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Show HALT SALT UKE EVENING CHRONICLE Tllli 'JOI.MHCA- - IlKMOt'HATIC THIS. of ratification enthusiasm in (he crowded audience lhat tilled the Gpi-rHouse last night. Of courso the Americana present have to long dwelt within the chilling influence of disloyalty in Utah, and have in the meantime been kept apart from each other by influence as diverse a the localitiea from which they gathered to Zion, that "oneness" of thought and action ii hardly possible. There was a distinction with a difference running through the exerciaes, and giving tone and point (or the reverse) to the remark of the seven or eight gentleThe men who addressed the meeting. cause of that distinction was pointed out in yesterday's Chronicle. It attache to and marks the positive men whose acts and utterances heretofore, in connection the local problem which confronts us here in Utah, place them on the side of law and order. A tree is known by its fruits and a man who can live in this d of polygamy and lawbreaking without actively identifying himself pith organized political effort against priestly will betray his iucousisteut weakness whmiever he opens hi mouth in puublic to discuss political questions. Mr. Zero Snow, in nominating Judge Iloaboroiigh as chairman of the meeting, prefaced his motion with a few pointed and eloquent words whicb proved his head to be clear and his heart right on the main question in Utah. If we mistake not, Mr. Know was born in Utah, and if within her border he will worthily work and patiently wait, a one among the prophets of Zion, we predict for him a useful and brilliant future. Judge Itosborough, in taking the chair, while cnngratulaling himself, his veteran colleagues, the young recruits anil the country on the accession to power of the Democratic party, was emphatic in the expression of his belief, that in its efforts to throttle polygamy and enforce the laws the little finger of the Democratic party would be thicker than the loin of the Ilepnblican party and that Cleveland's four years of administration would accomplish more toward the overthrow of polygamous in Utah than the Republican parly had done in a quarter of a century. It was a marked feature of the meeting lhat the most forcible denunciation of polygamy and of the union of church and state in Utah, with the least abuse and denunciation of the Kepubliran party, came from the younger portion of the speakers. This was tme especially of Messrs. Snow and Messrs. Williams. Motherland and Marshall, whose partisan feeling reach back and antedate the war, represented the old Bourbon fraternity, of whose membero it is well said that they forget nothing and learn nothing. Mr. Marshall, who, as attorney of one of the worst railroad monopolies that ever cursed this country, ought to be familiar with what he so frantically denounced, berated the Republican rly for ill support of railroad moniqhilies. Alter him came a sojourner in Zion from Pennsylvania, who proclaimed himself an old silver Whig of the Greely stamp of protectionists, converted over into a Democrat, lie waa as hitler against the national hank monopoly, the creation of which he charged upon the Republican a Marshall was partv, against the railroad outrage. lie U spoke from personal knowledge, fur lie declared that he owned national bank stock which originally cost him but fifty dollars a share, but which was, now lhat the country had been well nigh ruined by the murderous Republican party, worth two hundred dollars per share. With a candor quite refreshing, he denounced the bank robbery while lie chuckled over his share of the pluuder. This same wise judge from Pennsylvania, a State whose skilled workiueu and farmer piled up 80,1)00 plurality fin- Blaine, and in the face of a Blaine plurality from the farmer and workingmen of the rural districts in the State of New York, that came within 1,000 votes of overcoming the nearly 00,000 Cleveland plurality from the haunts and slums of the cities of New York and Brooklyn, bud the audacity to say that Blaine was defeated by the voles of No w.inder that the working men. Democracy of Pennsylvania is in hopeless a minority if its ponderous representative in last nights ratification meeting is a fair sample of its makeup, out of Lesving these "inosibacks account, the proceedings last night were indicative of good res-ii- t in that the true and staunch Democrats of this city and Territory propose to stand shoulder to shoulder with the equally staunch Republican outs in effort to redeem Utah from the thraldom of Church rule. Tliere iris a noticeable lack a hot-be- nation-savin- grey-haire- free-trad- well-to-d- o stock-jobbin- g plug-ugl- "IiOl'DKlt y ! A public speaker who understands his business, usually and properly commences his speech in low and even tones of voice. This not only that he may secure tbs closest attention from his audience, but that ha may better control and modulate his voice to the varying amoUanaand increased interest which his address it is presumed will create. In a religious assembly where cranks are not allowed to disturb tits sx-- e raises, the speaker and the audience an free from such interruptions, but in popular and political gatherings like that of laat night at the Opera Hotug, they ere d at the or 15 mercy of any and every hoodlum crank who choose to cry "louder, "apeak up," etc. A sensible, speaker, cunGdeut of hi voice and of hi ability to interest hi hearor, will pay little heed to such nuisance, unless like famuli Tout Marshall of Kentucky, lie make it o loud tar the fellow who cries "louder," a effectually to cure him of the habit. Mr. Marshall, when (peaking at Kt. Anthonv, Minn., in the heyday of hi reputatiun a an orator, wa annoyed at the commencement of one of his admirfellow able speeches by a on the outer edge of the crowd, who kept The speaker crying "louder, louder. stopped short in Lis impressive opening, and eyeing the abashed interloper for a few minutes until a silence like that of death fell upon the crowd, said, in most impressive time: "When, at the last great day, tha angel of judgment shall stand with mis foot upon the land and the other upon the sea, and proclaim with awful voice that Time shall be no longer, there will be found upon the outer edge of t he vast multitude gathered to final judgment, some senseless ass-s- ome scalawag who will, aL that awful moment, sliout in squeaking tunes to the angelic messenger, louder!" It i sufficient to say that Tom Marshall wai no more annored ' with interruption on lhat occasion. QUARTERS, hide-lioiin- d Tito Shooting of M. H. DeYoung in San Francisco. ill-br- d ihrice-sodde- UtNKS AMU UAXKKIM. No. 6. Fullusiug up our scries of notes on the proceedings of the Associstiun of the substance of Bankers, we give remark umle by Mr. Charles S. Graham, president of the Ninth Ward National Bank of Newark, N. J., upon the question of What Can Be Done for the CYmtiuuance of Our National Bank Note Currency?" The national banking system was inaugurated by Secretary Chase to make a more active market for United States bond and to provide a sound system of hank note currency. The system his worked well better than any other system ever before had in this country. s of our national bank Nearly circulation is based on the three per cent bond, which bond have replaced must of the five and six per cent bond of 1381, pledged as security by the old State banks at the time they reorganised under the national law. These three per cent bond are being rapidly called in by the government, and as the banks hesitate to replace them with long bond at the present premium of about 20 per cent on the four per cent bonds, the note circulation ol the liank haa largely fallen off. The vacuum is being filled with Treasury notes, whieh the Supreme Court of the United States lias recently decided can be issued by the government in time of peace. Air. Graha.n appears to consider that the National banks have a sort of vested right to issue and control the paper currency of (he country, and lhat it ii the duty of tbe nation to perpetuate the National debt in tbe shape of a lung time three per cent bonds, so a to enable the hanks tu enjoy a kind of monopoly in the nutter of note circulation. Other investors beside thu hank would he glad even to ny s premium mi say, twenty year three per cent Imul. But, says Mr. Graham, "When the old State banks were to reorcompelled as National by banka, ganize tha placing of a prohibitory tax of ten per cent on their State hank issues, it was expected and understood that they should have the like benefit of circulation, "yet secured by United States bonds, but now the government is taking away the basis in paying oil these bonds. If tha government pursues the same policy in the future a it ha in the past two yeans tbe end of the banking system is at hand, and we shall have to take as its epitaph that planed upon the poor infant who died after a brief struggle fur breath: y "What was I begun Tor, "If so soon I am done for?" To all of which the reasonable answer is that the governine nt does nut exist in order to bolster up a tanking monusily which, fur nearly a quarter of a century, ha profiled greatly through the use of imtaxed United State bonds, and that now under the decision of the Supreme Court, the utlion can issne its own pajier currency, instead of having it duue indirectly mid at n profit by the national bank. - An Oxford, Idaho, dispatch Morgan haa fully reomrnixed savj. the writ of mandamus, and ordered a full count of the vote of Oneida countr, thereby giving certificates to the Judge candidate. The New York Timet says: Jay (Sonld waa quoted in Wall Street yesterday as having informed several Uuion Pacific railroad stockholders lhat lie holds permanently ninety thousand shares of Union Pacific stock liesides what he haa for speculative pnrpaK. The annual report of the Telegraphers' Benefit Assuriation show a membership of over 3,090 person. During the past year thirty dsatli claim were paid, amounting to over $28,000, Total aiuouut of reserve fund, $35,000; expenses for tbs year, $3,000; total receipts, $35,000. A Chattanooga special to the Timet from Clayiville, Marshall (V.. Ya., says: R. A. Howard entered the house of a firmer named Peake to settle an old feud, Peske shot him ; hut in his dying throes Howard raised his shot gun amt killed both Peake and his wife. P. T. Barnuni, who, a few weeks before the election declared that if Cleveland was elected he would sell out Ida entire state at 25 percent less than its assessed value, came out over his own signature reslenlay, announcing his readineae to teep hie word. It is uid a syndicate is oraieg to buy up tbe property, THE F0RTESCUE-GARM0YL- E The uonlenijilulcd sale of the Gettphic has been indefinitely jtpoiied. Tiicfjuceu relumed to Windsor Castle in excellent health. from Balmoral The American Woman' CASE TAILORING. WALKER y Also-ciali- Suffrage Chibegan it annual sereion in cago yetcrday. About fifty delegate, representing thirteen States, were pres- ent. A great throng of pnblic men of the State attended the marriage at Albany Kullroail, Ktr. vesterday of Daniel Manning and Mary Xlargare'tta Freyoi. Gov. Cleveland was present. )Sr Jte Yohhq Shooting Sax Francisco, Nov. 20. DeYoung, Blackleg has broken out among the who was shot last night by young young cattle in the western section of Berks county, Fa. The disease is very Spreckles, passed a quiet night, flee from loathsome and many young cattle have doctors The fever. purpose succumbed. pain or making a second effort this afternoon to Admiral Porter, in his annual report extract the remaining bullet. They will aye that a comparison of expenditures in wiU go far to probably defer tbe attempt to as 1st an foreign navies and our own Lour in tbe day as possible, in the hope top the story that wasteflil negligence has been shown in the administration of that the bullet may move itself and its financial affairs. . give clearer indications of its exact posiKIWELLAVZOUI. tion. Less danger is anticipated from this bullet than from the effects of the Published only In the Evening Chronicle. one extracted. The shoulder blade was LIST OF LETTERS and of broken pieces slightly sahttered, the onpostoffice hone remain within the wound. It is Remaining in Utah, the 20th day of feared that these pieces may indues sup- November, 1880. City, Ifnotcalledforlnone month Office. broken Lettff to Dead be sent will the puration and high fever. If these OKXTUXEiri usr. pieces can be removed the dinger will Kebexer K Anderson C V Fatten A L U0 IttKfltds The fact that Spreckles was admitted to Almgten E Farmer E J Koala 8A Giles HF Field F Party tail after having attempted to assassin- Allen Arendal J O Fairchild G Parser A T Petit B Field J ate DeYoung and inflicting such danger- Almond J ous wounds, excites much comment. The Adamson J I Fielding J A J Prut AA Plncdo Frazer J p Austin J 3 only explanation offered is that De Aibridgs U W Fisher F K 3 Fsateaeu O word to sent attendants H medical AtwoodS ParkDF FreemanJ Youngs Flyglare K E F renull F the police station that the wounds were Allen 8 AiTOWimithW Fontyn P Partldge E The judge, Aaron not necessarily dangerous. A L FoterWH PippetoE offense. bailable considered it Finch T G therefore, Pumberry X Boyle Hr Bowler W O Fixe A Co X Bryan A C This statement is denied at the Ckronide BHton Brae Foreman W E Pnere E business office. The managers say they Foster W K Fan ridge A Co Brlmly A cannot understand wlipr Spreckles was New Rome 8 Gallagher J M Co Gilbert docJ bailed out, as they don't think tha Buriat A J3 tors offered any opinion as to the charac- Berry C Sou Graham Greyton J A ter of the wounds, nor were they in a Burt E Gallagher J F Gartudo W H position to do so until a more critical ex- Brliiniug Baxter El) 2 Gash 1FI. amination had been made. Barkman K C Grove II F By inulnal agreement between the Beater F Gutelo F Blair E furGill U K and defending attorneys, proeecuting Ur T Beasley (abyAMcClurePower ther hearing in the case is indefinitely Beebe A Pierce W 8 F Huntington both of the condition Harris as B Richards A G Bnunple FJ postponed, RautetA 3 llitsman D DeYoung and Spreckles prevented their BouruH Black HJ HuntingtouC A Rid B appearance. Ball H Kichins ET Hull KB At noon DeYoung's friends expressed Ball G Hoffman E D Kssmuamn II P 11 Blackhurst Bathbun H great anxiety over his case. Although Benedick 11 J Hart RtusellH Halbert H the doctors refused to make aqy absoBelem JU Hangemon G SHanshaw J3 lute statement of his condition, it was BaueJ KadinJ Hatter 11 Richards J W well known that they entertained the Hatley J Haynes H Branson J L HuubettaJ G Roger J gravest fears. Should inflammation act Beer J Ilaiseu J J 1. Rawlings in near the sub clavian artery and the Bauer J JleeaJ W Jlutell J Bate bis Haddock life. J litter could JW save J artery burst, nothing Billeter Hauer J Ksy II Spreckles has been placed under sur- Ball J pJ Kobluaon J I. Horae J8 veillance, ami there ia no possibility of Bauer J Hunter J Reynolds W F A BurkJ should his escaping from the city even Hundenen J E Raymond W it W E Hull.T VriiatJ Reynolds he desire to do so. Burrows J Ryan W J llyde I. Boll P A Kikakauasky lloreyOD K. Butcher W IMwore rs. (Jarmogle. Hailstones BrownB E Hanks SdWard School TV Loxdox, Nov. 20. The suit fur Brown W 10th Ward Hayes W breach of promise brought by Miss Brown U School Hsrker W Howard W G Sprlngle A) ' tbe actress, against Lord " A3 Bollinger W J Bnyder CC oldest son of Karl Cairns, was Croft ClarkA Hardin W Rtewart D The conrt room was Conrad Roberta A E begun L Rpraul F Ivory crowded with leaders of fashionable sociI'liistiansen A Jeremy C T Bervenl Bro Jones F HlmpeonG F ety and stage celebrities. land Garmoyle CarringtonCW Jreton II Saxton O was not present. Charles Russell, in Clark C L BhlnerG Icnaen J ' for the plaintiff, spoke Cannon U A Jacobs J BqulreaH opening the case H Shannon 3 Jackion Cartwright JT in high praise of the fair litigant. Sir Chlstlausen FJuhnaon J I. Sorenson J Henry James, attorney general, who W2 Jenkins J Snyder JU appears for the defendant, stated that he Gall KM Jnrgensen M StaelS F Conrad T Johnson was willing to accept at verdict for 10, Sandberg NF Short MU Jones U Cooper F C 000 damages against bis client. Chatham K Jones W R Springe N C Bir Charles Russell said the defendant Clawson J "lR A Co 2 Knight RhaughneroyW King E 3 admitted his promise to marry plaintiff Crouch J 2 W E U Kiiigh 8teveuen J CuahlngJ and breaking his promise without justia-bl- e Conroy J I, Shuttle W H cause, lie said Miss Fortescue was Croczwcll J WH 8tny Sellers W If educated as a lady, and took the stage Garrigan J W Cawing J Smyth AC busiin failure father to her of the owing Cruft J SphalcrF A Smith J f um r.0 ness. She made the acqnaintMir Carton B Smith FJ became and in 1882 in Garmoyle society Cutbrook 8 X Smith H engaged to him in July 1883. Earl CovertB C Trusdell'A Co. W Lord Claton father of Garmoyle gave Taylor A Olson Cairns, G CheverallW n and Taystim his paragraph consent, I lute F M TrumamenO In August CsmpbellAnro announced his engagement. Conklin W Tltcomb JL2 of the him year Lord Garmoyle told Callahan W Lamljoume A Tamer J LambanrueJ Tableman M his betrothed that his family held very Clark W A8 Drabble Le JG Tanner M H strong views in regard to theater and Davis C Venltes I, Lenan J A JAddell J DM Vienna H Co stage life, and they thought an actors Dewey FP 1! PI II Woodruff A aimer E Daily poofession not only full of peril but unU W Bureau PbLnndquiat J O Whipple D was and Lord Garmoyle profane. godly Co Wolcott E G careful to assure her that lie did not DeardonG It WagstaffH Whitaker G Dowin U W share their view. Madsou'AOo Williams JG Davidson J J Westwood J Miller W DoenJ A Hotel Itwrunf. Dolan J W Madsen CE Weller JP2 Miser W II Winter G If Haverhill, ( Mass., Nor.. 20. The DunsterJ Dates J C Merchant T 8 WsgstaffJ Burkett building,-- ' comprising several Dolan JW Morrill ?K Warren J U Donald J II Wise J D MikxlesonM stores in tha basement of the Creighton Davis W H Morris C Wsrwood J Williams R J Mater E B House and several boarding house ia Dalton W Mentafel E DattawG Willard 8 raoms above, burned this morning. The Evarts C I. Madden Mr Woodhead V Wilson TK fire originated in the hotel and quickly Eckdalil C E Munn E T H Martin E Ryans Woodbury.TH spread to the roof, four stories above. Knaworth G R Mull X Mather T The. Hotel had twenty-nin- e inmates, who Evans J K Mumford G W Wagman W J Morris H H WoulcocksWH barely escaped with their lives. Several Evans J E Elliott J W Martin G Woodbury WJ 'tied tlieir bedclothes together and came Evans W W J L R Warden J Morgan 'down on the outside of the building. Knshaw P Whitcomb W8 Myricx J W Mills J H One man slid down a telephone wire and Edwards S Whittaker J McCall C Wilson W A was badly cut. A baby, tied in a sheet, Kshtun VT Kllton MacphenonW Williams WB was thrown to a fireman. Katie Gilmar-ti- n Fitch Huuw McIntyre Woods WW T and Josie Branahaiu jumped from a Macintosh T WltsterWIK Prop - Yonngdale'w A Ward Farmers Nellsou KgMias Gilmartin fourth story window. School giuton received fatal injuries; the other was FaddiiA M Newman It Nurd man I, seriously hurt. I.iDIRi' LIST. The Xorthern 1urlfitt n. Hrtlt, Forgo Ilall I) ParaerM Angel E Jt Co. Arnkurn II Hull A IVrktniJD 20. Mrs Hanson F Katbmantel M Judge Rusher Portland, Gregnu, Xoy. Ruud A 2 BurtOO lluistE leady of the United State Court, yes- Bancroft A Hamilton E A Krid li Baker Mrs Halverson EC2Reeit D terday issued a mandatory injunction Bell D Halsett II M Richards K 8 Robins E ordering the Northern lacific Railway Ball U llauson It Hood J Richard K 8 to give Wells, Fargo A Co. such facilities Boswell C U M Boat C Handel J lleanan as 'are granted other express companies BartouE Roberson H llyde M over all it line Iwtween Portland and Bowen K Hazen M A Uaaclie K Harrison L It Rubbina M St. Paul, ami on all brunches. Wells, Harrow E BiirruIlM VHaukK Kobiumni 8 A Fargo & Co. are required to give bond Bowen M.V Hickle M Ryan W J of $25,000 to cover damage to the Bywater L llawarth R Kchwartz A T 2 Hleks P railroad company in case the final do Bowman 8 fainsbery B W Xhetler Bros Unveil Mrs Ilall 8 D cuiou should be against them. Campbell C Hoveer W Balnsbury B W Hill II CA Cutlung lngo JiHrrleoo KrjimrnMIw. Chamben U Juhanson A Bhcrldan (: K E Jonsun Sorensen C Ueklix, Nov. 20. John Kasson, Cooper BtowellE CuaninghauEJudd K American minister, ha announced that Carter J Jackson M KtnngeX M J arm ton L M htahlE Henry M. Stanley, the African explorer, Cushing Cameroon M 8A Bcharillng E hu been appointed technical delegate Cahoon M RJmmy Scott F Chandler M Knigl BnadakcrH to the Congo Conference fur America. Connell 8 Kelson N A Xaloman J Kimball E Candee 8 A Shelton J R JVrl Irrfc Stork Market. UndelA Carlsons Bcholleld K New York, Nov. 19. Central Pacific Cnssc W I! Larsen C Bnyder I, SI maun M 8 Chow W T LangttmX 33 j; Chicago, Rurlington & Quincy, 21); DeanG Lufkin J Schneittor M M Idiut J A 3 Skelton M Northern Pacific, ISA; Northern Pacific liavt IwuakerW E lanen I, Spahn It J H 11 Davis T F tilrock A (Indraft 422; preferred, Chicago Northwestern, Kriraam A Clarko X Steward L 892; New York Central, 88 j; PaciGc Erickson U Mloan A HopuarC a Myrn-Smith W J Mail, 52j; Punuma, 98; Kt. Louis A Kilts F c Smith M C Kan Francisco, Ylj; Texas Pacific, 12); XvausR XarllM Matlsen Mi Smith K 3 Union Pacific, 50); Wells, Fargo MUlerJ Smith 8 F Kldredge I, Mead L Smith E 1) 107; Western Union, GO j; Oregon Eld reds V Ktoldiu A Mstliisen 8 Smith E M A 13); Oregon Rail, Fletchar E M lclieill. TregeagleA rood A Navigation, 70J. MrArthur 11 Tburnaa A F Ford J Governments 3's, 101; 4Pi, 114; 4'a Fltzgemld P MeKarlanoLT.T b MeMilon K A J'rsL Fletcher K 121 A; G's, 12(1. lintel llurned with Fatal Writs, Fsrgo A Co. vs. tbs 1884. jNOVJtiMBlfiE VJ5.Nl.Nu ltalls. M. F. at For-teacu-e, Gsr-rnoyl- e, ' 1884 and Winter 1885 Fall 1 FOX GOODS. J f ? If GEKERA1 WR DOandA solicit sivshihuS! I S.MSSSt'S.-!Opposite the st James Hotel Hornes, Etc., Residence, Mills. on Short Notice. Photographed i i i 4 Amsfitas F. HARD Lata of Chicago, AND AND CAST 224 MAIN STREET, WROUGHT Tin anil Iron Roofing, latest and tor Ptlaw irobUacM ?!!!? Invtta co 253 S. Main K, muting, Gutter- Bent Designs In Street, Cormiiiiriii New York - Importer ft Into Mil New York . ootnmeicUl Chicago HuMuiruro . Hnt NatkMl8dS Omaha Omaha Rtata Bavlaroi' Salt Lake Citv uS Wells, Fargo & Co, MANUFACTURER OF Every Sample New. aia.i . maftS,1810 T.G.M. SMITH, Merchant Tailor. . gaaspSte.-- : Iran P. VAN HOFEN, No Old Stuck. General And the Largest Vsricty in the city to ehooa ....ARK FOR.. KB (ITY.CftA . lowest rates. Xxecute udero for puidwee-- h Ji, and bonds at Now York We sell exchange and m ronsiir on kwdlug cities of th asS! ftiralah Kiglit drafts or nrog foafosSLJ Dublin, Paris, Berlin. Stss" ' and all other promlDeit Stoves and Ranges, Samples of Goods to Choose from Two Wholesale Chicago Firms. CO, rrespondeiM (Mrofol attention given totks n ing, Ete. PERFECT FIT AND CORRECT STYLE. 4 Vcuuiii. Work GOATS. Imp. ATnw IRON - Sheet-Iro- CorrMpaatai t Transact oily, Tin, Copper and He wishes to Inform the Ladles that he maxes besides Gentlemen's Clothing, fer State RAT.T I,A RANGES, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. TAILOR-MAD- E COAL-BURNI- Stoves, OPENED A TAILORING E8TAB- - LADIES SOFT .' McCORNICK Wholesale aud Retail Detle Merchant Tailor, pjAS New York, Chicago . BL Loui Omaha Ban Francisco Denver SC HOPPE, E. Hoc bSw CM Hpaln, up Opposite the Postofflce.Salt Lake City. P. VAN HOFEN, eM1' Draw exchange on an th Groat Britain, ' Austria, Ireland, Denmark, German Empire, atain, Street, ; 322 MAIN STREET, MERCHANT TAILOR, Main aTtsh i, and roSSJ Our focUtUes tor colloctinet, James Price, 218 mining cimii, PARLOR PHOTOGRAPHIC My prices will be found mode rale. I aswill is make it a point to keep them as low p constatent with good material, good and the care and attention requisite to get up THOROUGHLY SATISFACTORY GARMENTS No. oat SEW WOOLENS.. WINTER AND SSSrii' A. fehn-V- T WOULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE X gentlemen tu an .early Inspection of my selection In FALL Established SYMONS & bw brothers, I coal, fi.M.T LAKE CITY, UTU Tents, White House. 'eJM Awnings, all print of the Pacific Coast. Issues letter of credit, avails principal cl Um of Lhe world. Special atteutinn given to theselHll and bullion Advance nude on consignment! K . A. Podlech & Mining Hose, Co.. Prepra. rates. Partlcnlsr attention gtv thronghont Utah, Keramti ritoriea. TO ORDER, Main street, Salt Lake Citv. AT WILLIAM 32 RATES $2 E. McCOARD'B OLD STAN.' THE SALT Second South Street. LA n 00. Lee C tasn a -- . Special rate The nm siuiovxd on to and Is kept tint class in sped. I still continue by the week. TO ORDER. Throe Billiard Table, lor tha aeeoinmi.dk Uon of guests. A hot 12 p.m. lunch will ho served dally from Ohensd Again. Having sold my interest in the Grocery Hiwincss, corner of Third South and First East streets, to G. F. Potter, I Lave gain opened out at No. til KeAmd South street, seven door east of the Idaho Bakery. I will keeji a fine assortment of Groceries, ProvisionsFlonr, Feed, Hay, Grain, Ctml and Kindling. All goods promptly deliverer!. Give me a Call. O. NuMGEtMER, M M Gardiner Mewe Mfxa Ganlner J (iilflilb II litlliy 8 K Grave (' Gramea A Gillette II I Gardner 8 2 Gleason P L Gardner Grim limy Jt II M A McMasb-- r A Wriglit Vt hitinnr Mr Ward li 11 Wblppl Wbeelhuiut- - 8 Wood ru ft' p W Williams L Jensen C Winslow 4 It Webb El. Woodusnsse K It Youug A Gray J C UuiHluiwra M Person enquiring for these Utter will advertised. plcte state when JOHN T. LYNCH, Postmaster. A SPECIALTY. Chronic! Public Patronage Solicited RAILROADS. SX JAMES, The ScenicLine of theWorld 117 S, Main Street MAIN STREET. opwi Leading Family Hotel In Balt Laka City. New Hotel and Furniture. a A. GREENWALD, DENVER & RIO 6RANDF TRY THE NEW MARKHAM The PALACE -- The New, Popular, HOTEL, HOTEL of Denver, Ooloroda, Rjtttf fUDQiblg, Trans -- Continenta AT- dendi le pi its. fill lufacti he cel (Sunday eveepted) LAKE, AT 4:30 OCLOCI ipedtc be fix Best Local Pifblishfid Bif in tha Crfy. ft neensi Oyster LEADVILXE, Silver WATCHES, l wi eowled re, GUNNISON IARnBiI A8BCRT. Gold and and 1 lithe OGDEN, SALT Yu?mjjfmi) EH EVERY BETWEEN Street, K loj iCou ryityl ROUTE ELIASONS. 142 Main PUBLISHED RAILWAY. Proprietor. CONTAINS Pueblo and Denver, At 1r,,!S!,JkUc,, I101"'8 BIRKfr CONKKC-TIONare made with Inins for JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS. KANSAS CITY, OMAHA i fyeti b.K.11 ALL THE TELEGRC MtXy Up tu tho Fa hour ol going ts V lUloaj TtU wd fit And Everything Needed In that Line, at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, And all Principal Point in (lie United Klein and Canada. On and After Oct, 12, 1884, SXPRHO TRAIN.COM- rpnx ATLANTIC f He Celobntud Buflbt and Kloeti. 'nx.Caro, also Elegaut Flnbclaas Coaches au.l Ihuilgraut HlccrJug (Mm, will leave Ogden dal'y at ft'O a. m. (on arrival of Tain ftwn Kan Francisco) and Ball Uke city at ifc'. kink direct counocUou at luebloanil Denver with train for the Emit, North ami South. thud IteCnB W Sample Copy Sent t. ON APPLICATION. JJ1' PIONEER LUMBER YARC o, A REPAIRING 7 to Man-ha- l, Evening Boots & Shoes ( m to make E. & W. H. Sells UhAl.BIU IN LUMBER. Pueido and Eastern point will arrive In BaitLake daily mTmII p.m. and (ludeu C:)o ulwct connect ton Gal PartOoTraliulor SunFri wlththe Pen. Picllle Coast. L.WWi'.TM. NprlnitvIUc 7rtr. a. m. fold a.m. Returning, f1 Uwye tall T, A G. FLOORING at fc:J Lolii, Rustic Siding, Motildi'.igs, wixixnvH, dgorh, ni.iNr,y first SssIhSlnsi Opposite Itih wanl meetu Slit Lal Citv, UN vm iiirfsssaar sritss at Halt Lake p. in., arriving at yWa ASSiflSjPBAJSf nn a at 7Bi. m., arriving si Balt Ukcatd.oti W. U. BANCROFT, Receiver. H. W. E(X.'(.1M, I1. A KrgL Agl, hailUgoniy. 8. X. noOPKK, Otn, p A T. Agte Dwvgr. Jwali "We, EMS:.,, 8 or Year, (jy mail, Six Months, - Three Months, - by. Wifu ff tho 2 carrib?; to keta oel er Month, or Week, PUAi tckiidi leoffii ' Single Codv field Balt NtPirsi Yi Oe, 40 |
