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Show J5 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY, 10 1891. ' THE . SALT LAKE TIMES, ' ..1. - fHE TIME A' Telephone Nasnber U 481 The nffloe of TUB Toll! Is located at Mo. 11 Jomtnerclal street. Loeal mention In thin column will be carried iW cents per lln each Innertlon. Tl ESDAY. l'KBKUAKY TO. 1BW1. Highest of all in Learenisg Powers-- U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ABSOLUTELY PURE HOOCK & CLAWSON, 13 West Flrt Sauth. Removing sale. White French china, for tltcorating, below cost. j The McKlnley Hill does not interfere with the sale of Sam Levy's "Fatuous," that have the largest sale of any bit cigar in America, as they are made of the fiuest imported tobacco that can be bought for money, and made by the most skilled workmen Dr. Leeka. dental surgeon. 1820 in the profession. i East First South. First-clas- s work. Used in Millions of Home-4- 0 Years tho Standard. .', .' 1 ' ', ; " The Phu-nl- Haloon. 228 South State Road has reopened. Respectfully invite pveryono. Monuments and Headstones. Brown's Marbk Works have removed to No. 85 W. Third South.. . - 'of - I' .' ,1 - A thorough course in horse training. $2. Vicious horses trained rnd educated at moderate rates. Inquire of Al Wat-son, 2o West Second Smith street. Spring style of 1 HOI of Knox hats at J. V. (Jardner'j, 111 Main street. "THE CLEMENCEAU CASE." It Will Sot Appear lu Halt Lake M Ex-ported, The "Clemenceau Case" will not ap-pear, as was expected, on the stage of the Salt Lake theater touight or tomor-row Dight. The company which preseuts this sensational Urania is now playing in Sau Francisco ami was booked for the Salt Lake theater ly Manager Burton for February loth and 11th. Hut the manager lias received informa-tion that U wishes 10 cancel its dates here. The excuse is that the company must make a large jump to reach Chey- enne and cannot play here and till eastern dates. Salt Lake theater goers who have beeu counting upon the play which was too .much lor the cultured Bostonians w:il lie disappointed. - - belle Eckert of San Francisco are at the Walker. Captain J. A. Slader, a well-know-insurance man of Portland, Ore., is a Continental guest. (i. W. Sands of Los Angeles. Cal., wrote his autograph this morning on the Templeton register. K. II. Scott of Chicago, who is one of the most affable commercial men that reach Salt Lake, is at tho Walker. lion. J. A. Porter of Durango, Colo., who is manager of the San Juan Smelt-ing company and president of the I'niin Consolidated and Smuggler Mining companies is at the Culien. Mr. Porter is onu of tho prominent men of the centennial state, tie is ou his way to California. Doctor .1. C. 15 ice arrived at the seventy-thir- auniversary of his birth y0Mcrd.1v und was last evening sur-prised by u number of friends who made the occasion one of the most pleasant in life's fitful history. A strik-ing feature of the gathering was the fact that four of tho guests were over 10 years of age. l'i;iJSON.L. T. C. Martin of Omaha is at the Clift. J. C. I.ayles of New York is a Culien guest. H. Bascrfof Iiuffalo.N. Y., is at the White. . I). J. Williams of Tark city is at the Culien. W. II. Ceary of Montana is at the Culien. F. A. Chase of Denver is a Temple-to- n guest. Mrs. M. J. May of Ouray, Colo., is at tho Culien. Chas. Piatt of Colfax, Wash., is at the Templeton. Thos. W. Cragan of Smithfield is at the Walker. J. H. Bacon of New York is at the Continental. B. F. Dunkcl ol Hutchinson, Kan., is a Clift guest. Wirt. Brennah and son of Tooele are at tho White. A. M. Cosier of Aspen, Colo., is a Walker guest. S. II. Toles of Millon is in the city at the Templeton. K. M. Miller is down from Ogden, at the Continental. J. B. Pemherton is up from Provo City at the White. J. L. Brown of Aspen. Col., Is in Zion, at the Templeton. W, K. Martin of Cincinnati is stop- - long at me uueu. F. C. Black of Pittsburg is in the city, at the Continental. J. K. Perry and wife of Austin, Tex., are Walker guests. II. Still of Saginaw, Mich., reached the Templeton today. K. M. Brown and bride of Denver are in .ion, at the Walker. II. W. Eldridge of Ogden arrived at the White this morning. 1). liagaii and wife of Nevada are late arrivals at the Templeton. C. 11. Cameron of Minneapolis is tarrying at tiie Templeton. V. Sehrany of San Francisco arrived at the Walker this morning. W. E. Johnson of Minneapolis is so-journing at the Continental. John Sexton, a veteran miner of Park city, is in Ziou. a White guest. Wm. Samsi.m, a railroad contractor jriiin oriugvuie, is at mi: lute. Mrs. (r. M Donneil and child of Memphis, Tean., are Culien guests. E. Volkmer am! 14. F. Hergiti of Sau Francisco are in ion, at the Culien. Chester L. Smith, a Philadclphian ar-rived at the Templeton this morning. I. F. Stone of Chicago put his grip down at the Continental this morning. II. E. Par.-ou- s of Chicago sees Salt Lake city sights from the Continental. . Buckingham aud F. A. Campbell of San Francisco are Templeton guests. The Ola Olson company, en route for Park city, stopped at the Clift last liicht. J. C. Kckman and K. H. lialdwin of Columbus Junction, la., are at tho Tem-pleton ; Wilmott Eckert and wife and May- - (. . ... i;iu:vitii:s. Bee Baker, Second South, for shoes. rlIanchctt,homeop.ith,r.Hw.2dS,tcl.(m The social campaign in Salt Lake Ibis season has been a very merry one. Next Saturday North's postotlice will tx discontinued' and tho outlit will be Ukcn to Mill Creek ollice. With the arrival of lent comparing social notes will be one of the recrea-tions of fashionable people. E. M. Lel'hnm is getting out plans for a house J. W. liowniaii will build at Kighth West and First North. Marriaire licenses were issued today Robert (iiven and ('aniline Aekman, and Alfred (J. Jackson und Sarah Pius. Tonight the grand ball in aid of the National American Woman's Suffrage . association will take place in the thea-ter. The Salt Lake Odd Fellows will make a line showing at Ogden tomorrow at tho dedication of tho new hall in that city. The citizens of Provo are looking for a capitalist, or an aggregation of the tamo, who will build a smelter at that .. point. Brakeman B. Partridge was caught beiween the cars and badly squeezed while switching at itock Springs this morning. Despite the close advent of tho peni-- . tential season society will not permit all the fun to be smothered out of their existence. The man or woman who says Salt I n is slow in n social scale has not re- - sided here long enough to see what transpires. Tho active membership of the voung people's Society of Christian Endeavor of theFirst Congregational church now numbers about forty-five- . In the case of Riley I). Winters vs. Mary E. T. Lyon, an order was made by Judge Zaiie this morning that the premises in question be sold. Nora Thornburg of the Twelfth ward is confined to her home. She continues to suffer from injuries received the other day when thrown off a sled. The U. P. snow blockade east of Cheyenne has beed raised and trains No. 1 and No. 7 are ex peeled in Salt Lake about 5 o'clock this afternoon. That famous pugilist, Jack Frost, was In the city agin last night, and suc-ceeded in knocking tho mercury down. When Jack enters the ring he retires with the belt. Hev. Dr. Wishard addressed a large audience in the Y.M.C.A. rooms last evening. His remarks were on read-th- e bible and the way to endeavor to bring sinners to Christ. F. D. Purcell who was defeated by an "unknown" last night wants another go at the victor and agrees to meet the same man again for $100 a side on a proposition that he will stand up six or eight rounds. All things come in their time by he who orders them. The snow iu the mountains gladdens the hearts of those who know that tho water supply next summer will gauge the prosperity of this community. E. M. Friedman & Co.. the clothiers. No. 3!l Main street, whoso large stock ot cents' furnishings and clothing was slightly damaged by tire and water are still slaughtering prices unmercifully. Kntire stock is being saeriliced. The plumbers of Ilesch & Ellerbeck, who have been out on strike, were or-dered to return to work this morning. They will continue pending a meeting of the committee ol arbitrators made up of members of the Master Plumbers' association and members of the Plumb-ers' union. The arbitration committee; will hold a preliminary meeting. THEIR FAME IS SECURE. Two Noted Authors Whom Deaths Are of Kecitnt Date. Two men of note in the literary world have joined the "silent majority" within the last few days. One was a French-man distinguished for versatility and manifold talents, who from his ma-turity until the day of his death was constantly before the public either aa a novel-is- t, playwright, journalist, poet o r philosopher. The other was an Englishman who-wrot- e but two books, yet in octave fecillet. those showed large ability, and by them secured a place in the front rank of au-thors and historians. The former was Octave Feuillot, the latter Alexander William Kinglake, and each scored his first triumph on the battlefield of letters when $2 years of age. Tho Frenchman's fame came from a romance published over the nom de ' plume of Desire Hazard. Once rocog-nize- d and in demand, his literary fe- - enndity showed no bounds. Comedies, tales aud reviews poured forth in a steady stream from tho nib of his exhanstless pen. In his own peculiar realm he was the vogue for thirty-fiv- e years. He be--! came an "immortal" of the French academy in 1802. a Knight of the Legion of Honor in 1803, and the subsequent year librarian of the imperial residences, a position which he held until the revo-lution of 1870. Fenillet's most remark-able work. "La Morte," was published in 1886. He was over 78 years old at the time of his death. Kinglake, whose age was about the same as Fenillet's, began active life as a l:iwvr and jLtlherpit tvit.Vi innrA or low ' continuity, to the practice of bis profession for a long period of time. In 1843 he he visited the orient, and on returning to En-gland wrote a book of travels, which, the pub-- lifihara roiArii Ail I W- - KINGLAKE. with gROrn. IIa ' finally got it in type by guaranteeing the printer against loss. It gained a phenomenal popularity, and even to this day "Eothen," as the volume is entitled, holds its place, unequaled for richness of language and brilliancy of description. It has had many imitators, but no rivaL As a civilian Mr. Kinglake viewed and participated in the Crimean war. That terrible struggle furnished tha theme for his second venture into print. He wrote "The Invasion of the Crimea," a work filling six ample volumes, and phenomenal for the fearlessness and candor with which the subject is treated. The British government, whose errors and stupidity it exposed, frowned upon, it, aud Napoleon, who was mercilessly lashed in its pages, would not allow the work entrance to France. From 1857 to 1808 Mr. Kinglake was a member of parliament. For the last score of years his life was one of well earned ease. IMPORTANT RULINGS. A Manifesto That Will ATtot the Mining and Goal Interest of the Territory, DESERT LAND LAWS AGAIN. The Celebrated Salt Gates to be Re-vived Again Public Land and the Planer Act Copp's Land Owner of Feb. 1st, 1801 contains an important decision which will in a measure affect tho mining ami and coal iuteresU of Utah, The decis-ion comes in the shape of a commuoica-ti-from Secretary of the Interior Noble to Commissioner (IrolT of the general land ollice. It will be remem-bered that the act of congress of August 80th, 1800, amending certain land laws, restricted the entry of nioro than 820 acres to any one person under "all" tho different acts. It was at first supposed that tiis applied to only tbat class of entries covering what is termed agricultural laud and did not apply to mineral land entered under the mining law. The abovo instructions from tho secretary do away with this interpretation of the law and iu clear, concise language state that the word "all" means what it says. To use his own words: "By its terms it ex-tends to all of the land laws and must be held to restrict the appellaut to enter public lands of whatever kind or de-scription, agricultural, coal, mineral, or any lands subject to private entry." Heretofore the entry of coal lands to any one partj or company has been re-stricted to 040 aeros. and mining entries have not beon restricted to any particu-lar acreage. (That is in the aggregate; of course each particular claim con-sumed only a certain amount.) Now ill applicants, whether individuals or corporations, will be required to make an affidavit that since tho passage of the act referred to, they h ave not entered or made application to enter land, which in the aggregate under "all" the a s, amounts to over 820 acres. Just vhot effect this ruling will have on the large mining aud coal companies re-main to be seen. I'lecer Mining-- Act, Land speculators who have been lo-cating public lands, under the placer mining act, because it contained val-uable deposits of building stone, will do well to read a late decision on that point. First Assistant Secretary Chsn-- : dler in a communicatior to Commis-- j sioner (irotf dated January 2, lHUl, holds that, "stone that is useful only for general building purposes does not render land containing tho same sub-- j jeet to appropriation tinder the mining laws or except tit from pre emption entry." There are numerous stone olacer claims located throughout Utah that may be effected by this decision, A Deris. on of Demurrage. A decision in the suit brought on De-cember 30, lHHO, to test the powers of ihe I omnibus Car association to collect car service or demurrage has been ren-- j lered by Magistrate Martin of Colum-- i bus, O. The suit was brought as a test case, and the question involved is one n which railroad companies and ship-pers throughout the country are inter-ested. Briefly it is held that car service can be legally collected. D.'iert Lund l.ew. The case of William Ditchfield vs. Harrison Sperry is now on at tho United States Land ollice. It is a case regard-ing the character of a half section of hind bordering on (treat Salt LakP, the difendant seeking to enter the land under the desert land law, and the pro-testa-stoutly inaintaiuiug that it is not desert laud. The Salt rMi. The second of the celebrated salt cases uuder the title of Almy vs. Star-buck- , will be called next Monday. This case effects the title of some land here-tofore occupied by the Jeremy & Co. S ilt works on the eastern shore of tho lake. "DEALKRSIN realty They Cannot Overcome tb. Obstacle of Cold Weather With Any De-gree of Success, THE SEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE The Meeting This Morning Has a Slim Attendance Yeste'rdaya Trans-fe- w Notes. The meeting at the real estate ex-change this morning was remarkable for the number who stayed away. The neighboring oflices were filled with dealers holding sessions on matters of interest to the craft, and hugging tightly to the stoves and radiators. But this pleasant state of hibernation had a fascination greater than the visit-ing of the resort where the exchange is supposed to live and have its being. Only three or four of the faithful were on hand and no business was trans-acted. Valuable Assistance. Scarcely a day goes by," said Sec-retary (iillesple of the chamber of com-merce this morning, "that somebody does not come into the ollice and ask for the names of persons writing from the addresses given in The Times. Frequently they discover that old friends are seeking for knowledge of Salt Lake. Already the chamber has received valuable from this source, not only in inducing the re-moval to this city of valuable citizens, but iu bringing large business enter-prises here. Say for me in The Times that we are always appreciative of this kind of assistance on the part of those interested iu the citv's development. Thla TVlnter Weather. "I think you newspaper people ought to call attentiou to the vast difference in the climatic conditions hero and iu the states," said C. H. Schreiner this morn-ing. "It's been done before, but you can't do it too often. Down in Ne-braska, for instance, the suow is moun-tains high. The trains are blocked and all travel at a standstill. Here the roads are open and the weather com-fortable. It's always so. There is no exception to the rule. Keep it before the people that here we have the most comfortablo weather on earth the year round." Chamber ol Commerce. The eastern mail being behind two days. Secretary (iillespie's mail had not its usual healihy complexion. A gentleman of Haverhill, Mass., wants to establish a creamery here, and asks for information on that subject. A party in Denver writes that he wishes to establish cement works in Sait Lake if ho can secure the of reliable parties here. Inquiry for printed matter has been received from parties in Lawrence, Mass., Kiethsburg, III., Tonganoxie, Kan., Danville, II)., Koxburv, Mass., Kansas City, two; Olathe. Kan, two; Fishkill. N. Y.. four; Ottawa. Kan., Delta, ()., two; Topcka, Kan., and Den-ver, Col. Keal Ketete Trnfnri. The following real estate transfers were recorded yesterday: J H Whale n to Lulu M Vounffhloort, lots s, vi, iu and 11. Mock 11, Denver 'ity 1 Pauaiia F Hiissntt 1 1 Mirv E Hassett, x in rts. lut. It cV). plat H ISO Ddi.lni t'ios to MarHret 'lbomsi.40 acr'B. se. t on 4, um nstiip I north, raiue 1 wesi 600 J (J Wheeler i t al to Vt'gil K Tucker, lots s dnu 4, block T, Wood Lawn ad-dition 900 Duv d si Whlttaker anil wife to Hvrum Ki k part se thin 84. township 1 urn tu. I wet 151 3 (i Aiui-troin- ; to Virgil F. Wheeter, h ti )J und IS. block I, Park Uoule-v,.r- d addition. But J B T: onii.Min toARM t( h(!l 1 I8 II and 4 C imi!ituif eubdlv e.oo, south li.nf O k pi it O 8 0 H ( Hla.Ml.tle 4 w fe to William H H.'iriy. on - th A lmere.--t in ) ai res, sect on is, t jnnip 3 south, ranee 1 e vt 20) O r C n Her et a' to Watson M n'ng conipaiiv, one half Interest I Excel-hI- i r p.ac.er ola m. We t M i ntaln Mintn - distijct ii, l'.!. Khan s t r.ui-te- e s stock Byron K Hartwell ot al to James E Koote. lo h III and JO, b.ock 1. J Holtou &( oa subiilvls 01. SCO William Fuller an wife to D D Dun-can, ix .K rods. 1 t lock plat II . 100 A M J'inex et al to 1 E W nthiud. lot 1 ick 3, West Gr..ud V.ew addl-t-n 100 C antlatld to E II Wis er lot . o k:i. Wisti nnd Me aid ton... TOO til Dean etuxtoH WaitsiafT, t 82, M .ler & Miller s siih-'lv- ou 700 Emu, a L Swoicr to Martha A oilman, l',xBrods, lot . block 81. plat F 2S0 Amasa I 1 r.ike to Kamile LI r ke. part of lot 8, bio. k . K nney & G mriev's In p i.vrdrtty pi .1 "... 60o II in ,et A ra trideto M- -i Ann E Dev lnr. lots 3 and 4. bio . JS. pi it. II (3 W i'O'Menra to Harriet A Partridge, lot I. block 1. plat A 110 B lla L Lynch to Kr: n Is Bil ler. lot 5, Fourth tont-- a'reei d il'lon l dln W Senior and wife te WH Siee'e. lots I) and It), block 31, plat A, Gar Jen Ci y 401 Edw n W. en or and wife to H C Fink, lots 7 and 8, bloc ( 31. pl.it A, Garden Cty 403 Total 15119 n-- Entate Notes. Transfers woe unexpectedly light yesterday lighter than for many days pfisl. Win. Burke proposes to erect a num-ber of business houses on Market street this season. Bishop & Currer had a lot of Treas-ure and another of Neptune ore on li. ti vneluritdi' Fruiseth & Company yesterday morn-ing contracted two lots to Wm. Sum-mers for $400. The property is in Prospect park. Dr. Hoffman of Oshaloosa, la., one of the greatest surgeons of that state, has rented ollice rooms in the city and will remove here this spring. Schriner Bros., report a large num-ber of inquiries from eastern parties. A party of capitalists from Galion, Ohio, will be here shortly to look the ground over personally. I'rohate Court. This morning the business transacted in probate court was as follows: Estate ami guardianship of HyriimC. Shurtliir, jr., a minor; account allowed, hut loaus of J;t,00 and 9210 are excepted without prejudice to guardian. Kstate of Alpha L. Uedlield, deceased; will admitted to probate, ami A. W. Carlson appointed executor. Estate of Lueiau Noble, deceased; will admitted to probate, and Emily M. Davis appointed executrix. Kstate of Alexander Brunker, de-ceased; account allowed 011 condition. Kstate of Isaac Laney, deceased; ac-count allowed, and distribution made as prayed for. Kstate of H. F. Pendleton, deceased; Thursday, March Oth, set to hear state-ment of commissioners to make parti-- 1 tion of property. 1 TOCl(f FIFTH A Coasting Party Cashes into an Ap-proaching Express Waron with Most Serious Results, A LIST OF THOSE INJURED One of the Young Ladies Left in an Alarming Condition A Warn-ing to Coasters. Reckless coasting came near sustain-ing a fatal rebuke last evening at tho course on Fourth South and Fifth east that has been the scene of many a merry but dangerous hour's pastime since the recent snow fall. Youth and ago have been engaged alike iu the sport that adds! fresh Vermillion to the coquette's cheek and infuses new life into veins of the faltering sire. On this oc-casion there were five passengers ar-ranged on a long sledge, and at the signal it h((7n its vnvarro Anxvn Iho hill. They were descending with the speed of an avalanche when an express wagon tbat was trying to stem the grade was collided with and in another momoot femininity and masculinity was tilling the air like snow Hakes, while the wagon was overturned and the driver thrown with such vio-lence as to render him temporarily un-conscious. The spectators who had been shocked at the wreck hurried promptly to the relief of the passengers, some of whom were found to be severely if uot fatally injured Miss Mary Jones, aged 17 was the most unfortunate of the luckless crew. She had most of her teeth knocked out, bel-li ps were badly lacerated and herlimU bruised. She was unconscious a few moments after her removal o the pa-rental mansion and was reported in a critical condition duriug the day. Mrs. Mary lVrryniau was the recipi-ent of serious injuries consisting ot a bloody scalp wound, in which several stitches were taken. She also complains of painful internal iujuries, and is under the care of a surgeon. Of the male portion of the crew Rob-ert Jones was probably the most se verely injured. His face comiug in con-tact with the wagon wheel he sustained tho loss of seven teeth and had his lips laid open in addition to a flesh wound unnn the Iptr. Ollie Bonuer was hurled with terrh ble violence into the wreck and severe-ly cut about the face. This was fol lowed by a severe spell of Vomiting and considerable ap prehension is indulged in as to her fate. She also has been uncon-scious at periods since the calamity, anil a physician is in constant attend ance. Aenes (irimm was also injured, bn is able to be out. Mr. Bowman, the driver of the ex-press wagon, was severely shaken up. but his principal loss is sustained in the breaking of the wagon. Of the perils of coasting this is a most serious admonition. It is miracu-lous that some one was not in-stantly killed and that before this there has not been some fatal in-terruption. The sledges are permitted to go on their desperate course without reference whatever to approaching vehicles or street cars and unless more cam is exercised tho services of the coroner will be required up in the neighborhood. The driver of the express wagon statps that be made every effort to get out of the path of the sled, but that it was impossible to avoid it. ,ti- - BEAUTY IN DISTrCSSS. 4 Tery I'nromnion Kurt of Itelle Been In a Crowd of Well to Do Women. Did you ever we a poor and shabby bell? Such a young lady stood in the throng of women in a cabin of a Twenty-t-hird street ferryboat yesterday. At the first glance you would not, in all likelihood, have noted anything peculiar about her. You would have seen only tall, very shapely, modest girl of dis-- ; tinctly genteel appearance. If you had glanced at her again you would have been startled, for she presented a picture oh rare an any that we see in the kaleido--1 ecope of life in the metropolis. For she was young, well bred, proud, and yet Very, very poor. She wore a hat of what apjiearod to be rabbit skin, evidently home made and Ttiuila with irr,.nr. oli.vnriu.oa uti1 t;iuto yet showing in other ways than in the cheapness of the fur that it had never come from a milliner's hands. Moreover, the fur was bedraggled, as if its wearer had been out in tho rain without an um-brella. Her Newmarket was of gray cloth and fitted her perfectly but the cloth was old and had faded, and here and there were little knots of stitching, showing that small moth holes had lieen carefully sewed up without success at concealment. Her gloves were good, but they were of cloth. But it was when her face was studied that her condition was made eloquent. Her skin had that waxen apiiearauce which the human face dis-plays when the body lacksnutritiousfood. There was a hint of pathos in her eyes, and though the lines that were drawn down and back from her mouth were not yet deep they were apparent, neverthe-less; they were tho lines of sorrow and of continually enforced self denial. A little boy was with her, and when she spoke to him her voice was soft and musical. Her choice of words was that of an educated and refined lady, het manner was dignified. When she moved about yon saw that one shoe, though polished, was torn and out of shape. Slit was very, very poor. And she was con- - scions of her condition; indeed, it was evident that she had not long lieen as poor as now. She must have once been in comfortable circumstances. Very richly dressed ladies crowded ; around her, pushed against her, pressed clone to her. Their perfumes filled the air, their heavy furs slid past her hand aa it hung by her side, their brilliants flashed in her face. It was a remarkable s gathering of fashionablo and wealthy women. There were mincing, tripping, fay like young women, some almost in their pride and ea.se. There were chubby, rosy, well nigh stupidly comfortable little women, swathed in fur and broadcloth. There were great, rotund mat rons moving luxuriously each in her own atmosphere of comfort and plenty. There were practical, firm looking young married women making no dis-play of ornament or superfluity, but bear-ing themselves confidently, as lacking nothing and asking nothing. All these surged around the shabby belle as the lioat floated into the pier. They squeezed her among themselves, they hid her as if they had swallowed her up. Not one appeared to notice her, nor did she seem to be conscious of their presence. But ahe must have noticed it; not a figure, 01 a brilliant, or a fur garment, or a whin" of scent could have escajied one so keenly intelligent as she. How every person-ality, and every luxury, and every hint of comfort must have cut her like a knife thrust! New York Sun. TIIE MINING BOAIiI) v BAMBERCER AND STEVENSON THE PRINCIPAL TRADERS. Nearly Twenty-thre- e Thousand Shares Change llanria Within fhi Uour The Bidding Quiet The Quotations. Only Treweck was missing this morn-ing from among the crowd of gentie-me- n who frequent the stock exchange. The bidding was quiet throughout the hour, and sales small. Stevenson sold 1000 Congo to Bamberger at Hi. Bam-berger got 100 Horn Silver at $.1 from the same gentleman. Van Buskiik sold him 1000 Stanley at 22. Bamber-ger sold 5000 Utah Oil to Stevenson at 2. Bamberger bought .W00 Silver Certificates at $1.01$ of Stevenson. He returned the compliment by selling the latter 2000 Barnes Sulphur at 2$, and 750 shares Congo at 13. Stevenson bought 800 Crescent at 20 from Bamber-ger. Conklin offered 2 cents, buyer AO days, for Malad and got 5(100 ot Bam-berger and 5000 of Van Huskirk. Bam-berger brought 2000 Stanley of Steven-son at 22, buyer 81) days. At the end a lively session was held among the brokers on a question growing out of Conklin's purchase of Malad at 30 days. It was not decided which party would pay the assessment. TODAY'S SAL5S. Stocks. g r 1 1 i Alice t 1 70 if 1 SO 1 70 Alliance a &i Anchor ? m 7 mi 7 uo Apex l 11 is Haines S'llph'r nji; () 03'i Htlf Hole in (17 (h Cent. Kuieka M SO 53 00 M fo C n.'i) 17 0 ir. is I 're cent too 2J 88 ?S Dalv ISM :icn ne a H mi Silver.... 10) 3I) 8 90 S li Mal:ulCin 10 W) IU III 03 Mammoth 4 1') 4 11.) 4 I I Northern Spy 1 U) M Ml Ontirlo () Stanley ; 22 2) 'si I't.iii I, 4 C Co 8 10 I'liibOilLU... 510 02 i m Wooilsirte 9 im 9 III U 00 Silver 1 L!0'!li'Ji Buyer 30 ilajs. Notea Krnin the Mlnea. Two carloads "of machinery for the Tintic sampling mill were bent from Denver last night. (!eo. Kibble of Silver City brought in a line samble of ore from the Union Pacific group yesterday. Thero is talk among mining men of the erection of a now smelter in this city, to cost perhaps a million dollars. I'ark Record: Swelling ground in Ontario No. 2, Saturday morning, necessitated the closing down of the works for a few hours. The swell was of such force that the cage guides were so sprung and broken that the cage could be neither raised or lowered. The alTair gave rise to a rumor that a number of men had been caved ou. Hecord: The Donovan group, lying southeast of the Jupitor, is being worked by John Peterson and others and is showing up to good advantage. It has a fifteen foot vein, with about five inches of good ore on tho foot-wal- The ore from this streak assays 4S.H ounces silver, 53.21 per cent lead and $4.13 in gold. Henry M. Stanley's Fouler Father. All the civilized world has heard of Henry M. Stanley, the famous African explorer, and many people are aware of the fact that Stanley was not the name of his parents, but of the man who gave him his education and his start in life. Henry Hope Stanley, the person re-ferred to as the benefactor of the cele-brated traveler, was a native of Eng land. Born i n 1815, he made his way to America in 1837. Landing at Charleston, S. C, he drifted westward to Texas. There he married and ac-cumulated some property. Later on he removed to New Orleans.HENKT hope sta.vlet. where his wife died. After a time Mr. Stanley remarried, but both his unions proved fruitless. Being without a fami-l- y, tho childless man lavished his affec-tion upon various orphans, whom he adopted and reared. Of the girl waifs who received his care one died soon after her marriage, while unother eloped with the coachman and was disowned. Henry also incurred the foster father's displeasure, and went out into the world to make his way single handed through many perils to a mag-- j niflcent triumph. Mr. Stanley died in 1878 on his plantation in Louisiana, a wealthy, desolate old man. His second wife had preceded him to the tomb, and of the many children who owed their prosperity, if not their very existence, to his care and kindnoes, not one was pres. ent at his bedside to soothe his lant mo-ments or receive his farewell blessing. COUNTY COURT. IT DEFERS ACTION ON DEPUTY A&ESSOR'S SALARIES. A Number of Clrleranoes Presented and Claims Allowed During HhorB Session. The county court convened yostor-day- , the entire board being present. The important question for the court's consideration, particularly to a large number of assessors' deputies, was the compensation that should be rendered these gentlemen. But the matter was referred to Howe and Cahoon, as a committee, report to be made next meeting. L. W. Filkins, who suffers from rheu-matism at the expense of the people, was ordered sent to friends in Cali-fornia Henry Cohu objected because the waters of the Jordan and Salt Lake Surplus Canal compinv were inundat-ing his land, and asked for redress. David Proctor, road supervisor of dis-trict No. 18, suggested that $400 be ap-propriated to repairs of State road, al out three miles of which was in bad condition. H Jacobsen asked for damages to the amount of SoOO for injuries sustain-ed by his wife and children on account of unsafe and dangerous couutv roads. J. C. Jensen presented a claim for 11000 for tnakiug abstract maps. It was allowed. On T. A. Dunshee's representation that he had been unjustly taxed, the valuation of his property was reduced from $.)000 to $1000. The following claims were allowed: I. L. Levey & Co "0 0 J. C. Co' ler & liro is 40 ,;. K. H.:s'iy a: ki W. L. It yo 0) J. P. Mesk a 'JO III (ieoc 0 ..ord yd 10 Tin mm M. Jaine S!0 00 m Protection In Fmnce. New York T mes. It is evident that the French govern- ment as now constituted, thinks the political advantage of protection so great as to make it worthwhile to try the experiment of a pretty high tariff . It counts on the activo support of a few favored interest to overcome anv gen- eral opposition, But we are confident that as a mere matter of policy, this is short sighted. The industries affected by the taxes on raw material are every day becoming more angry and are or-ganizing for political action in defense of their rights. Tlierr.arc signs that a coaliton may be made between this class aud the former royalists who have "accepted the republic in order to over-throw the republican." Should this occur, it might be disastrous to the pburet sent leaders of the republican party, it would be a great n for France It would open the first political eonter. in the history in which the form of government was not involved. A Life Saving; Skirt. "While my wife and I wore on our last trip to Europe," said a gentleman the other day, "we met a middle aged lady who was going over the ocean for her health, and my wife and she became great friends. One day, while sitting in the ladies' private cabin, the lady said, 'Let me show you my life preserver," and removing her outer skirt my wife beheld a skirt that was a curiosity, if nothing more. Running up and down the skirt, at a distance of two or throe inches, were soft, nVxibb rubber bunds about two inches wide. They were sewed on at the side of each band and ran all the way around the skirt, aud at the top they were all joiued to a broad rubber band six inches wide. At the top of this band was a rubber tube about two feet long, and which ran up the waist iu front aud was left resting on the top of the corset. "Said the lady, "You behold one of my own inventions for saving my life. In case of an accident all I have to do is to take the end of the rubber tube in my mouth, and in two minutes I can fill ail the rubber bands, which are hollow and air tight, with air. Then tying the tube in a hard knot I aiy ready for the waves. This skirt, when I strike the water, will spread out iu the shape of a pond lily leaf, and I will rest on it in an upright position as easy as though reclining on a couch, and lean float around until picked up.' "As our voyage was a pleasant one we did uot have an opportunity to see how it would work, bnt I have no doubt it would work well." Detroit News. THE FAIR IN It Was Opened hy Prince George of Wales. New York, Feb. 10. A newspaper received today from Jamaica gives ibe first account received of the opening of the exposition, the cable having been broken. The fair was opened by Priuce George of Wales. The paper contains an extended description of some of the more interesting exhibits. Nearly all the European, as well as most of the American governments, have exhibits, but of the American exhibits that of tho United States is the smallest. This is explained as due to the fact that riniply a notice of the proposed exhibition was sent to this government, and uo invita-tion to participate. 117 E3H AL'S BALE( PURSUANT TO AN XEC'UTION TO MK A directed y tne Third Ju.ll al lilsMlct court of the trrrlt iry of tab, 1 g iall x o.e atpubhcuile 1 1 ont door f the cuunt courthouse, in t tic i ity of Halt Lae, remit v of Sail Lake and tanltory of Ltah. on the ..(.h day of March. IS9 . at 14 o clock m all he rl.ht, t tie. claim and inteies. of The Salt Luke Kanliarluin sio Utlun of. In a d to thi fol ow ins described re:il situate. Ivlni-an- J being 111 Salt Lake county, sn1 flesi r'lbed ai follows lartoflot , block lat A. Sait l.aue city survey hesmuniH-- st a point hi feet north of the ou!hast oraer of fad lot and runn then e north 4) feet, thence west Utti fret, thnre south t)3 feet, then e east li feet, thence north 51 feet, thence east ISfi fet to -- I ce of ! inning with all buildings ...nchlnery aud nces elonninij a:id thereto attached To l.e sol I as the pro e ly of rialt La:ie San-Ita- rl .in association st thesultof Ko k Coal company, lermsoreale ca-- h K. H T7. Mar hi . Hy A. (i. DfbH, Deputy Manual. Dated Feb. 10 11)1. The Same Hire. Philadelphia Kicoirt. What are political parties good for, except to give the people the opportu-nity of better government? And how can this be doue, except by getting cap-able and honest men to administer the government!1 No question of political principle is involved in managing the affairs ef Philadelphia. Why, then, when the paafy bellwethers go wrong, should voters follow tharu? Odd Fellows Attention. Special train for excursion to Ogden leaves U. P. depot tomorrow afternoon at :l o'clock sharp. Hound trip ticksts $1.25. Tickets for sale at American elothiug store, 120, South Main, Leo Hollander's jewelry store, 148 South Main street, Wiickle & Son, opposite Walker house and at U. P. ticket ollice, comer Main and Second South. All should procure tickets before train time. There Is Still Land to Till. In reply to the assertion of an English statistician that immigration to the United States will cease in a few years because all the arablo land will have been occupied, an American writer de-clares that under proper conditions 1,000,000 square miles of the republic's: unoccupied area are susceptible of profit-able cultivation. In the general elections that nave just been held in Italy nine Jewish members of the chamber of deputies have been returned. This is said to be the largest I number that have ever eat in any par--1 liament. The Event of the Season was the assembly ball given last even-ing; the chief topic of conversation be-ing the difrphiy of elegant footwear car-ried and sold only by Spencer & Lynch. 160 Main street. Of 700 boys aud girls who drew books j from the library of the College Settle-- i meat in Rivington street, New York, last', year only two bad American par--! euts. Dsereil It. Chicago Tribune. It was at a ball given by a ladies' so-cial organization. She was one of the "aides'' of the lloor manager, andyonng Hankiuson wasihere. "How do you think I look in my lemon colored dress?" she asked him. "You are a e just sweet-ened to my tase," he murmured, and she was ice-col- to him all the rest of the evening. A'klng tar Flaanoial Aid. London, Feb. 10 The Parn.-l- l lead-ership committee has issued a circular asking the league branches in London to affiliate and give the committee mon- - etnrv and other assistance, . v ,:. . 'V-- A Toronto Firm Kails. Toronto, Feb. 10 Bnvd Bros., dry goods, failed; liabilities, 9100,000. |