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Show v.. u4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY OITOUJSK 3. ltt'Ji: ; AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $20,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City Interest I'sltl on Deposits. James II. Bacon President Secretary E. Soils T. A. Prirli H. M. Hacon Vice President Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. Grar . L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarris D. G. Tunuicliit W. B. Holland Ast. Cashier J. V. Judd F. W. Kos C. F. Loot bor.ro w. Money to Loan on Improved Real Estate by James II. Bacon. BANK OF QOMMERCE. Opera House Ulock, Salt Lake City. . Five Per Cent Interest Tuid on Savings Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS : Boyd Park President Wm, H. Mclntyre J R Farlow W. W. Chisholm Vice President M. K. Parsons C. L. Hanrmmart S. F. Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine E. . Kka S. II. Fields, Jr Ast. Cashier E. Ii. Critchlow. ' UTAH NATIONAL BANK. Of Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital. . . . . . ... . w $200,000.00. Surplus.. ....... . 10,000.00. DIRECTOr.S: J. M. Ptoutt President W. II. Roy .' T K William A. H. Jones. Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Koliver Roberts GiWioek C.W.Lyman W in. F. Colton A - '' Lyon kttZ Alexander P.ogers Jns. A. Jennings Jus. iJaumsarten W. E. Russell g.VLT JjAKE rjiHEATEK. Ciia8. S. Mmiiiger. JTIIEJIOME DRAMATIC. CLOB k BANK. SALT LAKE CITY VTAT AO PKLL9 EXOHAXfiK, MAKES Jj tIfyrnnhlc trant-fr-; on the principal ritiAf of the I'niiW Slater aud Kuropt, and on all poioti uu the Pautk CuuH. iMixtH lortcr-- of credit available in tho principal Off im of the world. WpcJal attention kivpii to the nellinj; nf ores and bullion. Advances tuauu on couMnuiciits n1 lowest rntrMi. Particular attention fcirn to rolWtion through-out t'tah, Novaila and adjoining Territories. aolititfd. CUIRK8P05DENTS: Wpllg, Farjra fc Co London WuiU, Krir'o A Co New Vm li Alvpt1fk National imuk llnton Kii iH SaUtmul Hnnk Omaha Kirct National lank Dfiivn Stato National Hnnk lnvtr lrcJhanta' National Hank ''im uira P :llltm,n, Bank St. Lonis VW1, Farjro A Co Sun Francisco J.K.Dooly, - - - - Agent. 3IcCOKMCK & C BANKERS. ESTABUHHTD, 18T3 SALT LaKK, ClTT, UTAH. A General Banting Basinsss Transacted. OolIertloTia promptly madf on all points In thfl Wat and Northwt. Careful attontion given to ronigTimntP of Orwt and Hultion. Exchange and ttt!t;.nphic traiifTa on the principal eitieb of tha Luitnd St.itut) and Kurope. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: ynir York Importers1 and Traders' National Bank; Kouutze Bros. Cmica(K) Conimorclal National Pank. San Francisco Kirat National Uank. Omaha Omaha National Hank. Kt. Locib National Bank of CommrcG. Kanoah Citt National Hank of Kansas City; Firtit Naiioruii Bauk" American Natural hank. hwvrr.n--Denv- er NationtU Bank; City National Bank. ITbbi.o Firt National Bank. PimrLANU, Ota. KiiMt Nutional Bnnk. London Martin's Bank (LiiniLed) ort Lombard treet. Fair und Confurtmce Season, will open Saturday Afternoon, October Srd. In the World's Famous Knjli.sh THE I'he tune ploy will he rej)nted Saturday aud Monday JxigliU. Tuesday, October 6th, Close of the Smisnn with a revival of rr i (CALLED BACIQ " l The fntire etr"njth of th Tlnh snpeum in both Phiy iiicliiding Mof.rti. SjH'rirMr, Vouni:, Kxiiuk, i:nioiv und Hammer: Kdith t( lawKon, liirdifi t innminirf, Lottie L larid'e, Ivy law.ioii and jMiibel Voting. 53T"Snle of Boat will bein Fridav. Ortobr 2nd. Alatiueo, Half rrice. U. G. W11ITXE V, Jlgr- - NEXT ATTRACTION: $r Fanny Davenport. Four nilit, coninipncinff Wednesday, Ortobcr7. VVnj'dn!t'h.dtiV and Tluir-tiia- nights and Saturday Sard-m'- tcl j'KOPAT fiA Friday, i'LUOltAi" utuday,"LA TOSiCA." Prfres, fcv, .VV, Ji1.no, $l.Mt Sale of seats begins Tuesday, October ti. JJXIOX RATION AL JAMC. Buccpsaor to Walker Brr., Bankers. Kbt.aWlnhe4 1901). Capitat, (Fully Paid) $100.rnv bL'BFLL'S 40,1AK United States Depository. i Transacts A General Banking Business. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. .1 li. Waiker I'n'Sidont V.- J1. J. Che.innn ( I.. II. Karnaworrli ."A'it'.'('bier J. K. W alker, Jr AfiCatluci S. D. EVANS, p- iSuccasaor to E vun3 St Rosa. t, PHr UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER. y 211 State St. o- Salt Lake. W Special Attention Given to the Shipment M of Bodies. j,; H Open all Ninht. Telephone. 364. ' sara g,T.rrei'.-'j'-- iw . "A! .HagjrTffgyi 5 T. C. Ajimrtbonb, j. c. Roas, i- 5 President. Manager. ' IUTAH UNDERTAKHiff CO.Hi General Undertakers and Embalmers. i I f Telnnhone 590. No. 817 South Main twt. ! First door north of St. Jamra Hotel, bait I Lake City. i OPEN DAY AND NIGnT. . " i Everything Mew and Fir3t-Cla3- RAX KLIN VE. rjl HEATER. 50 S'l ct Artists 5) Change of Programme Every Week. yONDERLAND. La Mtenimvi-hose- , the crowning illusion. La Syhel lie Ciimea, the Kouian Kata Morgana, dioramiu viv.-i- . Complete change all through. IOC. ADMISSION IOC QOMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capital (Fully Papd) $;i(m,nno Sukpi.U8 Wl.uou General Banting in All Its Brancnes. Tunned certificate of d.poalt paynble on demand lieiirniK interest if left a ajiccitled timp. tella draft, and bills of ere tian'-- on all principal citiua iu the United Statea and .Europe. CIeo. M. Dowset President VV. P. Noai.c TiioMAa Makrhall 2nd JOHN W. llONHELLAK Dirkotoks F. II. Auerbach, John J. Dnlv, T). ,T. Falisljury, Moylan C. Fox, Frank II. iyer, 'fri..n;M Marshall, W. P. George M. llowney, Joai. W. DoimeUau. ALLTHENEWS The comi'loto Associated Preas Report. The best Special bervlcs la the ReiMon. 1,1 va correspondents In every town In the Territory. Th Times has them ail. Xhs Timks publishes all the news from 10 to 20 hours earlier than any other paper in Sa'.t Lake City. If you want to keep poated read Tite Timks. It Is the paper of today. The nioruin papers give you the news of yester-day. Thi Times is the live newspaper of Salt Lake City, it has the largest clfy circulation. It punlisuos the brightest nows at the earliest pilule moment. 'ZZIIZIZZZZZZlIZZZIl CMLrFrc?IWSTToMn JJ A K IXO J) I :i 1ZT3I KS T UTAH TITLE, INSURANCE & TRUST CO. Paiti it Capital JiW.noo. fcuilPLL-- 10,01)0. IJAYS 5 VKTi E NT INTEI.KST ON TIMK dporMtc; arf as truMpp, j;unriiian, ndmirnR-trHt-furl otPCtitr; trann'i' tr jjnt;r:il trunt biiii-iif-- ; iriHurs entntH liiU'i' ; insurance fe covttri till churgec for attorneys and abstracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Battuer J. K. Doolv T. It. .Jnn, I,. S. 17111 M. II. WaikHr, V. 8. MrCornick, K. A. Smith, II. T. I)nk, Josiah Hfirn'tt, Hvrifl S. Ynnn. M. S. ppndpr-Kust- T. A. Kenr, W. T. It. W alker. CAFiTALibTs K. C. Cl)nmbrn, Kulnie CiiiH- - ie, .lament Shnrp, John .1, Iuly, It. .Mcintosh, A. Thoma, Governor of I'tfih. M k urn ants F. H. Anrlm'-h- T, G. Wobbfr, Hush Andfrson, W. II. Howe, A W. Csrlnon, b. LAWiKKfl John A. .Marshall, VYm. C. Hall, hotIutford; Opened June 3. Mew and Elegant in all its Ap- - pointments. 'J.ZO Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75, Rooms with Bath. G. S. I'OLMES, - - Propriefcr. WALKER H0USE - A First-Cla- ss European Hotel. --h The Walker is lorate l in tholninFs cer.t r of titu City and ha.1 all th Modern Improvements I Conveniences rertinin to s tri' "y horw. T( lnnniiL-n- l as well an uiy hotnl rn tli West, and stnitli- - the lmaiuess anil tourist hotel nf ula I.ako City. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. Tho Walker and llio Jlotropnlitsn aro tha ti leading hotelp of Suit Lalve City. 6. S. EBB, - . Proprietor, THE CULLEN. THE Modern Hotel OF 0 A LT LAKK CITY. S.C. EW1SS, - . ProprioLr. HOTEL TEMPLET0. Just Opened. IN THE CITY. Corner of Main and South Temple Streets. " WEEKLY Q -:- - TIMES 0 ' $1.50 VR Jr ii (idl Tlif ! TJsf pfni!' know n rood (hiner when thoy nee it. Th- llr-- t cci'l map luis caused a rush for our M;ul Tlioy aro certainly tin finest weleclion of Garments ovnr -- imwu by'uny Xuilorin KutabllBhmeut in this t.'ity. Our lino of Suits ban no efju;il either in quality ir prior. Don't Pay Big Prices! To Mprrhant Tailor when vou fan get Jnft what Jon ant hy visitinij (he tateru iluiit Clothing Tailor lor halt Uik oiuiif y. ; fjl in: RATION AL Bank of the Republic. Capitai, tSOO.ODO Fully Paid Up Frank Knox PrPHrient L. C.Karhick i . A. i. akij) Cashier 47 MAIN STKEKT. Transacts a peneral bai.kiri(r hnitlnefffl. Money loaneil on fareratile tpi'm. Accoiinta of individuals, fl r m m and curiioratious five ;ier cent inturewt paid on saviags and time depobila. IHUECTOKS: J,. C. Karrrlck O. 8. Ilolmei) limit Katin J. A. Earia W. E. Smtnllt-- Geo. A. Lows 1 rai.k Knox II. L. A. Culmu J. ii. Sutherland. BANKERS, 1621IAIXST SALT LAKE ninsoi:i:.sAM) bullion. JOMHAIID JXVEST3IEXT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Ma., ani Boston, Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Tamer First South and Main treet. Salt Laka. Cltj, liLah. W. II. Dale - Manajrer. SM.rakes I.oaus oa Fare, and Cltj TruurtT at Hatoa. mate trader he would probably bite never boen a pirate. Will AbaniloQ Sliver. Sun Francisco Chronicle. The fact thai Kuger Q. Mills has gone back on tree coinage U generally at tho east as a certain, sign that mi undemanding has been arrived at between Cleveland and the southern wing of the democratic! party, and that the silver question will be shelved in the next campaign. The Vhroniclc made the prediction some months ago that the southern democrats wouid abandon the silver or any other ques-tion if they thought by so dointr they could get into power again. Offices, not principles, are what they are after. A Curioilty of Cr.ilullty. fit. Louis republic. Among the curiosities of credulity is the'beiiel' that the person calling him-self Frank Melbourne can shut himself up in a shed with a hole in the roof and do something inside to make it raiQ. A great many people are as super-stitious aboul science now as they were about witchcraft 200 years ago. Not a War Tariff. Hoston Journal. W hen people who are old enough to know better refer to the present tariff as a "wartarilT," it is weil to remind theiu that in 1S67 we admitted only ii per cent of our imports free of duty, while under the McKinley law Super cent come in free. Tha Mining; Cu(ruii Denver News. The Denver mining congress in now the great coming event in this city to which public attention should be di-rected. It will celebrate tho comple-tion of the new mining exchange build-in-on November IS, 19. and 20, and should be the biggest event of the kind ever held. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. The Throne Vflll Surrlr. New York Sun. It is surprising, but significant, to find so outspoken and so extreme a rad-ical as Mr. Lahouchore assertiug that Kusland is not likely to become a re-public in our generation, in spite of the alleged fears of the Prince of Wales of the undoubted hopes of the Fabian society. "The onward march of dem-ocracy," ho says, "will sweep away the house of lords and the established church; it will concentrate power, even more than is uow the case, in the house of commous; while by the payment of the members of the house it will con-vert it from n assembly of plutocrats into otae, more directly in harmony with the people. But tha monarchy is likely to survivo these changes." There is much force in the reaions urced by Mr. Laboiifhure, that the strength of the niunarciiy is in its weakness, aud Una in any case there are many aiid far moro important roforms that conirout English radicals than any change in what is comparatively of little conse-- ; queues. F.(ta Hill b ku.tam.d. Omaha , Chile would not Lo so indiscreet if she were older. The new government will understand that Uncle Sam wiil not al-- j low the Chilean junta to indulge in any hack talk. The American legation, with Hon. Patrick Egan in charge, is for all practical purposus United States terri-tory and Chile must respect it accord-ingly. If the conduct of tiie powers in authority at Santiugo n intended as a suggestion that they do uot like our minister they have taken the wrong course to get rid of him. Mr. Egan will be sustained in asserting his pre-rogative to give asylum to such refu-- ; reus as throw themselves upon the ' United States for protection. Character ttl Taiuoiaiix. New York I'n.'S. When Tammany turns back to the early part of the century for evidences of respectability it is like a burglar who tries to get admittance to a house with a felonious purpose iu view by declar-ing that when ha was little he was a regular attendant at Sunday school. Thu great men of early 'Jamuiany would have shrunk from toe Tammany of today as from a pest. Tammany was at oue time a respectable organi-zation, and Captain Kidd started out in legitimate trade before be became a pirate. If he had uover been a legiti- - issue the elToct of monometallism upon land values is touched upon, the author saying: "My researches authorize me to as-sert that in llolgium the decre.ise has been 'M per cent, with from 40 to 45 per ueut in England and Germany. It has buen less in France, or about 25 per cent." It is common knowledge that the de-crease in the value of laud in the United Slates has been very large. Laud values have suffered in all the leading countries, but the decline has been less in France than in any other. The French have maintained a large silver circulation in addition to their pold, and the evil effects of the general dt'iuoneizaliout have ouly partially been felt. When an American newspaper tolls its readers that the discrimination against silver has been responsible for the depression iu the value of land, it is hooted at by the gold-bu- press, but the reader of Mr. Lavfley's articles cannot fail to be impressed by the showing which he makes. He demon-strates that laud values have risen and fallen in sympathy witb the supply of the money metals, and a general and disastrous decline has been brought about by the demonetiza-tion of silver and the curtailing of the available supply of crild. Miny of the free traders of tho United Slates have ascribed this shrinkage of land values to tha protective tariff, but they can scarcely maintain such a contention in tha face of the heavy decline that has taken place in Fngland. The fact is, and the people of :biacouutry will soon come to a full reali.atiou of it, that property values have been forced down by the anti-silve- r leg:siation. It is doubtful if any other cause has con-tributed to the result to any apprecia-ble degree. Farms that were once worth $100 an acre will not now bring mora than t'ltJ or (TO, and the land-owner has nothing to thank for his loss but the legislation which has driven silver out of its place as money and de-pressed its value as bullion. F.4.KM VAI.ltH. The Financial and Mining I'c cord has had running through a number of is-sues a translation from a Freuch au-thor, Emilk de Laveleve, on bimetall-ism. These articles have been of the greatest interest. Coming from the pen of a fore'gn a ithor of high repute, it cannot be charged that they have been iunpired by the American "silver barons," and it is worthy of note) that they make out a stronger case, if pos-sible, than has been prepared by any of our American authors. In the latest SA.LUAKE EVENING TIMES. Oy inf tiVls publishing company" TusTimk III P'.ihllMii'd verr mum; (sun'li'ir M'ltpixil), nd l rif liv.-rf- h in l.nkn I Itv, Oyilmi, I.oiran, Amen. uu i'oik, J'rovu uud Furk City lit 75 Cent moiitli. Tiir TiMra mnlains lh I'll! AKfrhifM l'r""S M.'p.ii't, Anil 1ms Npe- lul 'IV.l.ii,Tili Service l uvar-It- i thin Iiiinrjlountam Region. The Timfj Is emerm! iit th.i I'.ifiorT!'" in Suit Lake iity tor inuiimiMioii lliruiiii tliu mull aa StiudH:iUH, matur. T'errin iltfhirinr Tur. TinKi at their S. mi... iri eecmo It hv pn.lal !i;d oi'),r ".r tiinmrii tvltiiu!irt. WhtTi c..livi.rv u iireuhir inuki. immpvhaie- to this olfi'iv tiubscription to Txio Daily 'i'lim-M- (Ai.WAT Hi A1IV1K K.) Kuion'hf J""1 t, " '!" 8 " ' 1 " 1 ytmr l .' AdilrcM The Tlttltn, Suit City, 1'tall.) Ttm Tiir.fni' Tel"ptionu No. i 481. The TIMES IN OGDKN. Tub Tivvs ! i!!i.'r d I'T rrtrrtT til ll;;.ten ever.' ini-ui- eix S hlilid IV, M IP'llKf r;tl-- . .'t publitlii1 hii U..: lu'rt. ul liio dy ol lt IKt'U Tfiu I'. Joel Shoemaker. ,'!n ARcnf, U'wm 11, Fir-- t Nti..nal Btalc B!'r. SA'I l'KD y, DC lOHI-.- ;f, development of the whole territory in the. immediate future is most promis-ing. Denver is by no means certain of being the big city between the Missouri river aud tun l'acilic shores. Sharp sighted and wholly disinterested as you meet them uu the cars, und elsewhere, will attempt to fix no limits to the future greatness und growth of Utah territory; as viewed in tlie bright eleetrio ligtits of passing eveuts. t hat young man acts wisely today, who plants himself in that fair land where he may be so useful in up-building the whole social and religious structure, as well as in securing for himself a good homo in as tine a coun-try as can be fouud on the western con-tinent." Tub Times would only add that such an expression from such a man as Judge K.Meicr, published in a paper of such wide circulation as the Capital, will of itself more than repay .Salt Lake for the entire outlay incurred in providing for the congress aud enter-taining the delegates. AS SEEN ItV A VISITUIt. During the meeting of tho Irrigation rongieas, it was noticeable) that the delegates wero much interested in what is called "thu I'tah question, " and in almost every instance surprise, was ex-pressed at tho tondition of things as developed by personal investigation, it being iu strong contraut witb the views entertained by the par-ties before their visit here. J'iiie Timks then expressed the opinion that tho meeting would result in great good in assisting to clear thu public vision; that the, delegates would return home with correct ideas and tell their neighbors and friends of what they had seen and learned. That such results are being realized, is shown by an interview with Jiulu'u Kmkky published in the Topeka (Uipial. Judge Kmkkt is woll remembered by all who attended the congress. 1)1 intellectual head mounted upon his slight frame, having attracted ' the notice of all visitors to tha hall. In his iuterview, lis says: "Polygamy is dead a thing of thu past. Io young man now thiuks of iver getting more thau one wife. Ho ady within the pale of the mormon ihurcii today ever looks forward to be-n- g wedded to a man who already has t wiffl. Woman is not under a cloud today, in all Utah, from any causa arising out of a previous condition of things touching plural marriages. The mormon church accepts the inevitable and says so squarely and above board. The church aud state idea is gone. The old mormon parly has disbanded form-ally and for good, l'olittcs are divid-ing on national lines. The mormon is left by his church free to vote as he likes. There are three parties just now, the democratic, republican and liberal parly. This latter is made up of the old opposers of the mormon power, and the men who are still ad-hering to it do not yet see their way ciear to leave it aud join either t,ne of the national organizations. But things are all tending toward having but the two political parties we have ia the utatfs. It is uot pretended that thu rhurch of the Latter Day Saints today Is iu politics, in trade aud commerce, in social life, exercising a controlling supervision of the entire psople. both in the realm of conscience and the whole outer life of the individual citi-zen, as vras once tha case. What we call Americanism a kind of manly in-dependence free inquiry and on the part of tho orthodox member of the church founded by the lathers of the territory, is everywhere neert, growing aud coming to the fore-front, "The sources from which I gained these conclusions were afTorded me l,y meeting ail classes. I talked freely with mormon farmers and with gen-tiin-with tha higher classes and tho lower classes as well. "1 asked questions freely of all peo-ple I met, aud was in every instance most handsomely treated. I told them 1 was an inquirer and seeker after the truth of things that 1 cared nothing for bygoass ail that interested me were facts." it is evident that Judge Emery ask?d questions to good purpose, and he has arrived at the status of polygamy and all its attendant problems with the greatest accuracy, iia strikes the key-note of tho situation when be shows that the practice of polygamy is not looked forward to nor desired by the young generation of church members. This is the final guaranty to the mind of the careful investigator that the practice will not be revived by the church, aud it is the kev to the entire problem. But Judge EsiEitr did not confine bis Investigations to "the Utah question." - lis looked iuto the material resources and advantages of tho territory, and conceived a high opinion of the possi-bilities of this section, as is shown by the following paragraph from his inter-- j Tiaw in the Capital: "The coining greatuess and commer-cial importance of Salt Lake, no man j "an set a limit to, at this hour; and the nit mm; AN VUII1K. How difficult it is to write the history of the present. So much of passion and prejudice enter into the criticism of contemporaneous actors and institu-tions that not until time rolls the pres-ent into tho long-draw- shadows of the past can ma,i be siillic.enlly geuerous to be truly jut. When tleeting years snail give a retrospective view of tho Utah of today, and when surceass of strife aud bitterness shall have placated and pacified our judgments, there ar. two phases of tho mormon regime that will enlist tho interest aud admiration of the historian. Due is the architec-tural instinct; the other the musical genius of thenti people. As to architecture, it is remarkable that a people incessantly stigmati.ed as ignorant and uncultured should build maguiticcnt churches and temples wherein to consecrate aud dignify their devotions. iN'ot ouly does tho archi-tectural impulse run iu the line of re-ligious conaecratiou, but it also dis-plays itself in the splendid residences and grounds that give evidence of the thrift and taste of many mormon citi-zens. It is true that half the millions pent in churches and temples might well hiiva Iihou invivit' ii ia aildltional sctiool houses nnl colleges-- , but tliia 1'onsibie siiirDilumiit unit improvemeot of tho program int! clmuld not blind us to fair api rebonsiou of tha potency, sincerity rihI solemnity of tho religious (orvor that be'ct otioli a broad and generous consscration of labor and treasure. in respect of the musical genius of this people, it Is uo exaggeration to say that the seuse of harmony and melody as a vehicle lor tha incitement ahd ex-pression of religious sentimeuts is more highly developed in the mormon churches aud tabernacles of Utah ttian among any of the older sectarian or-ganizations. Not to mention the widely renowned four hundred choristers of iSalt Lake City, we cite a less known but equally well drilled and meritorious class of singers who compose the o choir of Logan. The lirst thiug that impresses the visitor is the marked degree of approciation that is exhibited by every one of tho large audience of for or live hundred in attendance. There is an art and inspiration in the choral service, and each attendant is uplifted on the wings of the sacred mel-ody. The instrumental accompani-ment a rich toned organ yields in volume just stillicient to shade and tem-per the vocal symphony, thus obviating the great fault shown frequently ia thu dispiay of powerful instruments whore-b- y the outbreaking of the soul in vocal language is obscured and overpowered. The choir in the aggregate numbers from sixty to seventy, aud more than half the number are usually present. They give evidence of thorough drill and skilful management. Each voice contributes an added melody, and the whole united exhibits a harmony that is both charming and inspiring. The leader's guidaaco is unobtrusive, yet it furnishes the formula of timo and pitch which every voire in the choir makes audible. It is concert, har-mou-melody; noir , the breeze wafting to our oars the gor-geous souud of many waters; now t!iu imparsioned outcry of admiration and applause; anon the plaint of sor-row iu mnliled tones of tearful woe; again the gentler pathos of chastened hope; then joy with her merry bells ringing out in the pearly sunshine; uow love with her placid wings bathing the soul in infinite peace; uow faar with her hauntiug shadows converting the world into a vengeful tribunal; now final triumph when all the chimes of heaven join iu chorus with the music of the spheres, thu eternal anthem and the boiis of God all shout for joy. It is foreign from our purpose to make invidious comparisons, but it is due to til such choirs as that at Logan to say that th;ir performances are more inspiring and educatory, and that thuir melody and h.trmony are more adapted to tho end sought to be by rhythmical worship than the extreme, operatio methods attempted j by many oilier roligionists who pride ' j thmosoWf oa thnir weall.i f.'.ul culture nn,.l doctrinal purity. Wo shimlil be pltiased to pat ticu'.;irie on the pi?rsun-te- l of the Logan choir, hut pan only intuition a few of the singers. Ai.f.xa 1. t:vts is the leadur, Mkli.ik Harris organist, and a fr-- i f tint principal sinners are Ma r i kk.-.i- .v, Jani: Vn.i.Kr, Annie I.. Cowley, Maktiia Bkncii, Nancv ,sam-(ikkat- Annie Tooxiiis, Ki t iK I'ei.i., Maktiia Cakum.k, Uaviu Lewis, John Wilson, Waltek Samokeaux, Jo n it P. Smith. Wm. Pai.iikh, Joskth MoUKKLL, liKN.l. WlLMOKE, JolIX Thomas and lifty-thrt'- others. Of course such a choir has regular meet-ings, givi!S patient attention to instruc-tions and strifes earnestly for perfec-tion. I'.s services are a vital factor in tho church, lifo and prosperity of th Mormon congregation at Logan. CLO.T.IKO OF MAILS. At. rait I.aVe City IwWrw, Arc. 2, H91. V.i'. Mail, wist II.Kia.iu. T:.H. s'!"ii, l' rttntstt awl inl-'r-points &:'ia.m. l!.i..W.- - A!m.Hc JUil, .l.ui. V.I'.- - I.01 vl Jlwl I'. I.oir ill aid i''l i." .iV .u:llt, llUu ( In'-i- h fur t ill I'run, S'Sep.m. J! c..W Mm! f r Oi;.:-- n S:.iO 1 t'. i:nil fi.r S I'niiii ii.ii' u.'jl?:.-- . JI.U.W ... Jf:iil for h:i Kn.iM 11 :' p. J:.ti.W. i'iivr ml Aj.imi Mall .m. 1 .1'- .- I'lirkCH,-- iWvilli- - Mi Krhi.... S::W p.m. V.f.- -- Kri-ro, Milti.fd nii-- iii.niii.i! p. nut. f.:10im. V.'. - Sfoclifun ard infriui dialeii(dru. ti.10a.TU. 1 .('. Hurt CitY, Ji'll l ick uud lucnl yuif.tt 7:'i0.m. 1S.I..W.- - )ilii(bntu v:' a.tu. Kilfuril. !'"riri icid l'ri.v B:'X) p.m. fctmLR yon ARIIIAAl. 01' IIAII.H AT Hr.lT. T.r i H.iurn Kit M ail :OQ.ta. T'.r. I's- I. CitvaiHi i.' Vall.y a. in. '.'J', ,'dilio, .Sfi.i.tmia :;j"' e in. t'.p.. Ki .. .1, Mil!., rd i.i.d poll"" otitli. 6:40 a.m. r, M.ii.iinTi i.d inl.'rmMia:. pumta 4ii p.m. I: O. ulif.'Ti". M:U iviBl il:W..ta. !' ( I'.cS.' ti.il. ;....- - J'.'l' Dlpr.'-i- . :: F '. ; . W.- - Bir.f:iiMii '' p.m. T.'.!'. I"irit cny j.t M i 1 6..1J .m. Q17UT. Iil,l.i. Mau or'-- wln'ini k it.m.,r f ofi p.m. 'U'.J I"? '.! u ;lt'...f fi ljeu.oi. .?'. ':'' t'.'P w::i'iuiT ft:'v'pm. 'HLf .1 d iivi-r- w ii'h f i. ,'u S A.m. lj t (iu p.m. i ut,i'i,-.- o;i'ii s h.iii. hi li:i'ip.m. 1 r' wiudon, n ftd h.iinl.v, 'j t'j.. V.UO ji.ui. UM)Y Born.. t!iral di!!vr' un.i .(...nip tvunlovm I'pi'ii 1.' tn. I., 1 :00 p.m. CuT'.m wu.l'i'i' I1. l.i 1 :00 i.ra. Jli'ic lor i'fh"i l:.m i..r n:nil from th Ifil.-.- iu tli liuiii;''" dlftrlctw, II to l(iii.i:i., 1:B, 4:l, :!)( uml n.m. t. V, Ukstoh, 1J. l. The Times cordially endorses the sentiment of the Xcws in favor of pay-ing more attention to our manufactur-ing industries. Utah goods have a wei! earned reputation and our peo-ple should appreciate them. The prac-tice of using shoddy, so prevalent else-where, does not appear to have fast-ened itself upon the business here, and the result is that our home-mad- e wool-ens are belter than most nf those pur-chased elsewhere. A garment made of all wool goods will always outlast one of shoddy material, and the honest fa-bric is cheaper by far iu the end even though the price be a little higher. We hope our people will encourage the industry by calling for the goods. Let tis have the busiuess extended on the lines upon which it has been laid out. Let us have the reputation of Utah goods maintained, and let us make the territory a great manufacturer of hon-est goods to supply the houest people of all the western country. A public reading is to be given on Monday evening next in the parlors of the Metropolitan hotel for the purpose of supplying the hospitals of this city with copies of the daily papers for the use of convalescent patients. The hos-pitals have no funds to davote to tins purpose, and yet nowhere would such reading matter bs so welcome. The ladies of the First Unitarian society have taken up this very commendable charity, and secured the of the brilliant lecturer, William Jack-so- k Armstkonu, who will read his lecture upon Knglish society as ob-served by him during a residence of some years abroad. So a very dolight-fu- l evening can be spent in listening to this reading and at the same time a good work can be helped forward. Rt'MORS of another railroad connec-tion between Denver and Salt Lake now fill the air. Something will prob-ably result from them. In the mean-time we must get tha Deep Creek pro-ject in shape so that we may able to reach out westward as well as east-- i warJ. |