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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. AIT; UST 18, IS'0. --L OVER THE MVER"IK .Acres at $50 per Acre. 320 Acres at $100 per Acre. 80 Acres at S50 per Acre. gisfsnap Sd Ssdfftt " P1 " ' 0 'ml b"' h 8130 ire inside of ax months. . west of the river, acre next spnnS. I ' 50 Lots in vou want something cheap? Is it something in the city you want ? Dav,s, Sharp & String Addition, Cor. 2nd West and 10th South. Cap u ,n p11 von R40 nrrr, or nnv nnr ' !f wc can please' you; 20 lots, 25x140 ton of same at $10 per acre. (U) Nmv thc t t i)uy bcforc the advance in price on these lots. : Residence and Business Property in Different Parts of the City IS DAVISM&KTRINGER 23. West 2nd South. Street, Sat Lake Cit' Utah' necessary. Ktrnin once without pressure; use three-fourth- s of a cup f sugar to one cup of juice. Wild grape uiAke the moat ilelii iou jelly. It flavor is not to h equaled by that made of the cultivated ort. (jook thc grape in a stone crur k in the ovwi, without the addition of water, before ttrvnif"- - A gentle. wmUinioc ht-- i Francis Joseph of Austria 'thanking her for the pleasure received in, reading her production. The Woman's Literary Club of Baltimore, a society that holds the brightest literary lights of the Mon-umental City, owes its existence to her enthusiastic efforts. She is its vice pres-ident and an indefatigable worker for its welfare. Current Literature. A Brijht Baltimore Woman. Miss Hester Crawford Dorsey, one of the clever and capable young writers of the south, lives in Baltimore, where she is a society favorite. She is tall, blue eved and distinguished looking, thor- -' current topics and oua-hl-y informed upon j afineconversationalist. Her journalistic work on The Baltimore American and New York Herald has been very success-ful Her special talent, however, be in the direction of story telling-sto- nes full of life and color. A few years ago she wrote a poem called "Dethroned-"- strong bit of writing on the last daa of the Emperor Maximilian. Mi Dorsey has now in ktJcr Iroia her Kissfcteion aa wtosxaiih AH ECUPSC. fll, nt hetwe mm B1 I h 1M, A (nfeftil fUtire, ltl (: Il"r 0rm were ( r wmw Ami 'lars m wiuiiwr ino.i ! kur. Thsl rrinwt 4rmmr "S7, On- - Hi moment. IfHuUrta: an, T !' rJ woif il1uf f, Ma inllh IUh h m.t.ral ui4 eitb r. k.i apseil. llwiltllfU l ixto all, ljT earth Ariil IWIM 'I l4t - I'HUW idious Girl Protests Against Some merican Ways" The Doming Colors. ' ' E AT SEVENTY YEARS OF AGE he Women of This Country and tiier Countries are Doing or Going to Do. rish," writes a girl from abroad, "hen every American girl crosses lantic she would register a vow to herself with dignity until she re-I- t is so provoking to have the fan girl, with all her pronounced "ding, thrust at one by foreigners ve happened to meet some rough, American girls. It is no use ar-wi-these people, no use making se of my countrywomen by point-- f English girls who are fast, horsey wgy. They will ha.ve it that the ran girl is loud and fast in a way ntfrom all civilized human beings, f truth is, the loud and fast ones imselves so thoroughly known Uted abont that no one hears of lirh who go through Europe with-!- " do. Now I saw an American 'he Haymarket, a pretty creature, ked audibly ' between the acts herself generally conspicuous, the daughter of very rich and 'an people. I watched her as we 'h several English friends, who 'I upon being delighted and 3 t her 'American ways.' Great 1S' Is America to be made re-il- e for the bad manners of every woman who was born there? h"S9 English people be made to 'and that a girl acting conapicu-- a one of our theatres would be wed as distinctly ill bred there aa Mrs in London? Atlanta Con-- yourself last evening." "I brought home beets !" and then the lady want into a fit of limghu-r- . As soon ah she had recovered herself suff-iciently to speak she said: "Well, what have you done? Those ! t' were the nice big radishes I brought home lust night and which I forgot to put on tha breakfast table this morning." The girl did not say a word, but shuf- - fled out of the room with ill disguised chagrin depicted on her features. New Haven Palladium. ot an Expert In Vegetables. A lady living near the corner of Park and South street noticed a peculiar odor oming from her kitchen a few days go and started downstairs to investigate. She afked the girl what caueed the odor, bnt the servant did not know. Toe lady found that the odor wm Usoing from a kettle on the stove. She asked the cook what was boiling in tha kettle, and the latter replied, ' Bnet." "Why, where did you get the bect. Mary?"' was aiked. "WflvLm4jun; von brought them home i ew new shades are found among the reds. The light coquelicot is already as well known as the dark grenat. Rose andazaleeare old favorites. The two old roses, tulipe and glaieul, are old friends under new names. The reddish browns, fauvette and bouvreuil, are al-ready known. The only novelty is pivo-in- e, a shade between old and dark red, whioh is pleasing but not striking. be is a very dark grenat. Dry Goods Economist. ( The Coming; Colors. 'Aambre Syndicale des Flenrs et s has just brought out ite new which contains sixty-si- x Heliotropes have been given the s, a proof that these will be during the coming season, mine next in number, while the Teen and red fam-1T- 9 taken back seats and will be elected. The color card con-firn- e brown shades in new effects. not all the sixty-si- x colors are r even novel gradations of old There are, however, several e entirely new. relynew shades are verveine, a heliotrope; bluet, a strong but l44 light blue; dauphin, a new a reseda; maroquin, a light brown, :tn. a bluish gray shade. Dattir of a new color which ifl a tween olive and sulphur yellow. rpes are represented in the color T Sht shadea, of which dahlia is t and Perse the lightest; !s a heliotrope with bluish tinge, .ae family has ten representatives, iTu known ciel, or sky "he lightest, and marine blue the "Bluet is expected to become a finable color, and libelule, Wuet wgi ajjo be much worn. Mrs. ('lifter has the record of never making nn acquaintance who due not wish to lnTOiiie her friend. Hh walk the pavement with a splendidly five slop, in which one could almost fancy a rmninisccniwi of the plain, bho is de-voted to her husband's memory and in her literary occupation. Mrs. Jinsiwnla, banekrit prfer st the Wilson college, rJombuv, 1ms under-taken to eHeck tbovigoroti Indian move-mee- t for Improving woman's status by lecturing to native student againnt fe-male education and social rpfunns. Miss Florence Nightingale celebrated her 70th birthday oil I'ut' l.'ithof May. Sim has livod to si-- her idea on the subje. t of nursing everywhere adopts, and great profion oM-ne- to the activities of English women. j ror cnarttyT saw a intie gin the otner evening at the tea table of one of Brook-lyn's homes, at the same time handing her father a piece of pasteboard the size of an ordinary business card. The father took it, and while curiously examining it the little one handed him a pin and told him to go ahead and punch a hole "quick." On the card was printed a cross com-posed of fifty asterisks, and papa was instructed to punch a hole in one of the asterisks. He did so; then he punched another and another until he had made five holes. "I don't see any trick about that, my dear," said papa; but the little one had snatched tho card from his hand, saying, "Yon can't punch any more holes till you pay me. You owe me a nickel a cent for each hole you punched," and as papa fished up a nickel and handed it over he asked his daughter to explain the joke. "There's no joke about it," said she. "I got this card from my Sunday school teacher, and I'm to get everybody I can to punch a hole in it and pay me a cent a punch. When I have all the holes punched I'll have fifty cents, and I'm to give it to teacher, who will tnrn it over to the fresh air fund for poor children, mid she says that two or three cards will give some poor baby a week at the seaside. All the girls have got them." Then papa produced another nickel and punched five more holes, and mam-ma punched five and so did the big brother, and when the little one went to bed it was with the proud conscious-ness that she had her cross of asterisks punched out, and had collected fifty cents for the poor children. New ork Times. Pooch . Hoi. for CharitT-- " ..papa.wiU iou jplease punch ahole Two ParU Fanlilonubln. If a Frenchwoman is informed that the Duohess d'Uzes or Princess de Sagan has had costumes like this, anil that they stood without a complaint while they were pinned and basted, then she feols that she has made a suoorwi. Those two women more than any others in so-ciety Bet the stamp on special fashions, and each is as eccentric as possiblo. The Duchess d'Usses is said to b a direct de-scendant of Louis XIV and Mme. de Montespan, and this may account for some of her eccentricities. She is de-voted to hunting, and is said to possess the finest pack of stag hounds in France, while it is announced that she can drive a four in hand with as much art as any man. Princess de Ragan is a little dif-ferent, being essentially a woman of the world and, what is more, charming hostebs. Hor coxtumes are the deJight of Paris, for when she is driving tho small-est shopkeeper out for a holiday feels a personal pride in her and her appearance that is as odd as it is admirable. Paris Letter. Uuncarlan A print t. 'li.n embroidered Hungarian apron bills fair to rival the Turkish saddle him for novelty in furuilura upholHtering. j Tho other day we ran arrow an excel- - lent suit in these goods, covered by a fashionable New York upholsterer. Tho "apron" itself is woven and embroidered quite elaborately and is about the size for a chair seat. It bus a long twiwted cord fringe, the warp of alniiit two feet hanging down. When the chair iseov- - ered the fringe from the Mtit hangs to the floor and is trimmed off. On the back another apron is nn-- and the fringe hangs over, giving a stylish cord-ed valance iu the rear. The lounge of the suit was covered with two in seat nd two in back, one each 1;ing on the arms. The long graceful trimming was quite effective. Clothier and Furnisher. Active Though Seventy Tears Old. The active presidency of one New York publishing association is held by a wom-an who is more than 70 years old. Mrs. Charlotte Wells was early associated in the business started by her brothers, the Messrs. Fowler, more than half a cent-ury ago. She alone of the family re-mains in the organization. As president of the Fowler & Wells company she is known as C. F. Wells. As early as her 20th year Miss Charlotte began the study of phrenology, and soon came to New York with her brother, who had already made a business beginning in this city, Her connection with tho publishing house then established has continued uninterruptedly from that time In 1844 she married Mr. Wells, who had entered into business with the Fowler brothers. In 1855 O. S. Fowler withdrew from the business, and when the war broke in Europe with the out Mr. Wells was remaining brother. The establishment conducted by Mrs. Wells during a period of great difficulty. Her husband nwSntly Mr, Wells had read all the manuscripts and proofs of the entire series of books and journals published by the house. She has own great reg-ularity York in business habits.-N- ew World. ftur Thai II M ill . W littl Indian firl a w wt .t Lft'iuna, S. M.. kn thePnrbtourt-tleme- nt tiicrw. ller f'ft ami b- - wir hitted til qnwT linen bei.dagr that lmtil,l-- stoi-lii- 1 h"". all tmn piece, Ni wor a tU-- ( kirt, fts-- t bodies and a M-- hwl that rve. both as t. unet anil mp, ami on fit tit-tle !.- - bond sh'i carried a great ma baked v.itrr "Jn-- t ,hmi." wtknl Th t'ourant t!'ji:ivB, "are yo going to 1 mariT '!.'" " m, mi .lorephinr, rnnHdent'y. "Wlirti. Jiwph-ilie'r-" "Oil. in.' w;rt inUiof ufrmt p!iaur. "To wh.xu, "I do hot know. I hut onn yet," aai.l Jiiu.phiii, M.ni"Ui )v K.. if tb approve.! conventional type, d.j you imt envy th faith and the ixjnflJ"ix f y-- nr n,tr hii "liu no on y t," bnl he U braldii.g U- -r l"i.g for hi and snving h r hern are no prsy hie in her b'r- - t country- - to bny ft (Miking '" on v,'.t b wilt prer his ante!")" t 1 u Wt'tt corn. Mad iiiuuwll, v.iM vm j.pii y' th'Mrfbu woubl t? 1 n lf? C'hwUI yo rid yr9lvcAf t:iumrl of 'ietj auil cfift(ei w.tii Joi.rj-.HlM- that, ttwnf thcr i ho on" -- , oa know b will come, and are U; ;i.g l tiit aprrtalUrtl, wcmM te.t life v U a. rn.Wi(nienl m mmphrii.!.' IItiw:il CmirauS. A woman's medical c.Jlege will Ih. e- - j tablislnd at JilitiS Jlopkinn nniven-il-if f100,000 u raiel for tii ptirpos fore Juno 1. lH'Jl. A lady baa offi'Ted the lirrt larg sutn riptioii. PrinceM llelcu, third danhtr of Princo Nicholas of Montenegro. Is the bride whom tha c.ir d tinH for the czarevitch. Tho inarriagi will, it is Mid. take J.la'f next yeiir. A ITettjr I'IimIi I.mhreiln- - A very simple yet effective lambrequin is made of a strip of plush eighteen or twenty inches wide, and long enough to drop twenty inches below the ends of your mantel". Lino with canton flannel, wooly si do out, and trim on front anil ends with a silk frii:gn abont two inch's in width. When laid over your mantel tho corners will drop gracefully of their own accord, and the effect will be a charming n one could deire. The samo lambrequin may be ljop--d at one comer or at the center and fastened with a bow to suit one's own tante. Where the mantel is carved many peoplo prefer to uso a simple plash scarf to protect t.'ifl wood. 1'be eniis are then cVnrornied or fringed as one may prefer. Kxchonge. Women Who FUy Tennia Well. The lady champions are the growth and production of the an-nexes to the large athletic and cricket clubs in the vicinity of our large cities, fostered by the judicious couching of their male friends. Thus we find Miss Adeline K. Robinson, the lady champion of America; Miss Alice Austin. Miss Ward, the two Misses Janjen promi-nent in tennis circles on StaUm island, where the chief clnbs are the S. L Cricket clu,b, the S. I. Athletic c.lnb, the North Shore T, C. and the Clifton T. C. The clubs along the banks of tho Hudson river muster strong enough t form an association and hold a championship tournament. Among this set Mr. E. C. Sands and Clarence Hobart hold the premier hon-ors among the gentlemen. The latter, especially, is showing championship form, and if be continual to improve thould work r.p well into th final rounds at Newport in the All Orniers'. Miss Ellen Roosevelt and her cister, Mips Gertrude, are by far tho most pro-ficient among the ladies and owe the su-periority to the coaching of Mr. Sands rhiefly. In Boston and it surroundings much" tennis is played, the chief ground being that of the Longwood C. C. Mr. Mansfield is the recognized first man, and Muss Mason, Mim Cammings, Mim Amy Clapp, Mn We'.lman, Miss Lane i and Miss Boure all pluy good tonnis. Newport Letter. killed fur l.eiii. Lawyer J. V. Iiarke.ll, of Ixwoll. hai a ' son who i as bright a half a iWu-- n silver dulUr and who h an an- - dadous sei;tt of boinir that may ha j worth money to him when hegeu into ' politics. Oti of UW Intent experiment I the talk of Urn fauuiy just now. If I put thin Un BoUilcr nd horn into that bowl of miik tuaiuuu'l) U' k me it, you sofl if e don't," he said r nUy to a visitor, and tha virtor in-- ! credulous hedotiiped tiio toys into the milk. Mamma as promptly "li ked" him for doing it. "By gosh," be said delightedly, a u retarr.l to tli riMwr from the mi-- of caxtiKKtion, bis auiUMJUK-n- t ubordinat-bi- g the senta ul pain, "alii ltKcd me for the soldier, but they didn't fiud the liorse." i iUb. Summer I)rink. There are some old time drinks for in-valids which are very refreshing and wholesome in warm weather. Tama-rinds may now be found in market at ten cents a poind in the pod. Shell a cupful aud pour over the pulp a quart of 'boiling water. Let it stand abont twenty minutes at the back of the stove, sweeten it and allow it to get coo Then strain it, and set it on the ice till very cold, and serve as lemonade. A Umarind whey is made by boiling an ounce of tamarind pulp in a pint of milk and straining it. Serve cold. The following is a good old Lnglisa recipe for barley water which may be grateful to invalids suffering in the sum-ni- Wash well two tablespoonfuls of pearl barley. Boil it in a pint of cold water for half an honr. Throw off this water and replace it by two quarts o boiling water. Let the whole boil till the liquid is reduced to one-hal- The inice of half a lemon and a little lemon tel should then be added, and sugar to he taste. A pinch of salt will be found an improvement-N- ew York Tribune. Woimi la Jl Allies. There in oiJy eii'i U'iy "i l"rnc wb rid her hr l a Th I it Minn, fewalafoy. tij V9in vr-hmA-j git, and wh- Um ; si brought oat mm (mental nl. Siw dre in any can f biea nukii, !!" Of forced on hr ' wh".i (icrupi! '.h her htibril In ' lUfltifrnei' aiJlii . R- - Bunlwur U : wore ma a:tire. but ttu iii ' Vr from t,U-ri- 'i B wlw n h ttnill f ,T V.mt the iKrv fiioi U tall tkntctie. ? aul w t vnty Udy h roU il lire, A l.ke A RiAO for tho sole obj-- t i t j. . I, w rvtrri that thry mm th . (U.igister f loUiUrr tSsrmm im Frn v r, tne I .3 ji)rniruj!:B, Us . y.r, no r rr.. h U1t te Bbl to folUiW f.rfi h'Kil ar t 4a finem like ' bmbtf UUko," i t tt"t mrtmy. Cot. licg Jimrnal. A Summer Resort Story. Any one can tell that few New ork driB come here because there are few flowers sold, and it is hard to get a rose hereabouts. I managed to get Kfor one of the girls, and she, told married friend or me this story about a and estimable matron tors a charming the hotels. o'nTday recently there came tc. her hn-is- rthe married woman s) for fitr a maificent basket of La France roses. card, but she fancied she was no Sd gnesBwho had sent them. Snefday and the next there came a Sr basket, and so on for a week o rTday. She ww greatly pleased. Her SstaSd a good fellow eraUy. wom Xt. "Oh. Baid she. they came from. them to me. i sent Si was the girl who was tellmg .S-'f- fi Bessie, continuing the stor himSxto his wife.-C- or. New Vork Hueunier KiiiMTillllon. j Tlie wean at uigbt U full of agreeaido pii.K)des as wijl as pitfalls. You hho'iM never by any chance permit i.n iutro-ductio- n i in tho hot 1 at night. If you l know some one is going to pre-h- t a gentleman insist that it of doors. If yon can have it in moonlight you will have gwl luck: if ouly tlio stars shine it may be variable. D.m't change, your conip.ir.ion iu t h" first quar-tc- r of the moon on any tu couat. AtUT ; that you may fUrt as m jcii m you like. The full rnixm is the young woman's frir-nd- . All that hf.iptns unUritUf gocwl augur' Yor" pr" (rrl.t Mill. Grist mills (Arspy a prominent t' tion in mod'-- frm;otr. Byt'wt f the labor of rii..-.r.;- f to a ?.m:t-- coodiiion i trn?'.-f;f- from tm a Mai to the Pit':u eiiftnr, and t!ir n vni energy wh:.-- ! v iM be u4 fcr fn piirrx 'n 1 cllrectM H the crgaus which ir.ttiiUif th nonrroect r:l transform it i&' fSU uJid t6. In lb" esse of hor Ui k'T Vasy in te day it is almost imperative that a fr. of the mechiuucal w..tk of crmUm of rotting taeir f"! hoald b don for the:a, or lw they bv not sia ieut tim Mtfor rest. On ba only tow amine a sample of beo or mi to what u expenditur of power i ulel to grind Ihetn op in an antmal'l mouth. Now York CcnniwrcuU Adver- - UreT. leaoale riiotographers. The detective is becoming quite a ne-f- nl article of the newspaper woaaa' ! stock ia trale. Mi Elizabeth Bisland ' is a clever photographer, and M:b Eti. TW kray, who is a relative of tlio nov-elist, has done cmi iortilo work with the camera. Miss Alue Ktone Bl k- - well ha photographic Ut.U. Uwrtigh he indulges in them for amnseiiient. New j York Cominercial Advertiser. Hn. tKn(le-Sla- ' tWwk. Mr. II. LUlUa ffnigla. w'ae wcortr mmti Dr. Harry Vrt.a Sm. tnteiwi In nt4 a hook on "Woeoaa' Ileal and IU Ih&'mncm oa Ih Moral Dr. Sim. uuU--r who dirwtioa the wri: will be i the son of the eminent anrea who fonndwl th Woman b(f.irjU of New York, wn won th till of th rtrwr id Oytwcolo. gy and decofti from three Enr pi tuunarch. The Leaden Lab ret saiJ fit tho rgon, "Tha Mm eT Sua wtU bv UBtii wocran ti.." Dr. Slcu w educated by hi fihr. ! it i the pof--! puM of hi LraAtltul bblnmore wif ta ! mmtt him in betcg worthy tn , mom cs and talent he mhent. i ckace. A.,lhl. Oblige. j Fsther- - Don't y evr !rt T'" sluing la bn--k J,0U0i m" 'Jut I,Mer--A- !i 'W'J' faa.e it removed t p: hl bm t l,r yuixt Hue -- Muney Weeklv. .. |