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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, STAKES )AV EVENING; AiMUL 1), ino. 7. VVATKIN'S ADDITION" To Salt Lake City, i e ; One Block South of Liberty Park, on East Boulevard , 1 . j RICE & GELDER'S ADDITION, --a & ;. $ --a - - n ,t 3 ,wt dcJioatlllj t0 1H11)lir for i,al.k (J) kxjr S r 1 1 I tn g : I : : Fifth East Street KT 'East Boulevard. Q ES g I , . oS 33 ft. deiHriitxl to public for Park, u UJ ""l 3 ; s i j I i s j Uf z - "S C " P a 3 2 2. , S ffj S, g 1 I l I ill) j 1 a m p S m S - ! r I Mill 1 B 3 3 ii.SPgg. GLENN STREET 66 ft. . O 3hH Tk ma 2 ffl B H 0 r Ba :g gs:: r--J ! s I I 1 I I I 1 I 0s li 03 il g ia i icg 1 1 1 1 1 ill g rn r S UX -- 53 p Y r"1 aa ft, dedicated to public for Farlc. g .S ' mmi7 . o f 4-- 2 SIXTH EAST STREET. 5 f) cu r3 s 33 ' ' j" ----- --- I H y,- . S yw - . MARION PARK. 03 ' -- mmmammmKmmmmmMm.ammmmmmKmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmm. ) hp-n;- J for I'luittaff. 12' iitn on tinulnvarit. iturM on Territorial IVwL ni;r on Fifth Hoiith. 'Hi mtm joinlnif linen VmU. (!. K. VA!ru."i, 'Jil Main HU TliTroybteum luuiwlry. Tlhuiia tifj, 1 li Main ttrt. WiVM ft, htato Itoad, U t Oth and tltti South. MtU'f ft, Mat ICnad, U)t flth and 7th fKoiith. WiWt ft, KUte Iwwt, lt titb tnt ;7tb Houth. ft, btU liiwil, bet Tthaud 8th Sontli. .'xlll ft, 8tnt lUuul nar tth 8mU. :)xllt, cor 8tt and !th Koutiu i ill, State, near 'Jlh South. Oir :irl Knt and tlth fixl, lllk 17, I'lat A;.Ut. Ox'Jil,;th South. Ijct 'laA an4 3rd Kant. rti), it'hmI huuiw, 4th bouth, Ut TlU nod Hill lju,t. I.V.I'm, Una rridini, 3rd S, Kt. tllxlt"j, Main St. bt tith and 7th Houth. Ao aura joining Ijibnrty Park, nar fioiilnvnrd. Hen our lint for Urem in Plata I and O. Alao aor jrrtn. I wo lot in 1'ork 11c. Mr'Au.tnTr.H Drom. .t ) South Main St, If you Hnnt anything in tli" fiirnitura oh IUkaatt Bu., I iW iUm triTt ItarritM llro. We i!riro our old and U'-- f tutnxT In mil and examine mir tn-- good Jil . I'W Min strrt i. hot lUnt. Part of an otH-- e or d'k rrwrn In I'imtiullv toi'titl and pleasant ofttVe. Addtvm" P. O. Box It, Railroitd TU-Ir- Koant, ftaiJ And axrhaaifwl toy J. K. UillajK, mam bar of the American 'IVkel broker' A eociatU'O No. --W Main s'.raot. Now pattern io aiilc ami aiix mum CrgiigM ahirU. UaMT M.4KMUM. Mm. Co., 1 1 J Main at. Pembroke quick job printer. t imifWrKL. tomwirrrlal Htrt, mr tha tr.re IUb. This tina llotal, atfkrtty flrj cum in rr,t i now cflvnt-.- iaduw-Difn- U to tha loral and traveling pubiiu whkh rannot b i':e!Id in It weat. Ontml tK iitj-in- . IUsataurant lacoanm:. tw-i- for abort or'U-r- n at aU hotira. V 11 Vmk-- u Uwu Pimxip, Proprtetoia. Clad There Were e Mara. Polita (iuent (to k W of anutmir orchea tra that baa lawn torturing t.iin for flftcea minuM) Allow am to coiiiratutata yoo opoa your ,:' a a l'adT. Jjrvlrr Thaik you. 1 am aorry the art tn few initruovini Unlhf, Polite (iuatt Ab, tbrelwbere Icoograta-lat- a inrwlf. Wert Ktoora for e. We can tfiva pe-;- term on tha foU lowing proportiee; call and Investigate; 1'.D oo th S, b- -t. ith and 6th E. 2'i7'i on tub , north of 5th 8. I'H 10 and VH"-- i la fear on 3rd 8, bet. 9th and imh E. Lot L Ulk . Hat G. 1M'J aad - rod alley 7tb E. and 9th ted ;h 8. ;H bet. t'th and 10th E. aad lit sad ad s. T. J. TiLte Jl Co, tf 213 Miin, opp. Walker Uoxit. Ml 15 STSEET. I have fur a for a few daya only a ehoiee pieve of Main street property at J) per eti.t UsUr ttio market price. It will pay you to hok into this. Talk quiek. Alan a large Itet of tirat-cla- s ti and :rik' prooerty on auay twraaa. .itn. IL Tot'acy. 279 a Mam at . 4. mmm mm Will make liret paynmnt Vi r n two beat lot in Park t'jiios La?o CoHivt-ir- . kixmia H and 3, Htitt-Aurbac- h blv.k. I.lnroln Pari j Still leada. Iook t'p ita aHar. Im j fore btiying lot in other addition. C. VV,iTt.j'r, 'M lft,n Street. ' . Air. Ktulili'a huilU. If a womun Ooca tiut liko a timn, h can clinnv'ti rir.a liitu n no man ivrr could. A ciTtuhi man, Mr. Smith, wan noti'd fur un extr.ionllimry and ronnlul urn lie (Jn uf lii ludr m'IkjuI-unite- s diwribod h iialliir with luiu tliim; "An 1 wuh K"'"K' 011 1 "f i lmn li 1 buw a aiiiila down 1? tint door. Wlinn I ciinio ncurcr I (lio' iivcri-c- i that Mr. Htiittti him around H." Christian Advwitc. tVhatl luilla Ink (omra Kraut. Indin ink in mini" from burnt camphot ind gum. Tho Cliitio unci Japniio uro tlm only innnufanturwri of thi Ink. TIid ri('i-- In a Udioun otif ad rrinrc cro.it fikill. Tlio liner KrmU of India ink mo dclicaUdy seen tod with attar of ri', and one stick about tbrM inche loiifr may cott four or five dollar". Ag Improve the Ink. Medical and burgical lixjrter. ea rroui jno ooy a iiavinj; taken tlio bluzo of a candle which he had i.oft near it as hu dropiH'd ualuf (i. It ww not long boforo the lad hud been re.stoid to couNoiouHncsB, tlio tultcrud curtui'ia torn down, tho cliuirinl bedding re-moved. Cut Mi'd. Gwyuuu did not reguiu her color. What was that klio hud wen! Should bIio ever foi t it? Uurulilinu Arthur Severn! Why, ho liud lii'ld her in his arniHl IIo had held her in hii uruia and who hud not vci'iued to Htnigglo she had not Boomed to menu! All the next day Mm, Uwvntm went about in a nort of a dreiun. Finally, fil-tering the drawing room ut twitlight, an bho had done tlio day bho iitug-gore-back. If there had bflun nny doubt in tlio night there wna no doubt now Cicraldino mid Severn were thora near thoflrc, very cloo together, and lie was bending, bending down over the ujiliftcd fuce. "Aunt Martha!" Arthur Severn started and stood up-right. It is a man's misfortune never tc look heroic thus caught in tho act. Bui Ueraldine only smiled a divine Mnilo. "Aunt Martha. Mr. Severn and I ure to be tiia-tit.- 'd next luonih." An hour later Mrs. Uwynne aaid: "And so this was tlio reason for your giving up your money?" "Yes. My money kept himaway from me. And I wunted, beside, to oiakesuru Ihut beloved me for myself. And ho does! He docs!" Mrs. (J wynno looked at tho radiant faw for a long, silent minute. "Yon uro cert ai nly she ob erred , w il li slow deliberation, "tho most eccentric girl I ever knew in my life!" And Ceraldine only laughed. Naw York Mercury. . S ACENTRIC HEIRESS. ; rer the long brown level of the land- - the pink coats made vivid spots, gruy uppiled clouds parted here and ", giving passage to silver. lances of ting light. There was a sea wind at e, bat it was tempered by interme-- e spaces of sandbar and of dead :eh of meadow grass, shriveled and 10 hunt was over. The wind blow nore keenly, t'a veering to the east," said the ig man who roda at Miss Brockton's and who had managed to keop near Ironi start to finish. "Fortunate wo such a capital day. Thero'll be rain lorrow." jthing original in the remarks. But why expect originality? Mr. Thomas iugton Itevery was a good looking ii, who sat his mount well and was ; faultless in the matter of coats and re, nails and hands and boots, it more could one ask? it Miss Geraldine Brockton appeared neaii attitude of asking the absurd, impossible. Had she not owned a on in her own right such peculiari-,-s hers such marked, curious ways wking at things and doing things really have seemed in questiona-urn- j. She was even as unseizable at ! point as those long rays of silver light that filtered through the and melted and was gone again as looked. Here, a few minutes ago, the glad blood in her cheeks caused lie rapid motion, she had seemed . animated, pleased with herself, life, with her companion, perhaps, now that the latter had simply utter-wor- d or two in a softer strain she Aliened and frozen, abruptly, un-reliably. ' the whims of women'." said "as Arlington Eerery to himself. jsrocston s orptv.cr ana pet, ana n:s tutor, The boy began to chatter away to his sister, but the tutor presently said: "Come, my boy." "Shall I give you a cup of tea, Mr. Severn?" asked Mrs. Gwynne. "Thank you; no." He was gone with tho boy. Geraldine had not spoken. After a little she laughed: "What a model tutor it is! How well ho keeps to his place!" Mrs. Gwynne flushed angrily, "I wonder at you, Geraldine! There are times when you seem lacking not only in feeling but in good taste! Mr. Severn is a gentleman a scholar! More of a gentleman and undoubtedly more of a scholar than any Gwynne of Brockton, perhaps!" Geraldine turned a little pale. "How very cutting! How you take Mr. Severn's part! Happy Mr. Severn!" Then, abruptly, without warning of any sort, she bridged the space between her-self and the little Moorish stand, and Mrs. Gwynne, in deep surprise, felt the convulsive clasp of two strong young arms about her neck. "Oh, Aunt Martha! Aunt Ma'tha! Aunt Martha! Don't mind me! lxm't scold me! I I I am unhappy! And in doubt! I am so tossed about! So-- so" Why why Geraldine!" But the storm or that phase of it, at least had passed already. Geraldine drew herself up. She set her teeth, her lips. "But I shall not be any longer. I am resolved! I shall know what to expect!" Her eyes shone, a brilliant smile flashed over the traces of tears. She opened the door and vanished. W hen Thomas Ashinton Revery called tho next day Mrs. Gwynne ws con-strained to tell him that Miss Brockton had gone to town. "What! Alreadv? She told me she "I am sorry very sorry for this But I cannot marry you, Mr. Revery. I shall never marry at all." At this' unlikely statement the suitor regained courage. "Miss Brockton! Geraldine!" "No; it is improbable that I should ever marry. Of course, many men m ight be tempted to propose to me, thinking me rich. But my property will soon, by my own desire, bo so disposed of that 1 shall have only a moderate income. Tlven should I marry, my will is so made that nothing I have, in case of my death, would go to my husband. So you see, rmch considerations may act as deter-rents." "Miss Brockton, you you cannot think, it is not possible that you would believe me" Revery was turning, in rapid succession, from red to white, from white to red. The girl pitied his discomfiture. "Not at all, Mr. Revery. I suspect you of no interested motives. But I do not care for you in the way you mean." Five minutes afterwards she was sit-ting by the fire alone, a scornful smile on lior lips that presently faded away and into a sigh Some one came in at the door as she sat there, but turned again, retreating. " At . the sound Ger aldine glanced around. , "Don't go, Mr. Severn; let me tell you of an interview I have just had." She had started to her feet again and stood in tho attitude she had assumed a little before, with her arms resting on the chimney top..' Dusk was coming on and the room was in a penumbra, sa?e for the firelight. These leaping flames illuminated the faco abovo them. Such a face! Arthur Severn felt dizzy for a moment. Ho had never seen her look liho that. She had never flashed that smile, that cyebeam, upon him. Shehad never addressed him in that friendly, jesting tone. She was suddenly all life, nil luift.npjis. all ch:trm. She seemed to slave a slave to nuttcrcrs, to rortune hunters, to every form of human hypoc-risy. Oilier peop) may feel themselves exalted by such a position. I felt my-self degraded!" . She slopped. Sho almost seemed to pant. The blood rushed to Severn's brain. He took a sicp forward. What was he about to to say? What-ever it might have been, the portiere was drawn aside and Mrs. Gwynne camo in. The words remained unuttered on his lips. ii But Miss Brockton spoke. A strauge spirit appeared to possess her, urging her on, goading liur to abrupt disclos-ures. "Ah, Aunt Martha! I wonder if you'll lie surprised, too, at my news. 1 have made au announcement which has stricken two men dumb Vitk astonish-ment already. ' .And yet it' does ti seem so strange,'' does it?' Mr; Severn seems scarcely to believe that 1 have given away nearly all my fortune."' "What nonsense!" said Mrs. Gwynne Severn had vanished. "You do toy such extraordinary things at times, declared Mrs: Gwynne. "Peo-ple will really believe, at length, that you are cot quito right, Geraldine." "Aunt Miirthu!" Geraldine stood up-right before her. "You don't belicvo mo, either? It in true true ! That was why I went to town to see the lawyer and" Mrs. Gwynne had fallen into a chair. "What! i'hen all I have to say, Ger-aldine, is that you are insane! absolutely insane! Who ever heard of a girl giving away her fortune before?" "Perhaps not, but" "You will regret this!" Geraldine gave a strange, slightly bit-ter smile. "I hope not!" "Jerry! Jerry!" It was her younger brother's voice and " one tt tart I. .rt I ,.r frnm a fitful uleen. She to make headway witn a girl as this?" "cn Hiss Brockton had dismounted T own door she . went straight into 'ty room where sat herchaperone, lr and companion, Mrs. Gwynne, 'sg lea. ,s kdy glanced up, caught tho look 'iRirl'seye and said: hat has Mr. Revery been doing?" Miss Brockton's magnificent Bashed fire. "Do you suppose I wnat that creature does?" you don't care for him he cares for me!" Geraldine laughed with in-f- , 8cni. "For my money, you that was the trouble again. Mrs. ane had perceivex at- once that the in one of her "moods." shaU advise you, Geraldine, to rid 'e f of that prepossession of yours. Jre grown morbid on the subject. quite capable of being liked for iJf. even if you are an heiress. Be "'k" suPPoso you are not pre- -' be an old maid? Then don't ask u of men." "ildine looked at her. hate tnj- - moneT,.. ghe Midt with 1 larant intensity. "I hate it !" would hate more being without "rred Mrs. Gwynne, sipping her J 'aink sor said Uie girl coldly. ' 416 mistakeni" Paused abruptly. A lad had burst room, followed by a vouugman, wk. This was Eddy. Miss i expected to remain out until after the last meet!" "Oh, she has only gone in for two or three days," Mrs. Gwynne hastened to explain. "Sho told me that she wished to see her lawyer and her guardian." Mrs. Gwynno smiled. "You know, she is a creature of moods." Full well did Tom Revery know it! Did one ever see clearly how one stood with her? He departed crestfallen, in-wardly fuming. She had seemed eome-time- s to like him well very well, and she was certainly a very handsome girl, and he w ell, he was undoubtedly in love with her; and there was the money! It appeared outrageous to the young man, whose own patrimony was less ample thau he could have wished it, that a mere girl and a stripling should each have inherited such wealth. That was the stripling riding by now, and the tall, dark fellow with him was his tutor. It occurred to Tom Eevery to wonder, in passing, whether the tutor ever saw much of his pupil's aister. "Must be rather rough on the poor chap if he's susceptible at all!" It was a week later, and Miss Brockton was not only at home this time, but had been sitting w ith Mr. Revery for nearly an hour. There had now fallen over the room a heavy silence. It lasted only a few sec-onds, but the pause seemed an endless one. Miss Brockton had risen suddenly and was standing with an elbow against the mantel. As her visitor seemed help-lessly to fumble for the fitting word she reneated a little nervouslv: wish to atone for her sullenness, her arrogance. What a she was! Changeful as a witch. "An interview?" said the young man guardedly. Ho would not let himself go. He kept a tight rein on nimsclf. "With Mr. Revery; yes fancy! I have all at once come to the conclusion that I wish to be married, if I am married at all, for myself. The heiress, Jli.-- Brock-ton, w ill in a short time have practically ceased to exist and there will remain only Geraldine Brockton, with a small income. Well, I told Mr. Revery this. And would you believe it. He did not propose to Geraldine Brockton, though a moment before he had offered his hand and heart to Miss Brockten, the heiress!" Sho was laughing now. Her eyes con-tinued to flash upon him with that strange lambent persistence. It was al-most like a challenge. What could she mean? Again Severn seemed to turn dizzy. Ho kept his outward composure by a tremendous effort. "If what you say is true, Miss Brock-ton, you will regret it, perhaps." "Regret eiving nearly all my fortune to charitable institutions? Ah, you judge as the world judges, do yon? I had thought differently of you, Mr. Severn. Why should I wish to be so rich?" she cried, with a sort of fierceness. "Other women may be able to stand the test. I could not. It s making me hard, sus-picious. It was making me doubt the whole world". It was stifling me. I shall have enough left for all the decencies and comforts of life. And I am free! Y2. I am free now. Before I was a started up confuiedly. Tho boy called again. His room was just across tho hall. An acrid odor of smoke touched her nostrils. Throwing on her wrapper and weak kneed with fear she threw her-self against tlio door. The hall was dark. Sho opened the door of tho boy's room a d;nso cloud roo toward her and sraoto her in the face. She cried out aloud once, twice for help and theu uttered tho boy's name, but there was no answer. ' Tho fire, which had smoldered at first, now broke out fiercely. "Eddy! Eddy!" cried tho girl and threw herself into tho room. She could see nothing. She was blinded she could not breathe. She stumbled over a pros-trate body. "Eddy!" she stammered again. Then nho felt herself wrenched away by a strong arm, and somo one had seized the boy's inanimate form arid dragged it out of the room and her with it. The next clear thing of which the was conscious wa3 of a tongue of ilatno run-ning up her pretty dressing gown and of being tuddenly enveloped in Arthur Severn's coat, while this covering and Lis hands and arms stifled tho just born blazo. They stood in the hidl and the cloak and tho arms were still around her and she was trembling in their clasp. LighU flashed out at the other end of the hall and people camo rushing along it, aad Mrs. Gwynne appeared, white and j oieatbless. ....... j "Merciful heaven!" j It was only a little fire, after all. tart- - Jralooay f llrnardlimrj. j tb Pari Jardln d 1'iantwj a fraqoxnt Vtrntor a it til kNpn "U not tbs xlralfo win b thtiiuxr thaa at umxI to bol Ha menu to tua to tx dwindling-wny.- "You araqulta right," rupliad tha ipr. "When I flnt took chargo ha waa alreadv jnalouaof tha oboluik, but I think ha wonld bavs noma out all rtirht if It bad not Iwm for tha Eilfol tower. Tuat will ha tha dtb of tba poor creatura yot. From tha Oerniaa. FalM Alarm. W!f (time, iuldnli;htl-ilor- k! Hiwland! Waka upl I litar Ui ruf.hiig of ailk and tha clank of rluuiui Iluitand Voo dof Horror! Then tba ara true. I a told ttiti tinua was banntad. Wife (own relievo-O- b, t that all! 1 wna afraid Fl'lo had lirokon loona and wae tnarlnj my new ball dram New York Weekly. Oriental IdVaa uf Punctuality. The indifference of time, characteristic of orientals, was illustrated in many umuxing ways whim first a railway was opened in a new part ot India. Coining but bitter cxpcrifiico could vonvinco thv natives that a train, unlike tho btil!o:k wagons they had m-- accustomed to. would not wait an indefinite time to pick up paHengcr. Tho deputy cornniis-sionc- r had on one oirasion, shortly after the opening of a new line, sent bis er. vant w itn his official letter bag U) mwl the train, and was inueh annoyed at see-in- g the man presently returning with it, having missed tho train. "You had not half a mile to go, and you knew that liie train left the station at 3 o'clock!" "Yen, truly, your majesty," replied thr man in an aggrieved tiae, "but when it strikes three here tho train goes from there." That was sharp practice of which h had no previoua exieriwii:, and it wat evident that ho did not think it very creditable to the company. Teuipto Bar. A Xalural Qntrf. Army Ktudrnt (to new arrival) llullol my bantam: wtwt'e your fatberf !w Arrlral A furnw. "Then why didn't he make a farmr of youT "1 don't know. What'a )our falborf (IrnprtwJilveiyi "A ("Ullruian." "Tlin why didn't b make a (imtlomaD uf your I'lrk Me Vp llow lea CntUrra tteee Htme. The danger of cutting k-- lfre it b-- attained a thirkna of t Inrd.ra. or wiore in great, urA number of horvl have beeo lost by their br-in-g thrvusri Ibeico xthilo working tb plow. Old Icemen mj, however, that by putting alipnooKi around tba animal nck it goe under the ke, tha work of getting it out U not great. Tli action of the noose itopa lh animal'a brthj. in, and toon cause- - the body to becoiu ioflald with winJ ao that it will fl 4on tho surface, wlirn it U easily bauiod out upon tha ic. Hoauari i'.ttoid. UPC AND DEATH. From morn to ee tturr Knizz'4 Ufa and Iwato. AtflrstlH3aJtonilthHlieTtnraJtH i Ojnail. et an fo of ril worth. J fco firm tb-- ir trt, tn uiylwturtwt Ur brwlb. But w.-- rt tbe Umrp rvl ua cut turo-i- ka ; Of U!ra rlimdt. t e tne browa arm' .b Tighten erd lr that ra,lit form Ut earth. And riKUlrnly Uts fell opo tbe bratti. An-- tbea tii worxJrr caiu for wivra I flt T where ibun tTM aotapnaieu d"n f?8 InoildBB!i'ltbebcdTitmtIh. And etx--n and where a went I eookl ant u ft t eiM only lortn wa kft of Uj who fnurht, j TIM km(. dark Im of Lwaili --and It w i d. t'fcilUO JJ..IE3'A5. I |