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Show (XiDEX DAILY COMMERCIAL: THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 1891. ITm 1 IE J. DEFENDS TIEWS OX ELECTION LAW. S. P11STEB-- Be GiTM TUEBILL S Tb Biamas Ftmrrj MsttiswlUrsfaAlt! vsteri ass cud vritar ot Ths 5w York Sa. says a regards O worst as past ta tbs bad- THE ness situation. hwi Iu ProTUloa and Belitte Good Citiif C Object i t Taera. Eorros Comrf fi.i." Tbs Lods Fed aval Cectioc bill, improperly called tin Fbre bill," bit bM so gromlj misrep- TfBctad bj its opponent sine) it intro duction in eoogrsss) turn months so that I question whether any ooeaidenble number of your readers have a proper conception of iu prorunooa. If the erostructioo placed upon it by a majority of the Bewapapera of Utah ere a fair icterpreUUua of ita aoope and design, it is certainly a Biosl owxjx to every tons measure, repugnant o principle of free gorernment and the extreme. But I submit that it has not received fair treatment at the hands ot the presa, and that it is widely dun erect in uoin teller ana spin, irom what it haa been declared by those evi dently nnfrieodly to its enactment If we were to believe what has been asserted by many ot even the leading newspapers ot lh country, we should be forced to the conclusion mat it was especially deeurned te rob the elector of his franchise, or to compel him to east his ballot as a republican ad ministration dictated. But is that true? I say not, and I hare recently riven the subject consul erable thought, as well as having care fully examined the text of the bill, and read what haa been said fur and against it on the floors of congress. The bill by iu provisions simply as sures that the bonnet vote or a man in one state shall not be annulled by the dishonest and fraudulent vote of a rascal in another state. Is there anything wrong about that? Does the loyal man, who believes in a democratio form ot government, want any other policy to prevail 7 It provides a method for honest elec tions, and a punishment for those who by fraud and violence seen to tnwart the popular will Stripped of legal verbiage, its provisions are simply these: It makes false registration a crime. It makes unlawful interference with registration, by violence or intimidation or bribery, of any person lawfully entitled to vote, a crime. It makes willfully keeping any false poll list or knowingly entering false names or false statements thereon a crime. It makes giving or accepting a bribe to induoe a person to vote or refrain from voting a crime. It requires the ballot box to be placed in plain sight of the voter and in auch a position aa to enable the election officers, national and state, and the voter, when voting, to soe that the ballot is in fact placed in the box. It makes the willful rejection of legal votes, knowing them to be such, a crime. It makes the willful acceptance ot illegal votes, knowing them to be illegal, crime. It makes the fraudulent substitution t one ballot for another for the purpose ot having the vote rejected, or tor. the purpose of having it counted for a person other than the voter intended, a crime. , It makes willfully placing a ballot not lawfully cant into any ballot box among ballots lawfully oast, for the purpose of changing the result, a crime. It makes unlawfully removing ballots from ballot box, lawfully cast, for the purpose of affecting the rerult ot the election, a crime. It makes a wilfully false caovasu certification and return of such vote a crime. It makes it a crime for every olilcer charged with a duty under the law to wilfully neglect to perform auch duty, or to be guilty of any corrupt or fraudulent conduct or practice in its execution. It makes false swearing in matters pertaining to each congressional election . perjury. It makes stealing the ballot box, or the ballot, a felony. And it provides just punishment, by fine or imprisonment, or both, for each ot these crimes against a government by daa-srousi- per-tstent- ly That la the bill It is all there is of it There is not a section, line or syllable in it beside this more than is necessary to enforce with certainty these provisions. And yet there are some people who do not want the bill to become 41 law. And whyf Because they do net want fair elections. To use the vernacular ot the day, they want to "monkey" with the ballot box. The provisions of this bill apply with equal force to all sections of the Union. Under it, dishonest practices, if they exist, can be suppressed in Illinois or Kansas as well as in Mississippi or Louisiana. There is nothing sectional about it, and yet there are many who affe?t to see great danger in its passage. It is needless to say that the same persons were equally fearful of the results of negro suffrage when it was proposed, nearly a quarter of a century ago, and whenever the subject was suggested invariably opened the argument with the quory: "Do you want your daughter or sister to marry a nigger?" This bill is opposed by the same prejudice that confronted the other problem. The fact that manhood suffrage in many of the states, although insured by constitutional guarantees, has practically been a nullity for more than two decaues,and might has been the accepted law of right has made this bill a necessity ,and, in truth, a crisis has arrived when it is less dangerous to civil government to administer a heroic remedy than to longer remain inactive and heedless of the just demands of a long outraged citizenship. This bill, though much abused, is wise and just in its provisions, and if thor-- " oughly enforced could not fail to have a salutary effect on the disturbed conditions of society that exist in several states where law has so long been utterly disregarded, and the rights of the majority trampled upon with impunity. Over. tfcroegm Us remarks thai be has a good ussy ffnaiar.. Barries, and the coarse of A3 of then has rst the colmi-natin- g bees mock the asms crash, then period of dullness and inactivity. Everybody sits still aal holds on to his money, waitiex to see what will happen next Presently the rasUeasones get tired of Ibis, and vectors oat to max a few investments. 5 tit some of the timid ones follow, and the price of good serari&s starts up. Then there is plenty ot capital fur That lowers the rat of interest, and that pots prices still higher. Mr. MindiAll. therefore, at present looks for a gradually rising market and increasing prices till the new year, after which the Improvement via be still mora rapid. la March and April will come a "boiling stock exchanse," just as there was in March and April, jot following the panic of 1437. Bat meantime there will be a winnowing out and a separation uf the financial sheep from the goats, so to speak. Enterprises that are embarrassed for funds will go to the wall, as they appear to be rapidly doing at prwent because they cannot get crodit Firms and corporations that are on a solid basis will stand of and be the first to reap the bent-flthe good times when they come. 8uch is The Sun financier s conclusion. He says further: I view the trouble aa entirely mental, aad So ant ascribe it la Um lout to external afaaciaa, suchaa thaw aLka bar played aa lutportaus part la prevJou can of th &a kind. Tn panic of 1HS7 aad to following yean was precipitated end Intensified by the dmtrnrttno of property la Uia greet Ore tat tbiacity ef ltf, and by a aternssion of bad hanraata which compelled us to That of IStiO was Imparl tvoi frua Europ caused by In breaking out of Um rebellion of the euuthera state, while lu atringeacy which prevailed from 1C to 1879 waa due to the prepare-ttuo- a fur c return to specie payment, and to the ireaeral fal! la prices which was expected to remit from that measure. Tba present aJtuatioa seem to me to be nearly the aame aa that of INST, and aa we reoorrrsd quickly then, ao we auall now, aad fur a aimilar reason. Unless all peat experience la worth tea, and unless no dependence can be placed apoa the permanence of the laws which forer humaa conduct, I will ventur to guess that the center of the financial cycloae has rained by, aad that we aball aooa hare clearing aether. Tula does nut mean aa Immediate restoration of the foolhardy confidence which prevailed before the cntj commenced, and a revival of apes-ulatio-a la fancy atocka, nor does ft ansae that there will be no inore failures aad so mora rev alaUona of weak apota In the buauieaa ayatenv What It does mean fsaceajatioS of theappra-henalvenea- a which haa lately prevailed la regard lo everythinc, a luoaenlnf of the puna atrlnc by eaptUUsta, a better eetimate of auund loveav menta. a lower rata of Intereat for money, and, eonapquently, a rte In the pricM of all rood and dividend paying aacuriUea. Theae result will not coum immediately, but that they will come before next summer I am confident, and, while tt may take a longer time to ant crippled concern on their legs, and while there will be a goo' biony mora buaineaa funeral, the healthy survivors of the erlU will, la a few otoulna, hart entirely paeeed through IC Notable Business Change. Jan. 1 the Chicago wholesale dry A goods firm, of which Senator Charles B. Farwell, of Illinois, ia a rAmber, will change from a private nr' VMasso&asi tion to a corpora ny. The V business will con ft,n nducted a re will be just as it ia at pro n fed do the no stock sold to I company. The reai change is to bo briefly ployes of the house niayherea to stock- holders in the compa The house of Farwe does the third largest dry g business in America, H. B. CLiflinl 1 Co., of New York, is the largest. TL en comes the firm of Field, Leiter & Co., which was started by former employes of Farwell & Co. The capital stock of the new Farwell company will be $4,500,000. Any of the 900 servants of tho house who have as much as $100 saved will be allowed to invest it in the stock ot the new corporation. Tho heads of tho company belisve that thus the interests of tho business will be looked after better than before, and that the clerk stockholders will be able to draw thoir mod est dividends besides. Th house is the oldest dry goods jobbing establishment iu Chicago. 1 1 is Far-mingt- jtax curvTT Scenic Route PCRIlODAXDrHZOIflAIST ru vms sf fit CsUferalaV-Hs- su lantii, fcri And f tat Padrw .sslsers raated for fair EessrU wker cart cesses ast aad nleasiro never cleya. rrtrrrrrx kuti.-- il hT 1H1 eta.bjx cajkmixo Teee mite --The Big aad It v. aha.ia. Gey-ee- ra Treee.-Tahoa.-- Taa rae Grand Case ot tho reeer the beaotlful Moeabraa rail. CaeUe korta. Ml bhaata aad la BiafalSaeBt vneery ef Lae aMahlyws atoeiuaiua, ail by day Uh4 it urst ictsis, mtst m toiu. XIUDIKQ for Breakfax 1 11 Fana. ef L uir Beeeh fr dianer. Oreoa. tnr oaaaec. oui rumrr. a raias tiiutai txtUe Peaea-ta-jra Oeurge E. Joatifwef the (am. rssrncT. Paaea-i- E. utiie Jjba Owild. BXttnococs Ci c. L. rtmrf. k. am Jeatiee of the U. Bawasm, CimiaMa Jaanaa U. Taj ruin cm rsacixcT. Jaetiee of the Peaee tiiaeiahla Joiah B. Carver. n. SOLID YESTIBULE TRAINS Denver, Cty, Omaha. EEEUNING CHAIR CARS OH ALL TKAIX8. Our Famous Dining Cars Artaosas to m thboosi Taarsa For rarther tntormatlaa eeaesrntnf tab Use, apply Is aay Ticket Assnt, ot addreet GEO. "W. VALLKRT, . Imfobtkd CIGAES. Office, rooms 88, 38 and 87, First National Bank builciiutr. PHYICLA NSA NTJSR JB. THOS. . I 30 p. m f Junction.... Leave flrand Junction.... Arrive lilenwnod Spri'g.. LeadriUe Arrive Grand Arrive Arrive Purblo Ar. Colo. Springe Arrive Denvor p. m a. m Wp.m Ria. fn :.10p. m 1:40 p. m a. m 1 0 a. m 9:20 a. m 8:20 p. m 1:3) p. m 2:25 a. m 1 M p. mj 3 2tt a. in ti. mj 8:43 a. m 1 :10 WEST BOCKD tSAIKS. iKo Mail 0:30 a. m Leave Denver 12:20 p. m Leave ( Vilo. Sprios itfi p. m Leave lnebio , m Leave Leadrille Leave Glenwood Spri'ira.. 12 Hit a. m Arrive Grand Junction.... 4J(0a. m Leave Grand Junction.... 4:40 a. in 8 :30 a. m Arrive Green River 850 a. m Leave Green River... Arrive Provo..,.. .......... 1:50 p. m 3:10 p. m Leave Prove 4:30 p. m Arrive Salt Lake Leave Salt Lake........... 4:45 p. m BHTO Arrive Ogdpn.... p. m 1 l:p. 10.-4- Ogden, Utah. m m m m a. m 1:10 p. it 1:15 p. m ft :50 p. m 8:10 p. m 11:20 a. m 12:20 a. m 1 :4S a. m 2 00 a. m 800 a. m United States Depository. . . . CAPITAL, . SURPIUS, $100,000. $185,000 Interest Paid on Time Deposits. L. B. J. E. Doolt, President. W. N. Sirn.i.iK8. Aotm, Cashier. Vice President. AM TO. M.TEAHEN FINISHING of the American Ticket Association. SHOP , Railroad Ticket U Twentj-flft- h One door link liiict ' BoGght, Pint" Street. Solrl and ALL TICKETS G0AK-8- Telephone 101. &.W rARia. ' a. CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS, Plans, specification' and estimates prepared and work superintended. Maps, plats, tracings, blue prints, etc., etc., executed on short notice. Rooms 3 aad 4, Union block. No. 362 Twenty Fourth Street, Ogden, Utah. S. M. OF ST. GEORGE. Oeorg and ilerrie England.' RICHARD CCEUR DE LEON LODGE, 0EDEBTON8 X. w;.. the Thomaa 31. .J . t o clock, in building. Twenty-foortand (.rant, Ogden City, Utah. SoPnirningi brother in good standing eoruially invitecLl .... l "k i Printed rnrmo J A. Look, r. ooiainea irom JT Tf rtM w wu or p " ot any 01 tne otti tretuo, J. BatsaTT, President. ? Hash Gillitt. Secretary, 1374 Wash Ave. J. F. Fam. Bobt. BsOOaXMtXX. CHICAGO Sausage WorVh ' t - Foot of Twentieth St. City Office, Chicago Market, 2254 Waehingto' OGDEN, UTAH. i SPEC! All order by mail or wire given prompt tion. Telephone 245. P.O. Box 057. atten- C. H. Greenwell & Bros. Wholesals ass Est ah, BUTCHERS. Meat , Poultry and Fish Try onr Pare Lard, mannfactnred by ourselves and you will never use any other. Mail order and wholesaling a special business with ns. Twenty-fourt- h street BOYNTON HOT WATER HEATER ! The Most Improved and Economical Heater in the Market, PEESHAW, A SPECIALTY. And Funeral Director Metallic Casket and Wood Caskets and Special Attention to Embalming and Preparing Bodies forpaid Shipment. Orders by telegraph promptly attended to. I have the only Hearse in the eitr. Tele- l first-clas- s phone No. lis PRINTING INKS I43 MAIN ST. Korth of the HontE Oil and Glass Company. SSOOOe-- m s nH .1,4 . .rit. tmi who, 11m. TI,.im.... 11 1. Tw la IMron lonlwwhqn-- f tbif t.I will ho ninriik Ik. dmtt whirl, Tmnm wnttataiwnmt. rI,.ym,,Al nim Mfeoifwl M obfl-r- . E..ili.Rd quickly . " mf?i ' " irew www mm irnwHT. I IwooinodTkiiiiM m4 proriViVil wilk mplornnt a Itm S"Jwbr, who in mtikhie ow Stone Tnroarb. ll'a M K W K. C A.LlJkX, lia SO, ! To Printers and Publishers: The Commercial Pi'bwshiso Compant is a largo and select stock of Standard, carrying Fine and Superfine fiews, Poster and Job Inks. Roller and Tablet-m- g I otnpoMtion. Sizes and Varnishes also kept in stock. Those in need of inks will do well to buy of Trb Commercial. .t o.r l. IrtllPHI sa u Hbr nx. Tonr as as a ui bk rCTr& WKW Hn of work. hlUHcI or oU. Km ia Ui.ir own locolitit,wbefrer thty llv. Anf MM MB 4n Iha K. lun. w tarwirt W. ilart joo. No rlik. Tom cms dorolo font wpm-- monraio. or n jroor time to tho work. Thl. It w iMd brio wonderful toecora to ov-- rjr worker. ttittnt; r oaralnf fromgt U to BcKioofft tnd upward f, IUpwnk tnd iwor tftor t little etnorlMKt, We ceo fkml.k .on tot em. r HPS. No tranto eipltln kere. Full ploenent tod tetck totoctutWe mia. 'rK?1Ea- - O..AtitsrA, yt FOB SAlt "4Hl Plumbing and Gas Fitting IN AXl, ITS BRANCHES. DOYLE 2334 & HALVEESON, Washington Ave. Call and get prices. liED.s0KY ivi ir, ICiiMi wMidvsrlnf ciujvmS. Books lMrotf in one Tudioic. Testimoniaita from vU xnrt of tho vlnh. PromMottu POtT TBJt, tmii on fl0pHovt4on to Prof. new xcts. iLraawM. rnui a UBl mVi n tosiorFAirjao tear JONES, Broker Railroad and Steamship A. TUSH. - DEALERS IN DENTIST. TMJSH 4 FABIS, LODCENO. 6. CITIZENS' BANK UNDERTAKER Utah Central Railway CAPITAL, Member C. - I. 0. 0. F. B. SNOWDEN, CIVIL ENGINEERS. Vice-Pre- And new they say it is the punctuation marks that have played the misarrive chief with the McKinley bill. They 3. H. BENNETT. D. C. DODGK. were in the wrong place, and made the OF OGDEN, UTAH. Gen. Manager. Gen. Pasa. Agt. bill say what it did not mean. Congress ought to open a night school for : $200,000. the proofreaders ia the government printing odce. The proofreader on a DIRECTORS: Short Line to Park City. newspaper who would make such misW. Warren R. A. Wells, John Keek. Corey, takes aa are made constantly in the Thoe. Cahoon, C. E. Wnitcle.C.Kobinson, THE PANORAMIC S. S. LINE OF THE Ad. Schramm, Theo.Robinson Kuhn, printing and copying of tho laws passed by congress could not keep his place a week. But then tha proofreader on a On and after October 28, 1t90, passenger and will run a followa: . newspaper owes his placa to his skill, freight trains rxSSENOEB TBA1X9. , not to his political influence. That SK10 a. m Leave Pnlt Lake.. makes a difference. Leave Park City. 4:00 p. ra HOUSE AND siax Arrive at Park City. 10::) am Arrive at Salt Lake 6:30 p. m Tho great fall at Niagara is receding rBKionx IBAIFS. into Lake Erie at the rate of 2 feet 2 Leave Salt Luke. 7:00 a. m Park City inches and a fraction every year. Since Leave 4)a.m :W p. m 18 Arrive at Park City 1843 it has broken oft tha underlying Arri re at Salt Lake 8 ALSO p. m Twelve auburbnn train daily between Salt rock strata and receded 104 feet and 6 Lake Mill and Otwk and House. City Sugar All people going to Park City vrill find it to inches. At this rate there will come a PAPER HANGING and CALSOMINING. their interest to take this line. time not so very for off when the most OUios and Depot: Corner 8th South and Main street. Salt Lake City. tremendous waterfall in the world will T. J. Mackintosh, G. F. and P. A. be only a series of rapids. J. II. Tonne. Traffic. Manager. HARD WOOD GEORGE JDEJSTS. . Office, 2427 Washington avenue over Horrock ft Sons store. Teeth without platea and saving natural teeth a specialty. No toeth or roots too bad to be saved by filling or crowning. Special attention given to children's teeth. Waeskn W. Corkt, Wm. V. HsLnucs, President. Cashier. Tdeo. Eobisom, and Manajror. returning, arrive FOBS, AY. A. COTTINGHAM, PHYSICIAN. In connection with sreneral practice, (rives special attention to diseases peculiar to females diseases of the genito urinary organs, diseases of the rectum, via.: Piles, fistula, fissure and u lceration ; disease of the ear, nose, throat and chest. Consultation free. Office over Postoflioe, Telephone SOB. UTAH NATIONAL BANK, Q 13. OF ALL KIND, Royal Colleg of Sunreons. England : Fellovr Soeiety Art and Science, Londun. Formerly quarantine oflieer and superintendent for New Zealand and Melbourne, Victoria. Address or call at 331 Washington Ave. Express. TRAIN'S. 00 DEN AND SALT LAIS. a. ro., 3:H0p, m., 8:45 p. Leave Ogdcn, m. Returning arrive Ogden 12 :30 p. m., S HO p. m. 3:00 a, m. Leave Salt Salt Lake, 320 p. m. S. BULMEB, Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposit. 8:15 p. 11 :10 p. 11 :23 p. I :M a . LOCAL BUiOHAM. Lake, 8 :23 a. m., H. C. BIOELOW. Preeident. JOHN A. BOYLE, Vice President A. P. BIuELOW, Cashier. l:iii.n IA1I.B K0. LODGE Meets every Tuesday and Friday evenings at Lester Park PanUioa. Member, invited. SURGEON-ACCOUCHEU- 11 i;: G E O N S- - Doctor in Medicines, Master in Surgery, L. S. A., London. p trmt NO. t, CASTO.V. OGDEN PATKIARCH MILITANT a. W. SMITH. ATTORNEEYS-AT-LA- BANKS. the Meet every VTedneaday in A. O. V. W. Hall Washington avenue, near Twenty-fourt- h etreeL Sojourning brothers in good etnuding are enl tli ally invited to attend. W. li. Uai S G. E. C. Shkao, See. SMITH, gMITH aid Domistto OGDEN, UTAH. JUiTjaoimnTrjiiKs.n;o ituntio I f Mail ' Exprera j'" 8:43 p. m Leave Oadon IHi.in Paid in, - $125,000. :40 a. m Arrive Salt Lake :Mp. m Capital v:M a. m I0rt p. m - - - - 7,500. Leave Salt Lake :20 a. m It uXI p. m Surplus, Arrive Prove 11 street, Oaden, Utah. Twentr-fonrt- h SAMSrOKD laUTS Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. a. m y lucutas, aWtl'i Prr ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Fifth 8t Nenr Young, OGDEN FKOVO, tPilXOVILLS TBtSTLB. Leave (Vden 3 JX p. m retnrnine, Oirdpn 12:30 p. m, A law has been passed by congress permitting one person to act as both pi- QOffiosvirjUirs, No, 206 Washington aveoae, Offloe, W. arr Umi. ... B. HEYWOOD, 1891. 11:40 ATTORNEYS-AT-LA- JACOB S. BOEEMaN, McNUTT & CO., U. W. Holds regular meeting aiirht .t 7 ill o clock in A. O. L. wTiiaU. Twesty-fonrt- h aver e street, all tujuuru ing brother are cordially invited to atteocl E.aSM,AO.Oerk- Offlee, over Utah National Bank, eorner of Wafchinrton avenue and Iwentj-fourt- h street, Ocden, Ltah. CURRENT TIME TABLE Leave Frnvo Arrive (treea Kiver Leave Green River BDWASD M. SLIOaOH ALLISON, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- stmbaSgaijge. la Effect Jan. l aV JIMBALL FKE PERFLUEB and TOILET ARTICLES. Rio Grande Western Railway. JAMS S. BIHSaLL. Druggists T)rnt fn1t box 816. of the Peaee Jamea Johnaoa. Cooslable r raneis M. belnap. J. W. r, I o.aCRESCENT VrTwentr-fourthatreet,Osde- oorsa rucucT. J ns tine Twentj-fonrt- h Praetiees ia tiie District Court and all the courts. Personal attention git fa to eollectkma. Remember tiie plaee. ia I'eerjr'a am Htm build-inear meat shop of (', H. (ireenvell A Hn., t'tah. P.O. Peter L, Sherner. Harrop. wii.aoa ranciKcr. Justice of the Peaee P. P. Iliccham. Conauble Daniel N. Drake. wmt wsBss raacnicT. Justice of tli Peaee-- J. W. Hart, ConilaUe Joseph Uocge. 0. I aar.UNION ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Simon F. Halvertoa. Caleb Parry. J tut ice of the Peace St Joseph, FREE maxxiott rtaxrsrT. of the Peaee Jnate C'unMaUe LOIXiE NO. I. W.UADas.E,See-y.,r'W-L,,,-)a- D. JOHNSON, y B. WHITE, Constable-Jam- es St. XiOuis, -. Oc-ien- LTXKB rmtXTKCT. Chicago, Build-in- AT-LA- J ant ice of the Peaee James Uutchina. Cmmsble Julia J. Hutdiin. t ll E. Backuasa, eenh. E1IEESON, ATTORNEY Boom 4. Cnioa block. Xi . Ctaiu strert. rBSCIKCT. E. i . Tisiting brother ar eordiaUy'inritad! Rooms 1$ and 30, First National Bank Oixlen, I'tah. r Wecbeada. I. 0. 0. F. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. - Xa t. Moett ia the A. O. V. W. Hall vnxis . aacaaos, IGHBEE Jaaticenf the Peaee Timothy KaaralL CoUbW- bjroa L. Bben. SAjnatrnxa raxencr. Jaetiee of the Peace ConetaUa Wiiaoa Poolter. rsEAaaat vixw rtarnrr. Jnstie of the Peaee W. H. CrandalL t'uentable Ueurge II. Mayeuck. yWSXlTt ARCHITECT. mrrui raanacr. r- - TJIXTAH EXCAMPMEXT KO. a. LAWYERS. Richard Ojra. Parker. 1M11 J. . t uuiaUat swtu. L KrcsLBB. Finer. 8TACB. . SIOW S. of the Peaoa Jotk CutataUa-Ju- -- N.u errrf 1 ReMaretetiuvc at I 3Ul X ssuuif bru!lrrs euroiauy sbvumi to auetoiL J. F. I'ULLIII W 1t- - CO, Opposite the Brooea and Bead Hotels. Fin Riii,Lwps and hin ines tiiucks. Bivsinti s rsanscT. ha Kuiadard I'tah. btuiiiuiar. Ok duo. rBBrrjicT. Storey. Jaanre Ueaaaer. Peace-Willi- aaoata. a. r. ST. SECRET SOCIETIES. ARCHrTECTS, Offices, raoaas It. IT aad II Xatfawal Bank B. Frarer. aemed Seated eoadavea d A. a WHLCB Peeee-Jam- es AuaBrnxs I'tah. ' pt MOSIX COMatAXPEJil. K.T. rscs! Tvwtr-vtwrthstrs- eJkos, Ucica, its a 1 on i7pTb... eo. ARCHITECTS, McKay. oca Ur aad tlird M a t. R.A.M. sutTvuar yoons 4 SMITH. nrrsnus rsarrscr. Jeetice of the Five Peaala. . Jeatint ef the Peace A. Parrta. Ix. SaUivaa. KCtriMKi rmsrvjacr Jaatiee of the Peaee Tal Gwaoa. laUe-- H. K.Maat. SLATSBTILIJI Xjincoln, CarswaMr'a est COSTRiCTORS AND BUILDERS. Tvestf-eseoaEast aid Wettiiartoe) aveaae, sueeta. aad TweaJf-tlur- d faareii f harla. TTansas ia EsBsaa.l fret i . t. bltia. CiUPTI. QUPES appLcauosu Aii von rwaausxt. JutwuawuenkT. aad Kasdea atop. Im saeocs ogd raazsrc Jaatiee et the Feaea B. Taraaa. t.lii mmUBlk, C0.YTRACT0R AKD ECILCER. . L EAtEOWS. A. . swaaaanairatwai legvlar TbtrUftmc r. a bus tix . Mei- r Bofle, tbeta. k. Harm. V. m Fr ersrrmJ -. a UadTOLm. Lax. tawa Joam A. Treatiaear Cn-ii- il ahle us fpjlsciscoixd pcktuxd SSHLAll in r Jnetire ef the 36H0URS aUaeOhS. a Dirt Ml J. Aecsaaw kxA-knrpo- v. ikeb vomit, so. KEEP. SETS OF E0CKS2T0 W. bbMKl. iaka KaaedL. las Perrf adaaw aad Jesfersoa areswas. tiaenitntial rtaract iiaaaa nasi obomm nacacr. 4mm. L taa. f fie IWa--E. A. MxOataiaL JnXHtKHT St DOWhOS. Us rig.tnsOUTt sad thsYUe. BErvvra ttOT-- hnrwe-- w ONLY W h iiii Cat Vver lee Hera, aWwa tnroven tha lewy vaey as i-Weatufml Vay a t&a nve laatef aleaiea v tha great city at sea Freed tea by the) das faeiew R 1st Jadce-Koh- evt y 'aJ.Tn ttaia Craa. A tuner L. $ ii r M O.iaCTt k. (owr-iti- al Aileav C. P. AMXatCAS lot and engineer of open steam launches of ten tons or under. It will be possible therefore for single individuals to have J. 8. pArSTER, steam pleasure yachts in abundance little "" gden kh. 1. 1889. ' on the various waters of the coon try in Several marine fossils have just been the summer. found, it is reported, on the top of mountain, Conn. The mountain New York city has 8,700 husbands is about 300 feet high 'and is seldom visited because it haa a dense growth ot who are supported by their wives. underbrush and is tenanted by rattle- QirK when you feel youare in a position snakes, y to support a husband, take one. Ja. GRAND Land BUSINESS CARDS. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. RAILROADS banhoodi Otamal andKERVOUS LtEXLITY; Weakaetaof BodyaadHizd, ClfU of Emm or EzoeosBS in 0 Id or Yron r. S. ke.t, SrK-- atMIIOOU foMr KMIerrd. H.iw to nNrr. tfd Slrrr:!kKKK,rMllIVKLOPI!l)ini.tf3l"il;T8001;t. ita obwlol.lt .orellltr, MI MS TKUTSKNT It due, Sentetttlrrrotie0 8ttoetw4rerlptrtttrH-o- . Write lker Dt'trtttl week, tiklueUoaawd ftceert KtUrd(tetlodl free, r KRIK MKOIOAL- - OO.. BUFFALO. No Vt ROCK! ROCKI ROCK! The McClain Quarry Rock is the Best in tne For prices delivered Brainard, Robiksox & Ansa la,, JUalaeT ington Avenue. Vr, Astreet Pamphlet ot S K0.b.t10 of Gray Granite Market call at office of Co., 2406 Wash- Vir-Xv1- , ' of Informs ton andab-i-P lae law, sbuwing ltow lofJ Oaveals, TradeK'W P"". CopTrtKhta, sent Sk.Atinm MUNN . X3U1 Breadwny. feiIUwjrw. fru-Mi- CO- .- |