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Show THE SAJr LAKE TIMES. FlUi).!'! IN I I l I . improvements TjeingmadS and contem-plated. Situated upon a commanding I Rm. li I j, jiff ' f--ii lly J Olnirwj nW.j & j Kirelw The romantio winding river, picturesque but too narrow to be grand, wnx lighted np by lanterns nnd carefully wa'ched bon-fires along the whole route, and ;?ach boat, differently decoratod, wns illuminated by electric iights arranged in ;ovn upon arches. Flowers and ribbons and fancy costumes added also to the decorative effect. One of the most conspicuous boats was the Neapolitan fishing boat, the occu-pants of which wore the well known dross of the lUhcrmuu and tisliernoman of the country. On reselling a certain point up the river a lauding was effected, a supper was served and dancing indulged in till after midnight. "Dancing in tho barn" was written on 300 invitations sent out by a society woman not long uko from her home in the coun-try. The barn, which has just been built, was charmingly decorated. Klectric lights and pink shades gave out aeoft radiance, Tho dancing was in the barn, which is an immense room. The carriage house was used for supper. The stalls, in which small tables were set for those who cared to use them at supper time, were lined with ouk leaves carefully tacked down and illuminated with rows of Japanese lan-terns, all pink and green. It was a "cos-tume" party, 'but only simple materials were used for the d resses. A notable part of the entertainment was the opening pro-cession headed by the liost and hostess, which was in reality a sort of stately mar.'h or dance, like the "polonaise" of tho .Mid-dle Ages, and served as the opening dance or prologue to the ball. There were many beautiful costumes notwithstanding the restrictions as to material, among them some dresses o the Louis XV and XVI periods, capitally gotten up and gracefully worn. Several flower costumes from a re-cent ballet were very lovely. FtiK FAGGED OUT TVl'OS. A Home for Indigent Printers Established at Colorado Springs by the Interna-tional Typographical Union. HANDSOME BUILDINGS GOING UP. Glorious Une to Which the Union Printers :) Will Apply tho Gifts of Messrs. ' ChildsandDresel. ThnTeTlisenteompositxHS of America now appear before the trades union public inn new role that of practical philanthropists. As pioneers of labor organization they have always been ac-corded a proud position in the fore front with those who have achieved honorable success. While they look backward over a period of nearly half a century of concorted notion, struggling for advance-ment and endeavoring to assist fellow craftsmen, they behold no vast accumu-lations of funds or estates. Although critically educated in the value of time and the intrinsic worth of many little pieces of metal when placed together, they appear to have not understood that "many micklos make a muokle." Many of them cared not whether thoy liad two mnekles at on.? time so long as they en-joyed the littlo luxuries obtained with nJckles. Tor them tho good or evil of the day or night was sufficient thereof. Though they toiled, there were no con-siderations for rainy days. In the bliss-ful illusion that they were philosophers and knew themselves they relied on an innate ability to secure shelter when the cloudy .sunset of life threatened moisture. Anuually mooting in international con-vention the delegated printers have lis-tened to the word paintings of a Uto-pian retreat whero the invalid and weary disciples of Greeley might rest and learn wisdom from the sago words of the superannuated who still believe that the Washington hand press is the ne plus ultra of machinery for a perfect im-pression. Annually the report of the finance committee served to act as a frigid shower bath upon tho dreamers who had erected a castle In Spain. The turrets and minarets vanished for a time, only to again assume shape Rnd outline with a background so material and ma-jestic in its grandour as to surprise the moat sanguine. The fairy tales of childhood, with their genii who made realistic ore the wish was tittered, are becoming historio for the human imps of the print shops of today, i'ho "onco upon a time" dates back four years, when two whole souled American princes, named Childs and BASEMENT FLAN. position in a park like expanse, the site is surrounded by mountain ranges on three sides, with ft gateway to the plains on the cast, The elevation above sea level is 0,000 feet, yot the eveniDg shad-ows from that giant sentinel of the Rockies, Pike's Peak, descend from an altitudo of over 14,000 feet. Here nestles ono of nature's gems in a setting of mountains, where the air is laden with tho health giving perfume of the pine, charged with electric elixirs and fragrant with the flora of a world. The constant flow of medicinal waters from the springs of Maniton, the great physician of the Arrapahoeand the Ute. furnish in the iron, sulphur and soda an effervescent panacea for chronic catarrh of the stomach and bowels, torpidity of the liver, chronic constipation, rheu-matism and dyspepsia in various forms. With the willed atmosphere forcing all tho functions of tho lungs into vigorous action, tho rejuvenating effect of the climate renders tho task of the physi-cian simple in conducting the many in-stitutions in successful operation in this vicinity. The exterior and interior views given through the accompanying cnts show a building in renaissance style of archi-tecture, symmetrical in proportion, com-bining the attractiveness of a home and cltib with the sanitarium. For light and ventilation, comfort and conven-ience, it is perhaps as skillfully designed as any building for a like purpose in America. The three floors, the plans of which are not here given, are devoted to sleeping apartments, reading rooms and the like. The specifications are made for an edifice in red sandstone, of which there are vast quarries of a tine quality in the vicinity. The estimated cost of the building is $50,000. With pressed ' brick instead of stone the cost would perhaps be $45,000. This includes a building in the rear, with plant for steam bentinir.etc. The dimensions are: Leneth. iiM WO feet;' width of nuvin building, 40foet; wing, 35 feet; height of towers above grade, about 00 feet. While the directors may be accused of commencing on a nonpareil scale the noHHibilitioa for the future are many. This pioneer enterpritie roprenetita only the first Htep for the benofit of the of the craft. The time will arrive before the cIoro of the century, through endowments from generons publitihers and' wealthy philanthropists, when an-other building, for the Ruperannuated of the craft, will rise and form a second memorial page in tho history of those who for tho benefit of mankind manipu-late the metal of enlightenment, and thon a technical college, a library worthy of a nation and other living beacons for the sea of labor. As soon its plans have been accepted contracts will be made and the work commenced. In all probability the building will bo ready for occupancy in July or August of 1391. The furnishing of memorial rooms af-ter completion of tho home will n doubt be productive of a friendly rival-ry on the part of different subordinate unions, ofllce chapels anil individuals, relieving the board of directors of the expenditure of a considerable mnount. This feature when executed will prove a never ending source of comment for visitors and amusement for the typui resident in explaining tho names of thi rooms in the dormitory stories, showint JV PorrK, "1 Room. i tjVIOT 0,i.J 1 J jdiVicc. ' f - frl iL, Dre.tol, gave to the uuitd followers of thfl black art 10,000 pieces of magical tiicme)-- . With this gift they gave tha knowledge that, if properly protected , and burnished, tho coin would increase in number and vnluo, uutil at length tliero would bo sufficient to erect a pa-latial homo in a sunny laud, where health lade.n breezes and magical waters retitoro to health and hupniuuss. .After waiting two years and witness-ing a marvelous growth of tho fund the delegates at the Buffalo convention of the International Typographical union were (.tarried at a munificent offer on tha part of tho citizens of the beautiful littlo capital of thu Lone Star state, tend-criu- g a delightful kite on which to erect a hoiiiH. A committee was appointed with instructions to investigate i::id re-port ac the next convention. Tho sub-ject of a BaniUtrium then became and has since continued one of the first im-portance to the printers of the nation. At the Denver convention, in lt;l-'!- , t!io citizens of Colorado Spring's donated tho International Typographical union righry acres of land adjoining that city. The only stipulation to acceptance of the gift was thoerection of a building within two years, at a cost of not less than $21),-00- The proposition was accepted. At the Atlanta session in Juno of this year tiio delegates present elected tho following board of thirteen directors: August Douath, Washington, D. C; T. 1). Vaughan, Denver; W. S. AloClevey, Indianapolis; James J. Dailey, Philadel-phia; Frank S. Peltou, Cliicago; Edward T. Plank, Indianapolis; Columbus Hull, Washington; Amos J. Cummiugs. Wash-ington; William Aimison, Kashville; James G. Woodward, Atlanta, Ga.? tauorge W. Morgan, Atlanta, (ra.; Will Lambert, Houston, Tex.; Y,r. IT. Parr, Toronto, Ont. They were empowered to incorporate cudur the laws of Colorado, and vested with authority to iuse the Chilflij-Drex-fund, vow amounting to $26,000, and a voluntary subscription fund of over f3,000 raised during the your by enthu-siastic advocates of a memorial building. In addition an assessment cf $1 per cap-ita was levied to swell this amount so than an edifice in keeping with the value ef the Colorado gift might adorn tha tract and harmonize with the beautiful ud costly structures which dot the mug-Bifice-visUs surrounding the famed Garden of the Gods. The laud donated occupies the center f a mesa overlooking the city of Colo-rado Springs from the east,' within one mile and a half from the business rou-ter. Valued by conservative appraisers," the land ia worth $100,000, and is rapidly fjBcjgit 0lu(pwjg to .the many FUtfT FLOOR ri.AN. the "old stylo'' furniture of The Herald compared with the "antique" of The (xlole, enlarging ou tho advantages of an "Kgvptinu" or couch over a "rustic' or "modern point" reclining chair. Tho interest manifested in beau-tifying tho homo will extend to the spa-cious grounds, each succeeding Arbor day marking the planting of tree, shrub or flower bed, a token of good will on ihe part of printer in some far awav union who like Abou Ben Adheui love their follow man. ,1. D. V.U'uua.v Denver, Colo. UTAH -:- - NAT'ONa IBANK Of Salt Lake City. - ; ' 'v - Capital, $200,0(m, J. M. STOUT, Trcs. C. W. LYMAN, Yice-Pre- B. PABIy, Ski Vice Pres. A. U. j0NEs C W Lvmrin, W. H. Lynn. J. A. Jetminars, Boliver Kobrrts. J. 'p ( . L Williams. A. L. William-!- , T. K. Williams, Boyd Park, M. li ivs Louis Colin. A. 11. Jones, Tlios. Carter. J. A. Cfroosbeek' s' J. M. Stoutt, S. C. Ewiug, Alex. Rogers. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED J3TCall and inspect our new Automatic opening and closing Vaults absolutely Fire and Burglar proof, and finest of their kind west of Safes and Boxes for rout by tho month or year at lov rates --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS Sole Agents for James Means' $3.00 fc Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Street. 1 v TO LOAN ISD.Ol J : Wehes,Diamoiiijs,Jeflfl "1 And Personal Security Uilredeemed Pledges for Sale 50 per cent less than New Goods. ZMIail Orders rromptly .A.ttana.ed to, Henry E. N. Phelps, 153 Main street, Salt Lake City, ' ' fjcitcU anb Itcfttanvrtuts. The Walker in Located in the Business Center of this City and ha all tha Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining toa strictly first-clas- s house It Is mauaKed as well as any hotel In the West and is Mtrletly the Unstness and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Lake fJlty. lJatsuger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotels of Salt Lake City. O. S. ERB Propr, David James & Co, TINNERS, PLUMBERS, Gas i Steam Fitters Dealers in Plumbing Material, Pumps, Pipes and Fittings, Steam Heating Supplies, Tin and Iron Roofing, Galva-nized Iron Cornice, Guttering, Garden Hose' and Lawn Sprinklers, Filters, Etc. ' No. G7 ; Main Street. Pabst Brewing Co! (Formerly PHILIP BEST) Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Ribbon Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. TEE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 3S51 B. K. BLOCHXCo., ST. .Agents. THE CULLEN. THE Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. S. f. EWINtf, Proprietor. WALKER HOUSE CAFE. The Cafe nan Just changed management. now brliuc under the can' of thn two liest. caterer; in the. city, Momhi's. Iterets and lut hrl. Tour-li-t- s or patrons desiring an early meal or lunch put up. ran obtain the same at any hour, day mid night. All game kept In season and east-ern oysters In the shell. Call and try us. GEORGE A. LOWE, Sealer in All Kinds of First-Clas- s -- Agricultural Implements- ,- ECHUTTLER FAPJJ AND FREIGH8 WAGONS, ColiftisBwiMonsaiRoaJW of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels, WAREHOUSES STATE EOAD BETWEE FIRST AND SECOND SOUTH. THE Sacramento llakcry and Coffee House AH VHAS'UED UASDH. Erdman & Myer, the new proprietors, will endeavor to pleaHe the most faHtlJious. Give u a cull. K) wont Second South. THE MflLEWDRY il MACHINE COMPANY Telephone 314; : : 424 WEST FIRST SOUTJI, , P.O. Box 185. Snell &Co. ilWierioaii Shirtiaakers. 53 west Second South slreet, .Suit Luke City, Utah -::- -W. J. KING-::- - Dealer In. TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 279 Sent! Main Street, " salt laie Ci!y, GUI 11 aid Montana lacIiinBry Company C. P. MASON, Manager Headquarters for all Classes of Machinery, Engines and Boilers from power ana upwards la stock foriinina diate delivery. Steam Tumps, Injectors, Horse ltck Yvrhiuis, Hoisting Engines Breakers, Wall's Rolls, Ingersoll Air Compressors and Drill Lubri eating Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeller Supplies, Silver, Gold and Ooncentrai Ig Mills erected and delivered in running order. Maine Office M Warerm 259 S. Main Street, Salt Late D. S AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corripany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Imln First South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly .Eooins. r' - Box 107 8 Old Pioneer Yard of Armstrong & Baglej. Copyrighted s ) Perfection in Boots and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Vutenlee. Hoots an.l Slnv made from thf best mutovhtl licrf'M't tu Itt corn fort able Ut wear. Tall anil ski- - me or : ona for pries l.nt ui.d for Kc.patring (tone. l south Stuto roa'l. opp new hotel. ON SALE TO --fiXiZj PRINCIPAL POMS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH T THE CITY TICKET OFFICE. Won Pacific SYSTEM. MOUNTAIN IJIVI310X The Only Line c.v.Tylus tha Uultdl Sty a Overland Mail. Direct Coaasstioas Sj. tweeu all Joints iS7rch ami K.ist, NEW TIME CARD j 'UTAH CEKIEnL DISTfllCf, TEE I TAU POULTRY (OltlPAW, lYliolesftle Produce Dealers, (Jencral Commission Merchants. Solo Western Agents for tlie Hestonunil Hell y ilniter. P.M Went '.'lid South M. TelejihoneTii; f. O. box 611. lirancb Uouso VarkCUy, Vlah. 6. VAN BUSKIRK. OFFICE OF T. C. STE3 The Va ii Buski rk !nvestin ent Ca GENERAL REAL ESTAlE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO " - FORMING OF SYNDICATES. AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL lJi!jdSAPS, butOOD BARGAIN EXP1IENCED OPEHATOS3 ca Members of the Bub Estate EI':' 179 MAIN STREET, comer Second South. j. msYull & company, FIjE INSURANCE AGE NT . First-Cla- ss Board Companies Represented. ' No. 22 East. First' South' Stn Salt Lake City. Utah. sPeciacte i... IjesWl Made to - V. WEST Order S2 tn3.5D.LlZ . PRACTICAL OPTICIANS Passenger Trains Arrive and Leave at Salt Lake City as follows: l l;oM IDE NOHTH. I OINU KOI'TH X'uou tub south. I,0l'Ul Expross '"". oim JtiltonlExv-re-- s , SOUIn-- Juab, jtovo. Lent. Trenton' and Eu'-- ' 9.,m J"a ' Ii',v"' Loh Irontoa and Eu- - reua Exyret-- 4:p.m. mMz:zz::v:: CJtali. aad Nevada district. GOING WEST. Eoarneune, From UartteM v,.m. " :.:4ep.ia ' .. 4:5a?.m ' l "i).:n S"?'P' tUMen.ra ' u S:43:).:u. ' tExeept Monday and Tnday. Except Sundsy, " S. W. ECCL.ES, fJT ' Passed A2J1t. RESSEGUIc, im Ticket, for .ale m.min eet, and at UepW, Fare-fo- r Konnd lj, 50 cent?. .. "THE YELLOW SPRING." In thi Serial is told the pathetic stotv of the hopeless love of a youn it nun, and the different phases of the political life of the Mexican people. It is full of stormy advtut uroa &nt woudcrf ul eaeapes. SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. j Tim Latest i'aiiB in tho Way of Novel mud rirturosiiuo I'ntertaliimenU. Novelty and piuturesquo effpets appear the chief things nought iu the season's en-tertainment, as may be seen from the fol-lowing notes gleaned from Tho Art Interc-hange: The "oiublem'1 cras at fashionable func-tions seems to lie on tho increase. Among tho latest is a "heart'' diuuer given to six-teen young people. The table was heart shaped and covered wit h. pink silk, over which was laid fine white linen with a heart shaped lace medallion in tho center. I'pfra the medallion was a figure of Cupid in white marble. On either side were two largo hearts of pink roses transfixed wkh silver arrows which fastened thorn to t he table. Upon the dinner cards of pink satin, decorated with hand painted Cupids, wero laid favors of filijreo hearts and fine silver chains for the girls and beautiful little moonstone hearts, mounted on silver pins, for rhe men. A moonlight boat parade has been the """"..notAaaihU of rtjuter3tnniwits. |