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Show SAX 84LTLAKE EVENING CHRONICLE Til 14 BOl.lliKIt AM) Til 14 STATUS-- SI AM. Man llmt is burn of woman i of few days and Ilium are full of trouble. Poverty nnd obscurity hear their bitter fruits, and who will write, or being written, will care to read the nnnaU of the iJor.' Hut a common legacy of sorrow, reaches high and low alike. The foremost statesman of England, and the foremost soldier of America, both in lliejere and yellow leaf of age, are tohysi-cday liowed down with mental and unrest and pain. What do ast triumphs, brilliant achievements and the huxtahsof the multitude avail against advene fortune, ingratitude and the sneers of heartless witlings. History repeats itself in the stoning of'the prophets, and the building of gorgeous sepulchres for their murdered bodies. It makes one's heart ache to think of General Grant, racked with pain and anxiety, working with btndaged-heaand sleepless eyes, to earn, by literary labor, a few needed dollars for support in his premature old age. Chased and broken down by tbs demon of debt forever haunting his waking and sleeping hours, the thought of liis sudden fall from comfort and independence to bankruptcy and despair through his fatal confidence in a villain, added to the stinging pains of neuralgia, and a cancerous affection, as painful as it probably is incurable, must embitter his existence to unbearable. And to a degree well-niall this added the bitter reflection, that pitiful apologies for men who draw sal aries as Congressmen, and contemptible men like Bosecrans, who disgrace the uniform of the nation, refused the poor ' pittance lawfully accorded as a retired officer, to the successful General who snatched victory for his country from the very jaws of defeat. The ingratitude of republics is proverbial. Mere money will never repay the dobt this country owes its soldiers who periled all fur its sustenation. The nations of the old world loal their successful generals with honors and wealth, but politicians among us, while drawing means for their own miserable existence from Ike public treasury, are prompt to throw their votes against an act of substantial justice to General Grant. In England the Gladstone, who possesses in his own right more of th e elements of true manre hood and statesmanship than a fieaconsfiehls, is howled duwn by all classes. Not but that the mailed baud of Gladstone's predecessor would hure struck quicker and harder and, therefore, more effectively in an emergency like that involved in the matter of Guidon All lllat was shut 'np in Khsrtoum. has now bewhat in involved originally come a very serious and complicated matter, related lo getting Gordon ami his few faithful trooiis and letniners sacly out of that den of thieves. It wa in the lo move expedipower of J'arliam.-n- t tiously for the relief iif ICIi trloum. Not Mr. Gladst-'iialone, hot Inth eirties are responsible for the criminal delay. started met with The expedition ou-unforeseen delay. Wolseley's expedition should have had its bane of operations on the Bed Sea. That the military men 'who had it in charge made a fatal mistake ie not GladsUme's fault. The great objects of his administration were to pacify and do justico to Ireland and to extend the franchise to Englishmen. He has worked for the good of his country, and is deterring of praise rather than of wholesale abuse. But in bis extreme old age he is to be driven from power disgraced, if it is p'.iesible fur a pitiless, unreasoning mob to disgrace the purest and noblest statesman of the old world. Hie life will be shortened bv the ingratiludo of the people for whose good he has unselfishly worked. the two great men whom we havo named stand as conspicuous monuments of the ingratitude of the foremost constitutional governments of the old and new world, and as noted examples of the uncertain tenure lty which men of great abilities and masterful action hold the regard and admiration of the fluctual d gh . pot-hou- royally-endow- ed half-sco- e To-da- y ating populace. WUAT AKK WE ABOUT TO ' For sixteen years past the Republican residents, ..rant, llayes, Garfield and Arthur, have ofiiciallr denounced the politico- ecclesiastical organisation wh'ch in Utah during all that time has proved and disloyal combina itself a - tion. The discovery of mines and the resulting advent of loyal American citizens . hard materially changed the aspect of ociety here, and intensified the conflict which must inevitably exist between s polygamous hierarchy and s monogamous republic. Every loyal American living within the baleful shadow of priestly rule must unhesitatingly stand principles opposed to its and policy. In the nature of thing, an organization clothing itself with the infected csst-otgarments of Asia, which, after four thousand years of hiding from the cleansing light of s Christian civilization, have been unearthed by the high priest of superstition and Juat, must lie held in ' into the depth nf pcrdiliun in cuuisiny with the Miilnch of slavery; the Democracy which went out with the first gun fired at Sumpter, purified and changed, it is to bo hod, by the ordeal through which it ha passed again emnea. into power, sustained and represented by the 'Siolhl South." That twin relic of barbarism, Asiatic polygamy, enthroned in the local government of L'luli, welcomes its advent with public demonstrations of delight anil was among the first lo congratulate Grover Cleveland on bis election a chief magistrate of the union. What will tbe incoming Doniupnilic President and the triumphant Democratic party at hit back do about this Utah abomination? Will the present effort to enforce law aod to check tbe progress of crime be encouraged and sustained, or will an unmasterly and unpatriotic inactivity be the order of tbe day? triotic Democrats of Utah, Will, the who, in their convention, expressed themselves emphatically to favor of wresting tbs local government of this Territory from th disloyal hand of a polygamous priesthood, and whose delegate to the National Convention labored hard to insert a live plank into the parly platform, stand by their guns, or will they give way to tbe clamor of bogus Democrats, attracted and held together by the cohesive power of public plunder, but who have no downright word of protest against the priestly despotism which confronts us? Time will determine, and if, as we will hope, the Democratic administration shall put to shame their tardy Republican predecessors, and at once and forever solve this vexed question by enacting needed laws and enforcing present ones, it will prove itself a true exponent of worthy of support real Democratic principles. A correspondent in yesterday's Iltruld, mourning over the persecution" of the Mormons as the result of Kcpublican rule, says: Thank heaven, the Republican party will be buried next week. u A DEMOCRATIC STATEMENT PROTEST. AMD Want of space in our telegraphic columns prevents insertion nf tbe text of a vigorous protest made br the Democratic members of the House who favor silver currency against the attempt's of the President-elec- t to influence legislation in Judge opposition to silver coinage. Reagan, as spokesman of these member?, characterized the assertions in Cleveland's letter as most extraHo says: ordinary and astonishing. The people of this country know, whatever bankets and bondholders may think, that this effoit to subordinate the vital interests of the American peoplo to a class known as bankers and bondholders, and to compel a Democratic President and Democrats in Congiess to adopt and carry out the very policy for supporting which, the Republican parly Iras beaten aim .turned out of power, cannot be successful." He intimates that the Democratic party do not propose at the suggestion of any man or class of men to ' pul on the cast-of- f clothing of the beaten party, to serve tbe money kings. The Democratic (tarty has not forgotten that when Con1879 was in to gress trying irculaliim and restore silver to to prevent the retirement and cancellation of legal tender notes, these bankers in order to prevent this ami ' to intimidate Congress, suddenly contracted the volume of currency nearly $10,000,000, for the purpose of creating a monetary panic, aod to prevent the passago of the silver coinage hill. It was onjy by the intervention or the Secretary of the Treasury, soil the throwing of a large amount of money on tlie market by the purchase of bonds that a monetary crisis was prevented. It is quite time that the nation should take the matter of the currency into its own hands, and take from the banks the power of issuing currency by substituting in place uf their bills an equal amount of treasury note, and these, with gold and silver coin and certificates, would give us a national currency, the best in the world. The Democratic members further make an elaborate statement of their views with regard to the necessity uf sustaining the issue and circulation of silver and deprecate the action of Mr. Cleveland iu com' menting himsilf to the extreme views of the advocates of the gold side of the currency question. The iwsituni of these protesting Democrats will be sustained, we believe, by a majority of the people of this nation, and Mr. Cleveland, who unnecessarially rushed into print iu op' position to silver and a tlie real chamfraternity will pion of the gold-bulearn at his leisure that he lias made the mistake of his lifetime. anti-silv- g The Crow reservation, been opened lo settleie. Dakota, has Alta Club Electloe. The election for officers of the Alta Club for the ensuing year, held at the s Saturday evening, February 23th, resulted In the following choice : For President II.. C. Hill. A. llanauer. Treasurer J. Barnett Secretary Hugh Andoreon. Board or Directors James Glendcn-i- n, C. P, Mason, John 8. Scott, J. T. Little, R. I llannaman, Ifni. McKay and C. XX. Bennett The ofliers of the club are also members of the board of directors. Mr. Hanxuer waion one of the tickets for rice- - president and on another for director, and wu elected lor both offices, a signal proof of the grert popularity of Mr. llanauer with the dub. AN It LAKE JSVEHUu lillim ANY HIT Ill' COME NAZAIlhTIl? fi.HjlrUiiy lu- - refuge Texas was formerly rated of rascals, and to say that a person had led for Texas, was equivalent lo saying that ho hal left his country for his country's good. But of late years. Texas tin been growing in all the elements of urn lo terial, mental and mural a remarkable ex lent. Her van! uri.i of territory. Kiiflirieut to carve into four Suites, embraces every variety of soil and is miujileu to the mixing of all sorts of productions common to tbo temperate l zones. and But It is of her educational resources we wish particularly to speak. A correspondent of tbe Hmton Cbsyrtyalional speaks of ilia gra-- p with which the education has laid blea of hold of this acquired Statu of Texas. Its productive school fund amounts to $10.&37,000 while it yet has 40,000,000 sere uf school land unsold. Beside this, each county basset apart spart 17,712 scies of land fur ffee schools. .The cash income of the school fund last year was $1,37.), 000. There is a university fund of nearly a million dollars, while there yet remains devoted to this purpose 1,210,900 acres uf choice land still tin told. The correspondent asked a Texas editor how it was that his State had made such ample provision for free edn cation. Oh, said the Texan, don't yon know that Mr. Austin, une of the founder of the republic uf Texas was a New England man. in-- 1 advam-enii-n- l free-scb- influ-cntia- ALL FROM QUARTERS. Investigation into tbe Affairs of tbe U. S. National Bank. Thi Njstv r. H. Xutioual Bank. York, March 2. Bank Exam- iner Scribe completed his examination of the U. S. National Bank on Saturday, Me said afterward that he found the bank in excellent condition, with a clean He pronounced surplus of $1,000,000. the reports recently circulated about it Rie work of defumers, who ought to he made to suffer for their unjustifiable attacks. If there is no legal redress, he said, there is a personal one, and if I was in the place of the president of the bank, 1 would use one if I could not get satisfaction from the other. I am a government officer, Imt on that account I am 'no less an American citizen and man. I say distinctly that the author of the rumors about the bank shonld be pnuished tererelv, either at law or in tome other way." Mr. Murray, president of the U. 8. Bank, returned home from his Western trip yesterday, and is this murning at the bank.. 'He will immediately prosecute Charles D. Keep, editor of (Tie Wall Street Daily Sen, for libel. Ilejwrlt KrlaUre to Hit Condition. Jrrteut New Yoiik, March 3. At midnight Geucral Grant's condition was reported iinehnnged. The General was np during the day, as usual, but bis physicians and refricntlsjiave given up ail hope of bis cti very. His doctors say be is gradually sinking. There were many caller at the house The Triltnie says: The condition of General Grant remain uboiit the same. He is neither better nor worse than he has been for several days, said Colonel Frederick Grant last evening. Who tbe callers were yesterday, or. from whom any letters or telegrams were recei ved concerning General Giants condition, Colonel Grant refused to disclose. Dr. Dougins raid: General Grant a comfortable night, slept well, hi little and around, and enjoyed himself with hit family. The General ate more heartily yesterday than he bis for several days. Was the General slsrmed at the publicity giv.n to his case and on finding out his true condition?" I sm notin a position to answerquea-tion- s as lo what is being done in General Grant's house, but 1 presume all accounts of his condition, that might unfavorable mental impression, were kept from him. 1 saw him about 10 o'clock last nigbt, and be was then free from pain and five promise of pasting a comfortable nigbt. . New York, March 2. The World of Tuesday will have the following: Dr. Fordyce Barker, a family physician, said yesterday: These cases turn out so differently from what we expect, oftert, that jt 'is not wise for me to predict how long General Grant will live. I have not seen him for a week. I was present at the consultation of physicians, tnd thought then the case was a very severe one. 1 have great faith in Dr. Douglass, because he wm successful iu many cates I referred to him. That is how I came to interest General Grant in having The hands. treatment at his Dr. and Markol Dr. surgeons, in because were called Sands, it was thought advisable to consider the subject of an operation. The location of the disease, however, was found to he such that a surgical operation was out of the question. There was no way of getThe general's ting at the ulceration. throat will not be closed up by growth of diseased part. He will waste away, because or the strain upon his system and the wearing of the disease upon his nervous force. I am sorry to say the trouble is seldom cured, and there seems to he little hope for his life. We told General Grant he might smoke half a cigar, but in ono wgck from that time he had ceased to use tobacco in any form. It wss thought not best to irritate the throat with tobacco; bnt to say nicotine caused the cancer is going too for. The general's will power in giving up his cigar, especially when he had been in the habit of smoking so many a day, is remarkable. He Las net smoked a cigar since October 28th. (no-du- T right-minde- RESTAURANT t Established A. D. 1859. IS THE BOSS PLACE IK) A GENERAL BANKING BUU-V ness and solicit seconiits of merchants mJulng companies and oonutiy dealers. TITE To Get Meals for th DINNERS, 25c. are tk feast, bay . Our facilities tor.eoUcctlnr lug eurnspoudeuts in nearly evrtytowx t tliH Monny. and adjoining Territorial Breakfast and Supper 25c and Upward, According to tlie Wants of tbe Patron. Draw exchange on all the leading eltlte ol a. Spain, A morici - New York, Chicago St Louts Omaha San Francisco Denver Oyster Stews, - - 25c Austria, Belgium Trance, Holland, Norway, Sweden, Bwltaeriand Great Britain, Ireland. Denmark, Empire, Everything th bert th market affords. Cos GRIFFITHS, Proprietor. MERCHANTS Imp. A Traders' Nat Bank Tint National Bank . BtatoSavinu AmodaUon Omaha National Bank Bonk of California German National Bank Wells, Fargo & i. D. CsnwpsadtsM parlor, LUNCH Bank 0r Foo,j MAIN STREET, 118 TBE RENOWNED At the Old London Bank of Utah. ce B merchants, husinesi inen and their elerxi, and tha general public, tor Sfia Oyster cooked in every sty Is. cHle, pf the united Btatea and Europe; and on Tbs neatest and cheapest eating bourn In all points of tbe Facifio Coast Issue letters pf credit, available in the Bolt Lake Clt H. GMICM, rraprteter. principal cltlea of eWorld. Special attention given to th selling of ocas tnd halllon Advances nude on consignments at lowest exchange, hakes Buys and sell transfer, on the principal Particular attention given to collccUona throughout Utah, Nevada and adjoining Tsi lbb MEDICAL AND Vienna Chop House BANKERS o SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. NE OF THE BEST FAYING BEBTAUB- - anti in tbe city, conducted on the Eu- rqpean plan. Good and wfilclent retaoM for Transact a General h11- Banking Butinam - 1 I I hu f, been' running over a year, and hairnet with good succem. Hu 'ccounti. Careful attention given to the miss of one and bullish. We solicit consignments, guarautoetug highest market prices. Collections made, with prompt returns, at lowest rate. Execute ordera for pnrchaae at sale of rtock and bonds at New York and Ban Fnnciaca We sell exchange and telegraphic transfers on leading cities of the United Btatea; alio ltinilsh sight drafts or remit fluids to London, Dublin, Paris, Berlin. Stockholm, Copenhagen and all other prominent points in Europe; Certificates of Deposit tailed, pavable on de- Inquire on the premises. eight very CITY BAKERY Free Lecturt 28 W. FIRST SOUTH STREET. For Lady Patients and thatr ftimfe Thmdayattp.m. mand. tormpendsat.' New York - Importers A TmdenNatT Bank New York Koontx Bros Commercial National Bank Chicago Ban Franclieo . National Gold Bank First Omaha Omaha National Bank St. Louie BtatoBavinu JRKAD WILL BE DELIVERED TO ANY the city. and Pies, Cakes, Crackers CONFECTIONERY Always on hand. You patronage taaoUctted. HOTELS. GEO. QEBHABDT. Proprietor street, or T.G.M. SMITH, Tents, For Gentleman Patient, sal Mr M every Saturday light atletbet ALL TO jOONMXXd WOK FREE GYMNASIUM to Iadymdi f f . FOX hu arrived at Korli. Shanghai advices state that Admira Courbet has blockaded Ningjto and is now bombarding Chinae. Tlie steamer Oregon uiled yesterday from Queenstown for New York. 'Kite hu on board John XV. Mackay, of Cali fornia. A sculling match at Sydney, Australia, between Bench and Clifford, fur the ;'hanipionsliii of tlie world, was won by Courl-morli- court-marti- nl AT WILLIAM- 32 t f t DR. FOOT, JR, x t u & SYMONS will tell yon near the heia determined that this Abovb Rxntoacn, in all . come tha Mon Eauowiup in J ikUl and reliability. Buitabia hoard at this IuUtoMiia of the city, tom B to BIS per wmt Cents In postage stamps tor fegdl PARLOR Letters onswerod in ill Medicines sent WHERE. B22 MAIN STREET, Cali at the fnsti Oppoalte the St. James Hotel. Residences, Mills, Horsea, Etc., Photographed on Short Notice. I MULTUM i i 4 IN PARVO CONSULTATION Everyone Welcome and tlvely Onaranteed. SALOONS AND NEWEUO. THE OLD California Brew la again This Year THE BOON OF THE AGE I FINEST EVERYONE A BOOK-KEEPE- Bottled STAND still continue to make Boots & Shoes TO ORDER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. luUle Patronags BoUettsd BROWNS Marble Work Onrnor Main and Third South I SSkI,L.S I"?!, ANI whlrh cannot ho uiidenold. . BROWN, atm. KIM, IN 4 Fregrtator Beer i Ba Ol OFFICE: R 10 E. Second Bouft 7 and Salt Lake THACKRAHS Journal-Regist- 08 LASER (IN THE ROCKY MOUVtriH Try It and City. HENRY WAOENEE, Mri er! SALT TAKE CITY BREWING C (COPYRIGHT.) FOK SALE BY , Bookseller and Stationer, OLD tircnlopi Tesumonlakrt-- l tlona, PHOTOGRAPHIC SALT LAKE CITY, Boccetaun to NOR1T3 A CCUd UTAH llS? MATTHEW CULLEN.... II. W. NORSE JACOB .. Having recently kw and Mritfeg now peapaiM Is flmkk aar ELIASONS. 142 Main . Gi McdOARD-- ffs & i formltlce known to mu. i dran. All invalid, ihoald avail of this new i W. F. RAYBOULD, Second South Street. 1 u housa-clcanln- E. - tn iCUlihl INVALIDS SHOULD Mining Hose, TO ORDER, jnUe known to the world tor ill dfeeaaa Awnings, SPAKKS. fain DR. FOOT pared to gtvs tha mart BurgtcrilnatttaU. .White House. e The Doctor, with firs c and surgeons at his ets . salary and heavy eapum, is mtj k ANSWER CALLS BAY or HI In any part of th whole WU. N. BERNARDIS, Proprietor. per General Btiiler (JOT lam p CHOP HOU8B THE VIENNA PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION TO bnelnesi for puttee melding out at She city, and Invite correspondence and active If 1 K N1 Abnndannt at Men. London, March 2. The British steamer Lake Wianejicg, from New York, has arrived at Liver; tool, where the landed six of the crew of the French ship Surrey, abandoned in a completely disabled condition. The rest of the Surrey's crew, including the master and officers, were either drowned or died from exhaustion. SURGKA INSTITUTE, ...THE.. rltoriea. Metropolitan Hotel y KEW AND ELB&UT I FOR SALE, rates. & GO., Ij Of Brit lake Ctty, pKMOVED FERRUAlTltTranMTrn XV Block Into his served every day from LunchS o'clock, and fawn to I o'clock, to McCORNICK l AND SPECIALIST, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. The Afhhanlitnn Question. London, March 2. Teheran advices NEW HOUSE. TUB DEMOCRATIC COVJI ITrKE. state that Sir Peter Lumaden, British FURNISHED, UNDER NEW special commissioner on tlie Afghan management. Everything first class Thru Meet in ITnlltgtas la Kjrrhangt frontier question, has reached Galern or the except price. Congratulallent. Gerlin. The Russians advanced their pickets south of Puli, Khartoum to Zulfa-Na2. March The Washington, RATES: gar and Penjdeh. A Persian paper states tional Democratic Committee met that the Ameer of Afghanistan has been $2.50 with a full attendance, W. II. Barnurn ordered to have the road from Herat to .$2,00 and day. by way of Caltul, immediately presiding. The meeting was mainly de- Peshawar, Every room well ventilated. No dark rooms. mt in repair, lo facilitate the march of an voted to the exchange of congratulations Special conveniences tot Commercial Travnilian corps to occupy Cabul. elers. upon the success attending the work of BECHTOL 4 WILLIASS, Prop.. Jlnllroad Strike. the Committee, and a discussion pf the should in take 2. A the inaugura(nrt they Galveston, Texas, March tion ceremonies, it was fully agreed New Marshall The worksays: special that the Committee should witness the men in the Texas Pacific Railroad shops, proceedings at the Capitol and then take carriages and ride to the grand stand .in at a meeting last night determined to A. Podlnch A Co., Proprg. front of the executive mansion and view strike to day, because of the reduction in the procession. . Secretary Prince huwages. None of them will go to work. mourously remarked, ''Gentlemen pres- They send a notice to all other points Main Salt Lake City. ent, it has been twenty-fivyears since where shops are located, and a general trike is anticipated on tlie Gould system the committee has met for the pleasant objert which has called them together of lines. RATE8 $2 00. The meeting adjourned, subXevint Arretted. ject jo a call of the chairman. Tbe exThomas J. Nxnr Orleans, March 2. ecutive committee held a preliminary Special rates by the week. of Adrian, Kevins, formerly mayor meeting and approved bills for expenditures during the campaign. Mich., wanted in that city for forgery ONE Btt 1 IJ1HI BARand Is REMOVED three kept first class In errP years ago, was arrested yesterday, Jilnlue't Hitter Vying. specL Ban from having arrived last night Baltimore, March 2. Mm. Elisa Francisco by the Texaa A Pacific RailThroe Billiard Tables, tor the aecommcdt lilaiue Walker haiWn ill for some time road. Kevins spy he was on his way tloa of guests. at her boarding house iu this city. She home when arrested, lie intended to sick of A hot lnnch will ba served dally tom 7 to was thought to he dying yesterday, and stand a trial, as he wu getting 13 p.m. her brothers in Washington telographed concealment. for Blaine, who with his . Ball at Building. daughter Margaret and brother Robert March 2. A large house at Naples, U. Blaine, came to Baltimore and spent of same the afternoon with Mrs. Walker. Mrs, Cosenxa, capital of the province Walker is llio wife of It. C. Walker, i name, wu wrecked by the foil of retired army officer, with two daughters, a floor. Sixty persons were in the buildMm. D. W. Fisk of Montana, and Mrs. ing at tlie time of the disaster, and all MANUFACTURER OF O.J. Salisbury of Salt Lake City, who were injured more or lesa severely. are in constant attendance upon the Twenty are not expected to recover. afflicted wife and mother. Mr. Walker 31 ore Barthquakei In Spain. it the only sister of the Madrid, March 2. Additional seCunningham anH Burton, Vynamllert. vere shocks of earthquake have occurred Lomoon, March 2. The examination at Granada Lore and Albania. Many of Cunningham and Burton was conhouses were destroyed. It is feared many tinued Witnesses introduced persons were killed in surrounding distestilieJ that Burton was owner of a bag tricts. containing twenty pound of dynamite Safe at Home. discovered in the parcel room oftlie CharHelena, Mont., March 2. Edmonding Cross railway station shortly after the explosion at Victoria station a year son and Dwyer were landed in jail safely ysstenlay morning, without violence. Ordered. Washington, March 2. A general was ordered for the the former. trial of Melicnl Director Phillip 8. The Methodist t'iiurch, uf Fremont, Wales, on charges preferred by Secretary Ohio, of which Hayes is a Chandler, ofUcglect of duty in the ad member, wu dediralcd to day. Haves ministratiuu of the office of surgeon gen gave $fi,000 toward lifting the debt. oral of navy and chief uf tbo bureau uf A disimtch from tlie Gity of Mexico medicine and surger, formerly held by An him, by which neglect, it it alleged, says:3d of excursion will leave here on March for tlie crater of Mount voucher frauds in tlyit bureau were the Poporatcietl, where, oil tlie summit of made iljle. the highest mountain in America, they d people, abhorrence by all The l.nlml, will celebrate tlie inauguration of Gov ' 1 resident of tlio London, March 2. A dispatch hat ernor Cleveland 'eejiecially when such an alien organizaUnited 81 ate. The descent from the to rula American on soil,. sliowsd from received is an been Wulvelvy tion asking volcano will on the evening of extension pnst the cataracts of the Mle March 4th. begin over and tax for its inpport, patriotic, Many Aiiicrirans will parrailway. nalire-borcitizen. The Prince of Wales visited the Stock ticipate. At last, alter a quarter of a century of 'ltiiiiSh an Hell. and wa received with Lire Preserver. Exchange durneeded Republican The iiiciiiInts tang Rough ou Itch" cure humors, erupIf you are hieing your grip on life, try rcat enthusiasm. rebellion has Sava the Oueen" and Goil Rio Wells Health Kenewer. tion, ringworm, tetter, ult rheum, trust(Ion direct ing which Ilia demon of ed feet, rhilhlain. the Prince of Wales." been driven as was Lucifer, from heaven to weak spots. dub-room- GRIFFITHS BROTHERS, BANKER! WALKER Street, YDmens or FIND THE LARGEST CAN Gold and beeR . By the Cim, Ordera win he deli very made to CsW fog Country ordea SALT UUCE0TV A SSL ST--x Silver WATCHES, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, And Everything Needed In that Line, at the Milwaukee "HAL 0RDNER Keep PRICER MM" 4 J0ME8, on hand grown1 Been Omnecled with th VIENNA VERY LOWEST g, gg 11- CHOP Itoaia at all beers. Cyrtartt -1 ,,,l, HO1 "Bow, c |