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Show : ' :: : ; the salt lake times, wkdnesdav tune is. isuo. FINANCIAL. , THE SALT LAKE TIMES. " By T. A. riAVia H BuTimrs is published every evening Sun-day MceptmU, and t delivered by carriers Jn Unit Lake City and Park City at 15 cents per " month. ' Thb Times contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service cov-ering this entire n region. Thk Timks 1h entered at thepostodice In Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails ae necoBd class matter. "Persons desiring The Tim es delivered at their housen can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is Irregu-lar make hnmediate complaint to this office. Subscription to the Daily Times. (Always In advance.) IS months e ' s sr &oo , 75 Address Thb Times, Salt Lake City, Utah. Our Telephone, Number, 481. WELLS, FARGbTcO'S Salt Lake City, - ' ' " tJth Btivsand Bells exchange, make; tleg;anhio transfers on the principal cities of the Untied States and Kuropo, and on all points on the suestottew of credit available In the prln C,ScijTteiugveu to the selling of ores Advances'niade on consignments at lowest Particular attention given to 0"8 throughout Utah, Nevada and adjoiuiug terri-tories. Accounts solicited. CORRKHPON DENTS! Wells, Fargo & Co Mi5 Wells Fargo & Co Maverick Satioual Bank First National Bank ." First National Bank nvw Merchants' National Hank. HT ' Boatmen's National Bank fc Loins Wells, Fargo & Co San Francisco 7. E. rOOl4"3T. --Parent. "Sight an Hearing He Gate DR. G. W TIBBITS, Oculist and Aurist, No. 16 East First Suth loao - Salt Leiko CJty ! "Your professional skill is commended by your competence to prove it. Your remrd one of excentioBBtsuccess." F.C. MEEK, General Manager Denver, Texas & Fort Werth K, R. COHNBR0$ New Frcsl ) Gqoh FOR VERY LITTLE MDNFv. Best Sateens at half price. Wc offer 100 pieces English Cashmere Uinbrc Sateens at lic" The styles are the newest aud the quality the very best ffi ,Ti selling price of this Sateen was Sue. ' 'rc 75 "pieces wide corded Challics atSJc per yard. This is the ; hi Challies-- we have offered this season. est Sateens in good French designs, at lie per yard; our Sateen.' ' rcni Summer Silks. Our entire stock of this season's importation of Canton, Sliaii'.hai aneso Lyons Printed Silks is now offered at a rcductiou of Our 1 qualities at 75c. -:- - - Our $1.25 Parasols. We offer a large lot of Colored Moire Parasols at 60c each- - the be for the money in this country. ' ft 100 Black Gloria Silk h, gold-tippe- d Parasols at $1.2.3. w. V ready sold over 500 of this style, and this is tho last lot we m this season. Also a lot of Colored Twilled Surah Parasols at $1.15. A lot of Plaid and Striped Surah Silk Parasols at $3; marked down Cr0 Hosiery at naif Price. 100 dozen Hisses Fast Black Ribbed Hose, 3 pairs for 2.3c. A lot of Misses' Uerman Black Ingrain Ribbed Hose, at 2Uu; reduced 35c. Ladies' very fine French Drop-stitc- Lisle Hose, black Guitm with f colored tops, this season's best styles, at 50c; were 75c. Men's British Socks, 3 pairs for i$5c.' Men's German Socks, in Modes and Taus, 3 pairs for 50c. Men's French Balbriggan Undershirts aud Drawers at ooc per suit, v ' French Sateen Blouse Waists At $1.25 and $1.60. - Summer Outing Flannel Blouse Waists at $1.25, $2, $2.75 and $4, Striped Silk Blouse Waists at $3. Ladies' White Derby Waists at $1.50; warranted perfect ia fit and tigj Ladies' White Basques at 90c, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.75, $3 and $3.; Our entire stock of Ladies' and Misses' Jerseys has been marked dow ' less than cost. . ; Laces and Embroideries. We offer about 150 pieces very choice Torchon Laces, in widths from) inches, at 5c, 7c and 10c per yard; marked down one-thir- Embroidery Flouncings. 45-in- India Linen Flouncings, deep hem-stitch- border, fine Embioic at 85c, $1, $1.25 and $1.40 per yard. Bathing Suits. We are showing a full stock of Bathing Suits. The lines of siies are plete, and prices reasonable. COIINBE0S Capital Fully Paid, 8400,000.00 Onion National Bank, UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. Rents from $5 to $25 per Annum. J. It. WALKER, President, M.H. WALKER, M. J.CHEESMANi Cashier, . l. H. EARNSWORTH, Asst. Cashier, J. R WALKER, Jr Asst. Cashier.. James H. Bacon. .' frank L. Holland, PreiidenU , Cashier. Bant of Salt' Lake. Salt Lake CUj, - : Utah. General Banking Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lead on Seal Estate from One to Five Years Time. - AMUSEMENTS. SALT LAKE THEATER " CHAS. S, BOSTON, Manager. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 17, 18, 19. 9 Prof. Hermann's l OP$ATLAN.IQUEl VAUDEVILLES JESS t ne'er th Management of GKOKiiE W. LKOKKER. THK GRKATKST ORfiANIZATIOX IN THE WOULD, encompassiUK as it does all the sovereigns of specialty art. I TfaeGreat Trewey j Gns Williams, I The Pinauds, ji Jdo.T. Kelly Ross ft Fenfon ;..TT Kate Seymour I LePetit Freddy The Atiiols, Herr Tholea, Eusic Vance. The four staietf dun-- ! f Rosk Newman', eunes. illustrating the I Katb Athoi,. Vaa le Uuatre (the Fl)K1NNE RonBINNI London rage), toy ' ( Ikenb Thompson. Seat Now on Sale. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, . W. J. BURGESS. - Manager. . BRILLIANT SUCCESS Of the Initial appearance in Salt Lake of , --THE (1IKA-T-C ROM WEIL. i, . ' T2iig-b.t-: MM, THE MODEMS MWl From Wesluiiustcr to Whitechijpei. Tomorrow (Tlmmlay): The World's Fair and Paris Exp;sition ROME,, ther Eternal City. National Bunt-- : OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capitefl $250,000 A'o. ii East FirtiSoyik tUreel, H, O. nA,.-- t J.......... President O. M. DowtiuY THOH. MAICSHjIM,, F. E. ScitYMSKU, F. H. Arir.ilBACH, I. o. Bacon, . . . John J. Vta.y, W. P. Nom,s, . J. W. inn bllan ..cashier Transacts General Banking Business tin all Us Branches. Sells siKht drafts on the principal cities of the world. I.ue circular letters of credit and postal money orders on all partH of Kurope and thoOrienli. Collections promptlp attended to. Loans money at the lowest rates aud on the best terms prevailing in thia market. McCORNICK & CO., SALT LAKE, UTAH Cret attention givetttfo the Sale of Ores and Bullion, WeuolicitConsiitnntents, guar-a)iieei-biyhett market prices. COLLECTIONS MADEAT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: Now York-I- mp. ind ITad. Nat. Bank, Chem-ical Nat, Bank, Hoi jntsie Bros. Chicago Coinmeirlal Nat. Bank. San Franrlsco-SJ- rst Nat. Bank, Crocker-Woodwort- h Nat. Bank. ...... Omaha Oniaha N at. Bank. St. Louis Sttttt' Hftnk of fit. Imls. Kansas City it. Bank ot Kansas City. Denver Denver Mat. Bank, City Nat. Bank London, Enffland-'-Mesa- ra. Ma:1in & Co., a3 Around the World in 80 Minutes. Saturday Nigl it: IRELAND, fhfEmpiald Isle. Remember the Prices: 35, 50. Special matluee price: gie to all parts of the house. Base Ball Champtouabip of Wyoming and Utah. Cheyenne vs. Salt Lake! C'-Jw25,2f,2712- - Wednesday, Thursday, Fiday, Saturday, Games Called at 3: 30 P. sr. Wagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The only tort Sunday Trains on the Utah Central Kailwav will depart as follows: Leave U & N, Depot. p.m. avl(i 3:4o Leave Wagner's a jine)9 !.'u TS)UwWii1 take 011 passengers at corner of .'fclKhth Sonth and B'onrth West; foot of Main street. Seventh Kast.Salt Lake City Brewery and First Soutn. Fare Round Trip, 23 cents. Join Grant, Omaba' M, B.f F. Mm, Salt m Tolxn CS-rai- xt So Q :CONTUACTOK8 rOR: STREET AND SIDEWALK PAVEME --AND DEALEH8 IN Cements; Trinidad Asphaltum for Streets; Slagolithic anil olithic for Sidewalks, Basements, Floors, etc. The JJest Brands of Portland and American Cement Crushed Slag for Concreting for Sale to Contractors. Estimates furnished on all kinds of Cement Work, Cementing, etc. Ail workfi Office m& Main St Crusher at Bamberger's H arm S Telephone 484, (Jor Third West and Ninth t Telephone .814;- ; : 424 WEST FIRST SOUTH, : jjj --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N-HOTELS. : . WALKER HOUSE, The Walker is Located in Hie Business Center of this City and has all the Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly first-clas- s house It is nianaKed as well as atty hotel in the West and is strictly the Business and Tour- ist Hotel of Salt Eaks City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotels of Salt Lake City!; ; G. S. ERB .Froipr. THE CULL En" ' THE Modern Hotel OF " SALT LAKE CITY. & C EW156, Proprietor. Spencer House, 252 S. :Kiat East' St. Elegantly 'furnished booms and first-clas- s board. 1 By the Day, Week or Month. JJjJ South. Main Stwtt. : 'ii ' : . ... Oo to th.e NatatokiuM For a PRIVATE BATH or a PLUNGE IN THE largest Swimming Pool in America J. C. Conklin, STOCK BROKER, Mininp Stocks and Other Securities Bought and Sold. Dealer in REAL ESTATE AND MINES. Memlx-- r of Salt Lake Stock Jixehanae and of Salt Lake Real Estate. Exchange ik ventren Yeffrsa resident of Salt Lake City Correspondence Sollelted. i?iT!?UueTUn,"n National Bank. Ueeeret Natioujl Bank. Vih National Bank. J E t'ooly, Manager Wells, Fargo & Co., Salt Lake Foom SO. second floor. Wasatch building. Ladies Bazaar. ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK. Removed lo 322 S- - Mum street Choice line of Piano Covers, Table Pillows, Hand Bags Bureau and Sideboard Scarfe, Silk Drapes, Cen- ter Piecesand Doylies' Summer Cor- sets Swiss Embroidered Anrons; Ruehing, Ribbon and Zephyr. Wash oilks, Linens and all kinds of mater-ials. tamping ne : Lessons Given A.S.Webster. A.M.Webster. IILl?ll Sole Agents for JamesleBM0 ft Spencer & Kimba 160 Main Street. Utah Title Insurance & Trust 68 West 2nd South St., Salt lake City, ttalu Officers and. Stockholders: John E. Dooley, President . L. S. Hills, Vice-?1-6 - A. L. Thomas Secretary-- Incorporators: Enw',"- - '" T W S MoCORNTOK. Banker.. luniuu. Probate Judge. . - T. O. Webbbb, Supt Z. t AttornevJohn A. Marshall. ATHLKTiiC CLUBS. The jjoverner of Calif ornia proposes, if possible, to put a stop to prize light-ing in that state. H has called the at-tention of the attorney-genera- l to the prize lights that lake place tinder the auspices of the athletic clubs. These span-in-g matches, as they are called in order to evado the law, are nothing more nor less than prize fights, and the athletic clubs arc simply organ-izations for the promotion of brutality. These San Francisco clubs exercise a very demoralizing influence not only in that city but all over the country. They are the means of supporting a worthless elasa of " pugilistic vaga-bonds who ought to be at work with pick and shovel or sent to jail. The governor of California will do a great public good if he succeeds iu suppres-sing these vicious organizations. The authorities-o- f every city and state should take steps towards suppressing the rapidly-spreadin- g evil of pugilism. Athletic clubs are all right when they are devoted to legitimate athletics, but when they are simply organized for the purpose of promoting prize-right- and evading the law, they are all wrong. the republican majority in Hhode Island, for instance, would last if tho interests upon which its people depend for their livelihood were no longer fos-tered and protected by the government. The worm of democracy seems already to have made some headway in that commonwealth, possibly because our dutie8arenot yet high enough, and how long does the senator from Rhode) Island expect the miners and farmers of the west will continue to help pro-tect the industries he represents while he and other senators who agree with him can rind for us only words of criti-cism and denunciation;" Senator Wolcott took, the east se-verely to task. The east, he said, is not the custodian of the national con-science, and the people of the west are governed by no sectional and scllish views. " As to the policy of the administra-tion, 'Senator Wolcott said: If Wlndom's recommendation, approved by the president, could have been announced be-fore the election. It is jny humble opinion that not a single state west of the Mississippi river would have given a republican majority, not because a large majority of the citizens of those states were not and are not aud will uot always be Uue and staunch, earnest republi-cans, loving the traditions of the party and true to Its principles, but because they would rebuke the party who should select as its standar-d- bearer one unmindful of the interests of his country and disregardful of the wishes of the majority of its members. The open foe is to be preferred to the secret enemy, but who can foretell the future or gather figs of this-tles Senator Wolcott coucluded bis speech with a criticism of the Windoni policy, as shown iu the house bill, and he made the prediction that a bill for free coin-age of silver will some day become a law. After sweeping away the house amendments, the seuate took up Sena-tor Plumb's free coinage amendment. Then there followed a lively debate, the result of which was the passage of J'lituib's amendment by a vote of 4il to 21. This action now sends the bill to the house, ami vre predict that it. wilt be passed. The administration can-not afford any longer to interfere in this legislation. It would be impolitic and unwise. It is intimated that President Harrlsuu will . veto tho measure if. passed. We hardly believe it. If ho does, ho will be committing political suicide. FKEE COINAGE OF SILVER. Silver was on top iii the senate yes-terday. The free coinage victory was a great surprise to the country. The result, no doubt, was due iu a large measure, to tha firm attitude taken all along by Senator Teller ia favor of free coinage aud no compromise. At the last moment his position was strength-ened by the speech of Senator Wolcott. It was Wolcott's maiden -- effort iu the senate, and the opportunity to make his mark was a splendid one. Senator Wolcott took advantage of the oppor-tunity, and made a strong speech in behalf of free coinage. It was a fear-less speech, all the way through. Sen-ator Wolcott did not hesitate, to unmer-cifull- v score the administration for its opposition to Ihp- - measure. Speaking as a republican, he wondered "how loue ARRIVALS ASO CLOSE OF MAILS. 8rhei1ule of arrival and closing of malls at the Salt Lake cltyPoatofflce, May 1, 1H90. " (Arrive at CToseTit" MAILS. Depot.' PmrtofSce Eastern, via U. P. R'y 2:40 a.m. 7:10 a.m. Eastern, via B, G. W. R'y S:5f p.m. 0:30 a.m. Western 10:30a.m. :O0p.m. 0B(twl 10:30 an. 7:10 a.m. (Kden 4:00 p.m. l)Sjen 7:00p.m. :00p.m. Sorth aiid Northwest.... r:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 'ark City 1!30 a.m. 7:10p.m. 'ark City l:09am' ioiithern 6:u0p.m. 6:10a.m. lotitham (closed poucbl Mlford. Frlaroand bey'd 10:10 a,m. 3:.ri0 p.m. BinEham Canyon and WestJordBU , 4:30p.m. 8:40 a.m. Tooele county 3:4r,p.m. 7:10 a.m. 41 ta and Wasetch ... SOp-m-- l 6:10 a.m. WHIKE THE TIXE8 IS FOR SALE. The Bai.tLakb Daily TiMBS i for sale at tke following places: HOTELS. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, Cllft House, Culleu House, St. Elmo. NEWS STANDS. Rhaffer ft O'Connor's, S58 Main street. I. M. McAllister, U Marwetti Bros., 78 " Ravboiilds, m " f. H. Parsons. 1l " Hate Kimball, Park City. If. C. Morris. OKden. JaniPS A. I'lnuwv. HolseCity. Tilalio. " CITY CIRCULATION. The Timk management is making every ef-fort poislbl to have the paper promptly und reguurly delivered in every part of tb city, Any complaint about the delivery if sent to th Is office will be at tended to at once. "wants. If you want help, If you want to rent a house, If you want to sell a lot, . I , If ytm want a situat Ion, 1 f you want anything. Advertise in Tnu Times ''Want Column." " '! WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1880. WATERWORKS IMPROVEMENT. The water commission last evening made to the city council a very business-like report upon the improvement of the city waterworks system. The com-missioners recommend a pian by which the waters of Parley's and Emigration creeks can be brought into the system by covered equeduct9. The plan is in accord with the permiuiewt surveys re-cently ordered by the council. Ac-cording to the report 20,000,000 gallons per day cau be udded to the water sys-tem, at a cost of $11)0,30(1, or alxmt $10,000 per oue million gallons. Twenty million gallons additional to what we now have will supply the deniuuds for several yews, and the commission-ers recommcud " that, as (he cost of construction for the full supply Is so little iu excess of a partial one, only to meet present business needs, the work for the entire supply be begun at once and completed this season. Tho council adopted the report, and also a resolution that plana and specifications be prepared and pro-posals submitted for consideration. This is an assurance that tho much needed improvement will be carried out this season. With this extra supply of water and an extension of the mains the water works will be put into fair conditiou, but it will not be iu first class shape until larger mains are put in. This, however, can be done later on, The price of water has been reduced, liut ithe price of beer niu:iiiis the tame. THIS DATE IN HISTORY JUNE 18. 1MB John Hampden, English patriot and couiin of Olirer Cromwell, mortally wounded la skir-mish with troops of Prince Rupert; died June 84. 177S Philadelphia evacuated by the British. 1781 Americans repulsed at Ninety Six, 8. C. 1815 Defeat of Napoleou at Waterloo. 1885 Death of William Cobbett, political writer, aged 73. 1848 Thomas W. Marshall discovers gold in Cali-fornia. 18t-Fle- rals repulsed at fetflrsburg, Va. 18B6 -- Austrian declare war against Prussia; art - defeated in series of battles and eign treaty of peace at Prague, Aug. S8. 1888 Funeral of Emperor Frederick of Germany la Rerun. The city council very properly re-fused to eouvcrt Liberty park iuto a race track. i Ouukn should have made arrange-nictit-to have its census taken during the carnival. The Times continues to boom ahead in the matter of circulation. Twenty-nin- e new subscribers were added to our list yesterday, rind nine of them wero unsolicited. P. S. Keep your eye on The Times. AN IKSATIHl ACTOR Y UENSl'H. The Times again calls attention to the census of this city. That it has been taken in a very Incomplete man-ner there is no doubt. We stated yes-terday that there were live or six men in The Times' composing room who had not been counted, and that .there were probably other establishments in which similar omissions had occurred. Wo have since learned of two houses in which fifteen persons have been skipped, and at one place a single blank was left for thirteen people to sign. We have no doubt , that .there arc hundreds of :. instances ': of careless work. This is too important a matter to be neglected for a single day. We again call the attention, of the chamber of loiunierce to it, aud urge upon that body to take immediate ac-tio u with a, view of having the census made as complete as possible. If prompt action is taken it is not yet too lato to secure the names of a large number of persons who have been omitted. We hope, furthermore,' that every man or woman, who has uot been counted, will either call upon the city superintendent of the census, Mr. Wood, at the Liberal headquarters, nearly opposite the Walker house, or uotify him by postal card. Other cities in which poor census work has-bee-done are making every effort to have matters rectified, and Salt Lake should do the same thing. , PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. John Boyle O'Reilly has taken pos-session of a pretty new cottage at Hull. General K. Kirby Smith claims to be the oldest living white man boru iu Florida. At last accounts Bishop William Tay-lor was sick with bronchitis in Libera and unable to iro to Congo, as ho had plunned. Miss M. A. Boot Ii, of Longincadow, Mass., is ii fallow of the Koyal Micro-Bcopic- (Society of Kngland. 8he hns been invited to edit the department of niieroscopy in the Observer. It is stated that Emperor William in-tends to release his brother. Prince Henry, from active service in the navy to enable him to represent at the em-peror occasionally at state functions. Mrs. Adolph Dahlgren, of Nashville, who is eousidered one of the prettiest women in the south, is a blonde with fray eyes and lovely golden hair. Her figure is tall and slight, but very grace-ful. The memoirs of the Eugenie will be lirst published after her death ami not in the immediate future, as has been stated recently by several Paris dailies. They will reach back to IMo'J. Baron yon Zedwitz, the German min-ister to the republic of Mexico, who is to marry Mary Elizabeth Breckinridge Caldwell, has arrived in this country from Germany. Mr. Parnell usually wears a loosely fitting cutaway coat. But on state oc-casions he always dresses in a frock coat, and, like Air. Gladstone's, it is a garment so well worn that it is oflen disagreeably shiny. George II. Pell, the New York bank wrecker, has arrived at Sing Sing aud been put to work iu tho clothing de-partment. His sentence of seven years and six months may be reduced by good behavior to tive years and fifteen days. Gail Hamilton's nerve never deserts her ia m emergency. At a recent wed-ding she sent a complete set of her hooks, with a note explaining that she was "more familiar with Ibis author than any otheron the list." They were perfectly harmless. Kev. John S. Thompson, D. D.. was- - tor of the tirst Unitarian Church of Somerville, Mass., read his resignation on Sunday because his parishiouers de-sired hun to live in a $30,000 homestead recently willed to the church by the late Columbus Tyler. The pastor whose salary is $30,000, and who has just purchased a house, deelaied. that the additional expense of such an estab-lishment would be entirely too heavy for him. Mile. Fernanda de Lesseps, eldest daughter of M. Ferdinaud do Lesseps the great engiuwr, was lately married to her cousin, Count Ferdinand de Gontant-Biron-. At the religious cere-mony the nine sisters and brothers of the bride wero present the sisters as bride maids and the brothers as pages of honor in court dresses. M. de Lesseps wore his graud cross of the Legion of Honor and nine other stars and erotics, tho- - gifts of kiugs and potentates. Charles R. Dennett, editor of the Chicago (ilobc, who died the other day, was a well-know- n newspaper man. lie had been in the harness for fifty years;-au-was the managing editor of the Chicago Tilrjes during the palmy days under (be editorship of W. W. Storey, The city council ia giving general satisfaction. It is transacting a great deal of important business ' these ' days, ii ml rushing matters along as rapidly , as k consistent with sound business principles. For a new council themem-licr- s are doing remarkably well. They have been in office but a very short time, but are already beginningtowork like old hands at the business. Now'that the board of public works lias been elected, there shotild be very little more delay in beginning the work of street paving. This important pub-lic improvement will makes marked change in this city. When one or two districts have been paved, the few pcoplo who may now object to street paving will be converted, nd there will Ue a demand for extensions in every direction. The Times acknowledges the receipt of the. great silver speech of Senator Jouo,' of Nevada, it makes a pam-phlet of 112 closely printed pages. To the financier and to the political stud-ent this document will prove a most valuable text-boo- No man in this country is better posted on silver than Senator Joucs In the compilation of his masterly urgurnent in favor of free coinage he has compiled a vast ' amount of useful Information upon, every subject, relating to nioucy. A careful perusal of this speech will well repay any man, and it ought to be read by ev ery man who wishes to- beeome posted on due- - of the greatest questions of the day. The newspapers have given but a faint idea of Senator Jones' speech. It must be read full, aud very carefully too, to be appreciated at its full worth. MARY ANDERSON. Yesterday in the land of fogs aud single ' of roast beef im-ported, from America of plaid suits and snobbery, "Our Mary" Anderson was wedded. She has only one thing to crave forgiveness for and that is tho fact that sha plighted her troth under the cross of St. George aud St. Andrew when the stars and stripes should have waved over tho scene, because-Mar-is intensely American, and wo love her for it. While (he haughty Britou has bowed before her, and the house of Hohenaollcrn made its obei-sance, while France has acknowledged, her as the leader and all Europe has flattered her, sho never lost her mental equipoise, but always remembered that she was an American. Kings' sons and namby-pamb- y counts to her were nothing. Dukes, pearls and baronets counted for naught,- - and while she might, had she so chosen, have captured a title she has re-frained, from so doing and bestowed her heart aud hand upon . a man whose ouly title is that of a citizen of the .United States. And in --view of bia fact aud the knowledge that her people all tempo-rarily reside in the isle where Victoria reigns, perhaps we should not criticise her for going away to wed. May her husbaud prove worthy of her and may their pathway of life be pleasaut. Much joy, Mary, for, as you are one of us, nothing cau be too good for you. . BOABD OF Pl'BUC WORKS. The board of public works elected by the eomieil last evening, is composed of iirst-o)a.s- s business meu just such men as are needed in an organiatioii of this character. ,'I'he board will have much important work to perform, aud we have every reason to believe that it will be clone iu a prompt, efficiout, and business-lik- e manner. It is the duty of this board lo make contracts on behalf of the city for the performance of all such works anil tho erection of all such improvements as may be ordered by the council, .but only with the approval of thu council; to superintend the performance of all contracts and tho construction of all su';h .improvements; to approve the estimates of the city engineer which may be made from time to time of the value of 'work as the same may pro-gress; to accept any work done or im-provements made when the same shall be fully completed according to con-tract, subject, however, tothe approval of the council. All such work as grading, guttering, curbing, street-paving- ', sidewalk con-struction, sewerage, and so on, comes . under the supervision of the board of public works. , The board has the authority to em-- ' ploy, with the approval of the council, inspectors ,of all works under its .' thargc. t - ; t . . i WHAT WOULD IT BE. What wouid it be ro llnj tuj Uts . Without th idRbt of thy der f, Ne'er look again into thue eyes. Nor iew again ffcy form of. grace? If fJiou ahouldst prore untrue, at last Fonuike me for another's charms, The tweet and tender past foryet, Return not to my loring anna. TwouM be a night on noonday hills, A5 frost on fairest, summer flowers, As laughter in the halls at death, As serpeut hid mid Kden Iwwei-s- . Yet would 1 live and bear my part. Deceive the world with laiijthter'gay, r ' Coo.-ea- l my pain within my heart ! Till death should hear my soul away. , 'Tl6ab9j Kickey Chicago Uaraid. i |