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Show - , , THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY MAY. 20. 1890. 3 the Fotomao to the Rio Grande " It "Tfar wM eren more. It was a ground for thearraxgnmeotof the new administra- tion because of the neglect toexplain its civil policy to him. fa not he exclaimed, "to withhold plans and policy from me (if any there be) and expert me to guess at them." In his logical processes there was little stopping place between absolute disbelief or absolute conviction. By consequence he was apt to be vehemently right or wrong-- in any event, vehement in all things. If he agreed with the well; if he disagreed with it the government was wrong! That this dangerous quality did not lead to irre-parable mischief was due partly to for- tunate circumstances, but largely also to that instinctive loyalty which led the conservative principal of the Louisiana Military institute to abandon his con-genial position rather than "raise a hand against the union of these states." . He was as prompt to learn his mistakes as he was to deny that he had made mis-takes. He learned, indeed, with a rapid-ity that showed not only the extent of his theoretical knowledge, but his re-markable natural capacity for war. He made many mistakes after Pittsburg Landing, but he rarely repeated old ones. With every campaign he learned and rose. When Grant, turning eastward, left him the valley of the Mississippi for his department, he was equal to it. When, before Savannah, he faced north to bear his part in the colossal campaign that ended the war, he was not indeed the safest, but beyond question the most brilliant general in the army. More than Grant, more, perhaps, than any of the less noted generals who might be named beside him, he had displayed not merely military talent but military genius. Whitelaw, Reid in "Ohio in the War." MAN THE SOLDIER ,t Thorough Analysis of "Oump" mum's Career Which Appeared After the War. READ WITH INTEBEST. y BE be Criticism, it May be Praise, but iB Graphic Sherman Great " " by Experience. the briefest expression of Gn. "ns professional character may be 'nthe reversal of a well known Kinglake: he is too war-'b- e ,m by military- - Yet, like moat ap-D- S of such say'nK8' thifl U r just. He is indeed warlike by ,nd his ardor often carries him mcra military rules sometimes M at Kenesaw; sometimes to lory, as in the march to the sea; BSy things devoted to the serer-litar- y methods. In moving, sup-,n- d maneuvering great armies, akings in which rigid adherence h0(j is vital, he is without a rival Kiiial. I'1 the wllole branch of the s0f war he is the foremost gen- - country and worthy to be beside the foremost of the cen- - i strategist he has displayed in-b-still brilliant powers. He here be declared without a rival, indeed to be named after one or nerals who have achieved a much r measure of success. But the campaign in which he was en-t- o make a worthy display of his v against a worthy antagonist be studied as a happy exempli- - of the art of war. In the cam-- i through Georgia and the Caro-iea- s unworthily opposed and his oritT of force was for the most part helming; but he still carried the skill into the management of his ns, and drew an impenetrable veil iteryover his movements. Histopo-ioa- l knowledge was wonderful, and be observed that he never seemed ned with the manifold details which umulated, but, rising above them, n their import with a coup d' oeil nprehensive as it was minute, tiis plans there was often a happy ing of audacity with system; of de-o- f military methods in the concep-?tt- h a skillful use of them in the don. It was unmilitary, as he hitn-ai- d, to turn his back on Hood and t for Savannah; but there was no itary looseness in the order of i or in the handling of the cavalry, audacious to project this army he heart of Georgia, along a thread ilroad that for hundreds of miles ulnerable at almost every point; here was no unmilitary audacity in ire which established secondary the road, or in the system k pervaded the whole railroad man-e- nt and made it a marvel forever, all these details, too, he personally ed. He turned from a study of latest move to specify inds of return freight the railroad t carry; from the problem of what with Atlanta after he got it to the 6 of news agents, and the issue of a that the newspapers might be ported, but not the newsboys, ugh such minute matters his won-i- l energy carried him; and, when he A to the larger problems before not one trace of the fatigue from abor or confusion of the details ed the clearness of vision which he ;ht to the determination of Hood's m, or to the estimate of the diffl-'- s between him and Savannah, ire was unconscious egotism in his wag a long letter to Orant about lans with the phrase: 'I still have thoughts in my busy brain that i be confided to you." But it ex-- the) embodied energy and force s man. His brain was a busy one rs seeking something new, always ling a thousand chances that might ' occur, always roving over the e field that he filled and into many Jscure border besides. Physically as the moat uniformly restless man e army. t of this sprang many of those hasty off on the spur of the ent and expressed with his usual cess of language and habit of exi-sting for the sake of emphasis Wch, in their literal meanings, it J be so hard to hold him. No man is close of the war was probably opposed at heart to the policy of nation; but, in the heat of an argu-it- h the people of Hunts ville in days of 1864, he declared him-j- j favor of confiscation if the war jd last another year. No man prob-e-better than he how hollow was Ml of the Confederacy, and how "'collapse; but in the heat of an Qent with the secretary of war negro recruiting he declared, "the autumn of 1804, that the war "it fairly begun. No man was more "ted to the theory of overwhelm-rg- e armies, and for himself he "ded at least 100,000 men on starting 4lta; but, in arguing with st a concentration with Grant, tIared that no general could handle ' man 60,000 men in battle. liable, too, to amazing twists W in defense of positions to which notice committed himself. Before imittee on the conduct of the war t0fe to his knowledge that if Presi-uwl- n had lived he would have "d the treaty 'with Johnston. wWn he took this oath, he had seen "Welti's dispatch to Grant perempt-W'lddin- g him to meddle in civil consiJered himself fully au-- 1 '4 by the president to undertake Initiations. Yet. when he was ' produce hia authoritv, the most ;!jng lie could show was this: "I at interest in the subjects of your ' " 'Mentioning corn and sorghum, ?""i!1f'late a visit to you. A. LIS- - ''t'";"": feaiuwiii the dispatch, t (.uuiious and i, v i';! t' tljilt referred t' ivil ue-- j,.l,iw .j , his militia to """jrn and sorghum of the state. 1Vl'r" t i belie vo that lie and 'f'w t0 vst ie, a;nJ I.bave amy invilalion." .Such, on ; Ijv. .Siernvm. v:is authority 1," If", 1aw with (ieii. .Johnston ' '" ;f w:;r. 'rum SDDTH LAWN ADDITION. Now On the Market. LOCATION: Cor. Tenth South and Ninth East. ON THE CITY LIMITS. TWO MILKS FROM P. Q. LOTS FROM $100 TO StfOO. THE SITUATION IS GRAND. Overlooking the Valley. Call Early and Get Choice of Lots. CHOICE RESIDENCE. BUSINESS AND ACREAGE PROPERTY. BURTON, GlHCR & CO., Sole Agents, 269 S. Main St. " THE' FAIR 1 To Ye Lovers of Good Teas and Bargains. Firmest Decorated Ghinawarc, Good for Only One Week! 1 11.. FINEST GREEN JAPAN TEA - 30c, worth 50c " . BASKET FIRED " - 55c, " SI " FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA 44c, " 75c SUNDRIEDNATURALLEAFTEA45c, '" 90c " IMPERIAL BEST GROWN 64c, $1 " " GEM POWDER GROWN - 75c, " $1.25 " BASKET FINE DRAW - 60c, " $1,10 Basket alone worth 35c FINEST DECORATED CHINA TEAPOTS . 85c, " $1.75 " " OATMEAL BOWLS 13c, " 25c ROSE JARS 50c, ", 81.25 12 CHINA TEACUPS AND SAUCERS - 81.50, " 93.25 13 PIECE FINEST CHINA DECORATED BERRY OR PUDDING SET - 53.75, " 96.50 8. PIECE WATER SET WITH TRAY - 99c, " $2 03STE3 WEEK OlSTHiTl THE FAIR, One door west of Clock. ., . . GEORGE A. LOWE, . Dealer in All Kindt of First-Clas- s ;V -- Agricultural Implements, SCHUTTLER FAPM AND FRE1G IIS WAGONS, CdIiMs Buggies, ttois ai .Roai Carts of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels. WAREHOUSES STATE ROAD BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND SOUTH. Hi and Montana MacliinBry Company C. P. MASON, Manager Headquarters for all Glasses of Machinery. Engines and Boilers from power and upwards in stock for irarao diate delivery. Steam Pumps, Injectors, Horse Whims, Hoisting Engines Rock Breakers, Wall's Rolls, Ingersoll Air Compressors and Drill, Lubri eating Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeller Supplies, Silver, Gold and Conccntrat ilg Mills erected and delivered in running order. Maine Office ana Warerooms 259 S. Hair Street. Salt Late D. S. ; AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. All latest improved machinery at Em-pire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street. Telephoned Watch Brightou she is on tho jump. Edwin W. Skniur. Notice to Builder. On and after May 17th, 1800; we will deliver lime from tho old Pasco lime works at twenty-liv- e cents per bushel, building sand at $1.25 per load, gravel for cement work at $1.25 per load, building rock at $9 per cord. Leave or-ders at No. 50, South West lemple street, north of the Herald olliee. lelc-phon- e No. 277. S. Bambkhuer, President Utah Lime & Cement Co. 126 Main street. , J. F. JACK, Real Estate, 835 South Main. Bait Lais Cur. THE J cilidltiO MILWAUKEE & St. PAUL FOR ALL POINTS EAST. rt Is tho oulv line ninniwr noll.1 V'pxtllmln. Electric LiK'.ti'd. Steam Heated trains lietwijen Chicago. Milwaukee and Council UlunX Oma-ha. St. Joseph, Kansas City and Souiit City. AlltrsJns composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and me Finest Dining Cars Id the World. For tin t her information apply to the nearest UcRetomcor ALE)( Commercial Agent. 22 south Main street, Salt Lake City. The ladies appreciate the line New York opera bonnets now on sale at 44 Wasatch block. . Don't" forgot that we have removed to 57 East Second South street. A.J.White, Kcal Estate Co. F. Auerbach & Bro. Carpel Remnants! spclaI Sale Carpet Remnants! Sale to List from Tuesday, May 20th, until Friday, May 24th. Wc have marked them at Midi Low friers as to cW. out every Kcmnant, and customers wish there were more! 1 Iot each of Tawstry Hemnsnls at fine, 7V, ami If. IMy llrnwln ll'mniilii at 'i'n-- , fii. l. Xt, II AO ami J M.H,iirt HenmanU, lugmln ami Three ply Itrmnanu, ranging fi.m 2 upwards, at U- - than cost. We offer also three mwlo CariwU In Itody Uru!U and AmiOlcf at lit, II nil 4 1 Lot of lrto Art Hipiares at 9'1-- ea. h. Something New Under the Sun! . Ready mailt: Sheets and Pillows, hemstitched and embroid t red, suitable for every Household, at prices lo introduce thcru. Sheets at II. 35. IJ, 12.25. Pillow Slips at 65c, 75c. vc and 95c, andapwardj. We Continue for this week our Special Sale of Child's Lace and Embroidered Caps at 15c, 2or, 35c, 50c and 75c, each worth 50 jh.t cent more. llluck Lice riuiuic'ui,tSirisH and hjsh Point Floumiui. Cnpc. Us.se , Laces, Ihnutiiilly hm-hroiffrr- cff Parasols, and many other .0vcU1c just received. No? iii CMlfa's 14 Boys' Straw Hats ail Caps AT POPULAR PRICES! Our Shoe Department Carries First-Cla- ss Only and Warrants Every Pair Sold. We are .Never Undersold! ostxz - lexers - TO - --AJIU I Established Twenty-si- x Years In the Same Block. !r.Ai:Emucji&Hno. , D. VAN BUSKIRK. OKFICK Of T. C. STEBBINS The Van Buskirk Investment Co. GENERAL REAL ESTAiE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE FORMING OF SYNDICATES. AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL We do not haJndCOOD liARGA!NSJ EXPEUlKNCliU OI'BKATOSH and MnmlxTM of tho IlKAl, Ehtt Kxohamui 179 MAIN STREET, corner Second South. Tffi Union Mk ON SALE SYST15M. TO AXiX MOUNTAIN DIVIMION EAST, WEST, NEW TI ME CARD NORTH and SOUTH lay 20, isso. .. . --- --- UTAH CEUTfiAL DISTRICT. THE CITY TICKET OFFICE. hmir Trains Arrive and Leave at Salt Lake Citj as follows: FflOM TIIK noiith. K.prAi'lM.T MU Atlmlr fast Mall .... 9:.m. A,JVribT Northern tr .m. Park City 4 Utah 4 Northern LoaU.. fJS?I Atlantic Kxpmw........ ClVlt v muI Hum KKpnw. ; ' Portland and Butto Kant Mall 7W)j..ui, J", KX,m m. " M..MW W.UTH. - SOUTH. - FBOH TIIK ' " xfi.fnrriVTDiTHH lrt:K).m. J'lah Kx;ir.-- nuiM TUB WKT, " m ,. S V. . IU " " :4iJ.IO .. IHiim : " ::::::::::::: rwpim - .,-.m- 33tlt'"ljajceSc ' Weirterri. District. Pnvr TrmlnT Salt l- -k- O.Uy .Mrn . day, for WW, Hllvrr inty. r.r Btmlnmliir t:W V- rtr rttri- m. to Council Bind- -: l""";'" ' 3 w H H .It l.- - v, cww hi l jTv. PARKER, 7 ; C. F. RESgOUft Asst. Cen'l Fassengef E SILLG, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corn panj, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. Ah.hI.Iv IUx.ms. Fii- -t South street, oym H j . rir vn r n.r-.- t bh-j-. r. v. mm vr.. of Stetson soft We carry a full line hats in the latest styles Co. x Meb. 143 Main street. Having entered the employ of David-Se-store Kgbekt Kobekts. " ., ., ,. ,...irl table cutlery est Secon'l !"' . Dignity CuiU Money. Tom O'Neil believes that dignity should govern everything in connection with the mayor's office, and he is bound to see the idea carried out no matter what it costs. That it does cost money Tom found oat a few days ago when a tramp came in and inquired for the mayor. Tom replied that he was not in. "When will he be in?' next asked the tramp. "I can't tell you," said Tom, "but I represent him; what can I do for you?" "Well, you are just as good," said the man. "I want ten cent to get some coffee and bread with; I am hungry." Tom felt that here was a chance to sus-tain the dignity of his own and his su-perior's position, .yid, besides, he felt rather pleased at the remark of the tramp that he was "just as good." He therefore took the man ont to a restaurant, and, not to appear stingy, he handed him a bill r fare and told him to order what he vanted, thinking he might get stuck for fifteen cents, or per-haps twenty. He sat down at a table and began looking over' a newspaper while hia guest ordered. Presently the dishes came, and a few minutes later the waiter brought Tom a check;' it was for sixty-fiv- e cents. Rather amused at the man's nerve he went over to aek him if he wanted anything more, and with perfect coolness Mr. Man said "No," and be-lieved he had all he wanted. Tom went to the cashier and paid the check, and as he was leaving his guest shouted ont to him: "IH see you again." "All right," answered Tom, but outside he vowed the man would not see him again if he could see the man first. Chicago Herald. The Continental. This hotel is the recognized head-quarters for commercial men and tour-ists. Centrally located, it is furnished with everything pertaining to a lirst-clas- s hotel. For rooms at any time ad-dress . G. S. Holmes, Manager Continental hotel. Dr. M. I.C. lninan. Electro Therapntiu Vapor Baths treatment of all Female and Chi on c diseases. Will remove from 44 h building to the Wasatch building May 23rd. Ladies, before you go to tho beach, bloel and one of call at 44 Wasatch get those lovely seaside hats for almost uothing. . Railroad Ticket Bought, Sold And exchanged by J. mem-ber of the American licket Bioktrs association, No. 240 Main street "the" tailor, has revived his second shipment of iust Call and examine his spring, woolens. Block in rooms JU", -- v' Progress building. Rio Grande Western Rf. SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD Current Time table in effect from and after Mai 4, l s.)w. EAST BOUMD TBA1W8. ' No. S No. 4 Atlantic Atlantic Mall. EjtprcHU rri Si tl Ske I0:ssa.m. r.: p m vPProvo I: . Wsp.m. 9:l p m rSmBiwr :Sn p.m. : a.m Sn. 7:U..m. 4.45 a.m WEST BOUND TRAIN No. i No. s Purine Pacific Mull. Expf ?;-s-l,?4.- ITn. 'TKiVer :::::: i! J:k TrwnKlie? . ..'W:in a.m.illrir. p.m. i C I m.; S a.m. ' AmreP l,x:, j,.m. 7:, ,.m. Amvsalt - L.m.: a.m. ' LIM'AI. TRAIV. ' HVt I.AKE ASO OGtitS. " Arrive Salt La': i : BIMOHAM D WASAT.H. ALT LAK T.. only on ..I.mU. Train- - ntn to b.c.i.oi: n bargains. Call and see. i nrerwi.itney4Bu.liWf. . i IVntal parlors next to CnUen hotel. i . ' Notl. e of KerooTnl. . ' ;ii i.Iph.- - take nuliee city .r,J e he Walker "The lirul. MoiiiK. House. Sittth |