OCR Text |
Show VssL' IHIliLT TIMES. FT?TTVT. ravT 90 icon mm oveiTthe rivek." ; gO Acres at S5Q per Acre. Tbuly ;6nrht miles west of the Jordan 320 Acres at $100 per Acre. 80 Acres at SSOper Acre. This js .a snap and will sell for 100 per Just Iaml to Pt and only 0 miles You will lc ulail to buy this at SI oO per acre inside of six months. t west of the river. acre ncxrini,. 50 Lots in )o y- ou want something cheap? Is it something in the city vouwant ? - . D.wi, Sharp oc Stkint.kus .Addition, If so, can sellyou 640 acres or any pur- - if so can please you; 20 lots, LM 1 40 Cor. L'nd Yet and 10th South. Cars tion of same at $15 per acre. ; ft., in Block 79, Plat C, at $350 to $400, . will he running past this addition within on terms to suit you. 00 days. Now is the time to buy before the advance in price on these, lots. IResidence and Business Property in Different Parts of the City !1 f ' BDAVISM&BSTRINGER! 23 West 2nd: South Street, Salt Lake City,. Utah. finds'the' antidote in his-- , pages. Ex-change. Author of "Booties' Baby." Mrs. Arthur Stannard, the English novelist and the author of "Booties' Baby," writes for three hours a day in a little room which, with a bookcase, a table and three or fonr chairs, leaves lit-tle space for intruders npon the sanctity of an author s den. At one time she had a passion for china, and by the bookcase there is some valuable crown Derby and bluo white. With the flotsam and jet-sam of friendship and acquaintance-pho- tos and autographs, drawings and cards the mantelpiece is crowded, while on the walls are some clever sketches of soldiers in the various uniforms of British regiments. In a small cardlxiard brn is placed the manuscript of the novel Mrs. Stannard is now writing, some of the thick foolscap sheets having just been filled up by her neat flowing calig- - On the average Mrs. Stannard writes about three pages a day, and several odd sheets of paper lying on the table give indications of her method of work. She never corrects a faulty sheet, bat always rewrites it. Before beginning a story the plot is briefly written out, while on another sheet Mrs. Stannard makes ex--I pcriments with the names of characters, those names being finally chosen which are most expressive and enphonious. At Mrs. Stannard' elbow a., she writes are placed two well nsed volumes of Tinny-so- n aud Longfellow, her favilrite poets With r.lmost every line of the bard of Hiawatha" she U familiar, and for every feeling of she always dtp"and where he is buried. s "The Castle" is a lovely place, and Mrs. ' Theodore Irving, who has con-ducted the school since her husband's death, will be a charming chatelaine. Mrs. Irving, by the way, was the founder of the original order of King's Daughters, that great Christian organization which has literally spread over all the earth. It began as a little society among the girls in Dr. Irving's school in Canada seventeen years ago, and membership in it was a strong tie, binding them to old associations in after years when they left their alma mater and went their several ways in the world. They adopted the little silver cross for their badge, and their motto was, "In His Name." The name, symbol and watchword were not copyrighted any more than the good works which these first King's Daughters were pledged to, and so when the larger organization was projected, a few years ago, and they were casting about for a suitable designation, emblem and phrase to express their spirit, some-body at the first meeting held to deter-mine upon these points suggested Mrs. Irving's Girls' society as a model. It had then a membership of about 500. Mrs. Irving has been one of the cen-tral council of the King's Daughters, but when a controversy arose touching the expediency of calling it a Christian order which it was believed would give offense to the Unitarian contingent-thr- ee of the council, one of whom was Mrs. Irving, resigned for conscience sake. Mrs. Irving is also the president of the New York branch of the United States Indian association. Exchange. nUer of Hle King,a Daugjlter. h Z"T4 that St. John's school, vtI!""1k1" 8xd manv rear:. Ir'i.' ,eoa"re Irving, a nephew of i 'Citv- - n5,ist0 l removed to , si.!1!,'' ,'' arrjtown. in sight of a.i i1'" Iy H.illovv .ri-w'.- i.':,- , u -- r to the old clmivh ' Irving used to v.'or- - old age, and now that the resting days are upon her ghe has enongh to live com-fortably and pay for a few delicate lnces and black silks, and provide the sweet flowers and simple favors she has always delighted to bestow on friends. Wash-ington Letter, Miis Anthony's Monument. At the birthday party of Mins Susan B. Anthony bust February, when books, kisses and gifts in blocks of seventy were proffered, Miss Willard, the apostle of white ribbon and cold water, assured the pioneer suffragist that some day she won Irt bave a statue in the Capitol at Washington, adding, "Your best monu-ment is already bnilt in the hearts of your grateful countrywoman." There is reason for believing that Miss Anthony j will see the monument in Washington, if not in the Capitol, for measures are on foot to raiso a fund for that tribute. Tho money will be collected by women from women, the plans will be made by women, a committee of women will superintend the erection of the monu-ment, and at the dedication only women will bo permitted to participate in the programme of exercises. It has not been decided whether the memorial will tae the place of a monument, statue or building. Although in excellent health Miss Anthony is not leading a very active life. Her time is largely taken np writing letters to distant friends, making ac-knowledgments of greetings from wo-men's clubs of America and Europe, and furnishing data relative to her life wori. An ardent reader, she is debarred to aa stent bv failing sight from ftifjrinff that taste, bnt takes great delight making new actpaintenees, V"Py among t form the whom she sets in a condensed "Ti' of the subject - thus keeping pace j wsars. without the lbor of much travel. She rarely ever looks at a news- - ; juipcr. H r friends are legion and know- - tastes inclose m ih-- .r letters "iLin from local and foreign papers, j Tn'in'tnra sheji-K- r to other fn,nd j n.i..--- , 'i- A;umy was re , "to lav a for Vr i Among tin mm who ntterided Mr. Htsn-ley'- s wedding reception on Hattirday wn a wealthy widow nmcd Hotclmrd. While tli're she stole vrrul ilvr r.poon from thn room In which the wed- ! ding gift were displayed. .She waeeii by a detective who wn on duty In tlm room and wan aircsted. j ried from thestnire nd placed In anolhef instrument. Th second Instrument srnunn1 It out through rnblier Inlie j)lrl in the earl of bv. tl t on typewriter. TSuu it w tli.it th" ojieiijng nentetiif uf Mr. V pt'iv's nm-l- i in th hand of tha Various in'Wiioi('rit, ami In m iDitan-c- m ai't:illy in tvin-- , U'f'irf th ktn Mvib imv went tittered iy thn wii!r. New York J'niniiil. t:prrl bf Phsnof riph. f "hannc.y M. I"j w at On-j cajjo marked a tetw r in tbt: ot of tht plum'gTapb. For tho fir.rt fimo on an Deration of tM kind in thi : nwry a tpn,t:h lui b " ii takea Ho-r- witho.it the aid of steinrapVr. Cy tint nxa of tSt , pliio-r.:p!- i tb rntire px-h w given to th; pr --i two honr3f. T I wjji diliv ere 1. It wai a on d tn thn hi toryof ii..v.'jpion. 7h'ties:."l iwl xr t . Ih.'t 4 A ini't ' in rtitor v.itT : Jt ir?'ruti:'it m th" fl:, Tlj" o;en?or retiifed int i t' the v.!i:v:- - of rl't trx ak r Tii r,!t- -I by !!. .nrt-u , up-- ii :. - !"i 'U.-.- lilt t, w:v w-- . id and r l Ny (- - 'i 7:.-- v.i.! Lc ' r ? x.'4'.n ;j- - i Madison a hospital i r crlpplns, khIiI a short time liefore his death that ho then owned property which, if ho could only live to dispose of it, would net him $1,100,000, but that if sold by others would probably not bring nioro than $400,000. Thn it (ktiih that some, years are likely to elapse before the cherished hope of the dead humanitarian will bo realized. Mr. Quale wife voluntarily and with a perfect understanding signed the deed before the death of her hus-band, by which ho conveyed all his property to throe trustees for manage-men- t in accordance with his known wishes, and it is given nut that not only she but the other relatives are earnest in their intention to see that the s of Quale are carried out. Milwaukee Wisconsin. , A Wldott' Cenrron Aclfoa. It is learrjcl that !'. Qijale. who died ; at Eau tlaii a few week; i.iA left ti , wish, br.t r.v v.ill. teat '"hen Ite , rea hel the talw of Vl.txXt.OCti it I ilad vi;re.;::it sal iaiUai,iJ ' ! Serenity Mud flfht Robe. Another levy on the masculine ward-robe! This time it is the night robe i which has been nsed as a model for a se-- I vere style of night wear that has met with immense success. Whilo there is no prettier garment in her trousseau than a feminine robe de unit, there are many women, especial of limited moans, who will rejoice in the replica. It means small laundry bills, better serv-ice, fewer holes to mend and greater comfort. The luce embellwhed, ribbon run and yoke waistocl robe, while a pretty thing to look at, is far from the ideal garment. In the first place it is always ready for repair after the initial wash, and it is not every woman who can mend lace, even when she has the time. Embroid-eries wear little bet ter, and it only takes a couple of washes of this delicate but holey finery to give a woman the reputa-tion of being a slattern. And then the yoke. It randy fits, and if too tight it binds the shoulders and keeps the occu-pant in a night struggle to free herself. Now comes the masculine model, with its deep collar and cuffs, its roomy pocket, its box plaited back, the stout button piece, and, best of all, the simple trimmingof needle stitched braid. Made of the very liest cambric these "flat robes," as they are called, are only 3 each, and one will outlast three fancy gowns befrilled and inserted with Val-enciennes lace or Hamburg embroidery. Only a fine quality of material is used, and only half as much will it cost to laundry them. New York Letter. Miss M. M. Eager, of Newburg, N, y., who managed the kirniiw ill n , fur the Women's Edni'atiunal and Indus- - trial miion, efowd ffi.ooo from thn dance. This will be applied to the sure port of the kindergarten and imlontri.il school work, in which the union is inter-ested, ' Another woman who has made her mark as a lawyer is Mrs. Adit Bitten-bende- r, of Osceola, Neb, She ha tried many cases before the supreme court of Nebraska and hut not lost one. Mary L. MoGindly. of Detroit, was alno recently to practice law. j tlollstll Ih ainn. Vinulltuveii, Me., claim to bar pro-duced tint lrgel stone ever brought it light. Tlei llodwcll Uritnit"' niinpunv recently i uirrt' d a ltft of grini which it thn l.iri-T'i- ii"in of stone fVrf tiiirnl nnyw li'Te, sad if rr-t- l wt;t I in th" lilglii-st- . Irif'l and li"i't sin. gin pi'f ii of solid nfDiio standing, or thai ever t'Hnl, iki far its any rerr an lm fuiind. In hiT;tit It i vfiU any uf th link. Th titl'i'kt of thews, wliii li wiw brought froia Uelinpolis I t Ah'sundna bv Kinprr f' instant in', and afterward t4keti ti Hi line, w turn It it lil U 101 I feft ? imi'iM higli. wliiln tli Vinalhavmi fe'i.tft i I l"i f 'I Imig, 10 fmfi fuar t'm Uim und weitrhs Inns. It M j iinderstiaid tiif, the oitnpany iiarr"l thin iinnieiiurt uf their wn Cniilit, nut liaviiiK an oid'T fur aoytlilii j of the kind.- - New York ldgr. About lle IHvldeil Skirt. "Oh, that it might be given mo to tell the exant truth about the divided skirt!" wailed a charming woman the other day. "When I bought one, certainly the fool and her money parted like the bi-furcated garment I acquired by the pur-chase. Polite language fails to do jus-tice to what I have endured since I donned it. Talk about a divided skirt being easy to walk in and not impeding ono s movements! Why, its the clumsi-est, floppiest, most draggley article that a woman can put on. Each section gets wrapped round and round like a loose sail winding about a boat's mast. When you go up and down stairs it sags down until you tread on the hem and trip up if you're not careful. The fullness is set on to a circular yoke, which is forever hunching upabont yonr waist. And then the ugliness of the gar-ment! Venus herself would scare crows clad in its ungainly volume of silk or cotton that hangs without form, and might as well be void, since it obliter-ates all distinction of beauty, a woman with the most exquisitely molded limbs and an old girl with props like kite sticks being alike hideous when enveloped in it. "Since the first time I caught sight of myself in the horrid thing I have always sent mv maid out of the room when I put it on or off, and I've never had the courage to take a second look at it in the glass. Why do I continue to wear it? Because I am resolved to get my f7 worth out of that bad bargain, and at the same time teach myself not to run after strange gods in the matter of 'so called dress reform. "New York World. Mm. Nohln'a Kara Tutil. Mrs. Noble, wife of tho secretary of thn interior, has among other veritable of French art a miniature table cabinet of mahogany, which she uses for her spoon collection. Tho table is a low fund delicately constructed, with sleii. der legs, Mosaic finish, ormolu trim-- I mings and a polish like a mirror, lie--' neath the glans top is a velvet 11 con-taining shallow depressions or compart-- ; ments, in which, like jewels, repotm the wonderful spoons so highly prized and 'greatly admired. Ono of the famous spoons was bronght from Moscow ami represent the Russian chalice spoon used in the O reek church by the nobility at the communion service, Washington Letter. Anna Katliarino Hreen (Mr. Rohlfil ii now in Eiixopa. fih received $3,000 for her kf.t novel, "The rui-sak- Inn," from Rolrt Conner's Bonn, and $!0,000 for anoihcr story whioh they held In r serve. Tho storl wm written with!; six months' time. Prior to niarriagu Sir Walter Scort'i wlfa wi a wild, &ty gl.I, "fond U ghow," but whoa hfr h.ub.uisi'a cirenm-tan- c wr narrow she co.i.'i.ru.eJ to them with cscclk.it asi-- -- -i tit lovely Woman is Doing to Pass Through the Heated Term in Becoming Manner, lTALITIES from tight laoino. iinSer of the King's Daughters Ladies' fight Robes Monument to Miss Anthony, Although the subject of tight lacing is "n threadbare the evil has not been arcome. The sndden death of one of actresses in a Berlin theatre was st-ated to extreme and habitual tight At the beginning of the evening f oimance the lady seemed perfectly ani? ffiade her appearance on the o frith her usnal vivacity. Before ' rd act was finished she was obliged ire to her dressing room and died ")fe morning of systole, a contraction 9 nes of the heart, caused by ' ratense pressure of whalebone. why w0nien of this age will en-j-life and ruin health by tight is a mystery. Previously fashion taM m a measure this foolish habit, now that it is no longer the style to P waisted it is impossible to find nse. Every girl learns ,0I1 that the laboring capacity of "KM is reduced and the circulation 'totblood impeded by tiht bandage, in the form of a corset, bodice And still the lacing goes on; K mnedand health injured, not iJf , crset,but the dressmaker 10 fit basque wiU make a e of it have reached a point in the historv aon where it ig not possible t'c fitwithot suffering for it.-- - savana cafe in this citv there are t to fifty iadies who g0 into th(J ''der Km Rfter lnnch ostensibly to s '. m reality to open their T toasai8 digestion and re-- 2 6etr;unof the system. These are of wealth, taste, culture and education.' Remonstrate with ieeflT1 and Eh9 U dismiss the L , sme such remark as, "Have t or wear a misfit," and so thev he " f? as ther are on Parade. t w"man who tightens her ItniwT"8 a tight dress niakesa fr f from her f m apple dlPlb,S ilea not only awkward, but irj i . ,afcould not jump two feet tirf e'and n a moving car or laetor She has t0 depend on the der f rut!le Jdnine of a male It of v e(J1lilibrium. Another er 'sa nf !u s!lt dressg is the intense . the nse and hands, the im-Sdt-thevital organs forcing extremities. Xew York It may Im lnii-- th.it Itm fii'tiwinicul j heiim i i (wild Xl.-Vi- In pur-- iwm j Wr,riUwi.rtlr r"tis(e Bt, (iriwiiieri will f iil. Is them ny tum in wttinjf up i.tl'frtif tlllW Hie,HM-li- fl"W holWM? i A fe i,f m lirn it In i')ifg-- to ' i very viifir, but I inM think that l.i'i.imi! Miires ,it WirdwrtH wml 1 refi-- r In - t lu t;rv.! in Jrainer i liun hynrd. v liirh run if witH-ii- it any pi1-ni- ' iit; and, after nil, Ilv UI Mvnnt ii tl." U. which U iniiri(wlly nuK'iatfil with thi menu? t W'ord.v wortii, who wmil'l hv preferred tJut liU admirer uti'.uiil en-i- t Ittr pnr ni'iliey tu IicIjhIijc to (ijij rt thr vthirti 1 jjil"v.niU t" piibie- - nicliK if wy in tim l.a country, - lirel iu Trttlti Faithful Ijly Burton. A few days ago a "London corre-spondent'' announced that Kir Richard Burton was "lying very dangerously ill, neglected aud alon in a London lodg-ing, while Stanley wa being feted." The statement was absolutely nr.trae; but it has had the effect of drawing thn following interesting letter from Lady who in with Sir Riohard at Trieste: "Sir Ricbsrd will r.c-v- bo r.cglwtaJ nor clone while I am alive. I hevo boon married to him for ueariy thirty yetro, i boside3 a Cvo year' engagetoont, nr.d durir'-- r a'.! thoss year I hivs nver bwn ab.-n- t from him one day that ' ; I was al'flwed to be with him in other words, I have never been absent eipt J to execute his orders. For the last seven years wo have hardly been a day apart, and for theliit thrrjo and a half years that he hris lic'.n ailing never one hour away out of the twenty-fou- r. During these three years and a half w have, in consequence of the weakness of hu health, sacrificed everything to hav a resident English doctor (who was look- - inz for such a berth ilivin gaud travelirtg with ns. And instead of a London lodg-ing we have a beautiful and romantic homo (with every comfort for him that our means allow) at the very head of the Adriatic. Nest year his term of service (forty-nin- e years actual sM-ric-and th-- we shrill both b, if alive, i;i London lodging and alone.' Bat to state that now is what the Amer-icans would call 'a little previous.'" , IVil Mall Gazette. Kxerrlae in MoiiMiworfc. Housework is healthy, and nuioy phy-sician recommend it to women who need exerciH1. Walking is not enough; it exercises only tho legs, while dieting aud sweeping bring an entirely different get of muscles into play. Many girls taku more interest in their homes if encour-aged toa.wiitinthecaroof them. House. hold duties, if projierly planned, need take but little time out of a long dny. To bo systematic in t he discharge of kid h dut ies is the only way to properly a' com plish tho right amount of work. New York Journal. Sunk Out uf Might. A. special from Springfield, ()., savs; A I w evenings ago the family of Chm-tophe- r Menzel, it German truck nr- -. deuer nnr here, were awubetiM by lb sound of a heavy fall and a miWqiient j violent trembling of the earth. Itu difn out of the hoiiwi they found that a laric outbuilding had disappeari-l- , and in tho eKit where it hud stood was a cavity fully fifty feet In length and nearly flint in breadth.. A umilid of water tumbling and nmbing over rucks ami down a pre-cipice was distinctly to be beard, and in npproH hing the brink of tb bole li cold spray wax to be flt. The outbuild-ing, which had evidently 1iu snh- - merged, bsd contained beside-- a larx" , ipuiif ity of giinlen sed twenty or thirty ,K k of osts and millet, five grown pig and fourteen young onen, a bonify and a truck cart, alt of which hail disappeared Mr. reached tb l't. When mom in x dawned one of th'i pigt could lie iwwn faiiding on a n k, the flat top of which r'"i elifivn the dark, ninh-- I ing ctirrent, and ftr firne diffl' ol'y it wt roened. Th stream, str re.tr! can 1 tnuiiired, t a' lear l1 ft wid. o'tbouch finly aliont lveny f' of is width i visifi! ttnd only tti'r'y ' f I'iM length. Mr. I.ctlitf mid th Mniul ilm lwvlllii. I will not Niy anything which may cause tho marquis pain. Ho blame tut for all his trouble, p?rhai justly. Fivo years ago I promised to marry him, but it is itnioesibli for me to do so now, Although he is handsome, accomplished and clever I shall never sco him aain. I am going to America in lecture, and I hall never return to Europe until the mirquis is either dead or married to some one else. If I ever marry aerain I shall msTy a journalist. Interview witii Mrs. Frank Leslie. by a l llll !. H-i- irr 1.iv Tomer, city t 4 t Ar of Wi'rtnmj'iin. IM . owe lit life to d a', mui a ry mall lt at that T'inir i tronbUI with d-- tivw rwi.m and and freri-itt- w!! th rret lute at ir,'.,f At, 4 n'rfoek in th iri'iri. Itijr hi f"'l th wharf iu'o th in rt . and ly f r b mept te-kf- t,j .f a lttt d' "ti th de V r f h bonfi- -r he rertoiritv niM Jnvidroww-e- d Te tmrlnnat -- f ti ro'd thm captain. nd hi peering and wh nirf m- -r the lif of thbt entbled th) pin nd oUr to P t tbi mn ta th ws'er. and to tin wav Timer wu jtut tn time toiv hi life. nor Dealer -- That a rattlmj go4 BoTe. mister. Woiiid t IMrrhawrYes, so I fc". b it all ty gton Pre Presa. Mrs. L'Jcy Pars'ns, w.fe of the in-trepid anarchist who died on the gal-lows, still lives in Chi'-a- i, in tho vicln-it- y of Milwaukee avenue and May street. Siiu in very pjr, and arpport herself and children by teaching th little boys and girl'i about h r home to read and write. Hi r c to the wxriali-:i- o ir1-.:- . wlulo ticmomu and foreibl.:, "ly p .y for tluj rent of btr luuable alodc. fnilnllullin. Ni'hfy W.I!:e I won't! I shan't! I don't r.nt.-- r t- - fm a ruinitet. T.'.e !;:!., gArA f Maj. Fins M if her Yon mnt.-S- w Yolk Knx-Hc.!m- f L nd":i, who i ; well kcov.n In th.' triirydins worW, is ff.t::i';ai..h:g bvrx.-'- i.i th wnw p.?t'ii;i-- . V-- i ou'.y 7, t .'.t !; :.'.m "ly ov. iui a ntUty. saiil o.i 1:1;.: ' ti r ' etna vfit:i majr.r '".j- Im ri;.' i'l") tr.ti't sii.ee tLe 1 t .' Janusr-- . ; s .' l.t ttrl. Whl were Mi.Giiity but worifj?" I I bnuw. lnp Bin m ha, I o!"." New Vurk World. v. |