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Show I THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TTTURSDAY AUCUST 21, 1800. it im OVER THE RIVER'lIi p; r 320 Acres at 100 per Acre. 80 Acres at 50 per Acre. Only cijjnt miles west of the Jordan ' r - This is a snap. and will sell for 100 per T Ust 10 1 lo Plat aml onl-- y (5 miIcs Vou hc S,afi 10 bll' tllis at )0 Per here inside of six months. west of the river. acre next spring. 50 Lots in you want something cheap? Is it something in the city you want ? Davis, Sharp & Stringer's Addition, can sell you 640 acres or any nor- - If so, we can please you; 20 lots, 25x140 Cor. 2nd West and J 0th South. Car Ition of same at $15 per acre. m Block 70, 'Plat C, at S350 to $400, will he running past this addition within I on terms to suit you. 00 days. Now is the time to buy befora I the advance in price on these lots. Residence and Business Property in Different Parts of the City 111 DAVISTRINGER 23 West 2nd South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. work designed anil executed recently Ity a society of Knllfih ladies presided over by the Princess 1u1m wui the lumping represented in the cut. The novelty of t hia cushion lien in Id shape, which In odd and attractive. The material is sea green autiti sheeting on ANOINU I'INf ISfUOH. which t be colweb emiiroidery la done In gold and Irrown silks. In entire contract to this detiifrn mar t notd that tha quaint old Knglirti style of erabroidiry, snhstanttul and liiftusive, but not vary r 1 istif. Is much fancied for articles on whi'-- h 1! i at all aultahle, and hoinepnri l.nen end briRht colur'-- crewels are aa:n com-ing into fnor aa fancy work material. An Fmbrnldered Cajhin. Among-- handsome srwaaaeaa of ' A USEFUL CAMER ENDED. TIid Record of Dr. WlUlaas llrertle, a Well Knowa Physician. Dr. William Iirodio, who died the otlmr day at Inn riwidxiire In Detroit, Alich.. rnnked among the moat wninent phy. iciana of America, He was Inmi sixty-seve- n year ago in England of Ncutcb. parents. At tho age of 10 ho o rmirloiit of tha United Stare, it ltd ia l&'iOtwk tlio de-gree at the Col-lege of Physician, and Snrgcona in New York rity. Tho succeeding' year ho married a nit k rr n . practice at De- - L WIU.UK hltOMr. troit. Duriag a portion of tha civil war he nctd aa au army surgeon. Ha to his honia in Kor thre years hn waa editor of Tha Peniuntilur Journal f'f Medicina and .Surgery at De-troit . Hn wna a du!ogat totlia IiiIthm-tiom- d Mndical (Jongreas at I'hiladelpliia in 1"T0, and at ilia tinin of his dealh wiji rhi;f mndical nfricerof thefirand Trunk lines, 1I wnn member of the Kpiat-n-Jii-rhtircti, nw liiMt lecn actively ideiiti-r- l' d with tlin Masouio fraternity sin hi 13 lis was chfen lo the rtniTitus prf'f" 'Mlrp in iMroit M' di- - Cill Colli g"'. Maxtor fviB.a; for iim dfy Ua yon ordered plenty of fana. h a, and cold lumortttdn tor tho lawn jwrty thia artrr. noon, John? Man Yea, air. Mastor That' right And d.mt for-get to light tho fonia- - and have Area in every room by 7 thai evemut;. Pit ta-bu rg Bulletin, i CONGRESSMAN ROWELL'S COTTAGE. It Must Give Way Soon to a More Pre. teiitloim Structure. The little frame cottage of which a picture is here given is the home of Representative Jonathan H. Howell, of Blooniington, Ills., the chairman of the house committee on elections. It was built by him seventeen years ago, when the Evergreen city, as Bloomington is called on account of the forest of planted trees in which it stands, was still young. It is now right in the heart of the fash- - WHERE UEPRE6EfTATTVE EOWEIX LIVES, ionable part of the town and handsome residences surround it on each eii It is, therefore, somewhat, lone!;.' in its simplicity, for it is itself noihing but a two story clapboard house with a porch mnning across the front. There are ten rooms in it. A row of fine maple trees surrounds the lot in the middle of which the house stands. The renidence is so modest in its appearance that Mr. Bowell is not at all proud of it. He got ready to bnild a new houso right in front of tho present structure and adjoining it some years ago, but just then he was fent to con-gress, and a he has been living in Wash- - ington the greater part of each year j since this little frame building has been i large enough for use as a summer resi-dence. IJis daughter was, however, recently graduated from school, and the new home lias got to go up without more delay, for, as Hr. Rowc-- says, "Young ladies will receive company you can't help it and they like to have a nice home to do it in." Consequently when he goes back to Bloomington Mr. Eowell is going to put np a more pre-- tenrious establishment, with library, parlors and reception rooms, retaining tho old house for sleeping apartment, etc. nologically speaking, perfection. His eyebrows are heavy and his iron gray hair is brushed back from his face. In a word, he is a man of distinguished ap-pearance, and as he is said to be a good Catholic, a great churchman and a be-liever in America, ho would fill the role of cardinal as well if not better than any man who could be named. The archbishop is an exceedingly well in-formed man, a close student, and in sympathy with American ideas and in-stitutions. He is well liked by his parish-ioners and the clergy speak of him in the highest praise. With those whom he knows he is jolly of speech, full of life and animal (spirits. There is a flavor of westernism about him and a heartiness in his voice that tells plainly he is dem-ocratic in his ways to the last degree. Of course it is not settled that he is to wear the cardinal's heretta, but there seems to be no doubt that another car-dinal will soon bo appointed by the pope, and no one stands a better chance of be-i-selected for that distinguished honor than the archbishop of St. Paul. Foster C'oates. , J,0RS' Aug- - 7. This clean and broad shouldered man a&S'tins down tb--e street with a Sreiladier is just as like to """fmed.by Leo Xm as an ordinal. It is Archbishop 'a ttL Ul' mna-- M0 13 oftea v' wbere haoomesonbusi- - T9,cllurchaa weU as to visit i?a0Ula at a rongh calcu-i- Z ll 6 feet in hSht- - H aaawih r 200 Potmds- - but bo iji3 lr Tnging, easy motion, 3st. Xiilv P13021 proportions iroaia 1 W ew men " America iaajfhe majestic role of v n . Hig face 8trong and i firm 4dean 8haven. tnt the Wbile iv 6 heek3 are of 3 Pink Wlofrm SiUare 3aw den0te ;t uw0 nd resoltrfion. nose, tk great men tav tlls 8rcllWslop is in- - nar ;r-,u;i- Hia nasal organ kv- A'les that of the great foraiiaad ehowB. J?hre-- A Jlwvel I'M far Mm traf. The Chine, It aein. rwpar anaesthetic of considerable vain at a merely uoniiual ripros. Thry obtain it by pliiiiiig a frog in a jar of flam and Irritating the. animal with a atlrk. Tha frog nmlnr Uu r!n.iuutn' exndea a liquid which forma a paU with th fliim. TUin pati, diawilvixl in wtr, baa well marked anawthetlfl prnivrUaa. t After a finger hi t tiuni?red in Ut liquid f'r a few miirute it can be cut It the botifl without caiwtj'g any pain AROUND TEJIOUSE. Decorative Notes Colored Linen Wash-abl- a Filoselle Handsome Drawn Work. RASPBERRY TAPIOCA PUDDING. A Sure Cure for the Carpet Bug An Em-broidered Cushion Notc of In-terest to the Ladies. Colored linens are useful and very durable for Mimmer cushion covers and pillow slips for hammock or open air una. A new material for decorative work la waHbable filoselle. It ia eaay towork with, and will be welcomed by those desiring beautiful und fjiftt color. The heavy linen flos, which cornea in every shade, or rope silk, is more eflK'tiva than fllo flors eilk or crewel upon Bolton sheotiiifr. A very pretty fringe can ba made by knottinj of the it.jsa around theeriof the sheeting, the snina colors used in the d xoration beln( prefer able. White linen photograph frunes with decoration of embroidery in frold colored silk arn an artistic and dainty novelty originating with some tnateful amateur. China ailk and fine whit linen are hot h favorit materials for delicious rosa r violet, sachets. A wry handsome piece of drawn work done on an ordinary piece nf tea cloth linen is drawn In narrow even stripe, and both open and thick portions are closely worked in gold colored knitting silk. Tho eflVt ia beautiful, and one can hardly tell the m-- ! teriul used. A HoUl M4lo mt Tmpmr. At Ilnrriburs, Oerawny. th eiprf ient of constructing lorf buiUintf chiefly of pillar liw mrn ma"l mifrtmm-fiill- y. Th strnrriir Iwtel -- la aaid to be air.iitrly flrrpriif abj also ilu pel v'oiia to tha wtioo nf the) alrmenta, ' ES OP MISCELLANY i'jg About Jewels Ooral, Tur-is!- . Diamonds, Rubies and Pearls Engagement Rings, 'AY BECOME A CARDINAL. : Shaven, Broad Breasted Individu-Whos- e Chances for High Honors are Away Above Par. YmiK, Aug, Hi At one time it :1 that coral ornaments were again :in vogue, hut tho fancy very soon 't. Tho Sicilian women bny coral f teWes believing that it will iytecp theinfrom being ill, but counteracts the effect of the evil I kep9 away the wicked spirits, asgtry's collection of turquoises wrb one; her necklace took seven Each stone is perfect in iid color; thoy are Burroundod h.V aaondsand hung on a very thin that is almost invisible, so oeaatifu) blue stones seem to 's r,f themselves on the white A wry superb turquoise, fonner- - by Cor Pearl, now belongs to TOessBlane, who has had it re--1 fraiaim; of diamonds as a brooch. frrmwly beon a rendaut. n'l to say that money put in n"s was like nionev deposited in a 3 OMik. lmt this' isn't so. Tho is using her money with like a view of 6aving it had t'ly rubies or sables, for by their are ai ways costly. The P ruby given the preference as an en--t ring, for it B.ras to tell in its Jal aec p color of a great human rls should not be selected, for t('ars- - and sapphires are more f a heavenly than an earthly .Snappiest woman in New York we who wears on her finger a wtrotual i. which is set a fine once glowed uiwn the finger ',my, and perhaps meant to her does to another woman :nu &,al of a happy ending to a " M. The report ia ourrotit that aa alarm chirk reritltly lnvente-- bf ftneheat, N. Y., man rnnidea nnifinit thfl how ha in attachment wblcli hfctiU tha fuej la j tho kitchen Uve, tur (.overanr ui TenueMee. Ittii T. Haxfcr, rently imtniiiat'il for governor by tli lupublicatis of , Wu4 buni Xor, 'tl, Ki. in North Carolina, ajid in rfirifivtd ti Knot- Ville, 'Jen n. Hn as educated at Keiiyon rolleife, Idiio, and !!'-ha- rt coll"ie, nl X. V., Kradoatirift t n 171. Mr. Ba-iter ftmli.l 1 a w with his father, John I5axt r, late; l'iiitel Htatea tho sixth circuit; pruHi4el hia prufcuiion for Ur and a half years la KuoxviUc, and achiave l promineiuv. U wa ap- - IfiinUl cb-r- of the l."n!td state circuit court at 'aeUril!' in and resigned ia (f:f,ober, IhM. 1! i the secretary of the Mineral and Timber Laud company of tho aoarh. preai Jent of th Mechaau Saving Bnk and Trust company, pridmt of b Xashvi'! Commercial dab, diraclor tn reverat mmufactunag and tsdtutruU comp-tue-vice) prcident of th Tenneeee.! school aod a taeraber of the Na-tional World's Fair comiauaiou. Jlnlaal. "Why done Hil rr.au. V"V wauin via all the time'" "Msv im U s l. i.' I." wanders why vuu're starlMK at M'.-i.- " - I'ura. Dr. Holmes' Boys. Boston, Aug. ".Dr. Holmes says he has more requests for lists of "The Bovs" than for tho answer to any other question about his works The "judge' he says is Hon. G. T. Bigclow. chief justice of tho supreme court of Massa-chusetts; the "speaker" is Hon. F. h. Crowninshielil; the "member of con-gress" is Hon. G. T. Davis, also Hon. Isaac E. Morse. By the "reverend is meant James Freeman Clarke especially. Professor Benjamin Pierce is alluded to in these lines: That boy with the Kravr;. mathematical look book. Male beliere lie had written a wonderi.il And the Eoyal society thought it was tnie. Botheychoaobiin riRht U- -a good j.ka it was, too. B. R. Curtis, of tho United States su-preme court, is mentioned as the boy with a three dacker brain. That could harness a team with a logical chain. And the venerable author of our na-tional hymn, Dr. S. F. Smith.is ammor-talize-d in these words: And there's a nice youngster of excellent pith, bmitU. Fate trisd to conceal him by naming him just read on his medal, "My country o thee. 4. 1lri NdiImm, "f1wn't ork n.iAe a n.an tirftv' mental a nir-v- i prr loacaf twioii friend "Jl, fur my part. I'm een Ured louaiov for It." I'titiJulelh.a Time. Tmt4. Jin ThefollowinK la a southern recipe for to-mato jam: Quarter some trood ripa tomato- lil.a an oran and reniovu the rjjre; allow one pound of sugar to eax h pound of fruit and boil it till it sets, wbeu It ia paperd down like any other jiitu. Another way l to acald the tomatoi-s- , peel them and prena the pulp thronicb a sieve, llniahinK off aa above. If the fruit la quartered and put on over the fire tha juice can then be rao out and finished off like ordiiiary Jelly. l lha tear Oaa. Englishman-M.- .T I wbno ymreo. ititulloti w ii,i,ir!, sir Amrtiu I'littif- - When I waa bor, ot'it Fr i'reaa. Raspberry Taplora PnddlnK. MissParloa (rives the following reelp In Good rioiisckeeping: For a small pud-ding use one quart of raspberries, half cupful of tapioca, half a cupful of auijar, half a tenapoonful of salt, one tablespoon- - ful of lemon joice, and one cupful and a half of cold water. Mnaaura the tapioca and turn it on the molding board. Crush it as fine aa possible with the rollinK pin. Now wash it aod soak it lu the cupful and a half of col1 .water for three hours or longer better over ulht If there be time. Put the aoaked Uploca in a double boiler and cook it until It is perfectly clear. If It h is been soaked over night it will cook in half an hour, but if soaked for ouly three hours it. will require j cookinir for an hour and a half. Vehcn the tapioca is clear add the atisiar, salt and lemon, then take the dish from the fire and a'ir in the Rinee a bowl with cold water and pour the padding into it. Eet away to cool. At serving tim tarn out the pudding on a flat diah and sur-round it with w hipped creatri, or It mar fc Ecrved with plain cream. TTIa. Jak-Psha- wr nx.K.y doesol alway briiiK bapntaria. W.b'l - Well, 1 ui Hire wrr!j 6an'W Judgs. P.liubsrl Jelly. For rhubarb Jelly soak aa oune of gela-tine in half apiutof water, with one-four-th Kiund of aiiKar. Wvih and alh alwut one and a half pounds of rhuliarb and pnt i toil in a pint, of wafer. Strain off the Juice before it becomes thick, and ad I a scant pint of it to tho gelatine, with tna whitea and shells of two e4jp Whisk it ail quickly on tha fin;, then pass through jelly bag into a mold and leave it la a cool place to act tanhee Doodle. The air known as "Yankee Doodle" was originaUy "Xankee Doodle," and is as old ss the time of Cromwell. It was known in New England before the revolution, and is aid to have been played by the English troops in derisive allusion to tho then pep-- ular nickname of tha "ew Englandera. and afterward the Xew Enplanders. say- - inz that the British troops ha I been riaua to dance to "Yankee Doodle." adopted the ' air. Immigration In Now York. will work rapid chSgesltdmisshown in the , rton-cutti- ng and carving trade of Jo but few Formerly there were Ch Ia the past lew years over Sousand expert ?Z from Italy to pursue trades turfon. Icmou Ice. Squeeze tie juice from six lemoni and grate the peel of three of them; also take tie and rind of a lare sweet oranifi. t tUe oraue nnd leintn Uxp in the j'lice one Mar; then strain through a base, s iutewtii'tbe l.a dry: mix In one pint of silver atid one pi it of waUir. tstir uutd tUao!ved and in a fretier. Metempsychosis of the Pine. And thus I know, by memorial untirl'd In rsteo moods and many a nameless sf?n. That onns In tirce oad sowsaere la the world ; I was a towering upm. a cape that overbun? The entrance to a mouctain gorse, wbereo The wintry shadow of a paak was nung, Lonz after rie of sun. Bayard Taylor. Tbe I 'ami Tlttof. Bunker I nev--r wear the same pair of j trousers foe t 1 'lays without ciianif- - iliil Neithw da 1 I aiwsyt t.a miua off at niKb'--. New York dun. I ngS(l. rrvl ftt Nsrrs-Sftjie- te f. baf"" 'a i ueikt "r t free as r bud, W lvw. I lst m nl iw3 wif sJ eras'. A y ? It am; fc' txma W:vea Cste ac petnuoc I kael ast ste was ba.-- imncr unm. Wa. 1 wail, I was twcty-- A ad hcwartly i frtrcoly riisat. To in int. a--U I waa siissl I fear was a 4 cujuasasv Im bn4 aarb ruar. te. wvajuaa; wf Tm wror.4 ( jr im j loa ar yiA I rt fed mhj, t eyn lo f u foe a , k4 im mn I t'H aU lfr wtr.ja aw Xn 1 irf br wtu aa acaia aeaefc ' "hwa fart u uta aa a mrmf A isiiiim i was un m(sd. tran B4at w Uikmi t Ub4 V AM mwrtvni ua ssuav smbai A r M araa 1 asked Ihml winea waaa irm repass) KaA- - (kU Uw bra for aye, saw aawernt at a tmatio isa i4 trine ay a 8uitwla tupk t ,r whk--a but kmm mm asm. , b.,i o wU. stags that ata IS f1 I m aa.4 aa aa waa afwt, .sk.sHanasijTsio, A Snre Cars for the Carpet Bag- - The following recipe ii Invaluable, ac-cording ' to The Woman's World, for St ia snre death to the dr-w- t bua or buffalo niotii: One cv.rrv of nlum, one onuc of chloride zinc, ttirsc o:nicen of salt. Mix with two nutria of vrut--r and let It sfcmd over night in a eoveTe-- vcaael. In the morning poor it cart-full- into another vessel ao that nil sediments may lie left be-hind. Dilute this with two quarta of wa-ter and apply by cprinkling the edges of the carpet for th? dist.niceif afoot from the wall. Thi ia ail that ia necessary. They will leave bow, beda and any other resort which has beL sprinkled with the solution on tbeshorteat piwuble notic, and nothing will be injured in texture or color. "The census enumerator i gone." "Yes; Lis buiujs is over." "What next?" The moqu'.to with hia little bill." IkMton Courier. la Isttlol. "Mrue. Pattt, will you kindly tall ma the French for 'farewell' " "Certainly, ate. With ma It to 'au "New Vurk World. Isdia RnUbar Erasers. According to the Paris Acadrmy of Sci-ences the use of India rubber for ermg pencil marks waa first suggested In 1.5- - by kn acadenucian named Magellan, a of the irreat navigator. It was added In the report that this substance waa more satisfactory than bread crnmbg. which had been thaaanal means up to that IMS In Chic0- - Editor- -I have diacorared an eotel- y- reason why our fair cannot keS the editor aJ-- lfonr dollars and . half a week m-ff--rr dota. - htofore.-Tex- as "SiftinB- - A Horrible Tkoujbt. Ile- -I have about tuvlo up my mind to ,eatr the army. She But suppose li tre saro!d be a warl New Yoi k ftaa. Though ale b s inatbeiua'tcal prua winner. J'awixtt U I t t lover of wove la. Uojxhtit tuc-s- e booia-ar- e on the ahelvea in her atody at Xewn- - .bjun- - . .. .... j, |