OCR Text |
Show fllK SALT LAKE TIMES. VVEl).N'ESI)AY. MARCH 18. 1891. a ram bio among the pulling down every poster ou which is depicted the "female form divine," in green, yellow, red or other colored tights. Then they softly retire. At a discreet distaneo behind them moves a second party, headed hy a fat and jolly ad-vance agent, with a paste brush in each hand, and com posed of uunierons stout-limbe- They repair the ravages. caused by the first party, laugh softly to themselves, cause tho gurglo of old rye flowing from narrow-mouthe- Husks to affront the stillness of night, and tlieu they likewise noiselessly dis-appear. How long will these parties thus follow each other under the glimpse of tho moon, or under rainy skies? Doubtless until this cruel war on tights is over. TliK war ou tights is assuming the belligerent stage. Midnight partiesare the fashion in eastern towns just now, and they are of two kinds. The first consists of the "learors down," headed sometimes by the local clergy, now and then by energetic ladies, aud they take THE SALT LAKE TIMES. " Pt THE TIME 4 PDBI1ISHIS8 OOMPANI, kkw vohk ornfii, Tvmvle 'ottrt. K.isIhih adtcrtlsers make tneir oniract mil. our nnle'u tili. uuvuts, Moasrs. l'alu.er ' & Ke. TM Tim aVSpanUabV every evening (Sun-la-except.!), nod in delivered by rarrlors In Pa It Lake City aud Park City at "" pur ri.ot.th. . ""thTTtimm contains the full Aectated Prce iwort. ami has apeclal telegraph service cov rring tbla nUrejhtfr mouutain rnKUm TniTi l entered at thepoeUifflee In bait Lake City for trMimliliu through the mal'a a second elMt matter. Persons (lantrtnn Tin Tin rs delivered at their bmieee can secure It tv postal card order or thrnimh telephone. When delivery la Irregu-lar ruako Imniedlate complaint to hubtiUoalil''y Times. (Aiwaya to advaac.) tf tnemta. Jj S I ;:;:::":;:::.". :) j . ; 7& !iiirMiM7M!Blt I.ivkeCity, Utah, Our Telcphniio Number, 4S1. MEMBERS OF THE CONGREGATION. Oh beautiful unbi.im. straying In through the wicio church tloor, I wish I waa with you p'aylutf Down th-r- n tl.a emil ton floor, For I am so tire t of sitting L'prt ht and stiff a'i I "till-An-yon, you o dancing, luting (rayly, wherever you And you've nothluic to do but gliaten An no one Is ever vexed Because yn foruet to listen, or can't remomiwr the text. Dear sunbeam. I'm imnderMff. pondering, Were they all fist a'lee.u. tli dowers? When j o i emu on your briitat wings wan-dering- To mrih In the moral 'M ours. Atid where have y.m Mu'-- be-j- roaming The long, Ionic hot day through? Will you welcome the purple gloaming That meatiH going home to you? Have you been to the river. 1 wonder! The river. Blilnlnir and wide. Where co its dart flashlugly und-T-A id water weeds rocK with tho tide. Did you see the big d Bobbing? Wore the speedwell liuo hits of skyf Did you ar tho s id graso bobbing Whenever the wind went byr Dear sunbeam. 1 11 be so K.nely When you have gone quite away, Auil even n jw you are only A faint gold splasuou tiiegray, Ah : at lad t ie norm m is over; I kiijsv the text: liod Is Light: Wiitt a iiiluut , sunbeam, you rover, And let nij bid you nood nl.-ht- . France Wynne. IMSl'ATCII IS THK WORD. Wo did not expect the city council to take definite a tion upon the public building since tiiu county board is not billed to meet until tonight, and the. actiou of one body without the approval of tho other is not linal. Hut enough was said and done at the meeting last night to convince the most sanguine that a change of site would be tanta-mount to delay. All that has been (aid in favor of the I'.ighlb Ward square is true. It is a convenient spot rind when bcatililiod and adorned with a nattily building, it would bo a point of rare attraction. Hut what is the use of indulging in hopeful fancies when tiiey are impossible of re-alization? The main fact still stands out In bold relief that wu need the building now and wo see no 'v.ay of getting it unless ve obtain a guarantee, which seems to be impossible, of secur-ing the Kighlh Ward square without litigation, or unless wo go right ahead with the building on the present site, which seems to bo tho only alternative left, The scheme of specula! ors, backed by tho ring organ, to lead Ihe people by tho nose until they can crystali.e public opinion in favor of an entirely new deal an J throw the build-ing ou thfl west side to boom real esl ate there, lias been exposed and cannot well bo carried out. It is therefore that the ring organ has at last found speech and is making a virtue of neces-sity, urging dispatch for the first time. Let the county board tonight bear thissiboleth in mind. Dispatch is the word. TlIK prohibition ordinance was duly killed in council yesterday. Next: REALESTATE LYNCH & GLASMANH, - 221 Soutli Main St Offer the following proper-ties at the remarkably low prices quoted. Sow is (lie Time lo Buy. RESIDENCES. 112,000. ejxlO roda on Fourth East, 10 rods south of Third South, adobe house; a beautiful building lot; good terms. t3) $2700. 2x5 rods between Third and Fourth West on Fifth South. Dou-ble brick house. (10) 15000. 6x10 rods on Sixth South, be-tween Third and Fourth East, with IS room house. (ID) M700. 47x165 feet on Fourth South be-tween Ninth and Tenth F.ast; good 4 room brick house. Nice place. (23) S10.000. 6x9 reds on North Temnle be-- INSURANCE. HeberJ. Grant! Co. The Leading Insuranee Agenta otSH Lake City. Kepreaentlnj the Following Companies: APSETa Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co., of Lirerpool .$4U,ti7,0o0 Insurance Company of North America, of I'hiladolphia 8,781,250 Home Insurance Company of New York 8,031,159 (ierman-Amerira- Insurance Company of New York 0,54-1,34- Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford ',.14?'n'i Pun-ni- Insurance Company, of Hartford S'??gq Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia American Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 2,643, 6fis) Niagara Fire Insurance Company, of New York 2,4IM),651 Westchester Fire Insurance Company, of New York 1,621,708 Williamsburgn City Fire Insurance Company, of Brooklyn 1,8118,811 Home Fire Insurance Company of Utah 2.7,tW3 J.F.Grant - - Manager. Oflico in State Bank of Utah, No. 60 Slain Street. : i iimtneta! J ftmurfal. BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block. Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur. days irom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Five Der Cent Interest Paid on Doposita. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS : Boyd Park, President W. W. Chisholm, B. F. Walker, Cashier; S. H. Fields, Jr., Assistant- - Cashiorj VVm. II. Mcln-tyr- o, J. B. Farlow, Geo Mullett, C. L. Uannaman, W. II. Irvine, E. E. Rich, E. B. t'ritcblow. .. - J CAPITAL, $250,000. SURPLUS. $10,000. American National Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali Territory. Interest Paid on Deoosts. JAMES II. BACON President I Sec E. Sells T. A. Davis H.M.BACON Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L.Thomas M. J. Grat V. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jarvts D. G. Tdnnici.iff W.B. HOLLAND. . . .Assistant Cashier J. W. Judd F. W. Rom C. F. Loofboukow. QTAH RATIONAL gANK. Of Salt Lake City, Utah. CAPITAL - - - - $200,000.00. EIEECTOE3: J. M. Stout. President; A. B. Jones, Cashier; Boliver Roberts, O. W. Ls man, Boyd Park, P. L. Williams, Alexander Rogers. Jos. A. Jeumngs, V. H. Roy, T. K. Williams. Thomas Carter, J. A. Groesbeck, Wtn. F. Colton," A. L. Williams, W. 11. Lyon, S. C. Ewing, Jos. Baumearten, W. E. RusswtL Jos. M. Stoutt. tween Second and Third West, with 10 rocm modern brick house. (38) SOOO. 65x165 feet on Third street near A, with 0 room brick house; mod-ern improvements. (4a) 1G0O. 8;ixl00 feet with neat 4 room new rustic cottage on Alameda Av-enue, between Brigham and First South near Twelfth East; city wa-ter. This is a bargain and must be sold at once. (51) 17000. 4x10 rods on Sixth East be-tween Second and Third South with two cottages. (05) Vacant Building Lots. f 1500 . 2Jt10 rods on Fourth East, be-tween Third and Fourth South. A good building lot cheap. (1) $3750. 50x105 feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, olat B. (5) $6500. Lots & 6 and 7, in block 101, plat C. (6) $5000. 5x10 rods on Seventh South, be-tween Fifth and Sixth East. (7)' $7000. 28 lots, all in block 8, Lake View subdivsion. Must all be sold at once. One-hal- f cash; balance In 1 and 2 years at 8 per ceuL (17) $7500. 824x115 feet, southeast corner of I and Second; a first-clas- s build-ing lot; one half cash, balance at 8 per cent. (16) $3000. 41ixll5 feet on I, between First and Second street. (16) $3500. 40x165 feet on Second street, between I and J. (16) $5500. 100x150, facing capitol grounds on the east. A good building site with view of entire city. $16,000. 182x119 feet corner North Temple and Second West, only $120 per foot. Has several small adobe buildings on it. (21) $3500. 108x105 ft., corner Sixth West and Second North facing on D. & R. G. Ry. First-clas- s trackage or factory site. (20) $ 350. 25x120 ft., Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (87) $3750. 5x10 rods, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (46) $2000. 40x165 on Tenth East, between First and Second South. (48) $ 650. 27 ft lot between Main and West Temple, and between Sixth and Seventh South, in a court in center of block. This is a bargain for any one wanting a lot in center of the city. (50) t 600. 25x130 ft. on Wall street, six blocks north of Temple, 1J blocks from car line. (52) $1000. 50x130 ft., 6 blocks north of Temple, H blocks from car line, blocks from city water. Nicely located. (52) t 900. 33x132 ft., 1 block southeast from Warm Springs. This is a iirst- - ;Amuecntcnta g.LT JjAKK rji HEATER. C'Uah. S. IIi bton, Manager, FCUR NIGHTS & WEDNESDAY MATINEE. HECINNINiJ Jloiidav, Sarvh 16, 1S!JI. " r THE FAMOUS Karl, Macdonald & " 11 Barnabse, Proprietors. KJ KKI'IiKTOIRKs A new production of Ilizot's irr.'at work, fenday Evening - ' CARMEN." Their latest suc css by DcKonn & Smith, Tuesday evening! & nnniii iinnn II WEDNESDAY MATINEE, HUDM tlUUU. Oscar Well's Opera. Wednesday Night - "SUZETTE," I ast night of enKiipenient, Thursday Evening - " FATINITZA." Kuch Opera will lie Riven In a complete man-nV-No "IT ni. All tlie t.T.-s- t Company coming. Chorus of 40 and their ow n orrfcestra. I r lTlces ic to Sl.au. Sale opens Saturday morning. FRANK KNOX, P't L. O. KARRICK, V. Ft J. A. AKLS. UMlUK. The National Bat of tiio Eeplc. Capital, $500,000. Folly Paid W). 47 MAIN STKKET. Transacts a Rcncral banking business. Money loantid on favorable terms. Accounts of merchants, lndtTlduala. firms aud corporation solicited. Flva pr cent Interest paid on savings aud time depokii. DlKECTOHa, t. C. Karrlck G. S. Holmes F.mll hahn J. A. Eai ls W. E. Saiedley O o A Lo Frank Knox iL 1 A Oulnier J. G. Puthenaud. Ms, Fargo & Co.'s SALT LAKE CITY, . . UTAH. Buys and sells exchange, makes telegraphic, tran-fer- a ou the principal citiea of the Unitod staieeand Europe, and on all poiuts on tlie lJaci;ic Ooant. Issue letters ot credit available In the prln-ein-c ties of the world. Capital, Fully Paid . . $400,00Ci SURPLUS, $30,000. Moo Nfial Bant Successor to Walker Hrna., Bankers. Estab. llahed, 10. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY, Transacts a Ssr.era! Sinking Business Safe Deposit Vaults, Fir and IJurglar l'roof. 3. R. WALKE'l President M. H. YVALhElt vlce l'rns di-- M. J. t'HEKSM AN Cashier L. II. KAKNSWUKTH Assistant Cashler J. K. WALKER, Jr Assl-tun- t Cashier Lombard Investment Co. OP" Kansas City, Boston, UlMourl, Maaa. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Corner Flrat South and Main 6alt Street Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE. - Manager. Suykul " 0n Farm an1 City ProPrty at Special attention given to the selling of ores bullion. Advances made on consignment at loweit rates. Particular attention given to collections throughout Utah. Nevada and aJjolnini ter-ritories. Accounts solicited. OORRKBFO.NUKNTS: W;ja, Fargo 4 Co London Wells. Far.o & Co New V'nrk Maverick National Bank Hoaton National Hank Omaha Flret National Bank , Denver Merchants' National Hank Chicago Buatmen a National Bank fit. Louis Wells, Karo & Co San Fraudsca J. E. DOOLY. - - Agent. UTAH Gcmmsrcial SiSavings Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $200,001 Surplus Fund 25,000 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. live per cent Interest paid on savinjs depos-its. Loaua uu Heal F.Btato. No. 23 and 24 E. 1st South, Salt Lake City racilie states Savings,Loan & Building Anthoriied Capital, 3(1,000,000. Saa p. eUco, California. JOHN C ROBINSON, TOiA0 Office E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. Banking Department SllaSiIi!li,ls.& Trust Co. Paid-u- Capital 190,000 Surplus $10,009 Pays 5 per cent inn-ren- t on time depoalta-act-as Trustee. Qnardtao, Administrator and Itzecutor; transact general trust bus.'neaa insures real estate tltlua; Insurance feecor; ail charges for attorneys and abmraota. MTO KHcM.nKR. BankfTt1. E. Dooly, T. R. Jones, L. S.HIlla M. H. Watker, W. 8. McOorolok, K. A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Jonlah Barrett, Hyde S. Young, M. p. Heudergaat, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, I. R. Wapiialit R- - C. Chambers, Keleey Olllsa-pi- e, James Sharp, John J. Daly, K, Molntoab, A L. Thomaa. Governor of Utah. . Utrchantt V. H. Auerbach, T. f?. Webber, HnKh Andarson. W. H. Kowe, A. W. Carlson, S. B. Auerbach, W. F. Colton. James Aadw '"iotrvert John A. Marahall. Win. C. Hall. gALT JKE HEATER. CHAS. 8, BURTON, Mausgn, TWO 1TX3-IXX- TWO Commencing Fridav, March 20. Saturday Matinee First time In Salt Lake City of HOYT'S J-- n SATIRICAL COMEDY rR XAS "STE f v A c TYoSt flvf Political Tpv n l.u lie.-;- ., i nelit J- -i ri y the Author of A "A Midnight Hell." "A Trip to China tow n," " A ISrass Monkey," I'.t ONLY 3IATINI-- SATTJKOAY! "Lets 60 Roiini am $33 the Pres'der.t." ;S"H"X iWee opens Thursday mornlnR. Pop-ular Trices AVoNDEHIiANI). v Second to Cul'.en. I. l. B,,,lv 1Wr., j J. K. sack err, j W.M. Law Kit. f Agent. ALL THIS WEEK MONsTEU PHO JKAMMZ DKAVKS MARiNETTKS. A Ctnedy and Nov. ltv Show, the Clown and the Kro. the 8; I 'r and the F.y, and . erW-- y w.ti his Can,, HILLY YCVN I, In new on. "TAYLiiH, TIIK WoNUFRFUL," .'HAS. DIAMOND, in a repertoire. THAI'MA. the llvinir half lady, a wondroua illns:on THE (1LKASONS In a tm diey. COL. ORiPKU. Till; i,f ANT. TIIK WAX Vltil HKS. BA I.N K V N KLKON, the armless. Friday-Laiil- es' Souvenir Day. Saturday C lil'lrens Day." Wondarland i- -u Irnni 1 to 1U:30 P.M. ADMISSION. We, Class lot. anu uueau. o t 600. 8x8 rods, 1$ blocks southeast from Warm Springs. (53) 1 800. 60x140 on Capitol hill. $1000. 50x140 on Capitol hill. $2500. 50x140 corner lot facing Capitol grounds on the north. $U'50 to S500. We have a few lots cheap on Capitol hill if bought at once. $2500. 270x142 ft. on L. & R. G. Ry. track, between fifth and Sixth North. A good trackage site. (55) $60,000. 2t4ixll5l on corner of Main and North Temple. $1350. 8x10 rods on Fourth East, one block west of Liberty park. Thia is a snap and is offered 20 per cent, less than adjoining grounds. Must go at once. (68) $16,500. 221x165 feet on Fifth West, between Third and Fourth South. Less than $75 per foot, and 50 per cent, less than adjoining ground can be bought for. (69) $22."0. 5x10 rods on Fourth West, be-tween Sixth and Seventh South. This is a snap. (78) $10,0UO. 64jxll3T on Main, between North Temple and First North. This is a tine lot ar.d will double its value within eighteen months. We have a few lots left in Fourth South street addition for $125 each, on easy terms. These are the cheapest lots on the market. Only fourteen blocks west of the postoffice. Prices are at BED BOCK NOW, and whenever you buy in the city you are sure to gain a large return. Call and see us; ws havt new oar-gai-every day. LYNCH & GLASMANH, 221 SOUTH MAIN STBEET. McCornick&Co. I BANKERS. Salt Lake City, - - Utah. C areful Attention Given to the Sale of 0:e and Bullion. We Solicit Consignments, Guaranteeing Highest Market Price. Colle:tlo:s Hale at Lowest Rates. Active Accounts Solicited. CORRESPONDENTS : New York Trap, and Trsd. National Dank, Chemical National Bank. Kotintza Bros. Chi-cago Coinmerc.al National Hank. Han Fran-cle- a First Narional Hunk. National Bank. Cmaha Omaha Na-tional Bank. St. Louis Htat Hank of Louis Kansas City National Bank of Kan-sas City Henvr Denver National Bunk, city Na'ional Hank. London. KngUuid- - Ueaan. Martin k On., S3 Lombard SU Capital, Fully Paid $300,000 Surplus 30,000 Commercial latiaeal Bank OF SALT LAKE C'TY. General Banking in all its Draneks. Issnfs rwVflcatca of deposit pajrahle on bearing interest if lpft a sppolll I tlm. Srlls drafts and bills of rxchiiiKn on all pru clpal cities in the United staiaa and Europe. Oko. M. Downey President W. 1. Nohi.r Taim. Mahnu u,k !in 1 Vlce-Prox- l lent John W. Do!nki.i.an Cashier H. Auerbach. John .1. Palv, O. J. HHllst.uiy. M.iylan O. Kox. Frank II. Hyer. Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, Ueorga M. Downey, John W. Donnellau. h INFLUENCE OF BALMY AIRS. AraThrjrllu.tlUtotliD H'.t Vlifor or 1 K;itliTH Washington. In tho niwne of reason and veracity, out ol what peoples have mainly come the art, the science, the power and tho plory of tho world? From what na-tions have we received the richest lega-cies of the human brain and soul? From the dwellers in harsh climates, or from those countries where, life beinsf something beside a ceaseless struggle, with the elements, the soul has had limn to blossom? How about all those enervated and emasculated races, auy-- n v ? llow about Arabia, which preserved for ages tht! learning of tlie world? How about the entire Orient, "the the nest of languages, tho poems?" How about the Hebrews, "ancient of ancients;" tho the old empires of Assyria and Persia and India, venerable mother ud priestess? How about Egypt, builder of imperishable monuments? Did not Palestine send forth a pro-phet or two under her midsummer Christmas stars? H ere not a "llowing literature, " a rather splendid chivairy, a Cid Cainpe-ador- , a Cervantes sent out of .Spain, aud a Columbus and a (lalilea out of Italy? The ancient Komans w.re a tolerably active and energetic- body of men, con-sidering the enervating climate a body with a good deal of mind to leaven it withal. Several more than average bright minds came out of other cities of the peninsula. ISay aud laurel come come near hiding tho iilies of Florence Greece reared herself an immortal temple or two beneath her Miiiliug skies. Art, science, philosophy, statecraft, the matchless craft of war. power, knowledge, beauty, all the grace of liv-ing and the strength of life, the poet, the painter, the iiiu-i- ci in. the student, the philosopher, the hero, the saint, have all been cradled in the breast of the sacred south. The light of the world through a thousand windows has si reamed from a southern sun. Against their glorious record what shall we set? Russia, Norway, Swed-en, t.reat liritian even (iermany. the new home, but not the mother or tho birthplace of music? The sum of these aud niny morn will not balance by a long count the splendid over weight of the other. why tiik i:i'i:nsk. Scnalcr Am.ison has made a careful analysis of the appropriations made by the Fifty lirst congress, showing where the money is to go to and why its ex-penditure is necessary. The items of increase for the veins Is!)! U2 aggregate about $IT.".(li)i),()00, and me thus dis-tributed: Pensions, 102,(ltlll,IHMt; post- - olliee, $'.".'.0(111,(1110; navy, !II.OIM1,000; fortifications. $.',HilO,(10U; Indians, rivers and harbors, '.'.700,00(1; sundry civil bill, $:i,000,000; World's fair, $1,000,000; French spoliation claims, $l,.'i0l,0(0; direct tax refunded, $15,5(10,0(10; other increases, about making the total given above. The big increase is in the pensions, making considerably more than one-hal- f of the total; and it is worth noting that $14,000,000 of this was to make good a deficiency left by the democratic congress in 1mn;i, 'j'ho dependent pen-sio-law caused an increase of $H,luo,-000- , but the record shows that six democrats voted for that measure, while forty helped to pass it by dodg-ing. In other words, over one-hal- f of the deinocratio members supported the bill directly or indirectly, and to that extent tho party is responsible for the "extravgauce,"if that is tho proper term. Over .3.000.000 of tho increase is due to contemplated improvements in the navy, in coast defeuses and iu increased postal facilities. Were these not ueces-sar-and desirable? Will not the country be largely bcnelited by the ex-penditures? Tho river and harbor ex-cess of $'.', 700,000 goes to repair the levees along tho Mississippi and for deepening the harbor at Galveston objects which the democrats did not resist with any great amount of force. The Indian bill increase was necessary to keep faith with the Indians, and many members of both parties .worked hard to secure it, as also to settle the French spoliation claims. The million for I ho World's fair was sanctioned by both parties. If these several increases were but a wanton and reckless wastq of the pub-lic money, why did tho democratic party join so largely in making them? The republican party does not seek to escape responsibility, being in the ma-jority, and, furthermore, being con-vinced that the appropriations were proper and will prove highly beneficial. The democrats, however, were not the innocent oulookers they would have tho country believe they were while tho treasury was being "looted." For tiie consolation of these democratic ed-itors who seem so fearful that there will not be a dollar iu I'ucle Sam's strong box when it comes their party's turn to do their looting, Senator Aim-son- , who is always safe and conserva-tive in dealing with figures, is conlideut that there will be $i;o.000.030, which will be a good enough starter for a party that professes such a holy honor for a big surplus. 4liEIVAL8 AKD0L0SE OF MAILS. of arrtvsl mil closInR "f tnalU t S..!t I.altr CUT P. tffl.-- . Nov. IMWti: v a i rs. CU.SK. Irilon niso North t.. ' O.li-n- . LVix El.ier, Cililtist..u an.l l.u.n Rio Onindo West. ru Atlanilo Mitl e W((nL t,nU.n'l iiir-'i,.)- Mail Kant als-- ) Norttt f Lognu :uid luttrmr'ilU.o 30 P ra- I'uluw V- - Slo Usando W for Og- - ,lilt 8 P-- Cnl m Paelne-M- all for Iduho, Mot- - ,d mid Portiaud, ato to Han H andPo 7:00 P'- - Klo urandn Wt-rn-l)i'tie- r and A(TwnMall Union Parlile- - Park Citjr. Cowvllla an'l Keho i : P-- BiMon Mlirord and Intarmrd-a- ' Points :I0 a.m. I rion and Uiter- - maillalii Points I i.lon lo Park OIr. " Cri. an l Local Illo (liiuie Westarn ningiiaia .... 7:1ft am. MAILS. AKKIVE. r?. orii Fas Cjtl r:X m. p. park City and Cai i.a Vallsy 10 a m- IT. P. Idaho Mnntan;i and (rK" 5:10 pra. TJ. P rrlsco,MUforUaud all points North - ':0 P m' C. P.- - toekton P Iu K. O. W- .- Paniflc MU 4:: p.m. K . W Panlftc Kxprsss K. (1. W B'neliam 6 .) p.m. II. O- .- Park City. Mill Crek Etc.. . p.m. Jt. Q. W. Callfornlaud Wat 0: a.m. OFFICE HOtrRS. OPEM. CLOSE. Money Ordur Window.... an. p.m. hgltr Window Y UOata, S OP Iitu, (,mi Delivery and Stamp Window 8 00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Carrlsrs' Window (eicapt Hundayl 1:00 a m. TOO p.m. SUNDAY HOCHrV OPEN. CLOSE. 0n'l Dallvery and Htamp window n :(X m. l'On p,m farrtn' Window. j g Hi m. I on p.m- I. A. BENTON, P. M. WF.DXF.SDAY MARCH. 1H. 1W91. Did IU Uiiuaaibcr'f From I'uck. "Charlie dear," said young Mrs. Jar-dea- n to her husband the oilier morning as he was hurrying into bis overcoat, and hastily drawing on bis gloves, "would you mind stopping into Wool und Satten's and ask them to give you a few samples of their fall dress goods?" "Oh, no, not at all." replied Charlie, obligingly. "What kind of samples?" "Well. 'I don't want anything very dark.andyetnottoo light. I don't want brown, for mv summer dress was brown; aud I don't believe I want any shade of blue for I've worn blue so much. You might get some plaid sample!); but I don't want any of thoso blue and green plaids, nor anything with much red in it, nor too loud a plaid. Something iu brown and w hite and gray, with just a dash of some brighter color might do, or-ol- i, don't get anything in black anil white, ttnd don't get a cheek of any kind. You might get samples of India twill or silk warp Henrietta, in light aud dark shades of green, not too light nor too dark just medium; or, if you see anything pretty in momie cloth or serge or a reol soli or vieux rose cloth or penn le soie in stylish shades you might gft samples; but I'd prefer something in camel's hair, or you don't suppose I could alTord one of those Muscovite silks, do you, dear? You get samples of it, anyhow. I'd thought of somethiug iu light cloth and drap de soie; and you might ask for samples of each in going, dearn Well, please don't forget the he's gone and I'll wager anything he'll come home w ithout half those samples. Me? Tun Wisconsin legislature lias cut nexer cau remember anything!" down the pay for prayers to $10 a week. P. S. The Wisconsin legislature this year is democratic. Two sessions a week do not seem to expedite business in the council, but they give members an opportunity to double tho quantity of their eloipionce. Tiif.uk are some people in this city who have not yet outgrown the belief that Salt Lake is a cow pasture. That U tho class which votes against public improvements every time. I T Is strange, but none the less do-- ' plorable, that a senatorial election in California cannot be held without giv-ing rise to tho charge of boodlerism. A title to the, ollico with such a cloud on : it is not desirable. I'ralan for lna;ilA. 1'hllaile'phla Heconl. The iiif idu hb'tory of the force bill shows that Ingalls was the most potent agent in defeating that dan-gerous measure. Ho would neither support the Aldrich "cloture" nor leave the chair to enable some unscrupulous republican senator lo rule in its favor. While Senator Ingalls iimtlo many ene-mies among the democrats bv his bitter partisan harangues on thu lloor of the senate chamber, his personal and poli-tical opponents were compelled to ac-knowledge his impartiality ami integ-rity in the chair of the senate by according him a unaninions vote of thanks. Such tributes arc ven rare, for they are rarely deserved. Senator Ingalls showed that a man may bean extreme partisan ami at the same time sternly just and impartial in the dis-charge ot political functions. In the narrow and implacable partisan spirit of Ifeed it was impossible for him to leave his prejudices and behind him wnen he under-took the discharge of important politi-cal duties. Such a man should never be permitted lo preside over a legisla-tive body. If the Italians had held a mass meet ing and denounced the miscreants who terrorized Jiew Orleans acd assisted the chief of police, their intlignation over the lynching of some of the band would come with better grace from them. The city government has nothing to fear from the "mormon press," as the ring organ denotes it. Opposition from that source is natural and to be ex-pected, lint the city government has everything to fear from a revolt within the liberal party augmented by the masterly inactivity of the admiuistra-tioa- . (arllale on Ipvelaml'a Silver Letter. Chicago Herald. Senator John i. Carlisle arrived here from Washington this evening on legal business, ltcmg busy he excused him-self from an interview, but answered briefly one iie.ition put to him, which was what ho thought of Cleveland's sil-ver letter and its probable effect, "f do not believe it will in jure him much," saitl iiir. u.'ti nsie. t i course m htm ii stirred up abree.e, but Mr. Cleveland's position was too well understood by the people for his statement to affect bis standing to any great degree. " Tlie tone in which this was said and Mr. Carl-isle's manner indicated probably more than his words that, he believed Mr. Cleveland to bo nearly, if not quite, as strong as ever with his party aud the masses. St. I'atru'k's tiny had no charm for Paknell though it delighted all Ire-land. Gladstone's speeches Bounded tho death knell of the fallen leader. "The liberals," he said, "were ready to face defeat, exclusion, misfortune, but they were not prepared to create con-stitutional leadership for Ireland under such guidanco as 1'ahnei.l." Will ho retire? It is consonant with the principles of the Herald to instill contempt for the courts of the land aud it is pnrsuiug this line of policy when it collects contribu-tions for an appeal to a higher tribunal from a decision in the district court which has not yet been rendered. For-tunately there are few people in this city to lend the countenance of their support to this contemptililo trick. Not enough money has been collected thus far to pay a pettyfogger lawyer. startling Tableau. Chaunci-- M. I)e;iew. 1 heard (General Sherman onco nar-rate a very striking battle incident. He hud rallied his troops and led them to a charge which was everywhere success-ful. As he rode into the enemy's camp he saw a soldier lying on a barrow, ami ollicer standinir over him with an up-lifted knife lie shouted lo the ollicer not to strike and spurred up to the group to discover thut the men were both dead, the only solution being that the ollicer, who was a surgeon, was in the act of performing an operation for tho extraction of a bullet upon tho sol-dier when the concussion of a cannon bail passing near them hud killed them both, and they had stiffened iu the at-titude they occupied at the moment wlion their lives went out. CLAY LANDS Below appears a letter from Commis-sioner Ukokk of the general laud olliee to the register and receiver in this city, relating to the eutry of clay lands. Hitherto it has been the custom for claimants of this character of lauds throughout I'tah to li to upon lands under tlie placer mining laws, believ-ing as they did that this was the onlv method open for securing title to the same. Now it transpires that the pro-cedure was w rong and that this class of claims partake of tho recent building stone decision of the secretary of the interior affecting the rights of many claimants in this territory, and to which Tun Timks has previously referred. The letter of the commissioner is not based upon an actual decision but it amount practically to the same thing, and there can be no doubt but what the subject when reviewed in an actual case submitted to the department will be adjusted in conformity with the commissioners' views as expressed la the following letter: Dei'aki vknt or tiik In rem n, I l iKNUI.U, LAN H'Kli K. t WAKiirviTON. I. ('.. March I'.'. !S!i. Regis-ter au I Hccolver, S.ilt Lake ( ity. t't;ih : Sirs. - ani'lu receipt ot your lett r of Ihe I'.th ultimo, .tskinj to be ailv d as to wnother land containing a dcpo.lt "f pott-r- s' e;ay would be subject to entry und T tlie mlni-r.i-l land laws. am unable to refer you to any decision by this partmnnt or oitlce, classifying lands containing ueh depo.lts a minara' lands subject to uale under tin mineral land laws. Vpon such consideration as I have been able to Klve to tho tiaUe;) question you propound, I am of the opinloi that laud containing a deposit of urdthar) potters' clay Is not Mibject to entry tinder the mineral land laws. Very respectfully, Lkwps A. Grtorr, Commissioner. Had Pi.on Fi.on possessed the mili-itar- y genius of Napoi.ihin JIonopaiitk in the same degree as he possessed his fickle mood, his versatility and char-acter, or lack of it, and his facial ex-pression, the history of Europe would record another Ca:sab and the obituary notices written today would not be the last words spoken about the dead prince. Strange to say, the martial spirit was wholly wanting iu this coun-terpart of the lirst Navolv.on, who in the three wars of 1(554, l;51l and 1h;o distinguished himself mainly by big ab-sence. DlH.stpAted Statesmen Warned. New York T:nis. Councilman Darling startled the west N.tw York council at its meeting Thure-- J day evening by tillering a resolution de-claring that any member appearing at the meeting in a state of intoxication should be debarred from participating i in the business of the evening. Thu council meetings are so often disturbed by the presence of some member in a hardly luminous frame of mind that tho resolution became necessary. fioriETT is running to extravagance in the oast and a notice like the one we find in a New York exchange is not single if singular. "She was not a rich or an extraordinary woman who at her last reception on Wednesday offered her company the performances of a mandolin player, a well-know- ballad singer, a 'cello player, and a skirt dancer. To such lengths as that has the race for celebrity as an entertainer reached in this town. The "Tuesdays" or "Thursdays" of Mine. Ra-d- i started out with tea and cake, grew to include champagne and ices, and now have reached the point where a d variety performance is necessary. "Hang the expense"' is the watchword, and "I must eclipse myjieighbors'' is the motto. !,,,.,. , Lyman Ktijorlna; a Hooin. j Lyman co- -. Idaho. Pres. Our prognosticator has been using too much "spognitied eloquence" of lato which has settled all through his "infernal. " Our school is in tipple-pi- e order, liriggs' store is doing a lively business considering hard times. Another new building is going up opposite the store. Surely Lyman has a boom on hand. |