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Show ",""l"""""M---a-- B THK SA1'T '"VKK TIMES, THURSDAY KVKXIXG MAY, 22, 1800. 3 ' -- Propeller J. L. Davis-- I1EAI. liSTATF ' XjOts, Sioclss a.ncL Acreage. ENTER STREET COMPRISING SUB - DIVISION ! eslmce Lots I80m SS!iiSS!!SISS!?iwMiMMWMWM,M.MBM,.,,.M,, RANGING IN PRICE FROM $150 TO $300. lose Choice Residence Lots are on the Main Business street of Provo, and are Now on the Market, Call on or .A.cicxress, PROPELLER J. L. DAVIS. asPROVO, UTAH i-- Whcn You Can Buy 4 Lois in Davis, Sharp & Stringers .d.dLitioii? COJJNEU OF SITCOM) WEST A v I ) TENTH .SOUTH, On small Cash Payment, ami within !) days after Klectric Car Line, already commenced, on Second West, is completed, sell !t bits or Prolit sufficient to build nn remaining Lot. H you prefer to move into your own home today. " -,- - have Six New Modem Style Houm-- s ju.--t corn- - - jLtMj, six Lar". Kwrns, I'ine Cloets. t liree Verandas, City Water, Klerant Location, close in,zzzZ splendid view, near electric car line, ()NLV ICACII. an(l i;,vi: Yr'AKs to pay out at only 0 per ' cent interest. Don't Fail to see Watkins' Addition DAVIS & STRINGER, Two Poor Kat of ?J ,?VCSt ScCOUcl Soiltlu tli.-CulN'- Hotel. ) success of the homo rule movement, and of his eventual resumption of the pre-miership, that when ho left office upon the fall of his government in 1886, he stored away most of his c and other household goods In the garrets of the prime ministers official residence at No. 10 Downing street, where they re-main to this day. When his son's mar-riage took place Mr. Gladstone bethought him of a pair of magnificent porcelain vases as a present for the bride. He ac-cordingly sent a man to Downing street, with the koysof the upper rooms, forthe purpose of fetching them from thence. The other treasures still remain undis-- j turbed by the Tory government, and will only be removed on the death or retire-ment from public life of their remark-able owner. New York Telegram. Failing Eyesight from the Grip. The ravages from the grip are yet felt by its victims and a new form of disease resulting from it has appeared. The ocu-lists are busy with patients who complain of a burning sensation in the eye, which lias become inflamed, and in some cases Hie range of vision is affected. It is olv served that the majority of persons so af-fected were victims of the grip. One of the leading oculists, in speaking of the disease, said that the eye seems to be the last part of the body affected. The num-ber of cases of eye trouble has increased to an alarming extent, and in moat cases it was a secondary complaint. The dis-ease seems to he a sympathetic one, as the eye is affected r.a are other parts of the body, more particularly the muscular system," to which it causes great pain in performing its functions. A noticeable fact is that in the majority of cases there had been former trouble with the eye-sight, aud evidently the grip had the ef-fect of renewing this latent disease-Philadel- phia Record. Seven Handsome Brothers Seen Together. The presence of ssven fine looking men of commanding stature, wearing full beards and having a strong resem- -' blance to one nnother, attracted the at-tention of the passengers in a car on the Sixth avenue elevated railroad. One of these men entered into conversation with a reporter, and it was learned that the party was composed of seven brothers, ranging from 35 to 56 years. They had, in accordance with an old annual family custom, been celebrating the eighty- - second birthday of their father, James W. Hughes, at the old homestead at South Orange, N. J. Three of the broth-- ) ers live' in Washington, one in Newark1 and one in Brooklyn. The other two live with their father and sister. New j York Tribune. J A Lout Farm. Billy Gage, who owned and fanned a forty acre tract of sand ionm land, which extended to the bank of the Santa Maria river, near the railroad bridge, mourns the loss of his whole farm, the high wa-ter having washed away every inch of it. From the condition of things now on hir ranch he believes irrigation would not be nece.ssarv. He kept moving his house a small" cabin hack as the river ad-vanced, from time to time, until it now rpsts on another man's land. Billy takes his loss good naturedly, saying that the river win evenuianj reaclAhe town, and more land than his will go towr.-- the ocean; his farm will be on the opposite side, from the way the matter looks it would appear that be is about right. Mr. Gage is not the only one who lost valuable real estate this winter AH who own land along the bank on the Santa Maria side are losers, more or less. Santa Maria Graphic. IlilllLD. ibukcs a New. York Swell for Striki-ng a Little Street Urchin. STONE'S FAITH IN HOME RULE Handsome Brothers Seen Together --Petroleum Motors Growing Popular. "ft! Mail ami Kxpivss. new looking little specimen of hu-- y witli ail armful of newspapers outside of the UranJ Central depot liier afternoon, crying his wares, "ir ;i3 long and unkempt, his is were frayed at the edges, there lutein of poverty on his little: but his eye was clear, and his "A iwko showed that he was the 'f many a gutter battle. "wpous looking individual, with it thrown open, a heavv cane in M'l, and dre.sed in the'height of fame swinging down the street ious style. The boy pulled one Papers out. offered it to the sweli, 'w rewarded for his efforts by a on the back with a heavy cane. ,:le Wlow howled with pain. The n who congregate at the depot an,l the other bevs laughed in Ml. S!re)l had proceeded about three Ins way when a Arm hand Ml him by the collar, shook him .v, and an old man, six foot two, as a grenadier, and holding a Malacca stick threateningly over !;(! : '"'' dare you hit a boy?" 'SR'dl tried to shake himself loose, as no u?e. The old man's hand ", the crowd was growing larger 110 "cy was howling as though his Ud break. ." sir," went on the old man, as '"--a mounted to his face, "are a 'St" humanity. Old as I am, I ;5 J'"" for that cowardly act. ' ever know you to again lift "an'! to a boy I will take the law ;' mni hands.". . 'Neil's head drooped a little, and "aspale. The old man looked 111 U,(J eye, shook him again, 'V'm mouse, and walked on. ,"1U the little bov, wiping the la cheeks, followed after and "' The old man patted him Un'ti ; 011 tho head al,d disap" ,St'r"'v,h There was no com-- . o 11,8 all bov, who es-;,- rj Aln ' he adaisy!" lie brushed l5 i rotu h!s eyes and in a moment oV'V 33 eTr 8e,linK bis man papers. w!ls It was none '"i David Dudiev Field, the ' institutional lawyer in the '.ot her of Cyrus W. and Stephen - r-u ' "Pirly 8a years of age, tj. " l,c Was a famous boxer and 'jell w;l' "c tackled tho howl- - lei :'0W.e1 th;it hia S001 riSUt Jcottenj its cuuninz. relrolenm Motors Growl"! Populan Petroleum motors are being simplified and improved tosuch an extent that they mav now be ranked among the useful small motors. A number of these little engines have been running for over a vear in different part of Germany aud "Russia, and in Belgium a company for their construction has been formed. The motors range from one to four horse power. New Orleans Picayune. Uoiitlit H! Coma mil Uid. A wealthv but rather eccentric gentle- - j man named" Ramouding recently died in Par and by his will the widows and orphans of tho victims of the terrible ex-plosion in the mines near St. Etienne are left over 1,000.000 francs. Ramouding, previous to his death, created some aston-ishment by ordering a coffin of a special pattern, a step which h followed up by purchasing some ground in the cemetery, in which also by his instructions a vault was built. Room was allowed in tho subterranean chamber for thne coffins. "I shall be quite t my ease," was the grim replv of M. Ramouding to some one who interrogated him on the subject. Mondav was devoted to the inditing of a number of letters, but no suspicions m to have been excited by the man's strange conduct. The following morning he waf found dead. New York World. j Ttiw.-.rtln- f the Mothn. If one has no cedar chest to store wool--. ens in, a very good substitute is a trunk flour barrel. The barrel should be pr well washed in cold water, dried audi lined with newspapers. These arc pasted , , using thick flour paste with a large spoonful of alum added to a quart of place on the made te Cover every of the barrel, letting the papei; come up the to the outside of the barrel. Heat covers together and paste paper on the in-- 1 wooieas should be. thoroughly ; Kshed and sunned, carefu ly foMed and , in. When the barrel is full, ti.e Cver should bo preed down, a stout , so u to fit close with twine and pasted hot. when the sun dimes lefSU several hours combii cnb. n , tLhv,m with a coarsepressing of papr . itK lios the muff bos, Thefurcapethesame. Commercial Advertiser. - Where Clicvk Art Handled. t There are clearing houses in all the principal cities of the United States, doing a yearlv business amounting to over while the total amount done by English clearing housos is about SW.OOO.OOO.bOO. As showing what an amount of money U represented by the i w York clearing house, the amount cf money handed through that institution'; during thf past year wa--s o rr $!.x.-- ; (MXl.000, while tho London clearing house j did over a I iliiou of dollars lesx business. -- New' York Lttr. , i - i it.. T adv Pauncefote, the amazed when, "V" woull be Lome unnounoauent that p onSamalayafteruwa row before, h--d of! trgHhe h-- V never their exiftence. in.Ci". I,:'S Mr' r'alstone been j i't tire rears of the ultimate i |