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Show v ; ' . v' r" ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATlT1?n --"TNE 21: 18'JO. I r . o the Biurr. , Salt Lake City, and on motion of his old acquaintance and friend, Arthur Brown, Isq., he was admitted to prac-tice iu the Utah supreme court by Judge Zane, Judges Anderson and Blackbufn assenting. Early iu March Judge Miner returned to Marshall to settle up his affaire preparatory to moviug his family to Utah, and he is expected here in a week or two. He is about fifty years ;f age, and has an interesting family. There is no doubt that Judge Miner M ill receive a cordial welcome here. JL'DKE nilMKR. The president has nominated James A. Miner, of Michigan, to be associate justice of Utah, in place of Judgo Hen-- j derson, whose term expires next month. Judge Minor is a well known lawyer. 11c is a graduate of the law department I of the Michigan University. For the past twenty-si- x years he has successful-ly practiced law at Marshall, Michigan. He has taken part in many of the most important litigations in that state. He is conceded by all who know him to be a thorough lawyer, and a very able j man. i; Judge Miner has been intending to i locate in Utah for the pa&t three yean. H paM-'e- last fall and this spring in Many Yean o the Beneh. On hie decisions in railway and ad-miralty caies principally rest the fame of Thoinaa W. Drummond, of the United States circuit court, who died recently at his home in Wheaton, Ills. In 1660 ha took his seat on the Illinois district bench as an appointee of Presi-dent Taylor. Nineteen years later Presi-dent Grant made him judge of the Sev-enth circuit, comprising the states of Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana. In 1384 he retired to private life to pass the re-mainder of his days in well earned re-pose. At the time of his demise he was over 80 years of age. As before remarked Judge Drummond made his great reputation as a jurist in admiralty and railway cases. Born at Bristol, Me., the son of a Scotch sea cap--. tain, he took an interest in everything pertaining to maritime affairs, and his practical knowledge in this direction natur-ally gave force and weight to his decision of causes involving the rights of owners, shippers or sail-ors. It was his ; fortune to ait upon the circuit JUDGE HCMom bench during two great financial and railroad crises 1873 and 18T7. By 187S over 16,000 miles of railroad had passed into the hands of receivers appointed by Judge Dmmmond, and each of these re-ceivers had to make detailed reports to the court. The mass of work imposed upon him was almost incalculable, and that he achieved the success he did in Straightening out innumerable financial tangles will always remain among the lists of remarkable legal triumphs. Two eons and four daughters survive Judge Drummond, all of them well established in life. ,J.. . John Hay , O grandly-flowin- g river! O silver gliding river! Thy springing willow shiver In the sunset as of old i They shiver in the ellence Of the willow-whitene- d islands, While the sun bars on the sand bars Fill the air and wave with gold. O gay", oblivious river! O sunset-kindle- river! Do you remember ever The eyes and skies so blue On a summer day that shone here, When we were all alone here, And the blue eyes were too wise To speak the love they knew! O stern, Impassive river! O still, unanswerlng river ! The shivering willows quiver As the night winds moan and rave. From the past a voice Is calling, : ."" From heaven a star Is falling, And dew swells in the bluebells Above her hillside grave. -. THE SALT LAKE TIMES, By T. A. DAVIS. THETiMEMspumTshwi every evenlnp: (Sun-da- v excepted!, and Is delivered by carriers In Salt Lake City auU Park City at 75 cents per mouth. 'ThbTimks contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service cov- - ering this entire reglqii. Thk Turns Is entered at the poit nfflne in Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails as second class matter, "Persons desiring Th b Tim bs delivered at their houses can secure It by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery Is Irregu-lar make immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to the Daily Times. (Always In advance.) IS months ? 4.1W .. .oo , '""'.'. n Our Telephone Number. 4fit. purpose, simply because labor can not find employment in their vicinage. Salt Lake is the natural smeltiug, manufacturing and commer-cial center of the entire inter-uiouutni- n region, aud it should at least command, iu time, all the trade between Arizona and British Columbia aud all the way to the coast. Not a ton of ore iu all that vast region should be permitted to be pulled past our doors. In time, we ought to manufacturesevery pouud of steel rails used between here and Cali-fornia. Not only this, but we ought to sell every pound of sugar and coffee, every yard of calico and suit of clothes to the people within the limits mentioned. But in order to make a great center of the kind proposed, it is necessary to get the people here, aud in order to do that we must give thein something to do to support themselves. Eternal vig-ilance may bo the price of liberty, but eternal rustle is the secret of success. The way to insure the prosperity of this city, therefore, is to encourage manufacturers in every way possible. Let the streets, morning and night, be crowded with a moving throng of mem-bers of the bucket brigade. We should have more smelter? in Utah, but smelting is only one of the many industries that need to be built up aud improved iu this city and terri-tory. The manufacture of woolen goods is au iudustry that can be carried on hern very profitably. It has been fully demonstrated iu ihe woolen mills of l'rovo that we can uiako cloths, yarns and knit woolens equal to any in the world, and this, too, without the impor-tation of any foreign wools. We ought to make nearly our entire consump-tion of these articles; besides selling some hundreds of thousands of dollars worth in the territory north, south and west of us. BUILD V ZION. While many schemes have been pro-posed for advertising the resources of Salt Lake and generally booming real estate, it must be remembered that after capital gets here and is satisfied with the outlook, there still remains much to bo done to induce it to stay, notwithstanding the fact that all that was promised with reference to our material advantages has beeu substnu- - tinted, The fact is, Salt Lake offers really no moro inducements for the profitable employment of a large capital today than it did ten years ago. We mean by this that every iron mountain was just as high, every vein of lead and sil-ver just as thick and rich, our valley just as fertile, the hot and w arm springs just as health-giving- , the bathing just as enjoyable aud the salt kissed breezes, which blow over the lake, just as balmy and invigorating then as now. So there is something to be done even after convincing tourists and pros-pectors of the truth of our advertising statements, in order to get thorn to u with us, and aid in building and rearing the most beautiful and pros-perous oity between the continental di-vide and the Golden Gate. That something is logive capital sub-stantial assurances that it will meet with appreciation and here by onr own citizens iu promoting and sustaining any cn'erprise which will employ labor, for upon that one factor depends all the success of any and every undertaking. Town lots have no value if there is no one lo live ou them. There are many beautiful sites for a city in the states of Kansas. Dakota and ail over the west, but they are : not fitilized . for that j ARRIVALS AS1) CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of mails at the Salt LjUcityJstceJ Z7ZT lAirfvelarWase at" Depot. Postofflce Eastern, via U. P. R'y 8:40 a.m. T:10a.m. Eastern, via B. G. W. R y 6:f p.m. 9:30 a.m. Western lrt::X) a.m. (HWp.m. OsdHii 10:.'a,m. 7.10 a.m. oSden 4:00p.m. Ojzdcn 7:p.m. :0"p.m. North and Northwest.... 7:mp.m. 4:00p.m. Park City ,10:30 a.m. 7:10p.m. J'arkfHty j:?2'm' Southern 0:50 p.m. 6:10 a.m. Southern (dosed pouch Mtlford. Frisco and bey'ri:10:10 a,m. 9:00 p.m. Ulnghatii Canyon Bud! West Jordan 4:p.m. S:40a,m. Tooele county 3:45 p.m. 7:10 a.m. Alta and Wasetch ..l.;!Jje . JO WH F.KF. Til K TIM KS IS KOBSALK, Tub Salt Lark daily Times Is for salo at the following places: 1IOTBI.S. Continental Hotel, White Hnu Walker House, Cliff House, Ttillen House. W.Elmo. Metropolitan Hotel. NEWS STA.KPS. 'shr 1 O'Connor', Main street. H. M. McAllister, 7a Mirgett Bros., 7 " Ttvhoilds. t;a C. H. Parnons. ill " Hates k. Kimball. Park City. H. C. Morris. Ogdn. James A. Plnncy. Boise City. Idaho. SATURDAY. JUXB 21. 19PoT IX PATRIOTIC STRAIN. In these glorious June days, when heaven lays its ear to the earth to listen to the music of life' that rolls around the world, the American Eagle, bird of ancient Jove and modem Freedom is plumiug himself preparatory to soaring aloft on the national holiday, the Fourth of July. The Times has had an- - eye on the Bird o' Freedom for soino time and has noted with pleasure that as often as ho lifted head from wing his bright eye turned with evident interest and mark-ed attention to the crested ridge of the Wasatch range. The stir of the thous-ands gatheriug in Salt Lake seemed to "have set the American Eagle to think-ing that the course of Empire was still going out West, and he would have to spend his birthday thissunimer inZiou. The Tim Kg, therefore, confidently pre-dicts that the brave old bird will be in Salt Lake on tho Fourth, und that henceforth the continent will realize that the center .of life, liberty ami the pursuit of happiuess will be found on the crown of the country, beneath the blue of Utah's skies and by the shores of the great salt sea. Keep it in your mind that this is a grand laud. From the low, iron-boun-coast of bleak Labrador to the Golden Horn there is no area moro beautiful in its surroundings, more clean and sweet and clear in its skies than those of Utah. Its valleys are capable of au almost unlimited productivity, and just as fast and as far as water is applied to it Hit soil hursts into wonderful life. Tho mountains of Utah' contain the minerals that have hitherto been found about the world. Many millions of dol-lars have already been gathered from our great treasury vaults, but the work is not more than fairly begun. Iu every direction from Salt Lake are millions of opportunities waiting only men meu with courage, men with per-severance to set all these mountains to singing with tho joy of giving up their golden stores for tho benefit of tho crowing race that upon this great con-tinent will for thousands of years to come make glorious tho Fourth of July. for Many Years Publisher. Fletcher Harper, a member of the pub-lishing firm 6f Harper & Bros, in New York city, who died recently, was the last surviving son of Fletcher Harper, one of the four brothers who es-tablished the bns-ines- s. Born in 1828, he took a voyage to China before the mast when only 15 years old, spent some time at Co- - tlumma coiiiiezo. rMTCHB HARPEK' made a European trip, served a long apprenticeship with the firm of which his rather was a mem-ber, and at the age of 41 succeeded to a partnership. He was a widower and leaves one daughter the wife of Hiram W. 8ibley, of Rochester, N. Y. Five members of the firm of Harper & Bros, now remain Philip J. A. Har-per, the senior partner, a son of James Harper; Joseph W. Harper, son of J. Wesley Harper; John W. Harper, Joseph Henry, a nephew of Fletcher Harper, and John Harper, son of Joseph Abner Harper, who recently retired. Tre Great American Triump The Highest Endorsement Ever tended an American Ma-nufacturer. S1I4T I IS, Receive the Appointment of PU Manufacturers to Her Majesty, Queen of England, and the Ro Family. Cabled Statement I . From Loyppy I Brings the Information that by Royal I Warrant L Have received the appointment of "Pi; I Manufacturers to Her Majesty, the Qui of England, and the Royal Family," I This Royal Distinction, Conferred upon an American manufacturer, again confi the position of STEINWAY & SONS as the leading he of the piano manufacturing industry in the world, a ver J fully indorsed by the American i public. . - Nineteex new subscribers since yes-terday. P. S. Keep your eye on The Times. A'nt person who lias not been couuted In the census should call at once on Mr. A. M. Wood, city supervisor of the cen-su- i. at 207 South Main street. 1 Steinway Piano Has made its reputation known throughout Civilized World, and persons in every stati of refined life recognize its merits and dejjg in its use. Western Agents: CALDER'S MUSIC PAU0 45-4- 7 West First South Street, Sal t Lake City, Utah IMtlNCIIMl. CONTENTS OF TODAY'S TIMES. Waking-- Tax Ttilln: An lntreat!ng Washington letter by Walter Wellmau. Illustrated. T1i New siid Mia Old: The dress of women In the olden days as compared with that of the present time. By Olive Hooper. Illustrated. World'a Fair Mareh: Music by Herbert Major. t'ongTesnnieii'n Homen: A description of the residences of four well- - Known representatives. By Harvy K. Kland. Illustrated. The Famous Pony Ex pre: One of its originators still alivm A 1 una Tlu nlniiAi. J Juliet Corson tellshow to cook and nerve It. Captain Adrian O. Anion: sicMi of the famous base ball player, 11. luMrated. Chess and Cherkero: A problem in each. The Police of Chicago: A Wff force mads up of Btalwart. men. Illustrated. (tnlrcae and Mall: Some suKirestlom,: al?n the plan of a hand-some house. Illustrated. The Parisian Faith iona: The Marquise d'A writes rharmtnply of the crowns of glittering l'aris. Illustrated. In l ove's Hands: A legend of Pensacola. By Maurice Thompson. Chapter II. Illustrated. False I)iu , . A story by Hndyard Kippllng. Telegraphic : 'Associated press and special dispatches from the four u alters of the globe up to !!:! p. m. Local News: All the news of Salt Lake City and Utah. F. a. Keep Your Eye on The Timet: Von will always find something iu its col-umns to interest you. THK SKVIKR VALLEY. Couunuuiualod. To adventurous aud sagacious pros-pectors and investors who prefer to take time by the forelock, and to skirmish in advance of oncoming rail-ways the mountain slopes on either side of the middle and upper Sevier valley, iu Utah, present great attractions. Tho secretary of tho interior, in his report for 1800, refers to the mining claims made by Mormon hunters and prospectors in tho Ohio mining district, west of what is now tho town of Marysvale, in Piute county, on the Sevier river, as "valuable discoveries of rich argentiferous ore," and to the lo-cality as "a continuation of the geolog-ical formation which holds the rich sil-ver ores of White Pine, in Nevada." As early as 1870, rive tenderfeet, resi-dents of Chicago, (the writer being one) sent an agent to spy out this camp and to report with samples of the ore. His first letter is dated April 15, 1870. He writes, among other things: "This mining district differs from most others in the clearness with which the leads may bo traced, both wall rocks cropping out from one to twenty-liv- e feet above the ground for several thou-sand feet, with traces of them for sev-eral miles further, so that should the ore pro7e rich in qualit-- , there can be no doubt as to the quantity." Some 7000 or 8000 feet of mining properly was purchased, and with, a fatality which has ofteu attended the operations of greenhorns in mining enterprises, expensive and successful efforts were made to get the cart before the horse. A stamp mill with a ca-pacity of twenty tons a day was built before the mines were properly opened. But the financial blunder, disastrous as it was to the company, served to draw attention to the splendid possibil-ities of the district. "He serves best who stands and waits," applies with force to the first arrivals in a promising mining district. Hasty and injudicious expenditures often diseourago first investors aud, in the reaction, injure the the district. Among the eight or tenmining prop-erties in which the aforesaid company obtained interests was the "Bully Boy" and "Webster," now owned by Salt Lake parties and which, in the not distant future, are probably destined, under the same management, to supplement the famous Ontario aud help make Utah prominent in the arena of the world as a great producer of the royal metals. This property is now owned and patented by It. C. Cham-bers of Salt Lake city, and associated capitalists. Of this vein, our agent wrote in 1870: "This is a mammoth lead between wall rock which, in some places, crop out as high as 00 feet above tho outside surface. A tunnel is started in 25 feet, showing a solid mass of black and white quartz with rich pay streaks through it. From one of these I send you a sample. Should the black and white rock in this vein prove profitable to work, it would employ two or three mills, as the ease with which the rock could be got out and tho large quantity is really wonder-ful." Before me are printed reports made in 187:j by R. C. Chambers and Johu T. Boyd, the California mining expert. From them it appears that the develop-ments ou this champion vein of Utah do not exceed 125 feet in depth. A cross cut at the bottom of the shaft shows an average width of the vein of about fifty feet. An average lot of 1090 pound's taken from the whole mass of ore ex-tracted from the "shaft and drifts gave an average assay of $27.07 gold and $38.51 silver, or a total coin value of $115.68 per ton of 2000 pounds. This claim, notable on account of its size, is much below the quality of ore from scores of properties in the district. When the great Ontario fails through extreme depth, or any cause, to pay ils imperial dividends this southern Utah mine will astonish the world with its hundreds of clanging stamps and tho Ohio mining district with its scores of producing and profitable mines will have a world-wid- e reputa-tion. The multiplied mineral, agricul-tural and grazing advantage and facil-ities of the Sevier valley and surround-ings furnish material for extended newspaper articles of interest to new-comers in Utah. When the railways now builUiug and heading in that direc-tion are completed, no part of this rich and beautiful territory will offer greater attractions to "settlers, investors and tourists than that favored section. j J. F. B. j WHEN AND WHOM TO MARRT. Rules That Have Been Tried and Seldom Found Wanting. Boston Globe. Whom to marry and when to many are grave questions that confront many people who have not yet come to feel that marriage is a lottery. Hence arise questions like the follow-ing: 1. How can I tell when I love? 2. Can I afford to marry, if poor? 3. What sort of a person will I bo happy with? 4. Will I always be loved? 5. Will I always love? 6. Will I ever see somebody whom I will love more? 7. Shall I marry young or bhall I wait until I am mature? 8. Should a man marry a widow? 9. Should a girl marry a widower? 30. Is it always well to marry if one loves? 12. What is love at first sight ? And many others. Ye who are married can best answer many of these questions. Only one who has made experiments in marriage in all its phases could singly answer all of them. And not unlikely the result of such experiment would prove any-thing but edifying. I am, therefore, prepared only to give the result of my own venture in the matrimonial boat as a partial guide, completing the latter by giving the re-sults of other men's and many women's ventures, or marriages. Probably the first approach of that tender feeling known as love is felt when at school a red cheek seems to the average boy lovely as a peach, and he respects the possessor for her gift. Maybe a big blue eye strikes him as prettier than any he has seen in the picture book mother bought for him for a Christmas present, and he wishes that he might have this living picture book near by to look at when he chooses. Now, she with the red cheek or she with the big blue eye may see across the aisle in the little school room a bright little fellow whose clothes fit as nicely and look as pretty as thoso on the doll sho takes delight in fondling at home. For a doll is the first object outside tho immediate household for which your little daughter shows and liking. The doll is her beau ideal. To win her favor one must conform to that model Its shape, the color of its hair and eyes, its clothing, sreak to her language mystic and full of moaning. To her it is the symbol of mother's care, first love, wifely devotion, and perhaps the incentive of thoso sweet flatteries that In after years may turn some poor fellow's head. The influence of the doll is never lost; it survives through life. Behind it all is the desire of possessing something to respond to tho feelings, and rather than not have anything we too frequently take what does not satisfy our de-sires. And as our impressions of what we need are true or false, so will posses- sions bring joy or sorrow, and when the question comes to us, whom and when shall we marry? we should in-quire into our needs and ascertain just what sort of a partner will supply our needs. The question should never resolve it-self into whether blonde should marry blonde, whether brunette should marry brunette, or whether partners should ne or diflerent complexion. An inves-tigation on the complexion hypothesis might prove entertaining, but would, I fear, bring us back to where we started. But to my answers: 1. You are in love when you abso-lutely need the object of you affection. 2. A poor person can afford to marry if marriage will increase the possibili- ties of escape from poverty. 3. You will be happy with the one whose tastes, education and moral views are similar to your own. 4. You will always be loved if you observe the above rules and do not lose sight of the fact that Still in mutual sufferance lies The secret of true living; Love scarce is love that does not know The sweetness of forgiving. 5. You always will love if you realize that obedience to duty is the only med-icine for conscience, and that perfect happiness in this world tit least is but the shadow of a dream. 6. You will see somebody you will love more when your sense of duty be-comes blunted, which will only happen in case you have not observed the first rule laid down. 7. Marry young if your nature has developed fully; if not, wait until vour nature has developed. Pmther than marry when undeveloped never niarrv at all. 8. Marry a widow according to rules laid down previously. 9. Same as No. 8." - 10. Always marry if you truly love, but do not confound fancy or infatua-tion with the soble passion. 11 and 12. There is a love at first sight, but it is simply a quick and mu-tual apprehension of similarity in tastes, education and moral views " Telegrapher Roloirra'i Untimely Death. Telegraph operators and those inter-ested in electrical affairs all over the oonntry were grieved the other day to learn of the death of Mr. J. W, Eoloson, one of the New York night managers of the Postal comnan-v. . whose demise at a Brooklyn hos-pital was due to injuries received in a collision while riding a bi-cycle. Although bnt 31 years of age, Mr. Roloson hadaohieved fame in his chosen Iprofession.andup to last spring was accounted the fastest sending J. w. roloson. operator in the United States. At that time, however, the distinction was wrested from him in the New York tournament by a young man named Pollock, living at Hartford, Conn. Despite this, however, Mr. Rolo-son, was generally conceded to be one of the most excellent and accurate teleg-raphers in the country. He was widower and leaves two ions, one 7 and the other 6 years of age. Ot R WATER SUPPLY AND ITS RESULTS Artesian and flowing wells are to play an important part in the, water supply of Utah. The surface of tho country, average rainfall, tho pitch of water-sheds and the drift of subterraneau cur-rents, will, when known, indicate with great certainty the basins where per-manent supplies of water may bo ob-tained by driving and drilling. Actual experiment alone will dotormiuo questions as to depth, rock strata, its dip and bend and the location of re-ceiving basins. Contiguity of high mountains, with precipitous, sides and rocky slopes, will largely settle the question of the volume of water pre-cipitated aud percolating on and through a certain area aud collected in accessible rock basins. Some thou-sands of fertile acres within one hun-dred miles of Salt Lake City are open to settlement and irrigation by flowing wells, aud the investment necessary will return fifty per cent on the cost. The fertile valleys of Utah, running north and south for some 400 miles be-tween mountain aud mineral ranges, are admirably situated"" to obtain, through flowing wells, abundant sup-plies of water from subterranean basins fed by melting snows from the gorges of these mountains. Xo soil ou this continent excels in fertility that of Utah when properly irrigated. No home market for farmers, herdsmen and fruit-raiser- s equals that furnished by the prosperous mining districts opened and and increasing in number throughout the whole length of this territory. To-day the demand for fruit, grain and farm products exceeds our home supply. Miners aud farmers, with more or less of capital, are greatly needed in Utah. As the valleys are tilled with small and well tilled farms, the adjacent mount-ains will be prospected for minerals and profitable mines developed. With these sources of wealth opened, towns and cities will have a healthy and legit-imate growth. We are more than sup-plied with idlers and Micawbers wait-ing for "something to turn up." For-ward the working brigade! The Times today publishes au inter-esting lot of milling news. The atten-tion that this paper is paylug to the mining industries of Utah is appreciated by the public. Mr. and Mrs. Potts were hanged in Nevada yesterday. Capital punish-ment may be all right, but we don't believe in hanging a woman. In this case the woman may have been coerced by her husband to take part in the mur-der for which they were hanged.' Incompleteness. John Clarence Harvey. I wonder if ever a song was sung but the sing-er's heart sang sweeter ! I wonder if ever a rhyme was rung but the thought surpassed the meter I wonder if ever a sculptor wrought till the cold stone echoed his ardent t hought I Or, If ever a painter with the light and shade the dream of his inmost heart portrayed ! I wonder if ever a rose was found and there might not be a fairer! Or, if ever a glittering gem Was ground and we dreamed not of a rarer ! Ah, never on earth do we And the best, but it waits for us in the land of Rest. And a perfect thing we shall never behold till we pass the portals of shining gold ! Tim latest bid for the lottery charter in Louisiana is $1,250,000 per year, and it is said that the bids will likely run tip to $2,000,000. This is pretty good evidence that the suckers of this coun-try are being bled very freely by the lottery sharks. The revenue of the lottery from the fools must be enor-mous. It is expected that another postal in-spector will be in Salt Lake on June 24 for the " purpose of investigating the merits of the various sites offored for the temporary postofliee. George S. Seybolt, who is stationed iu San Fran-cisco, will bo the man it is said. He lias boon in the postal service many years and no doubt will make a fair re-port. THIS DATK IN HISTORY JUNE SO. IBSl-D- eath of Capt. John Smith, Virginia colo-nise, aged 65. lSr-- St. Paul's, London, founded. 1?88-N- ew Hampshire ratifies the Federal consti-tution. 1738-Ba-ttle of Vinegar Hill (Irish rebellion) ; Irish defeated. campaign; Wellington defeats French army at Tittoria, Spain, commanded by Joseph Bonaparte (king) and Marshal Jourdan. The latter loses all his cannon, bagfuge and treasure, including his baton as marshal of France. IMft-Bi- rtb of Jaques Offenbach, onmposer of opera bouffe. 18C4-Fe- attack on Weldon railroad, X'irginia, repulsed wi th a loss of between three and four thousand. . . ISM-- City of M mIco taken and republic ISST-- The Victoria jubilee begins. The English people celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of th queen's succession to t thron The exposure of the (Jim Wa fake in Milwaukee shows how easily people can bo imposed upon. This fake origi-nated in Denver, where, a syndicate of shrewd gamblers procured the services nf a Chinese lauudrymau and set him up as a great doctor. Printer's ink did the rest. Gun Wa's wonderful cures were daily paraded before the public. The cheme was uch, a success that the syndicate established a GunWainsev. eral other cities, among them being Milwaukee. Kansas City, St. Louis, Detroit, Indianapolis and Baltimore. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Adolph Busch, the St, Louis beer king, is at tho head of an establishment which employs 3,000 men, aud he re-ceive a salary of $50,000 a year. Lord Dunraven's eldest daughter, Lady Knid Wyndman-Quin- . is nineteen years of age, pretty an excellent violin-ist and ambitions to be an author. Mrs. Eloauor L. Floury, of the Lon-don School of Medicine for women, has a record in three uollcgo of the highest honors that a female medical student can attain. John t'oraly au inmate of the Hend-ricks County, Iud., Asylum; has been granted a pension of m.m. He is a lumatie, having received injuries dur-ing the war which destroyed his mind. Lady Sandhurst has been given the freedom of the cry of London, and is the only woman upon whom this honor has been conierrcd in H00 vears. She has made a reputation as a' liberal or-ganizer and orator. BITS OF SCIENCE. In Chicago carpats are sewed through the agency of electric power. A method for soldering tin cans by eleotacity has recently been devised, jV 8 fair t0 bo mte generally Tie water supply of Tokio, instead of being taken directly into tha house, ia led into wells, which, u a rule, are only oil one side of the street. The picture gallery and ballroom of Ool. Jnorth, "the nitrate king," are fitted with the new spray system to protect the pictures and prevent damage by heat. Itis proposed to transport mail mat- ter from Buenos Ayres to Montevideo a distance of 180 miles, by the telferag, system, which can also be used for lieht freiffat, |