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Show a ; THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. rjfiHKUARY.5. 1891 ' McAllister & Co., 72 Main. El VALENTINES ! E To Suit Every Taste and Pocket. EXPERT STEAM GRINDER Of everything under the, Sun. and Dealerln PINE CTJTLERT ! EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED- - 105 EaBt First South St. 0pp. Otty Hal J.W. Farrell & Co pP If rip I E. J. SMITH, : Printing House Court. Job Printing, Bookbinding and Lithographing. Bank Office and County Supplies. Legal Blanks. 24 W. 3rd South Su Salt Lake City. Utah.' ' Her, Gas & Steam Filter! Dealer in all Kindt of Lift and Force Pumps refers taken for Drivii and Vug WtlU Ctupoolt built and Connection mad mUnnHtrtrt, w. Autrbacli Br. fipkm it II liili JUST OPENED. THE OMY FIRST-l'LAS- S DOTE I. Grand Clearing Sale! The Hostel (Miring Comp'y. fllPMAN, NADEL & SON?) V y 73 Main St.. i Dnnr North Dnsftrnt Ranr. We are offering for the balance of this season our entire Stock of Fall Goods at a Great Sacrifice; espe- -' cially in our great selection of Men 's Suits & Overcoats. " 1 CALL AND SEE US! REMEMBER THE PLACEI Our Prices Will Convince You to Buy. UPMM, HADEL & SON. SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R B Runs the Finest TrMns between Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueblo and Atrhlsou, Topeka, Kansas City, St. Joseph, , Galesburg, Chicago. These Trains are SoiJ Vestibule DINING CAR8, FREE RECLINING LIBRARY CHAIR CARS. Leaving Denver S p. ra. dally. MOST POPULAR ROUTE! To reach all Eastern PcilntK, either via Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any tlrket agent for tickets over this Una For further Information, time cards, ew,, call upon or address J. D. KENW03TH , . Gen'l Ag't. Progress Bid's, SaltLako City CEO. T. NICHOLSON, Oen. Pass. & Tk't A n't, Topeka, Kas. THE tin. Cor. Main and South Temple Sts. The Cullen, THE MODERN HOTEL OF SALT LAKE. 8. C. KVVIMi, - - 1'KOPK. St. Mary's Academy, Fcr Young Ladies. Conducted by the S stars of the Holy Cross. Silt Lak3. The second session fur boarders begins Mnnilay. Krbruaiy 9. Tersus mode rate, l or catalogue address as above. Healtlmlth Da. E. 0. Wkst's. Nshvf and Bra re Triat-vr- . a ipiaranteea specific fur Hjntsrla, Du-llness, Convulsions, r Its Nervous Neurll(U. Headache, Noivous Prostration caused hj tie usje of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness Men'al Dnpresslon. Siftenluitor the Br.tln lasultinc In Insanity and leading to misery, decsr and aeath. Premst ire Old Age. Br,rrennes Lous i. Power in either strt aei. Involuntary l,ose Spermatorrhea cauisi by or exertion f the bralh. or c E. SELLS, J.TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corripany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. Fint South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. V. 0. Km 107S. Old Pioneer lard of Armstrong t Barljy. Popular Route To all Points East. Only One Cknw of Cars Uab to Kansas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. FREE MLIMG CHAIR CARS. tie sure your ticket reads via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. H. C. TOWNSEND, S. V. DERRAH, O. P. 4 T. A., St. Louis. C. F. & P. A 161 Main Street. SaltLako City. I tab - wft box contain inn tn'i:t is troaim' ni Ii .() a boi. or six bnxa for (t M, sant by m vil on rcMpt of prlca WE GUARANTEE StX BOXES To cure any cas. With each ordsr rerstvn.i .y us f.r six hoxt's. arcomp.inlJ with .fm. w. will fiflud ta purchaser our written truarant U) refund the mony tf ths treatment does nut fleet a cure. Uuarantec losna.l only by John, son, Pratt Jt Co., DruKjrtsts, 48 Main St, bull t "" " KELLY &C67" Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No, 4H W. Second South Salt Lake City, - - Utah. Our radlltlos for dnlnir tlrst-rla- Job Print-n- aro of ths newest ami best. Hooks ruleit r nted and bound to ordr. Samples of Hank and Mercantile wor ways on hand. Complete line of orflre Sup-plies, embracing the most approved Labor-savin-and Economical Inventions. Cio. M. Scom Jas. GLBHDurfwrs H. 8. Ktnmnxa President. Vice-Preside- nt Becretary. GEO. AI. SCOTT & CO, (INCORPORATED.) --DEALERS I2S-T- Hardware and Metal, Steves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOil the Dodge Wood Pulley, lioebling'. Steele Wire Ren. Vacucm Cylinder and Enpne Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlw Engine, and Boil ers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Hone Wium. Blake PuniM Miners' and Blacksmith.' Tools, Etc " 168 MAIN STREET. Salt Lake Gitsr, - - Utah CO East STIrst Ssutla-ti?M??- f; "VTSi'ji'JTn 'Jitv Henry F.Clark THE TAILOR. 2!i E. First South St. CHICAGO SIIOKT LIE THE jrC Colorado ffllal By. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Ganrre. BETWEEN Denver. Colorado Springs. I'tieblo. Salt T.aks City. Crtn. rai'ittc Cut anil all Northwest Points, via Manitou, Leadvllle, Aspen anJ Ulenwoocl Springs. SCOERY l.Ejl.lLLED. EtJl'IPMEXT USIRPASSED. Throuph Pullman Sleepers and Pullman Tourist Cars Denver and San Francisco. Through Ihe heart of the Rocky KTountnInx Thn most iomt"rtaWe. ths safet and the tfraurtestof all Routes. For rates, description, pamphlets, etc., call upon or address J. D- KENWORTHY, Gen'l Ag't. Progress Dld'g, Salt Lake CUy. H, COLLBRAN, CHAS. S. LEE. tieneral Manager. General Pass. Aent. Colo, springs. O ilo. Denver; Colo. t rices Low ! Call oa u DR. HODGES, DENTIST! SI W. 1st South, - Salt Lake City. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ! By the Use of Vitalized Air. ALL WOEK WARRANTED! Morrisot Merrill&Go. Wholesale nml R.a!! j THE Denver & Rio He RAILEOAD. SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD. The Favorite It.mte to Glcnwooil, iSspon, leadville,, hM IMiradj Springs, Denver And all Points East and South. TWO DSILY. F.lnpant Pullmanand Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cars on tiach Train. For full Information, call on or address A. N. OLIVER, Freight & Passenger Apcnt, M W. nd South. S. T. SMITH, A. S HUGHES, General Manager. Traffic Manager. S. K. HOOPER, O. P. and T. A. ITLLM BUFFET CARS Between Salt Lake Cty and Butts. Comm"nelp.B Tuesday, Peoemher nth, tho I uiou Parltlc will operate Pullman HufTet Tars lietween Bait Lake City and lititte ' without transfer. City Ticket OftV., 9,1 Main Street. v' '' ' S. VV. KOCI.F.S. lion. Pass. Agt' DREUHL & FRANKEN, ' PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 8 e cor. Main and Third South. We carry a complete line of Drupes, Chemicals, Proprietary Kemedtes, Trusses. Import-porte- d a'id domestic Perfumes and Toilet Articles. Ths Compounding; of I'hrslnlans' Pretor p. tions and Family Keelpes onr Specialty. Also a fine line of Trusses, Praoes ("rntches. Special attention given to orders by mail. Utah Optical Ca 1B7 S, Mam, - - - Salt Lake, THE ONLY RELIABLE! If you have defective vision, remember that make a specialty of (tieaiurln all lmper-- 1 feittoimof ihe eye, and fitting the same with genuine Alaska Crystal & Bnzilian The only place In the city where glasses ore tlttt d to each individual eye, and ground If necessary Also large assortment of Field and Oper Glasses. 5 John Weiser & Co. LUMBER All kinds or Material pertaining t the Lumber Yard hnstnens. and spe- - j lialfacllitiesforhvndilng GET THEIR PRICES. Third West, Between First and Second North 23 b. Mum bt bale La Git. , 5J1LWAIKEE & St. PAUL Is the o-- i y i I:e miinlns Solid Ws'ibwled fciteam and Klertnc I.iWited Trains Dally, between Ohlcavo and (Vnaha, composed of Miiirnl drent Sleeping Cars .vid Tie Finest Dining Cars :n flu World i:vi:kytiiis; fikst-clas- s ! Any further Information will cheerfull furnished t y ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial Ageab ili S Maiu St.. Fait U:mv t..ty. T, r. VOVUflJ., Trar.liaK A,.n A RSMARKABLE DEATH SENTENCE. Judge Henod let's Condemnation of Murderer tho IJueerest nn Kecord. One nf the most eccentric and at the ame time one of the ablest judges that ever sat upon the far western bench was Kirby Benedict, who for thirteen years wai a justice of tliu supreme court of New Mexico, having been first Appoint-ed iu lfVi.'t by President Pierce and reap-pointed by President Hiichanan, and ap--! pointed chief justice of the court by President Lincoln. Ho was a man of great aliility and learning, strong in his prejudice, violent in his nations and relentless in his convictions. There aro many anecdotes told of Jude Benedict. But the crowning act of his judicial career was the sentence of death passed by him upon a prisoner con-victed of murder, which sentence was as follows: "Joho Maria Martin, stand up. Jose Maria Martin yon have been indicted, tried and convicted by a jury of your countrymen of (lie crime of murder, and the court is now about to pass upon you the dread sentence of (he law. As a nsual thniK, Jose Jlaria Martin, it is a painful duty for tho jndjfe of a court of justice to pronounce upon a human be-- i In;; tbo sentenco of death. There is something liorriblo alnmt it, and tho mind of tho court naturally revolts from the performance of such n duty. Hap-pily, however, your case is relieved of all such unpleasantness, and tho court takes positive delight in sentencing you to death. "You are a yonnir man, Jose Maria Martin, apparently of Rood physical con-stitution and robust health. Ordinarily you might have looked forward to many years of life, and the court has no doubt you have, and have expiated to die a green old age; but you are about to lie cut off in the consequence of your own act. Jose Maria Martin, it is now the springtime; in a little while the riim will be springing np Kiwn in these beau- - tiful valleys, and on these broad mesas and mountain sides; flowers will be blooming, birds singing above your lowly head. "The sentence of the court is that yon be taken from this place to the county jail; that you there be kept safely and se-curely confined in theenstody of the sher-iff until the day appointed for yourexecu-tion- . Be very careful, Mr. Sheriff, that ho have no opportunity to escape, and that you have him at theappointcd place at the appointed time; that you be so kept, Jose Maria Martin, until Mr. Clerk, on what day of the month does Friday about two weeks from this time come?" "March L'2, your honor." "Very well until Friday, the 22d Jay of March, when yon will be taken by the sheriff from your place of confinement to some sale and convenient spot within the county (that is in your discretion, Mr. Sheriff; you are only confined to the limits of the county), and that you there be hanged by the neck until you are dead, and the court was about to add, Jose Maria Martin, 'may Ood have mercy on your soul,' but the court will not assume the responsibility of asking an all wise Providence to do that which a jury of your peers has refused to do. The Lrrd couldn't have mercy on your soul. However, if you have any relig-ious belief, or are connected with any religious organization, it might be well enough for you to send for your priest or your minister and get from bim well, ench consolation as yon can; but the court advises you to place no reli-ance npon anything of that kind. Mr. Sheriff, remove the prisoner." Santa Fe Letter. Fashion In Ihe I'm of (in. p. That them should he a fashion in per-fumes is much ensier understood than that thero should be one in soap, and yet it is absolutely true that a soap ' fancied a year uro is disliked now. At nn. time we were all buying very highly scented soajm, prettily enough named after the flowers of the hothouse or those of the field, done up in satin like papers and tied with ribbons. A violent reaction set in after this, caused un-doubtedly by a heai craze, and car-bolic, sulphur and tar soaps, all singu-larly suggestive of hospital wards, had ilie preference. Now it is Die thing to n.Mj a soap that is absolutely without scent, tin) perfume that one desires lieing gained from the largo sachets that envelop one's belongings, or from the delicate odor that is sprayed about one's j neck or just back of one's ears. How many people know that soap is mentioned in tho Bible? It is, though. "For though thou wash thee with natron and tnkethee much soap, j et thine iniquity is marked before me." (Jeremiah ii, L'2). Xew York Sun. LOADING HIS (il'NS. BeoeivcrLawMne of the ' Lata Corpora-tion," Prepares for Another Chapter in Escheats. A CONFERENCE IN CHAMBER3. In Whioh Funds Upon Which to Proceed are Provided Outside Stakes to be the Fie'd. As contained in these columns a week go Receiver Lawrence of the church of esus Christ of latter-da- saints i adroitly arranging his forces for an-other charge upon the property of the church, tho second step in the prelim-inaries having been taken last evening after the adjournment, of the supreme court, when Chief Justice Zane notilied counsel for the prosecution that a con ferenco would be held in chambers. Doors were closed during the confer ence, but information that was subse-- uuently obtained C'onlirme to a Letter all that appeared in tho col-umns of The Timks a week ago on which occasion John A. Marshal, L., counsel for tho receiver submitted a document that outlined the future campaign of the receiver. This document, it is understood, cites a large volume of property the title to which was put In question when United States attorney closed the ioqnis;tion iu the Dyer examination betoro Special Kx aminer Stone. It will be remembered by those who watched (hat proceeding closely that witnesses in (he case were takou'over a very large amount of lei rifory. They were taken from one lake to another and rigidly Kiamined on Oath as to the ownership of certain lands in remote portions of the territory. With the light of that evidence the receiver lias been proceeding with the result that now suits in escheaiment aro to be tilod so soon as the best method of pro ceedure can be determined on. A lack of expense funds is cited as a reason that aotion has not been already insti-tuted, and it was to obtain authority from tho supreme court to ta'lupo'nl certain other monies that confer-ence was heir) last evening. This hav-ing been provided for fhe receiver, it is expected, will begin a chapter of new suits in a few days. SRUSf J MO GRANDE r WESTERS RAILWAY ISl STANDARD GAUGE. CURRENT TIME-TABL- Ej In Effect January 1, I SRI. No. 9. j No. 4. EAST BOUND TRAINS Atlsntlc Atla-ifl- c Matt. Kxpress. Leave (igdm H:!B a.ui.j S:4H p.m. Arrive Salt Lake 9: a. in. :M p.m. l eave 8lt Lake U:.'0 a.m.'ltKiift p.m. Arrive I'rovo :0 a.m. 11:S0 p.m. Leave Piov.j 11.40 a m. 1I:.T p.m. Arrive Oreen Klvor H:3J p m.l :M) a.m. Leave (ireon Kiver 5:.'m p.m.i b:X a.m. Arflve otand Junction. :f0 p.m.! t:4' a.m. Leave Orand Junct.on. ll:.'m p.m. inijci am. Arrive Pueblo ;i:a0 p. in.' li:L0 a.m. Arrive r H:iO p.m. 7:40 a.m. Arrive Colorado Springs l:X p.m. a.m. Arrive Denver p.m. e.yi a.m. No. 1. No. .1. ' WEST HOUND TRAINS l'aclrio I'a.itlo Mall. Kxpress. Leave Denver 8:31 a.m 8:15 a m LeaveC'd rado Springs .iltf:,V) p.m 11:10 p.m Li ave Denver S: 0 a. nr. 7:(i p.m Leave l'uel)li 13 4"i p.m. II :1r p.m Arrive ;rand Junction. . . 4:1" a.m. S:i p.m Leave Qraud Junction... 4:40 p.m. J.V p.m Arrive Ureen Klvor 8:311 a m. fi.u p.m Leave ( ireeu Kiver s w a m. Ami p.m Arrive Provo .. p.m. 1J:Ui a.m Leave. Provo '.. H 10 p.m. 12:31 ii.ra Arrive Sail Luke ;.. 4 2J p.m. 1:45 a.m Leave Salt Lake . 4:45 p.m. : a.m AjtI ve i gdsn S:0 jmii. SM) a m LOCAL TRAINS SAI T LAKE AND OOHEV. Leave Salt Lake, 2:0) a. ra., 11 15 a. m., 4:4.Tp m. Koturninu, arrive Salt Lake, 0:40 a. m., 4:45 p. ra., D:55p. m. BINIillAM. Leave Salt Lake. 8:'J5 a. m. Return-ing, arrive Salt Lake, 5:30 p. m. AMF-IIKA- KOKK, PROVO, hrKINGVIU-E- , TIIISTI.K, MOUNT PLEASANT MANTI Leave Salt Lake, 4:n5 p. m. Return-ing, arrive Salt Lake, 11:05 a. ni. 1). C. DODCK, J. 11. HKXNKTT. (ien'l Manager. Gen'l 1'ass. Agt. r.leotrlclty Surceedlnu fla. (n the same way as tho horse is being supplanted by the electric motor for stn-e- t car traction so is beinx super-seded by tho electric liijht as a street luiiiinatit. There aro still, however, places where (ho confidence in tho new order of things is not yet absolute, A (.a:-- e of this kind 1ms occurred inCanada. As the electric liffht has been put in a lun;o portion of the city of Montreal the question arose, What is to be done with the disused gas lamps which are owned by the city? Homo of tho alder-men thought it would be a good thinr to sell them for old iron, but one of the "fathers of the city" suggested that the lamps bo put in store, "so that the city would not bo put at tho mercy of the electric light company," and carried his point. New York Tel. 'gram. lloneiity. Eugene Smith, secretary of the New York 1'rison association, ttdls a remark-able story of the answer a thief gave to the question, "Is honesty the best pol-icy?"' It was in the Elrnira reformatory, where, a class was undergoing instruc-tion. A young man asked permission to answer the question. "I believe hon-esty is tho best policy," said he, "be-cause of a case where I knew it to work that way. See? There was two young fellows in New York and they was crooked, see? and they didu't succeed. They went to Philadelphia, and they turned over a new leaf ami agreed to be square and honest. They opened a cloth-ing store, see? and they prospered. They got every body's confidence, and they bor-rowed If 100,000 to enlarge their business, and then they failed and got away with every tout of the money, which they never could have done if they hadn't ueeu iiouesi. bee':" San Francisco Ar-gonaut. Utah Central Railway. Time Card in Effect U. 26, 1393. I'aBnenirer Trains tears an 1 arrive at 3lt Lak City and Park City dully s follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train Heaves Elgtitb So and Mala at " i arrives " " ejOp.m PARK CTTT. Train 1 arri ve Park City 10 :.Ti a. ta I leaves " (:( p.m Freight trains leave ami arrive at Salt Lske Mark City dally, eicept Sunday, as fol- - Train "No. Heaves Salt Lake 7:00.m 6 arrives ' 3: fip.m f. leaves Park City 1:00 a. in K arrives ' 1 : Op.ra 0 passengers carrlea on freight trains. passenoib bates: Between Bait Lake City and Park Cltr. ilaita trln.w. Hetween Salt Lake City and Par City, roual tnji.U Jos, H. Yiung, T.;j. McKintosIi, Gen. Superintendent Gen. Ft. &Ps. Agt Gen. Vallejo's Position In California. One has to fro back to the days of the famous Spanish "marches," or frontier towna built and defended in Spain he-roic age by her proudest knights, to find a fit parallel in history to the poeition held by Gen. Vallejo during the closing years of the Mexicau rule in California. He had absolute sway for a hundred miles or more, and he "kept the border." His men rode on horseback to Monterey and to Capt. Sutter's fort on the Sacra-mento, bringing him news and carrying , his letters. Spanish families colonized the fertile valleys under his protection, and Indians came and built in tho shad-ows of the Sonoma mission. He owned, as ho believed by nnassail- - ' able title, the largest and finest ranch in the province, and he dispensed a hos-pitality so generous and universal that it was admired and extolled even among the old Spanish families. J. Quinn Thornton, who visited the coast in 1818, and published his experiences, says: "Governor General Vallejo owns 1,000 horses that are broken to the saddle and Viridle, and 9,000 that are not broken. Broken horses readily bring $100 apiece, bnt the unbroken ones can bo purchased for a trivial sum." More and more in the closing years of the epoch and the days of the conquest Gen. Vallejo became the representative man of his people, and so he has re-ceived, among many of the old families, the reproachful name of a traitor to Cali-fornia and to his nation. The quiet in-tensity of this bitterness, even today, is a startling thing. I have seen men of pure blood, famous in provincial history, leave the room at the name of Vallejo. Charles Howard Slum in Century. Remarkable Memories. There was it Corsican boy who could rehearse 40,000 words, whether tense or nonsense, as they were dictated, and then repeat them in the reversed order without making a single mistake. A physician, about sixty years ucco, could repeat the wholo of "Paradise Lost" without making r. single mistake, al-though he had not read it for twenty years. Etiler, tho great mathematician, when he liecame blind, could repeat the whole of Virgil's "..Uneid," and could re-member the first line and last line of ev-ery page of the particular edition which he had been accustomed to read before he beeume blind. Spare Moments. English Traveling Amusements. There is now traveling on the line a one armed cornet player, and a capital tune he plays, too. He has an iron hook fixed in the wooden arm, and he at-taches the cornet to this, holding it in position to the lips. With the other hand he Angers the trio of keys. Another well known railway musician is tho pro-prietor of a mechanical dancing nigger. It may bo said to bo one of tho most pop-ular entertainments now before the trav-eling public. The owner of the figure stands up in tho carriage usually by the door and in the space in front of him ho places a wooden pedestal, on which the little wooden nigger of some two feet in stat-ure faultlessly "bteps" to everything, be it a Scotch reel or an Irish breakdown. The proprietor himself introduces tho necessary music on a. violin. He always has a "full house," for the people crowd into the carriage in which the diminu-tive darkey is to dance. Loudon Tit-Bit- s. Water Does Not Moy with the Wave. There is no necossary connection be-tween tho advance of a wave and the forward movement of the water compos-ing it, as may bo seen by running the ringers along the keys of a piano. An inverted wave travels along, but ttie keys merely move up and down. Simi-larly, a wave may often be observed running along the ripe earn of golden grain while the stalks are firmly rooted in the soil. The onward progress of a sea wave is easily perceptible, and by watching some light substance floating on tho surface the fact is revealed that the water is not moving with tho same Velocity. Chambers' Journal. Columbus' Body. Christopher Columbus died in obscurity end poverty at Valadolid, Spain, May 20, 1506. By special favor of the monks of St. Francis his body was, for a time, deposited in the vault of their church in that city, but some years later, in pur-suance of his own expressed wish, the remains were translated to Hispaniola and placed in a crypt under the cathe-dral of San Domingo. In 1529 the body of Diego, the son of Columbus, was also buried in the crypt, and soio years afterward that of Luis, the discoverers grandson, wan laid with tho other two. ln'1793 the Spanish part of San Domingo was ceded to tiie French, but before the cession permission was given for the re-moval Of Columbus' body to Havana. A metallic caiw, supposed to contain the body of the discoverer, was removed and placed in the Cathedral of Havana, and the matter rested until 1877, when a metallic casket was found iu the San Domingo vault, which beyond all doubt was that of Christopher Columbus. It was inscribed both within and without with his name and titles, and proved be-yond question that, through haate or carelessness, the persons who effected the removal in 179J5 had carried away the body of Diego, the son of Columbus, and that the remains of the great ad-miral now rest beneath the Cathedral of San Domingo. St. Louis Globe-Dem- o trat. Kecoverlne Tin from Dye Waters. A prize has been given in France by the Society for the Encouragement of National Industry for a process for re-covering tin contained in the wa.--h of water from silks which have been treated with bichloride of tin for the purposo of giving weight. By adding milk of lime to the water, and by properly agitating, the tin settles down in a few hours in the state of oxide, which can be readily col-lected and disposed of, New York Com-mercial Advertiser. A Northern Hoodoo. Slug No. 4 was a pretty good printer and a jolly fellow outside when tbe last form had gone down. But he was a southern man, and he eouldn"t. to save his life, get rid of the dialect of the darky. "I doan't know how it is," he used to ay, "butyo' fellahs seem ter see snmpin' bery sabprisin' about the way I talk." The boys in the same alley used to have ft good deal of fan with No. 4 and his dialect, and one day they teased him ho luai, uropping a siicaiui or agate type, he turned upon the one nearest to him. and raising both hands exclaimed: "I cuss yo'i I cups yo"! I cuss yo' til) de hoodoo gits yo'!"' That was all very funny for the boys, but the strange part came three weeks later, when the ono who had been "cussad" was discharged for cause. He "subbed'' around for a couple of days after that, but couldn't find work again. It looked as if the hoodoo had caught bim. Slug No. 4 was treated verv respect-fully after that. Somehow the boys didn't like thU hoodoo business. It was too nncanuy for them. Now York Even-in.. g.. Sun. . -- ., ... , , . Since the Paris municipal council dis-missed the Sisters of Charity from the city hospitals they have been replaced by nurses who cost 700 francs instead of 200 francs, and are generally "servants who cannot get places elsewhere." Tho spirit of sacrifice and devotion has all but jroue. WsstSide Rapjd Transit Co TIME TABLE. To Take Effect January 12th. 1SD1 Local trains for ths Jordan River O irden City. Brighton and Eldorado: Leave Kldorado. Leave Salt Lake. fl.Jja.m. 7:iuam. X :40 a. m. C'Oam. Midi i a.m. II sJ i a. in. ltf:.0p.m. 1:10p.m. K:0tip.tli. ::(Opm. 4:i:flp.m. ftiiop.m. e:M p.m. City Station rornr Seventh South an t Seicjnd West. J. G. Jacobs, - Gen. Manager j A Speech That Was Not Heard. j Once a speech that was to be delivered by a well known political orator in Mn- - tic hall never reached the public, al- - though it had Iwen carefully prepared and was in type in the offices of nil the morning dailies. The speaker was pres- - ent at the meeting nil ready to address tho jrreat bnt the time con- - j sinned by the speakers who were given i precedence was m jrreat and the audi- - j ence so wearied that t lie hall was cleared before tho presiding officer bad a chance to do more than to shout after the forma that the meeting was ad- - !ouniJ(i.i-Bosttj- ii Tnuiscript. |