers, eruptive diseases, cellent and on the n'ght of that day, from Las and all bilious troubles, and seldom call a Vegas and from all. the country for many only pill physician. They are almost the miles around their sacred fires, kindled used tn ear nelghberhood." Sedmon C. upon the summit of their holy mountain 'i Comty, Bow Landing P. O., "W. Feliciana Parish, La. may be seen the whole night through, I have been tn this country eightnoryears, flame brow of the with living crowning ' neither this i CTJBBENT P.O. DODGE. A.K.VVELBY. TBS STATION OF THE CROSSES. .n c OVERIBini 1, 1891. TJT.AJI. STJXDJLY MOITSXNG, -- ; XlecttaL 1 -- s rnri''rc XAIE CITY, OALT ray b4iae bo hid hd h i m proper y eared' for and placed Jin a private room. I went to see himf It was my old friend Dr. Bogers. entered as a pauper patient In the hospital, where but a few months before hewas master. I sent immediately for Dr. McMillan and other of x his friends, and all that human aid could do was done for him. but It was too late, he never recovered consciousness, but died in a few days, and was buried by the Masonic Order, in the cemetery, where , now stands ' the; new City Hall. He had keenly felt his removal from office, and avoided his friends going to the north of the State, and afterward to Los Angeles, In both of which places he had Invested In mines myths. He had sot naveot a dollar. . As I stood where the funeral procession passed, I could count, up Into the thousands sums owing to him by the sorrowing mourners, who; had let him die as the unknown. They never sent his family a dollar, ' though the. foundation j of the wealth of several , of the leaders of the haut ton of San Francisco was laid upon the money sometimes won from the old man when not In a state to know what he was doing, but whose punctilious Ideas of honor would not allow him to refuse their claims. ' The Four Hundred of San Francisco! Well, old timers lenew some of their daddies and mammies. They cameby sea and by land,; aud some were brought. receipts were 'heavy So were? the expenditures. Many found fault with this law, but I know that much (rood was done and thousands relieved who would have suffered and died. J The officers were all able and distinguished men. Colonel John AY. Geary, the Mayor of San Francisco, was the chairman of the boards Dr. JJ, II. Rogers, formerly health officer of New York City, was health officer. Dr. John F. Thorpe health commissioner, and Dr. A. Ilub-bar- d resident physician. My position required me In the office to receive alt reports and fees, and pay out all moneys, also collect the health officer's fees,and also give permits to enter the hospital. After the first month, much all business except that of apretty medical nature was thrown upon my , : 35. x.z.ts orrtr. |