OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES; WEDNESDAY, DECKMBE U !T, 1S9I. 5 I J ii r T3T : 4-- By the quieter morning hours, when you Open Evenings Ll L can walk about at pleasure instead of being V Open Evenings t J 1 Until Christmas. "s. carried with the crowd. f Until Christmas. ' Our (l)ristnjas Greeting. f $ III $3.S0 r Dr.. Patterns in stripe! and check voM, i.) clean out every l..uk l.y Jm.sry 1U new "rtu'uJas 'laVl: arrived. '.- - ..! ,., ..: ! I it. It..- - or miv r "r " " ' Cheviot.. Hcnrh'tl'iti, etc about hilt .t iuotcu Clilviot lteef.-- .tickets, Astrakhan ' i am .lov-- Ud.- -' Miiw. ..iiliroiil-n- il hand- - r i ana !:!'., is i, crrn lining t;. nimti.r of f for lircss Patterns' in all" Wool' stripe,; triinm.,:, :,t Jii, .. fs. s.,,,,1, cMv,t .1,,, kola ClirMlimS Aprons. ''hM.'nu. ul'iVuUn.'a 1" -- M,...,. .tlar.lv. Tl..-r.- . i. !... pride buck of mmp check., camel's hair effects, Novelties. ud Una Jv'o's ' 'i VU Tl 1."' ol'Tl!?" trA Wo have', wonderful .t.k of t U, i"!' li.mr. . ,d Mfr.. .1 !.. l'r:d...,t gnu ti. full...,, ..f .....i.fact...,. -r . low. !... 'at under-price- Christ!-.,.- , ,! r ,1 .'r,.. l'hi:T..i. 1! .1. ; Sol l. -- r p., e o,,r n.1 a belt. plaliN, very utti. l.i.n. ... i f ..ra-- 'r i.ri. $;..:. band.-..- :. aud KA ... .. . KfiML. .,.! I'ln... ... .,i,,L,1,l- - ll.M I.hl.t-- , III all M.lU l.iacK, at .. ." wi t'.'. h. I... nt ,.V. ..Ii..i.k I'.- .- ?lli.l!l) for l)r.-t- 1'att'TPS of IiIl'Ii rln-- ii htnlTs of .vhhhik i it.., , t r ,! T..II, ,. .1 41 h i in nr.-- . ! ..... i. . iiniinu la. l colli at " l',;' ' riMlH'H Al.i.ka S'al Ht- - . '. , p. . Jl ";,lta;'.l",l,;.Kal.ri,.l!,( "'"" n. ...,,-- .' .., m.m,l ,1,1... and Sets for ClirlstllllW I'l'l-'I- IH. Jil'llls' ! Un.l.i.l.l-- S. f.t ,V; Kr'1!;",k. o'.'r I . lii.nMonaar.'i,.tl,c.,).-el- , v." i.'.',!' la".1"! w IIT !".':' 'fr 1, Krl..-m- T.il.1.' clollw. Iil l Kut-- h. iiTJ I.. W.. a a?srrt.ni.i.l of i un- - .,.rl, Ul, , Mn :r ,;l lhl. .',., iff fmi... for .T5, Ii.'Jf. ftt.il tHvard. Illavk- - VZftm rL' ' s oirt. . C s,?,;t: an.l :t.V!.. Ila.t.l.u... ...- I.,,., ..t l 1... and l.t. ..'..' W hi! ,i, m ,., ,,,,.. ,.1..,.', , , ,i, .!..) . K, ,., .!.. for p.Mx and upu..l;. ;Us'k, ''L?". " Li.., , )....t.k., hy tl. yard. it.i i.;,,.!..,,. t ..hi..f ,..,., , K.c. I. .r,-.-. r..a.,.l I. on, I. llta.-rl- Nm-- ..love i .la.-- ..nal,, for at.d ... CJ, "XV, i fcni-- vi' i,.ut, l.. i.i ; t xur..-ti.- of ,.uU.-rt- . a I II,.. ,, y hlk ,,m,n,.,. i,l...-- an.l ,...1.. t $!.... s...-d.- . 1 d A m. for $IH.(M , upward.. a. k " l ,V V ,mm ;i ' fxtu.- -. 'll.- -i th.. -v- - V''"' " ' 01 r...,-i- l I" an.l M wo.tld I... I l...- -f . m ,!..,,l ...il.v. al Jl.f... K.tit- - I .l.;.il:li.idai.i..lor$ll..!ff. and ..paru. hb.-- , ' ";; "V t s f x.n rtylw ilmt bv- - j...f.,-- . v ,,,,' .,,,.,, v( h,. Mil. l..,.!.... -r -, M .r.., , .1 jX I .'...- - " r'1 .V. t in .. lor.il V W '..,-- ' "' . "1""1 i, ., un.t. 1, ,,.1. t .,rtl. on. t.o.v, Mark. iti Ui.U, ut .W yatd; foruii-- trk 1.50. I " iudk-r.-l.i-- . ..itt. ......U L. hi lint. ,., M. tan,., .., ar.d ooui..m.,i. Clili-itlHH- lllllllllit'rcilli !. ;.. (r I ..lor-- .l Mlk Mrip.aH n,li- - mum l.la. k I.i nr. i.l in-- (.m iT c1oB,,,,1,r,,,,tr ;Sa7.,r,,-,im,-,c!o- , fr ciiris....:,, rrit, ron,.u ot .w ...,, ier ...... -- r . o. i i;;;r,':;:a(lV,n;:m.n,'o";;! !::!.::;sv,;rrv'r:i: I 1 0 OurTiIt? CVrtahtly nothing i. k.-- in .u-- coctlt.ii..-- re ht.dl.nd.l.-f- at Lk-"- J- a:,l . . p.-- w i;i :...,! ,.,or. i.d,.r-- , at jl, Ji.tf., :.o. - i:,a. .v ! M.lU-..-- , at '..a, fl, J tnonts at a .liMoitiit of n.tii.l.ra.Ku or has unit a practical valao. Wo dowu; worth I..lly W P n luor- -. Ine a,- - jfl.., . a.nl np... 1?. Jl.i., JI..V. aud COHN BRO Laces for Christmas Presents. COHN BRO.. no ana no Main oireet, new lot of i:--Ni iwuiu-ah-rrltalauocf HHbwukudhaknwd orahn jSipanoisohwi, st .i..d,!-.-...d.d vi.At.-,-MjWi.. .....h. 1 1G aild 118 Maill Street Skookam $oot Hai Gpolugp. iT-l"'- Orow3 Hair Rapidly. f,f ("' j liradicalcs Dandruff. - 'CX '.V M Stops Palling Hair. ' rf ''v Is a Preventive PWVS ': Crow Kair on IPI Toiict Artie. J Vif' s; I Is Free from all I f i Vj i Cvloring matter. Coutuines no MiueralorVegetable I'oiaou L an nonest and tnerit&rion9 prcparatiou. Kature's Own Remedy. IMm Root Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK. F Sal ty all Dru3git, 7 wr ja v riypr -- n, ...T m m.wi ' ... t ; ...a ...i wfciifc.. .... iifcw.... m i i... ...kiw tu4f UmIm.. -- 4 lv MnW4nrrf m- - ' t r ir Urn ilMMj.L.i i i X AEiionace to 4 A Of SaltLake City j :; ,jL Tiiat from tSis date : ; Until January 1st. I 0 cJh we will make 1 J Up to your ortler a p Hanfisome Imnorted i 4 V Clay Wei, in a 3 k. vAy Or 4 Mon Cutaway y, d Silk liESw tliroiizlioiit t, A FOR : j i fe will also I mt to your V ;i il Kaasnre tlis 00 i ;j Same tbim in SL i I A Prince Albert p I Or too HaaJ- - jr samcstlEiiortBi tjLj li k Ersss Worstei V j asi Siik Liaei f WOEt )y J k FOR p I if j Remember these will cost you from $70 to $90 elsewhere. Style, fit, trimming and workmanship pos- - H itively guaranteed. Is ij N I London Tailoriu Co. 1 : Garraige Shop. Blacksmithin, General Repairing and atron Work. Horseshoeing a Specialty. 230 South First West Street. JOHN D. SHAi'FEB, Prop. : Colon Pacific Holiday Rates. Tho Union Faoiiie has made a holiday rate of one fare for the round trip from all sta-tions in Utah to any point on the system not to exceed a distance of 2.V) miles. Tickets will be sold on December 24, B.", 31 and Jan-uary 1, and will bo good to return until Mon-day- . January i. .. Iiefore you buy real estate insuro Hie title with the Utah Title Insurance and Trust company. It will save you money. . THESUN Has Secured During 1892: W. D. Tlnwellt, H. Rider Hfitfrrarfl, George Mor-fdif- Norman Lockyer, Andrew I.anjj, Couna iDovifl, M. Cfenrije Mlvart, Mark Twain, Ruciyorti Kipling, T. Chandler lUrrl", H. LodIh Stevnum, W fUiam lilfick. W. Clark KiiHweJl, Mary K. Wll-kin- France, Jlo'ljtflon Burnett, and xuany otbcV distill gnl lied writers. The Sunday Sun. Is the cvoa'ettt Scaday newspaper in the world, irico a coiy. mail a vear. Aadieaa'mK SLN, flaw York, COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. Standard QangetMtwaen Dearer. Pueblo, Ooloiado Springy StR Iak City, Ogdoo, Pacific Cooal and ul Norlhwait points, via Haultoa, Lawk Ills, Aspn md Gleawood Bprtag. Soensry tlneqaaltal, Equipment Unsurpassed Throaea Pullman BlMpnn and PuUmaa Tourist CarsbetwMn Dearer and 6an Fraucteeo. Through tha heart of the Rocky Mountains tba Coat comfortable, th Mkfast aud ths grandaslnz all Routes. For ralos, dt criptlon, saaaphleM, to call upon or addras H. C. BUBNETT, UW.SkI Siu'h, Bait Lakt City. ,H. COT.BRAH.CJeowal aUnacor, Colo. 6prtf ja Colorado. CHAS. 8. tKE. General PusesgM Afleuk. DuiTtrjColarid ' FlllSI Fl'HSt! FntSltl For a Handsome and Useful II Ji.'.ay Pres-ent, go to Nont R, M'onr. it Co., The Fine Furriers, a W. 2nd South St. ipi1 Great Salt Lake Basin Forms a Perfect Stor-age) Ecservoir for TJuliinited Quanti-ties of Natural Gas. The Surrounding Mountains Pilled "With an Inoxauatible Supply of Chemicals ITecessary to Gas Generation. AS LASTING AS THE HILLS. Eu?o Moetinr' of Citizens at the Federal Court Room Or;r,ani3'j for Action last Evcuiug, A CITIZENS GAS COMPANY. The Organization a Popular Movement to Which Every Man Wonian and Child can Subscribe. It was a i;rniid success. The cH'zuns lat ni!;ht outhu.ied over nat-ural f,'US A lnovcinfiit was inaunfurated for the crjrani.ullitu of a popular cinpany to be ciillcil Hie Citizens Gas company. Several hundred citizens crowded the federal court room last iii,Lfl.t in response- tc the call (.1 the West Side association, to eon-si'.l-and discuss the natural jrns question ttiid lake steps for the speedy development of what is now nci.ernliy believed to be Salt Luke's greatest nnlural resource. The meet-ing was called to order shortly after 8 o'clock by .Mr. V. K. Taylor w ho announced the object of the call, He stated that while the Ve.--- t Side association bud the res-ponsibility f th.- ineutiii:;, it was the intention that it should be a popular jather-Im- r of citizens from till parts of the city, uud whatever niiulit be accomplished us the result should be for the benefit of the entire community. As it was to be a meeting of citizens lie that it select its own chairman. Judire ). V. r.nvcrs was the only name BUfrested, and he was chosen to preside by a unanimous vate. .Mr. J, I.. Taylor was tailed upon to act as secretary. (In assuming the chair, Ju.le Powers thanked the meeting for the honor and dis-tinction conferred, and said that he con-sidered the meeting one of the utmost int. jiortance. There were but three things necessary for a city to become a "rent metropolis, and they were indispensable. but because of the fearful strinneuoy of the money markets of the world for pome time pa.-t- . Salt Lake invcslmi-nt- are as l'o'.iI as ever. There are no loni; rows of empty stores or vacant reside te cs in the city. Prosperity will aatu come to us, pis or no L'as. lint I believe o are oti the eve of the re.ite.t boom that has yet occurred, and natural gas will rause it. The Hog (ias Croaker. "There are, I notice, a number of people in this city who say Ihut. the gas discovered is not (food jras; that It is bojj; eai. Well, if every toot of the Urcut Salt Luke basin had a )tas spouter on it, these same croakers would still hold out that it was bo gas. Yes, even if the Internal forces of na-ture should produce an rxploslou that would obliterate Salt Lake city from the face of the earth, and destroy its Inhabitants, leaving but one solitary sur-vivor to escape the general wreck, that per-sonage would, If a uteuiber of this little baud of croakers, declare, as be surved the scene of desolation, that ujf gas was responsible for it. "It Is necessary to develop the natural gas, and to let people, know that we have it Lore. Why, If that well had been stru. k at Denver, they would have let every one know of it the instant he struck the town. The visitor would get it pumped Into him on every band. The buck driver would talk natural gas to him coming from the depot, nnd the waiter at the dinner table would pour It int.. his car as be scanuod the bill of fare." The speaker advocated the spread of the good news. It can't be taiked too much, and he thought that everyone that could should fink a gHS well. Judge, Colburn's remarks were listened to with attention and received frequent applause. "I do not kno.v auytbiisg about natural gas" Mr. C. E. Stanton snid when called upon for some remarks on the subject, "but I can testify to the Improvements that have invariably followed the discovery of that article. The present well is now giving a presure of t.".l pounds to the square inch and when an enormous presure like that Is seen issuing from the bowels of the earth from a depth of nearly (100 feet, those who say it is not gas simply do not know what they are talking about. The proper thing to do is to get to work Immediately and sink down wells until the Trenton rock, w hich i believe underlies this whole vicinity, is reuehed. When that is done an era of treat prosperity will be ushered in. Manufactures will be established in this basin that will test the carrying capacity of your railroads and cause them to evteud on to the 1'ae.itic coast. The Union I'aeilie is now carrying a thou-sand tons of coal a (lay to the. smelters of Anaconda and liutte ut nu expense to those industries of 7 per Ion. When natural gas is obtained here in sullieieiit quantities, mid the establishment of rcverbatnry furnaces have demonstrated the fact, that on could be treated here at much less expeu-.- with natural gas substituted for coke and coal, ei'.-e- smelters will be located at Salt Luke, a;. thin city will become the smelting center ot the world." An Absolute Vulintitcd Supply. Fred Trimmer said that he w as acquainted wilh the geological formations 4f this la ;in, which as known to geologists us a perfect basin. It possessed all the features necessary to a good eas basin. He did u it believe there would qe any limit to the uas area in this lages had utilized it for dou.estie jmrposei ror thousands of year )iping it through reed pipes, its exist, n, e wus extended through ut many ectiluri. s that even the earliest writings of Chin, e history could not locate the date of its d s. overy. There was another well vhieh history peaks of, on the borders of the Caspian sea, that has al.-- o burned uuint.-rruotedl- for centuries. Judge Lynch believed that na-tural gas underlaid' this entire valley, and would bu permunent and inexhaustible, in the boring and sinking of wells throughout the valley gas had frequently been found in sntul quantities, but it was supposed to be bog or swamp gas, and no attention hud been paid to it. This recent discovery, how-eve-had changed the aspect, and action should be taken at oueo to develop the In-dus try. Citizens Gas Company Formed. The meetinir bould proceed to the Imme-diate organization of a popular company, and In accordance with that view he the following, which was unani-mously adopted: llfinlwl. That the recent wonderful discovery of iiutiirsl m our n.l.tst is of ereat interest and bennilt to every cilizon of Lake City, ...id alike to capital and lalxr; therefore be it the sense of tills meeting that a company, to be called the Citizens' J.uturul lias company, bo organized. Judge I.jn h then moved that a commit-tee of lifte'eu to solicit subscriptions to the stock and that it also be author, ized to draft articles of incorporation and organize the company at tho curliest possible date. The following gentlemen were named as the committee: Judge John T. Lynch, J. II. Harris, C. 0. Whitlemore, W. 11. Irvine, J. K. Kicketts, C. E. Wuntlund, T. A. Wickersbntn, Fred. Simon, t hus. E. Stanton, Judge. Colburu, . II. Hlatt, E. W. Taylor, A. J. White, Wendell Benson nnd E. W. Senior. W. II. Irvine, in urging the formation of a company a d the adoption of the resolution offered by Judge Lynch, said that it would be a popular company In which everybody could take stock. In reply to skeptical query that had been mado as to what could be done with natural gas when obtained Mr. Irvine related from his own experience what it had done for Marion, Indiana, his former home, and said that it was almost impossible to enumerate the advantages of natural gus. At Marion families were sup-plied with all the trus they needed for heat-ing ar-- cooking purposes at an expense of from .ft) to Js per annum. The village of Marion four years ago numbered lint about liOUO, today it was a large manufacturing city with hundreds' of great factories in full operation. Mr. Irvine quoted testimonials from consumers of natural gas, showing its cheapness uud advantages over all other kinds ot fuel an.l said ti.ut tho future would quickly prove that natural gas means more towav. is building tip Suit Lake than all the mines in L'lali, and lie did not in the least under-rat- the importance of the territory's great mine! al riches. J. 11. Harris moved that the capital stock of the new company be placed ut. ioO.ooo in shares of il each, to euuule every class of citizens to become subscribers. Captain William 11. Sells favored tho idea and eeeonded the motion. W. A. C.ussadv ttionght tliu shures should be of the par value of tlO each, but this suggestion m.-- with the vigorous opposition of au in-dividual in the rear of the court room, who obtained the lloor and urged that all should have un equal eiianee, "the rieli us well as the poor." To the amusement of the meet-ing he pitched iuto Mr. and de-nounced him as ''a banker on a front sea.," and declared that he wanted an eqiiul chance to take stock that was given to the bloated bondholders. Mr. Cassady gracefully with-drew his suggestion, and the motion to make shares of the par value of f 1 each prevailed. The subscription committee having been furnished with lists, the meeting adjourned subject to a call by the committee. At the close of the meeting many of those present crowded about the members of the committee nnd placed their names down for shares in the new organization. The. subscriptions ranged from one sln.ro by some individuals up into the hundreds by others, the aggregate reach-ing a grent manv thousand shures. The Citizens' S'atural (.as company is an assured fact nnd was inaugurated with spontaneous enthusiasm. The committee was organized wilh Judije Lynch as chair-man: C. E. Stanton, secretary, and i H. Hiatt, treasurer. The subscription will meet tonight nt the olliee of C. E. Wantland to draft articles of incorporation nn l airange the preliminaries of the organization. It is the intention of the committee to whom is entrusted this im-portant work to make the company a popu-lar one and to secure the subscriptions of tho great musses of the people. At $1 per share every man, woman and child can sub-scribe and become, a shareholder. Collec. tions will only be made against subscriptions to such an extent as is necessary from time to time as the work of boring for gas pro-gresses. They were cheap fuel, cheap light and .heap water. Although Salt Lake bad at her very doors unlimited quantities of splendid coal, our citizens wcro compelled to pay as much t;ud more for it than cities do ill the cust that are liot located within a thousand miles of coal mine. The speaker believed that Lis section was most fortunately blessed nitli natural resources. Heretofore the fer-tility of the soil and the w ealth of onr mines, but now Salt Luke was on the eve of reaping the benefits from a proper development of its greatest natural natural gu.i, liiui that it will soon taku rank as a great manufacturing and commercial center. The chair then called upon Mr. E. VV. Hammond of Lima, Ohio, and that geutle-n- . an came forward and expressed himself. "I am not a public speaker uud cannot mnku you a speech," said Mr. Hammond. It is a (ireat Kjiouter. "I visited your gas well at the Lake Shore and was very much surprised at what I saw there. It is one of the most remarkable veils in ils present condition that lever saw. There is much to be done about it before it is completed, but in all my experience I never yet saw a well that produced gas in such quantity. There is no question of an abundance of nat-ural gns in this basin." Judge Colburu being called upon for some remarks, opened up iua humorous vein, an-nouncing that the only experience he had ever bad with natural gas was the article that was produced without cost, and he really had au cxtensiro acquaintance with that article. He said that he bad never even resided in a natural gas country, out as one ' of the survivors of that battle-scarre- rem-lian- t of the real estate fraternity he believed that the city needed something to revive her latent prosperity, and he didn't cure whether it was gas or an, thing else. There were people who did not believe In booms, but the speaker declared that he did not want to be included in that class, lie not only wanted a boom, but he believed in one. Without a boom, Salt Lake would never have been the city it is today. If it had not been for a boom that elegant MeCornick block v ..uld never have been completed; if It had not been for a boom that massive pile of brown stone known as the Doolcy build-ing would still be buried in the mountains from which it was quarried, and thousands of people in this city who are now placed be. y.ind tiie possibility of want the balance of their lives would not enjoy tho comforts they pre in possession of. Dooms were a goo"! thing. It was not the fault of a boom if some one got too much real estate on their hand. II would be the same result If tl.ey purchased sugar, coal, Hour of any toinmoditv to eXf "The reason of dull times in Salt Lake," said Judge Colbinn, "is not that we have been or grown too fast, hasiu. it may he harder to unit in some places than in others, but I am satistled that it exists here in absolutely unlimited unan-titie- It will last as long as these moun-tains last. The mountains are tilled with ll.e chemical elements necessary to the pro-duction of ::as. They are full of lime and soda, and those elements, inliuenced by the action of water, produce gas. With an in-exhaustible supply of chemical elements in the neighboring mountains, and a great natural gasotnt't! r lying in Suit Lake basin, the forces of nature will go on making gas until the end of time. Mr. Trimmer, nr;uing on the great im-portance of the discovery to the peoplo of Salt Lake, offered the followidg resolution, which was unanimously adopted: iVioivr, That u memorial bo presented to tho president of the United Mates roip.esti.ig hln. to direct the proper scientific authorities to iiivonti-e.d-and report upon the extent of the mitiual gas deposits ill tue Salt Lake basin. Messrs. Trimmer, Williams, governor Thomas. Mayor Scott nnd W. H. Irvine were appointed a committee to draft und forward the memorial. . C. o. Whittemorc in response to a call, stated that he did not think uny one at home needed to bo told of the gas, because he thought the entire community hud faith in it. I'eoplu in the east are the ones Ihut should be convinced of it, uud then the fac-tories would eon.n, und Salt Lake would in-stantly become the metropolis of the west. "Honor is due to the pioneer concern that has thus far done all the work, and borne all the expense in the development of this great natural resource," said C. E. Wantland, the next speaker, '..nil I think great credit should be given them for their enterprise, by this meetinir. I therefore move the follow-ing resolution:" Jt'solwrt, That it is tho sense of this meeting that all credit is due to the .Allien. an Nutiiral (ias company for its eat. rprise in discovering natural Eras in this city, and that every t should he eiven said company in ils ef-forts to supply the city with ,;us. It was adopted without a dissenting vote. President i'red Simon, of the chamber of commerce, thought that natural gas would do more for the advancement of tho city than any of its other numerous reeources. (ireat attention had been directed to Salt and the chamber bud received over one hun-dred communications from eastern manu-facturers relative to natural gas. The let-ters had each been answered and tho writers invited to come out and Bee for themselves. The chamber of commerce, he stated, could be relied upon for any aid necesary to assist in bringing to tli is city eastern manufacturers to estab-lish plants, nnd will be ready to help itlong the Industries that will be established on the strength of the natural gas d'scovcry. L Judge John T. Lynch addressed the meet-ing, and slated to it that he was unae. quainted with gas except as seen from the Jets used for illuminating purposes, lie hud never been In a country where it was a natural product, but since this discovery had been made he bad reud considerable on the subject of natural gas and pursued some in-vestigations. He bad ascertained that there was in China a eras welt that had been burning from time immemorial and one of the native vil- - NEW EXG LANDERS' FEAST. Tho Third Annual liituquet of the As-sociation. Nearly one hundred guests and members of the society sat c, tvu to the third unnual banquet of the New Lnglanders' associa-tion spread in the main dining room of the Knufrford last night. It was nearly ! o'clock when tho dinner, at.tpical New England one, began. The tables were arranged in tho form of a hol-low square, minus one end. Kev. Dr. Mc. Niece, the retiring president of the associa-tion, sat at the head of the table and did the honors. The menu, besides the strictly New England dishes it contained, was in other ways a perfect example of the culiner's skill. After the feast bad been enjoyed tc. the utmost, that of reuson accompanied by the How of soul began, i'rof. L. E. llolden re-sponded to the tonst, "The Day We Cele-brate." In terse lungii age he depleted New England life and extolled the character of its people. They were endowed with strong individuality and with indomitable courage. Mr. Utter's poem, l)ay," was Hie next feature on the programme. I! wus most appropriate to the occasion and heart ily enjoyed. There was then a general demand that Major tfoodspceit relate a rtory of the for- - getfulness of a lioston minister at the cele-bration of the birthday of Daniel Webster und Horace Mann. The major modestly re- - sponded and related the incident in a manner that sent his listeners into uneontrolahle tits ot laughter. Dr. Utter responded to tho toast, "New England's " He spoke of the frugality, the honesty and the aggressiveness of the Yankee people. Tin y were born traders and had made their marks in all of the chaunels of business. Wendell lieiison was elected as the next president of the association. At the conclusion of the festivities, the association adjourned to meet again on the second Tuesday in January, 1MI;J, when a constitution und by-la- s will be presented for the consideration of the society. cmsmis comer r. Tho Great Festival and Musical l'rofiram at the Tabernacle. Extensive preparations and frequent re-hearsals have been had for the great Christ-mas festival that wiil be given ut the l aiier-nncl- The large juvenile choir of fW) voices has been carefully trained by l'rof. Stephens, who is to conduct the grand con-c.r- The soloists are Nellie Druce l'ugsley, lie-s- Dean Allison. It. 0. Easton, W. S. I. an. i roux and Lorenzo K. Engl. erg. J. ,1. li.iyues will preside at the great organ. AU of the aged, over 70 years, and the widows uim! orphans are to be the recipients of use-fn- ! and appropriate Christinas gi.ts. Many tickets have been Sold and the festival wiil be a great success. The following is tho I'HOUItAMSIK. 1 Chorus, "Welcome s of Sonc' Tabernacle .Iiivenile Choir. (With vorM's t,v cliil.l.'eti .uiilei 10 . e irs r.f .ere.") 2 lo.et, the ltrooklet ' '.. K. Stephens l.essie Ileal. Allison and II. C. ;J Dri.muttc solo, .'Y tilting on the Shotc'.... T. Sanborn Mrs. Nellie Druce Piitrtey. 4 Chorus, ".Merry llirdsof spring'". .'. C. A. White Juvenile Choir oViO voiitl. 5 song, "Hut on the Deep" Lohr Washer N. Liin.ereaux. 6 Descriptive sot.-!- "The Hart'' Pinsuti Mr- -. Hossio Dean Allison. 7 Chorus, "Jioivina," U. Stephens J u eniie Choir. (With swinging motion imitative of waves) 6 fliiet, Bohemian Ctrl Halfo Mrs. Nellie llri.ee I'Iil'sIi-- and I. C. i. 9 (. iu. iotiet solo, "Soiiiiiaa.iuila'" t uveiiiia I.oreioo. Kneherg. 10 ti.Mrtctte, "liigolelto," '. Verdi .elltlH Jlrut e Puirsley, Ites-ii,- . Ilean Allison, It. t'. and w. S. L imere.uix. 11 S. ene, "A Visit troi.1 santa Ci.uis" b ona! Clans himself will descend down toe (ireat Orirau carrying prizes to tie ft in stocsiiies, tiling on the platform, for the wile ers for selling the most tickets for the concert, then depart us he. C'.n.e. The little winners wiil then come forward ami cany off the prizes as their names are announce.!. 12 "Cood Nid.t and Pe.-- e b.? With You" J.nen.le Choir and Organ. Close of Iteedslrntion In .Salt I.itkeClty. The deputy registrars will hold sessions In the dining room of the Metropolitan hotel, corner Third South and West Temple streets, from 9 to 11 a. m. nnd from 2 to 5 and 7 to 0 o'clock p. m., commencing Mon. day, December and closing on the !'nd day of Jauuary, ISM, for the purpose of on. tering on the registry list of any precinct in said city the name of any voter which may have been omitted, and to make other corrections. Elijah Sni.i.s, City Registrar. Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec' 21, lsul. Union racllic Holiday Kates. The Union Pacific has made a holidavrato of one fare for the round trip from all sta-tions in Utah to any p..int on the system not to exceed a distan. e ut i'lll miles. Tickets wiil be sold on Dei ember .1. ', .'il. sml.lau-uar- y 1, and will be good to lelum until Mon-da- January 4. I |