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Show ' AUGUST 18. 18W. .. r TUB SALT LAKHTIMKS. MQKPAY. EMP1RE : MEAT : MARKET. ED. TIIIRIOT, PROP. AVHOI.KSAi.K ann retail liral' r In Choirn Beef. I'nrk. '!, ,amb and SaiiwiKM ' all kind. All orders delivered from No. .11 b. West Temple. nrf-fT-r in1 a itr This week will give special sales in in;Msm Meaiilini Will Sell: ; Lawn Chairs at $1.25, worth 1.75. . A No. 1 Corded Hammock, 90c. One lb Choice Japan Tea, 30c One box 25 Habanna Cigars, $1.50. " " 50 Virginia " $1.75. Call Yc Smokers and Give Our Habannas a Trial. 13 WEST THE FAIR, FIRST SOUTH SI SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Whulcmlce Healer in Drewl Beef Pork, Mill ion. Veal, Smoked Meals and Swift's Hams. Bacon & Lard KOI,AM & SAMPSON. C'or Third Nmith nnd filth Wtat tjlrcati. KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- k Makers and Stationers. No. 4B W. Bcuond Soutli Ht. Salt Lake, - UtaJn Our facilities for doing First-Clas- s Job Print-ing firs of the newest and best. Books Killed, Printed and Bound to Order. Samples of Kailroad. Mining, Bank and Mer-cantile Work always on hand. Complete lino of Office Supplies, embracing the most approved Lalxir Saving aud Economical inventions. Prices Low. Call on Us. OFFICE OF T. C. STEBBIMS O. VAN BUSKIRK. The Van Buskirk Investment Co, GENERAL REAL ESTAlE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. ' SPECIAL ATTENTION FORMING OF SYNDICATES. AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL We do not handle SNAPS, but GOG DJtAlAJNSJ OPERATORS and Members of the REAL Estate EXCHASOB 179 MAIN STREET, corner Second South. Pabst Brewing Coll (Formerly PHILIP BEST) mhj-waotcbb- , 'wis. Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Ribboi Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. --TEE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 365 B. K. BLOCHaCo., ST. Areata GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer in All Kinds of First-Clas- s Agricultural Implements- ,- BCHUTTLEIt FAPM AND FItEIGHS WAGONS, CflliMs Mm Mors aiflMCarts ' of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels. WAKEHOUSES STATE ROAD BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND SOUTH. --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN Sole A&ents for James Meanl $3.00 Sll Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Street. J. M. STULL & COMPANY, FIRE-INSURANC-E AGENTS First-Cla- ss Board Companies Represented. No. 22 East First South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corrpany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. P. 0. Uox 107S. Old Pioneer Yard of Armstrong & Baglej. -::- -W. J. KING-::-- Dealer In ' TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 279 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Otat TO PRINCIPAL POITS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AT THE CITY TICKET OFFICE. Union fa! SYSTEM. MOUNTAIN DIVIO' Tho Only Line ? . ttys Unitri " Overland Mail. Direct Connections tween all Points North ana NEW TIME CAR! J UTAH CEKTRAL DISIft THE EAGLE MMiX MP lllACHll C051PMY elr fuiMM'M Isfiyr Telephone 814; : ; 424 WEST FIRST SOUTH, : f.O.Boi 485. Passenger Trains Arrive and Leave at Salt Lake City as follows: FROM THE NORTH. GOING SORTH. uSh ANh? V: 330W Ft Mail ana Utah & Northern UX - if.11 10:o0a.m. Local Express pofekst Maii:::::;:;1-- ?d. pa.t v, Loc socT-H.- lvMka ErxSprelssu. VntonEu: &JZ$ - 1P m.Miitord Express. J X7ta3a. aad ifcTevada IDistxict. GOING WEST. THE WEST. For Garneld Beach, daily ,:10a m 1? Krom GarHela Bch,ally , ti I0:4fa.m " u 12:45p.m " " " 4,t " 3Milp.ni " tX S:4ip,m " " u 4:45 p.ui 4 " i .p.m " " V0 "t'.p.ni ' .w:!1 Ll?!lMay JExceptSjudaVJLrl S. W. ECCLES, c. F. RESSEGUlE, Gen'l Passencer Ajront. . . - - General Min1 Blali ai Montana MaeMnBry Company C P. MASON, Manager. Headquarters for all Glasses of Machinery. Engines and Boilers from power ana upwards in stock forimma diate delivery. Steam Pumps, Injectors, Horse Whims, Hoistino- - Endnes Rock Breakers, Wall's Rolls, Ingersoll Air Compressors and Drill Lubri eating Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeller Supplies, Silver, Gold and Con'centrat Ig Mills erected and delivered in running order. Maine Oice and farerooms 259 S. Main Street, Salt Laie D. S. AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. THE ITA1I rOl'LTKY (0M.Y, Wholesale Produce Dealers, (ieueral Commission Merchants. Sole Western ARenta (or tttt Heston and Hell Sprine cmtmery Hulter. 1S West and Smith M. TVIephmie 79; p. (j. box $11, Branch house Park City. Uui. - ' iii i 0 The louses in Which a Trio of Congress-me- n Beside Josh G. Cannon's is at Danville, 111. JIAJOE WM. M'KINLEY'S HOME At Canton, Ohio-Sen- ator Frank Hiscock's Handsome Residence at Syra-- cuso, New York. When Hon7 Joseph G. Cannon first went to Illinois from North Carolina ha settled at Danville and stuck out his shingle as a practicing attorney on a lit- - ' tleframo shanty which served him as well for sleeping accommodations as for an office. As things prospered with him, 'however, he built the handsome resi-dence shown In the illuBtration. It stands on a knoll of ground on Vermillion wtreot at a modest distance from the thorough-fare, and is quite a picturesque ostnl)-lishme- nt with its central tower and man- - curd mnf. front of brick fieely trimmed with gray Connecticut atone is entirely unobstruct-ed to tho viow Sttvo by the boughs and leaves of a few statriy old trees, which form a charming setting for the picture. No wall, nor even a fence or railing, separate the grounds from the public thorouglif are, and the openness of tho surroundings suggests the hospitality which is so liberally dispensed within the walls of the mansion. When the senator and his charming wife are at home the house is generally filled with guests, usually including several of the collogo chums of young fidelio Hiscoek, who has but recently concluded- his edu-cation at Cornell. The house itself is large and commodious, and being built especially for its owner is arranged with great regard for comfort. Spacious j rooms, high ceilings and wide halls and staircases aro the principal features of tho interior. No studied plan pf decora- - ' tion is followed, but the furnishings are i elegant throughout.. Tho library, which is used also as a j smoking room, is finished in hard woods and is a very pretty woll lighted room in the left wing of the house. This is the senator's chosen haunt, and a large lounge on one side near tho windows is his resting place. Ho is never so com-fortable as when stretched out at full length on a well padded sofa, attired only in a loose dressing gown. During the last year or two Mr. and Mrs. Hisooc.k have not entertained as largely as was their wont previously, on account of the fact that the mistress of the house has been almost an invalid. During their residence in Washington, however, each winter, the senator gives elaborate dinner parting to his friends. To most of these entertainment ladies are not invited. ' HON. J. O. CANNON'S r.KSlDKNC'E. The little round projection with the cone-shape- top is a recent addition aud is used as a library. Like many public men Mr. Cannon has a weakness for get-ting his foot on a level with his heud while smoking or reading. For this rea-son, when the weather is favorable, he much prefers the porch, the railing of which forms a comfortable resting place for his pedul extremities. At the right of the house is a group of fine old forest trees oaks and elms and just beyond Is Mrs. Cannon's flower garden, where, until her sudden death a few months ago, she used to delight to spend her mornings. The interior of the house is nicely fur-nished and every room is finished pret-tily in black and white walnut. Tho walls are covered with pictures, Mrs. Cannon having had a cultivated taste for too fine arts. Since the death of her mother Miss TTnlm finny. rm nriwiiloa over the domestic affairs, with the assistance of her sister, Miss Mabel. These two young ladies constitute Judge Cannon's family. The judgo is an enthusiastic horseman, and nothing delights him so much as a gallop across country in the early morn-ing. Consequently his stable is an im- - ?ortant adjunct of his establishment, two or three flno horses. One of these, his favorite, Mr. Cannon always takes with him to Wasliington for the winter, and, mounted on this animal, his ia a very familiar figure along the pleasant country roads sur-rounding the city. In his home life Representative Will-iam McKinley is just as unassuming as in his public career. The house occupied by him, and of which a picture is here gfven, overlooks the central square in the city of Canton, Ohio. It is the old TUB HOME OF JIAJ. M'KINLEY. honiestfod (if the Huston family nnd is tho property of Mrs. McKinley, who was a Miss Saxton. On account of tho prom-inent position occupied in Ohio by the ' fiimily, thiH mansion has been for years the headquarters for the reception of distiiiguiHhed visitors in Canton. Pur-inf- f tho campaign of 8S0 Garfield and Arthur, Senator Sherman' and his bro-ther Gen. W. T. Sherman all met under this hospitable roof. The house is large and roomy with a wide, comfortable porch running all round it. Within a short distance is Mr. McKinloy's law oflice and that of his brother, who is also his partner. This office is situated in a large building known as the "McKinley block," which was put up by tlio two brothers from the profits of their business. The property now yields a handsome revenue and ma-terially assists Maj. McKinley in main-taining his position in Washington. Maj. McKinley is very fond of good horses, and also of the country. Just outside of Canton ho has a small farm, nnd in the next county a largor one. lie drives otit to these nearly every moYning tad takes great pnroua! interest in ail the operations upon thran. WHERE SENATOK II1SCOCK LIVES. For the last few years Mrs. McKinley has been an invalid, so that tho old house, which used to be the center of the social gayetiec of the city, is now but seldom thrown open to viators. Occa-sionally, however, Maj. McKinley gives public reception of a political nature, ana tnen tue house Is crowded. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley have no children. If the home of a man furnishes an in-dication to its owner's character, then the stories that are told of Senator Frank Hiscock's exclutdveness and reserve must surely belie him. The senator's house is one of the finest residences in Syracuse, ' N. Y. Standing amidst spacious grounds surcatltaakiLisdi ebi&t. its. handsome SALT LAKE CITY. Sights and Scenes in and Around the Intermountain Metropolis. PLACES OF INTEBEST TO VI8IT0BS. A GUIDE TO THE TOURIST. Useful Information for the Investor, th Home-Seek- er and the Visitor. Bait Lake's Location, Attraction and Climate. Garfield Beach and Other gammer Beiortfc . T)ie city of Bait Lake has a tame whir reaches around the world. The population la about Sfi.orjo, and is intxraHing at a rapid rate, It Ib situated at the base of the WasaWb mountains in a lovely valley, rich In wrrlrul-- , tural resources and Is elKhtofln m'-le-s dlntan fram Great Bait Lake. Its elevation above eea level Is 4,1M feet. THere aro many points of Intercut to visitors In the city and near it. Here are some of them : The Temple. This magnificent cream-whit- e granite etrno-tnr- e was begun April 0, ltf.1. It Is 100x200 feet, the walls are lfX) feet high, and the towers, when completed, will be 200 feet in height. Over t.'t.lSUO.ono have been expended on the Temple, and . It Is now nnarlng completion. ui the same square with the temple la the ap-- : clous building railed j The Tabernacle, Here are held the services of the Mormon church, and thee are attended every """""y by Immense e.mgregatlimH of people. oo Mormon and Ofutile, The structure Is oval u shape, seventy-liv- e feet high and aMbcl.fl feel In length and breadth. It has a seating capa-city of W.IWI people, and here may be heard what Is claimed to be the finest organ In the world. 1'Httl once sang in tho tabernacle, and demonstrated that Its acouBtic powers are very fine. The Gardo House. or Amelia Palaoe. was built by r!iiim Young whe willed that It should tatM residence of his favorite wife, .Arnel'a Folsora Young, hut since his death It has hern iispd as the oillolal residence of dignitaries 01 the church. Hrlghsm Young's Residence, known as the Bps Hive and the Won House are structures, curious from as-sociations. Those are situated m what was once Hrlgham Young's domain, all of whiui has passed into other hands, save the large lot In which la Brlgham Young's rave. This can be reached hy passing through the Kngle Gute. an archway in the old mud y. all which at one time encompassed Brlgham s pri-vate pr.ipertv. One or two of the prophet s wives repow) beside his last resting place. A slab of granlt.. covers t he grave and t here Is space left near by tor the graves of hiB other wives. Iieseret Museum. This Institution Is situated on South Temple street, directly opposite Temple square. It contains a large number of Interesting curios-ities, chletty pertaining to the early history of Utah. It is well worth a visit. l'rospect Hill iwlth its lookout tower commands a splendid 'view of the city and its surroundings. The Tithing Building possesses Interest as being the genersl depot for taxes collected by the Mormon church from Its disciples. Liberty Park, In the southeastern portion of the city is a beautiful resort aud can be reached by rapid transit trains. The Chamber of Commerce, on Soronrt South street. 1 visited by those who take an IntMVHt In the commercial standing ot the ''Itv. There are several larpte cases con-taining specimens of Utah's mineralogy which attract much attention. The Cirand Opera Hon, on Second South street, Is under able mannpe-men- t and Is handsomely and comfortably fitted up. Some of the best talent in the coun-try Is constantly passing between tha Atlanlio mid the Tactile, and Salt Lalte City Is always made a shipping place tor performances, either the opera house or the Salt Lake Theater being selected. This latter place of amuse-ment wan built by Hrigham Young over thirty joars ago. It is a large and beautiful temple und is comfortably arranged. Avembly Hall, near the temple, is osed In winter for worship by the Mormons, the talernacle being too large t nrlmit of proper heutlug. Assembly hall la 1KIXII8 feet, and cost HINMWO. The ceiling is dec-orated with church pictures, among them tho Angel Moroni disclosing the hiding place f tho golden platen to Joseph Smith. Tho Natatnrtum is a large circular bathing house, tho center of which, under a glass roof, Is a swimming pool. The water is brought in pipes from Beck's Hot Springs. There are also a largo number of bath rooms. Electrio Street Cars connect with every point of Interest in the city. The system is new and the appointments good. Kapld transit is assured. Camp Douglas, (hreo miles east of the city and over 400 feet above It. Is beautifully laid out in tho midst of lawns and orchards, and tho barracks and houses of the ofilcers are built of atone. The post commands a wide view of the city and beyond where Great Salt Lake lies like molten silver at the foot of the western mountains. lleck'a Hot Springs are In the northern part of the city about three miles from the business center. They Issue from the base of tho mount alus, and are regarded as a very valuable aid In oases of rheumatism, dyspepsia and scrofula. Tho waters are used bota in-ternally and externally, and there is an excellent bath house and necessary appointments for tho comfort of patients. The Warm Sulphur Springs are betweonlthe Hot Springs and tho city, about one mile from ihe posionlce. There Is a good hotel and comfortable bath houso in connec-tion with the springs, and they can bo reached by street railway. The Mountains are unsurpassed in magnificent canyons, and at least a dor.au of the grandest, are within reach of the otty. These invite the tourist to spend days, weeks or months among their wild recesses to fish, to hunt, to scale the peaks and ridges, and to gather wild Mowers hy the aides of mossy springs, lenenth the shade of umbrageous pines. Big Cottonwood canyon should be sopu by every tourist. Here ore lake Mary aud Martha fmm which Mows the turbulent Cottonwood river; and at the base ot the mountains are lakes Hlani he, Florence and Lillian. BesideB these are Mills creek, Parley's, Emigration, and City Creek canyons, all extremely picturesque and delightfully roninutic. 1'leasant Drives abound in scores around the outskirts of tho city; along the quiet country roads, nnd through the lanes dividing meadows of rich green alfalfa and fields of gr,ain: while the majestic, mountains are never entirely lost sight of. From under the branches of trees nnd above hedges of the wild dog rose Slimpses are caught of snow.covered peaks. A Kort Douglas, and then a mile further on to the mouth of Emigration canyon ismost delightful. It was here that, the sight, of tho Mormon pioneers whs first made glad bv the vast expanse of Salt Lake valley sud-denly bursting upon them, on the Wth of July, 1!H7. Tho ireat Salt Lake. "I think," says Kruest Ingersoll, "few per-sons realize how wonderfully, strangely beautiful this inland sea is," aud speaking of its sunsets Phil Koblnson has said: "Where have 1 not. seen sunsets, by land and pea, in Asia. Africa, Europe aud America, and where can 1 say 1 have ever seen more wondrrous i coloring, more electrifying effects than in te sunset on the Great Salt Lake of rtali.'' Salt Lake is as beautiful a sheet of water as can be found anywhere. The waves are a bright blue or green, and as tltev dance on its surface it Would be hard to toll which color prevails. It Is dotted with beautiful Islands, and it affords the finest salt water bathing in the world. Karflrtrl Beach Is within easy dtstonce of the city, being but eighteen miles of a ride by train. Here to foiled every luxurv and comfort for a dip la the mysterious sea. and also all the things nec-essary for the comfort of tho inner rann. The cafe affords enjoyable meals at reasonable prices, and row boats are to be had for a quiet pull" on the waters whichpossess a romantic interest for every visitor. The management ot the accommodations at Garneld Beach is under the direction of the TJnlou Pacific Rail-way company, as is that at Lake Park under the supervision of the Rio Grando West-ern. This resort is north of the cltv, about half way between Salt Lake and Ogden, and ia much frequented by visitors. It is similar In at tracUTenoM to Oarneld, and ii wall wortfcj A Bloody Riot Recalled. "Nineteen yean ago today," said In- - ' ipectur Byrnes "I shall never, forget that day's duty. I was ordered over to the Orangemen's headquarters from my precinct at daybreak I was captain of the Twenty-firs- t then and took every one of my men along except old Sergt. Davenport and a doorman. We expect-ed trouble, aud I hail a lot of hand gre-nades heaticd by the second story win-dows in tho old station house in Thirty-fift- h street, told the sergeant to look the doors and pelt any mob that would try to enter. Old Dave was as good as an army when it came to sticking. He just gat on that pile of hand grenades and waited. "IIo had a good long wait, if we didn't. Those who walked in that bloody procession from the Eighth ave-nue headquarters of the Orangemen to the old Haymaiket in the Bowery will be apt to remember it to thoir dying day. I can hear the crowd yell now when the militiamen legan to shoot right and left. From the rear, from the housetops, it rained brickbats and hot lead. A hundred must have been killed before the end of that march of terror and death. "It was 3 o'clock the next morning before we got back to our station. It was as dark and still as the grave. As we hammered on the door and yelled a window in the second story was slowly and cautiously opened and old Dave said: " 'Who is there? " 'Open the door, yelled the tired men. 'Open it or we'll burst it in. "Yon will, eh!" came from upstairs in shrill tones, and in the window appeared the old sorgeant, fighting mad, with a hand grenado in each fist and an armful in reserve, as a boy carries snowballs. 'Stand back there! or there will bemur-do- r. Back I say." We had come all the long and bloody way, fighting every inch of it, without a thought of showing the white feather. Every mother's son of us would have been killed twice over rather than turn tail. But we ran then. Before old Dave, with his armful of hand grenades, the army that had saved a city from sack-ing scattered and fled. The sergeant was loft to hold the fort alone until we coaxed him from shelter into compre-hending that we were not the enemy. Then he came down and let us in. New York Telegram. , An Asylum That Collects Stamps. There is nn asylnm for orphan girls in. Loclo, Switzerland, whjch finds a mar-ket for all the old postage stamps Bent to it. Nearly everybody (ar and near ac-quainted with the fact sends to tho asy-lum his or her second hand stamps, and for the information of those who aro ig-norant a circular is issued calling for the contribution of Btamps and also setting forth the uses to which they' are ap-plied. Rare stomps of course go to dealers or collectors, while the common-er sorts are applied to decorative pur-poses, being used to ornament screens, shades, etc., and even, so says the circu-lar, to paper rooms. Tho circular does not say how the American green stamp of the past can be used for decoration. " Over a million of stamps were received by the institution from all over the world in 18S8, aud a considerably larger number in 1880. The stamps are assort-ed by tho children and pnt up in pack-ages of 50 or 100 each. Those collected in 1888 were sold for 1,200 francs, or fcMO, and those of 1889 for $060. This may not Beem much to Americans, but money goes further in Switzerland than here. Persons, therefore, who want to pnt their old postage stamps where they will do the most good should send them to M. J. Nongier. directeur de l'Asile dos Billodes, Locie, Switzerland. Ex-change, rtnt to mist. A thousand years hence so says a member of tho Academy of Sciences nearly all the stone buildings now stand-ing in Europe will have crumbled to dust. So perishable is the material of which they nre constructed that the process of decay is already evident in many conspicuous edifices. The same thing is going on in this country. Neither marble nor our favorite brown stono can withstand the action of the elements. Even the Capitol at Washington is un-dergoing disintegration. It may not be important that an ordi-nary dwelling house should last a thou-sand years. For siinitary reasons it is, perhaps, just as well that people should have to buil.3 their houses over again once every two or tliree centuries. But it is not agreeable to think that the Cap-itol and all the great churches in the country will have disappeared by the year of grace 2890. New York Ledger. ; Absence Explained. Chief of Office Where's Binks? Clerk At home, resting. Chief Bosh! He's been away on a vacation for two weeks. Clerk That 8 why he has to rest. Kttaburjr Bullfitia, : - |