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Show , THE SALT LAKK TIMES, TU-ESDA- J UJE '3, li$)0. has no favors to ask of Ogdon except Unit it cease its malicious misrepre-sentation of this city. Unless this is done a policy of retaliation will bo adopted, and just at this juncture Og-don cannot well afford to have the naked truth told about her condition. She has recently receded a couple of black eyes, and she would do well to nurse, them for a while, and cease abusing Salt Lake. SOSIIi ADVICK TO OUOKK. Where wo mouths nKr there wiih two feet or water on some of the choicer ncldltlonu to Suit Lake, there Is now two feet of mud. And in the air above and around t!esc additions are inosiioltoes so liuice mid o workmanlike iu llicir manner that, in the words of a recent "they have overalls on." Otaleu Standard. i The Ogden Standard is a niud-sliii-ing machine, and Salt Lako City is its constant target. ''Not a day passes v.ilhout it has something untruthful and malicious to suy concerning Salt Lake. It, hopes to build up Ogden by continually attempting to tear down this city. It is continually whining about the cool and indifferent trcaf-lnan- t given Ogden by the citizens of Salt Lake. It lias appealed to our citi-zens ami newspaper to give the carni-val a boost. Tlioi'act is that manv of the Salt Lake people aud all the news-papers have treated Ogden nmeh bet-ter than she deserves. . Our people are getting lired of tho abuse and misreprc-seututio- u heaped upon Salt Lake bv the Ogdeu Standard and some of Ogdon's citizens. How cau the Stan-dard expect anything from our people in the way of friendship and assistance forpgden if it constantly attacks this cityy In one article it abuses Salt Lake, and in the next complains about the unfairness and petty jealousy of her citizens.. If Ogdeu ex-pects any favors from Salt Lake she should muzzle the Standard. Salt Lake - 'V '.' $ THE SEA. Charles Algernon Swlnbtr.n. Dawn Is dim on the dark soft water, Soft and passionate, dark and svet ; Love's own self was the deep sea's daughter, Fair and flawless from face to feet; Hailed of nil when the world was golden, Loved of lovers whose names beholden, Thrill men's eves as with light of olden Days more glad than their flight was fleet. So they sang; but for men that love her, Souls that hear not her word In vain. , Earth beside her and heaven above her Seem but shadows that wax and wane. Softer than sleep's are the sea's caresses, Kinder than love's that betrays and blesses. Blither than spring's when her flowerful tresses Shake forth sunlight and shine with rain. All the strength of tho waves that perish Swells beneath me and laughs and sighs, Sighs for love of the life they cherish, Laughs to know that it lives and dies; Dies for Joy of Its life, and lives, Thrilled with Joy that Its brief death gives, Death whose laugh or whoso breath forgives Change that bids it subside and rise. "Sight and Hearlnc He Cv ( DR. G, W. TIDBITS, Oculist and Aurist, No. 10 East First Swith P.CBox 1030 - Salt Lake CJty "Your professional skill Is commended by your competence to prove It. Your record one of exceptional success." C. F. MEEK, General Manager Denver, Texas ft Fort Worth K. 1C . Ladies Bazaar, ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK. HemoveU to 32a 8- - Main Street Choice line of Piano Covers, Table Covers, Toilet Sets, Opera Bags, Sofa Pillows, Hand Bags Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs, Silk Drapes, Cen-ter Piecesand Daylies' Summer Cor-sets, Swiss Embroidered Aorons, Ruching, Ribbon and Zephyr, Wash Silks, Linens and all kinds of mater-ials. (Stumping Done i Lessons Given A. S. Webster. A. M. Webster. THIS DATE IX IIISTOKY-JU- NE 3. 1087 Death of Pr. William Ear- - (SfcSv rey, discovorer of the circu. tf1 lallou of the blood; born 1678. B;A 1, 165" Birth of Dr. Jomiw Huttoa, jar oneofthefoundersofeeolo.fi?? ST; died 1707. 1 colonists pur-- yjOifcSwSfjfek. chase from the Creek In fejsjwSvQ dlans the entire territory TO,f'vV.fl alon(f the Atlontio from the Savannah to the St. John's. Douglass. thof Robert Tannahill, ' Scotch poet; died 1810. lW9-Si- cge of P.ouie beffun by the French. 1801 Death of Stephen A. Doasclass, American statesman; born 1813. 1861 Confederate privateer Savannah captured hy United Mutes brig Perry. defoat the Confederates at Phll- - llppl, W. Va. battle at Cold Harbor, Va J Grant defeated with a loss of 10,000. Tlie Cheapest Lots in salt Lake (f CHAS. S. DESKY & CO. Have the Following Bargains to offer: Pesky s First Addition. ' In order to close out our interest in this addition, we offer 23 lots which yet remain unsold, at the extremely low price of $2QO Each. This addition is located in Glendale Park just the other side of the river. Rapid Transit now building to it. Pesky s Second Addition. This extremely beautiful place is located on South Second West street, and the price of lots are 25 per cent lower than in any other addition in the same vicinity. WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON OF PRICES! These lots we will sell at $300 to $400 on very easy terms. - . REMEMBER, This is the best Improved Addition South of the City. Pesky s Third, Fourth, Fifth Additions Are located between North and South Temple streets, two blocks west of the Jordan River. We offer lots at $15QBacry One-fourt- h cash, the balance in equal payments in six, nine and twelve months. For Plats, Maps and any other information, address or call on .. Clias. S. Desky & Co., 32 and 83 Scott-Auerba- ch block, Salt Lake City, Uti HOME COAL CO. Have constantly on hand Weber )pAO Rock Springs j SUdI At lowest Market Prices. Prompt Delivery: Office - - 22 East First South Street F. A. Kitchen. Manager and Sec'y. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE XV. J. BURGESS, Manager. "Let ine express the conviction that 'Shcn nndoah' should lie swn by evnry patriot ol our country." General W. T. Sherman. Thursday, JuilG rr,aa' Matinee, K a 71 Saturday, ' " QU-- I .j The Exact Original New York Cast In Oronson Howard's Greatest Triumph, That for 300 Nights Delighted and Charmed New York City with Its Original Sceneryand Effects, IOO :-- AUXILIARIES -- : lOO Seats on Sale Wednesday. London Caiety Company Next Week. Ujs ;l : Railroad Contactors an! Buili PufljiQ omce! Grading, Ditching and Excavati 121S. & Main St, Street Grading a Specia PflFfTlGr ' ESTIMATES FURNISHED. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICL FRANK KNOX, L. C. KARRICK, J. A. EAR President Vice-Preside- Caski; National Bank of the Eepub Fiogness Capital, " . . $500,000. Directors: Frank Knox, H. L. A. Cui-mer- , Geo. A. Low T. F. Mulloy, , G. s. IIolmks, ' L. C. KiKBlCl J. G. Sutherland, Emanuel Kaiin, J. A. Earia HOTELS. WALKER . HOUSE. 27ie Walker is Located in the Business Center of this City and has all the Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly first-clas- s house It Is managed as well as any hotel in the West and 1b Htrietly the Buslnesit and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotels of Salt Lake City. O--. S. ERB Propr. THE CULLEN. THE Modern Hotel op SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. EWING, Proprietor. Wagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The only pSIe Resort, Sunday Trains on the Utah Central Railway will depart as follows: Leave U. & N, Depot 1 p.m. and 3:40 p.m Leave Wagner's a " and 6 " Trains will take on passengers at corner of Eighth South and Fourth West: foot of Main street. Seventh East.Salt Lake City Brewery and First South. Fare Round Trip, 25 cents. Agricultural Co!! of Utah. The Agricultural College of Utah, Lo-cated at Logan, Utah, will Open for Students ou September 2nd. It Is a Territorial Institution, founded upon a United States land grant and by Territorial appropriations' for the purpose of giving the young men and young men of Utah a liberal and practical education in the several pursuits and professions of life. It has courses In Ag- riculture. Domestic Economy, Mechanic Arts and Mechanlc.il Engineering, Civil Engineer-ing and other special courses. It has a modern eu.uipmsnt and specialists in its several llelds of Instruction. Its nuvinsof Illustration In lude the United Stutes Experiment Station aud its work of re-search in agriculture; a tine farm, including horiicultmal g ounds, equipped with modern appliances: a cooking, dairy, cutting and sew-ing deo irtm?ut. workshops in wood and Iron, a new library, museums and other means of lllUHtrnt on. students will be kept in constant contact with illustralioiiH of s hoolioom teachings throughout Its four years courses. For p.imnhlet containing announcements and for further particulars, address, J. XV. Saxubohm, President. Toiixi G-rstx- it cSo Cc CONTRACTORS FOR:- - Street and Sidewalk Pavemen Trinidad Asphaltum for Streets. Slagolithic and Granolithic for Sidewalks, Carriage Drive Basement Floors, etc. Estimates Furnished on All Kinds Cement Work, Concreting, etc Worls: Grua.rari.teed.. Salt Lake Ctiy Salt laalse Transfer Co PATTEIN & GLENN. iSfe AU Orders Promptly Attended to. . Jltilli Car Lots a Specialty. yS Office, 116W. First South st. "Kt Spencer House, S52 S. First East St. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS AND FIRST-CLAS- S BOARD. By the Day, Week or Month. Price & Clark, Dealer in Poultry and all Kinds of Game Fruits, Vegetables, etc., in season. No. 68 West First South street, opposite Kimball Block. The Delmonico, 55 East Second South, Is now ready to Entertain the Public in the Very Finest Style. Everything New and First-clas- s Tbe Best Stocked Bar In Salt Lake City. PriTate Wine Rooms Attached. Wjlson & Busby, 00 E. Second South Dr.-- Tulman, XDervtist. Centrally Located at 172 Main St, over Raybould's. All operations pertaiuinsr to Dentistry skill-fully performed and speeial atten-tion given to CROWN AND BHIDGE WORK. Ether and Vegetable Anesthetios Administered. Consultation Free. JEAL ESTATE AGENCY DMivm liRtNCH Oourt Houne. DenTer Col, Rsal Estate Exchange Commercial Strett. M( )NE YTO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security. F. REHRMAN & CO. D. Hirschler & Co. 213 IvCain. Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR MERCHAN SUMMIT VINEYARD NAPA CO., CAL, Pure California Wines and Brand Zmfandcl Claret, Burgundy, Port, Sherry, fngejj 1 okay, Mount Vineyard, Malaga, Gutedel, Chasselaft ling, baviznon, Sauternc. Semillon, etc. Importers of Havana and Key West Ci$u i THE SALT LAKjJIMES. Pr TJt. DAVIS. TunTinKSlspiiDlis'wd every evening (Sim-da- r exet.ptd), served by earners in wlt City and Park City at TB cents per mouth. Tun Times contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service g this entire region. "Tim Turns Is entered at thenoatoRlee !u Salt Lake City for transmission through tho malls as sticoua class matter. "Persons desiring Tub Tjmt.s served at their bouses can secure" it by postal card order or through telephone. AV hen delivery is Irregu-lar make imme diate complaint to this otll e. ' Subscription to the Daily Times. (Always In advance.) )f months 0 " 4.111 ..: 1 ' 76 AddressTHKTlMESSalt LateCjry,UUh: Our Telephone Number, 4H1, AKUIYALS AND CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at " wTTTT "XrWetTTtioseaT Depot. Postomco Eastern, via U.r.K'y.... 2:10a.m. 7:10a.m. Eastern, via K. G. V. K y fi:W p.m. :.' a.m. Western 10:30a.m. M:()p.m. Ogden 10:30 a.m. 7:10 a.m. Ogdeu 4:li0p.m. Osrden 7:ll0p.m. 6:lip.m. North and Northwest.... 7:iK)p.m. 4:00p.m. Park City 10:30 a.m. 7:10p.m. Park City 4:(la.m. Southern :50p.ra. :10a.m. Southern (closed prnteh)i Mllford, Friscoand bey'd 10:10 a,m. 2:50 p.m. Ulngham Canyon and West Jordan 4:20p.m. n:40 a.m. Tooelecoimtv 3;4fip.m. 7:10 a.m. AlUaud Wasetch.. .Jj:NJJJ)i5i!n-- . WUKKK THE TIMES IS FOR SALE. Thk Salt Lakr daily Times Is lor sale at the following places: HOTKIJ). Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, ("lift House, Cullen House, St. Elmo. NEW STANDS. Bhaffer 4 O'Connor's, 258 Main street. D. M. McAllister, 73 Mar(?etts Bros., 7 " Favbould's, 173 " . ll. Parsons, 1M " ' Bates & Kimball. Park City. TUESDAY,JUXE'irT800. THE CENSUS ENUMERATION, Tho census questions have been criti-cised and ridiculed by nearly every paper in the country. Now that the census-takin- g has been begun, and peo-ple learn the manner in which their answers are recorded, very little, if any, objection is raised to replying to the interrnfratorieg of the enumerators. In their first day's work tho Suit Lake enumerators met with no trouble what-ever. They were everywhere politely received, arid nearly all answers were cheerfully and unhesitatingly given. ' The principal objection raised by the press has been in regard to giving in-formation concerning diseases, indebt-edness, etc, the supposition being that these, facts would become a matter of permanent record. Such, however, proves not to be the case. The ccusus oilicials at Washington take no note of individuals. They simply record facts. Tho name of a person is of uo value to them, but tho fact that he has a chronic or an Incurable disease, tho re-sult of climatic conditions or occupa-tion, is a matter of general interest. The names are not recorded, but only tho results of the inquiry, and those not in writing or printing but by a series of holes punched in a piece of cardboard. This new method of enumeration is very remarkable and curious and to the un-initiated these cards mean nothing whatever, but a man who is familiar with the key can pick up one of these cards and can toll from the round holes punched therein what ward the person lived iu, whether he was white or col ored, married or single, where he w.is born and when, the nativity of iiis mother and father, their occupations and tho cause of. their deaths, and whether ho was affected with any dis-ease and if so what. Tho position of the holo punched iu tho card gives it its moaning. Census jokes are ndw in order with the senseless paragraphers. He M ill Soon He Here. Texas Sittings. Presently the census-take- r will be around, book and pencil in hand, and conversations like tho following will be in order: Census-taker- . Have you children? Woman. Yes; a son. Census-taker- . Male or female? Woman. Male. Census-taker- . Age? Woman. Two years and a half. Census-taker- . ' Married or single? Woman. Single. Census-take- r (closing book). That's all right. Thanks. The crops of Utah were never in bet-ter condition. The crop prospect is very bright. The union passenger depot has gone a glimmering into the dim distant fu-ture. We'll get it when the pigs begin to fly. A Hncl Hreiilc. From Life, bookkeeper: "I'm sorry to say, sir, that my grandmother is dead" Boss: "That's sad. Is she going to bo buried this afternoon." Bookkeeper: "Yes, sir; if it doesn't rain." And still they como. There wore lhirty-ou- u new subscribers added to our subscription list yesterday. P. S. Keep your eye on The Times. It was a glorious rain, and was worth n great deal to Utah. If we could have such a rain onco in two weeks there would bo uo need of irrigation in Utah. It is now claimed that there will be no silver legislation during this session of congress, This is indeed a great disappointment to tho people of the west, especially to Colorado and Utah. THE DAMROSCH-BLAIN- E WEDDIN'3. It Wu tho Fortunate Climax to a Ro-mantic Courtship. To be youthful, wealthy and be-loved ought to 11 tho measure of hu-man desire, and, posscsning all these requisites for happiness, tho young lady who, the other day, was Miss Margaret Blaine and is now Mrs. Walter Dam-rosc- h would seem to have nothing to ask from fate save the continuance of her present fortunate condition. With tho hearty approval of her family and the good wishes of her friends she has married tho man of her choico after a courtship during which the course of true love always ran smooth. MRS. WALTER DAMROSCH. Miss Blaine and Mr. Damrosch began their acquaintance in Scotland. Both were guests of Mr. Andrew Carnegie on a coaching trip modeled after the famous journey described in one of William Black's novels. The pleasant compan-ionship then initiated ripened, later on, into friendship and love, and the an-nouncement of the engagement a few months ago elicited nothing but congrat-ulations. Both husband and wife have lived so much within tho public view that their careers are generally known. Miss Blaine was to her mother the help-ful assistant her lately deceased brother, Walker, had been to his father, the Sec-retary of State. Mr. Damrosch, on the other hand, is rapidly establishing a rep-utation in the musical world second only to that of his lamented parent, Dr. Dam-rosch. The portrait herewith given of the bride shows her in a fancy costume worn at a young people's ball some months ago. Since then being photo-graphed she has had no picture taken. Salt Lake,City needs a thorough Bysteni of street signs. There is a deal of complaint in regard to the absence of this public convenience. Let tho council do something tonight towards putting a sign on all the street corners. The streets were never more thor-oughly sprinkled than they have been and that loo without nuy extra cost to tho people. If tho heavenly sprinkler could bo depended upon, the g contract ought to bo given to him. A New Youk census enumerator committed suicide after his lirst day's work. The idiotic questions which ho was compelled to ask and the pert re-plies that he received drove him crazy, We should not be surprised if other enumerators follow suit. The Mayne-springo- f Uio Ogden stockyards movement is broken. Nobody seems to have taken any stock in it. It was simply a bubble, and was bursted with the lirst breath of invcstigaliou. The bamboozled Ogdonites have our sincere sympathy. Tub grand duke of Russia, brother of the czar, has been on a big drunk in Paris. lie got into a light over a woman, and camo very nearly being soundly whipped by several men who came to the woman's rescue and saved her from being thrown by his royal highness into tho basin of a public driuking fountain. Parisian champagne and women arc about as dangerous as the nihilistic dynamite of Russia. THE FOURTH OI' JULY CEI.EBKATIOX. Somo of tho people of Ogden ore giv-ing themselves unnecessary worry aud anxiety regarding tho Fourth of July celebration that is being arranged by the citizens of Salt Lake. They seem to think that wo have no right to cele-brate, because the demonstration might interfere with tho tail-cu- of their car-nival. Nevertheless, Salt Lake will have a celebration, and it will bo an affair worthy of this inter-mouutai- u metropolis of 55,000 people. The cele-bration will be simply such a ono as wo. have had each year for a long period. It will not interfere with tho carnival iu any way. Hundreds of the familiar faces of Salt Lako ' will be seen in Ogden, and the chambotf of commcrco will probably run a special train for those of its members who intend to take in tho Junctiou city festival. The Salt Lake committee on invita-tion and reception will very likely tender a cordial invitation to the mayor and council of Ogdeu and other neighboring cities aud towns to join us in celebrating Independence day. Under all these circumstances tho recent circular issued by the mayor of Ogden and tho president of her cham-ber of commerce and other citizens, was entirely uncalled for. It shows a lamentable lack of good business sense mid a spirit of petty meauuess and jealousy. Somo and mali-cious person, who no doubt possesses some persuasive power, has led them into making a serious mistake. We re-produce the " dodger," with its glaring headlines. It speaks for itself: TO OCiDEN CITIZENS. CAN TIIKY DO IT! CAN SALT LAKE OUTDO US ON THE FOURTH?. EVERY MAN TO HIS POST. SHAM. THK CITY TO TUB SOUTH BE At.lWKD TO DISCOUNT . THK NKTHOPOUR!' SAW T.AKK STKA1NINU BVKHV NKKVB KNVY AND JKAI.OUSY I'llOMPT THEM TO TRY AND OVKIISHADOW OUlt GRKAT CAR-NIVAL. The Reputation of Ogden Is In tho Balance With the Men of Ogdeu Rests the Re-sponsibility of Mak-ing tho Carnival a Brilliant Success. To the People of Ogden: We herewith pro-duce a copy of a leading article. In today's Salt Lake Herald. Tho success of the coming car-nival in volveB the reputation of Ogden. Salt Luke, with Its larger population, with its nu-merous bands and other organizations, will attempt to overshadow us In tho coming fes-tivities. If It should succeed iu doing this it will be humiliating to the people of Ogden. Tho committee in charge of our carnival are doing a.11 in their power to make it a brilliant success, but thoy are laboring against and stand greatly in need of money and assistance. There ls a moettng of the Rex organization tomorrow. Friday, night at the district court room. Offers of assistance, both personal and Hnaueial, aro Invited. The selfishness and envy of our neighboring'' city Invites us to competition let It be slmit sharp, and decisive, and settle forever the su-premacy of Ogden enterprise. B. M. Shout, A. II. Nelson, F. J. Keiski,, John A. Boyle, C.'R. Hank, And others. Then follows tho Herald's local arti-cle nljout Ingersoll and the meeting held to devise means for celebrating the Fourth. Ogden is not even men-tioned. Where thore is so much room for im-provements as there is iu Ogden and &ilt Lake, and where there are so many advantages and opportunities for va-rious business enterprises, there should be no room for envy or jealousy. There is plenty of room for both cities to thrive and prosper. Salt Lako has no jealousy of Ogdeu. The only jealousy that we know of exisls in the feverish imagination of Ogdon boomers. Salt Lako has no occasion to be jealous of Ogden. That city is uo rival of Salt Lake and never will be. Not withstand-ing all tho abuse that has been cast upon Salt Lake by the unbalanced minds of , this city will not only manifest a friend ly aud sympathizing spirit towards the Junction town by participating in I he carnival, but wiil lie ready at all times to tender her as-sistance whenever she needs it. and that uo doubt will be ijuite frequcutly. Tun Chinese arc invading Mexico to such au extent that the government of ( that country is becoming alarmed. The celestials, who were supposed to bo bound for t ho United Stales, are quickly taking the plrteos of a large number of laborers, especially in tho mines. It was thought that 'Mexican labor was very cheap, but the Chinese can dis-count it They can live on what would be starvation wages even for a Mexican, and lay up money besides. Tho prob-ability is that the niongols will be ex-cluded from Mexico as they are from tho United Slates. Experience is a good teacher. ' A BRAVE MAN AND FAIR WOMAN. Explorer Stanley and Miss Dorothy Ten-na- nt to Wed. When the announcement was made tho other clay that Stanley, the famous African explorer, was to marry, general incredulity greeted the report. But now it is known not only that he will wed lii mm MISS DOROTHY TEXNANT. soon, but also that he became enrp.c;ed (iforo leaving England to hunt for Eiuin. The lady of his choice is Miss Dorothy ' Tennant, a handsome girl, well known in London art circles. The picture of j her giveu herewith is from Millais' paint- - j ins, "Yes or No?" of which Miss Ten-- j nant was the origiual. j |