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Show , THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, DKCEMBEH . 1890 KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 49 XV, Second South HU Salt Lake City, - - Utah. Our facilities for dolnir s .'oh Print-ing reol th9 newest hiiiI best. Hi oki ruled, 1 r uted and bound to order. Ham' le i t Hall-roa- Mlnlnv. Hank and Merci a de work always on hand. Complete line of ...fllee Hup-pile-emhraciiiK the wont approved Lahor-Savin- g and Kconomtcal Inventions. Prices Low ! Call on us SEE PERKINS ' fpb fe VIEW pW If yWf&J GRI1 VIEW mm! Overlooking the Perkins Addition Recently Purchased by Mr. Chamberlin of Denver. RAPID TRANSIT! j Easy Terms. LOTS $150 to $500. Easy Terms. MIDLAND INVESTMENT COMP'Y. 11 "W. 2nd. Ssvith. Street. J. C. Robinson. 44 I F.a.t i Becond i South I Street HAS A NUMBKR OF PIECES OF property (Improved and FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Terms: Cash, Time or Installments. Among them are: A businest corner Biff rod. A lot fixlu rods, on Seventh South. A house of six rooms and all mod-ern appointments; large lot, with front and rear gardens, just the home for a gentleman and family. Building Lots on Seventh, Eighth and Tenth East streets, i'5 acres in ono lot on East Henph. 5 acre villa lots on East Bench. (The above is in best position of any now for sale near the city.) He has a number of small lots in different parts of the city, prin-cipally on the east, which he will sell on terms easy for workmen, and if desired will build houses ranging from $.100 to ;l!00. and then place them on monthly payment not great-er than rents paid for small house. Wanted A house of ff or 6 rooms with large yard room, in south-ern part of city. Money wanted Several small loans on short lime. Money to loan Hat loans or on in-stallment plan in sums of $''00 to 10,000. For Sale Two business interests in this city. Olio requires cash and one-thir- on time. A one-hal- f interest re-quires JiiOOO cash. Another one-fourt- interest $.VK), will secure good salary and interest. John C. Robinson, notary public, will attend to all notarial busi-ness with promptness, pen-sions taken charge of and guar-anteed. ghmttciai j tnaiujal. Bank of Commerce. , Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Transacts a General Eankirg Business. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Opens from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday?. Five Fer Cent Int. Paid on Deposits. DIRECTORS : Boyd Park, President; W. W. Chisholm, 8. Y. Walker. Cashier; S. II. Fields, Jr., Asistant Cashier; Win. II. Mcln-tvr- J. H. Farlow, Geo. Mullett, C. L. llanuamuu, L. F Kullak, Wm. J. Harvey, E. B. Critehlow. CAPITAL, $250,000. American : National : Bant SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali Territory. DIRECTORS : JAMES H. BACOX President Skc E. Sklls T. A. Davis H.M.PACON Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L.Tiiomas M. J.Oiut F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. 51 J.utvis . (;. Tinmci nv W.U. HOLLAND.... Assistant Cashier J. W. JtiD F.W.Ross C. F. LOOFROt'KOW. UTAH RATIONAL Tbank7 Of Salt Lake City. - - - Capital, $200,000.00- - DIEECIT'OES: J. M. STOUT, Pres. C. W. LYMAN, PresB. PARK, vice yice Pres. A. B. JONES, Cas'Vr A IliiltV' 1vTin?ii'nT Iil;,Tt,' J' T' Olas' e ", P. L. Williams, K-i. iroclici i'lc, Tr i W,1''amVM- - Rogers. Evi4Uf' Lo"ia Cohn. . Tho. Carter. J. A. J.W. Farrell & Co Hites, Gas & Steam Fitters Dealers in all Kind of Lift and Force Pumps Ordert taken for Drive and Dug Well CtupooU built and Connection mad lim Man titrtrt, gpp. jnurbarh Are Capital Folly Paid f i $400,000X3 t SURPLUS, $20,000. Union - iVational - Dank, I ( (Successor to Walker Bros., Baulters.) Vi Established, I8S0. ' I UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Transacts a GensralBanking Business 3fe Beptwit Vaults, Tire and Burgl Proof. Rentsfrom $5lo$25 per Annnm M Hh wVl President M. ?m,tSx' Cashlf J. It. WAtKICB, Jr Assistant Caaoiar FRANK KNOX, P't. L. C. KAKRICK, V. P't J. A. EAULS, 0 the National Mof k Replc. Capital, $509,000. Fully Paid Up, 4 7 MAIN 8TIJKET, Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned no favorable terms. Aeto'iDts of wen hum, imlirldusls. flrma aud corporations solicited. Five per ceut in'e-e- st paid on savings and time iltposlis. DIKECTOKH t L. C. K uwric O. R. IIoi.mrs KMtr. Kaiis J. A Kahls T. F. Mim.uiy Gin. A. Lowe FuankKnox H L. A. CUUMRll J. O. SUTHERLAND. Lombard hmlwsA Com'y OF Kansas City, Boston, Missouri, Mast, Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho, Corner Hnt South and Main Stieet, Suit LaeC ty, Utili. W. H. DALE, Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City Property at Easy K. tis. WARWICK H1CII GRADE SAFETY BICTCLE. Icarrya stock of iAftvrr BIOtCLB a $.eO, $.18.00, 140.00, I0U.OO, $T9 aa 1 18.08, tlSS.OO, TRICYCLE' aud yicl .Ot'lfKUKH. In purcuaeina from me you have a stock to select from aud do nut have u wait. Largont Stork aid Lowest Prleee Sport- - iiig Uoodf, Uuna, Cutlery, ata. SIIOT-GUX- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun Repiiriaf. AgentCALIGRAPM WKITINO MACIUXB Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. M. Tt. EVANS SI W. 2d South itrcet. Salt Lk City ' i , JUmiecmrttta. SALT LAKE THEATER CEA8. 8. BUET0N, Manager. Four Nights, Commencing Wednesday, December I First appearanceof the d'silugulf bed tragedian MR. THOMAS W. K-E-E-N- -E. Supported by Mr. George Learoc k And a most capable cornp iny of playo.-- , In Shakespearian and Historical Pro-ductions. Wedreifay ...in RICHELIEU, Thursday , ,, : i i LOUIS XI, Friday i i i HAMLET, Saturday ,,,,!! RICHARD III. Tickets Now on gale. WELLS, FARGO &C0'S Bait Lake City, ...a.... ttteh Buys and sells enchants, makes teleirraphlo tTaaskn en the principal cities of the TJnlUd btates and Europe, and on all points on tie IJ aside Coaat. iHuen letters af credit available la the prtn elpal oftiee of the world. Special attention given to the selUaf of ores ana bunion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. Partlcalar attention (riven to collections throughout Utah, Nevada and adjolulug terri-tories. Accounts solicited. OOHRESPOHDINTS: Wells, Fargo A (Jo , Loudon Wells, Farao 4 Co New Yor Marerick National Hank , Ilnmo First National Ilank Ouiali i First National IJauic Denver Merchants' National Hank Chicago Boatman's National Bank St. Louts WK, l argo A Co Ean Frauelsoo 3". E. DOOLY. iVIcCornick&Co, BANKERS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Careful Attention Civen to the Sals of Oral snd Bullion. We Solicit Cont gn. ments, Guaranteeing the Highest N Market Price. Collections Mads at Lowest Rates. Active Accounts Solicited. Mime STATES I Savings, Loan & Building ' Authorized Capital, lafi.nno.OOO. San Fran- - m cUeo. Calliornla. k JOHN C. R0BIN80H, 8TAkT-- " I Office 44 E. 2nd Soutb, Salt Lake City. I Canltlng- - Department 1 Utah Title, Insurance snd Trust Company ft Paid-u- Capital $190,000 Surplus $10,003 I I'ayei) j,er ui tu. rest on ii. ne ii. putt, ts: B icte ae Truetee, Guardian, Administrator and .xecutor; transacts g'ueral trust bu.ilneee; tieures real estate titles; insurance fee coven B nil charBes for attorneys and ftlwtrjcts. B STO. 1 HOI.HKHS. llanktrt3. E. Dooly, T. H.Joues,L. S.IIUls M. II. Walker, W. S. McCornirk, K. A. tStuith, H. T. Duke, Jrmlati liarrett, Hyde 8. Young, M. S. Pendersast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. K. Walker. I f upit.iliitu K. C. Chamber, Kelsey A Olll-s- - B pto. James Sharp, John J. Daly, K. Mcintosh, A. I.. Thomas. Uovemor of Utah. I Uerrhaiit F. H. Auerhach, T. O. Webber, DuKh Andiirwm. W H. Howe. A. W. Carlson, I S. H. Auerbach. W. F. Colton, James Ander- - son. iotrer John A. Marshall. Wm. C. Hall. B T. R. JONES & CO., I 161 MAIN 8TREET. I BOYS ORES AND BULLION. f S' ALT I LAKE THEATER. Cbas. S. Duirrow, Manager. CARNIVAL OF MUSICAL BURLESQUE EXTRAVAGANZA I Monday and Tuesdiy, Dec. 1 &2, The roi(feoiuly Illustrated musical poetic dream, tin lr the itlie'-- t manage-ment of tlllVAKU K. UUii, THE WORLD'S FAIR! Rendered In all Its elaborate completeness and opnleut brilliancy by the celebrated Rice's Surprise Party ComprUine an unrivalled company of Fcpular C;medin3l Buperlntlve In unexampled dar.zlinir splenlor, re-a- l In inavnlM. ent scenery, proba! In Klittertnv cotum- - s. replete witu be vl der-Iu- k transforniMtions. Full of bewitcbinj; ilmic. aparkliiiK soiifTH of dulcet mejtdy. rippllni; wit end humor aud brimful of travesties on history, tragedy, comedy, opera aud drama. A Pronounced Marvel Id Theatrical Hlstor; TrV?1 fin e.U... . . . COKKE81 'ONDRNTHi New York-I- mp. and Trad. Nat. Bank. Chem-ical Nat. Hank, Kountr.e Hros. Chlom-- Nat. Bank. Kan Fr.oiclsc-o- Fl;st Nat. Bank. Crocker-Wo- iworth Nat. Dank. Oo,aha --Omaha Nat. Hank. St. Luula-St- ate flunk f rtt. Lo in. Kansa C at. a ik of K, n ae rlty. Denver Denver N;il. .k, City nl 'ank. L n Ion, K.ngluuu - Mears. aiartin A o., 33 Lumb.rJ bL 1 1 TAH COMMERCIAL 03 SAVING Q U 33T o Salt Lke City, . Utah. r'P'W-- $200,000 Surplus Tuna 20,000 Grneral Banklnjj Cnsiaess. Five per cent Interest paid on seringa deposits Loans on Real Estate i No. 2 nd 24 . First South. ' Utah Optical Co. 107 eoutli Main St. THE ONLY RELIABLE! If yon have defective vision, remember that ne make a specialty of meaeurnx all lmper-(ectlon- a of the eye, and Utting the sauie with genuine Alaska Crystal & Brazilian. The only place In the city where rlawes are nttt-- to each individual eye, aud ground If necessary. Also a large assortment of Field aud Opera Glasses. John Weiser & Co. THE PR.'DC OF THE NAVY. A Formidable New Wiir Voel Wholly of American Make. Tho United States of America, by its officials and tho employes at tlifl Brook-lyn navy yard, will soon liiunch the largest warship ever net afloat. Not the largest yet begun, but tho largest ro far completed. Brooklyn is full of Kit and calls on all tho Union to rejoice with her, for this is the most thoroughly American war vessel ever built, Her bull was designed by the bureau of construction, her engines by tho bureau of steam engineering, and all her THK AHMORED CKX'IHKR MAINE, ordnance by the bureau of ordnance. All the metals in her ai'o tho product of American mines, furnaces and rulliii"; mills, and from the first blow to the launching all the work was dono at the Brooklyn yard. She is christened the Maine and classed as an armored cruiser. She was authorized by act of congress of Aug. i), her cost is not to exceed t'i.fiOO.OOO, and she is to bo ready for active service by Oct. 3, 1802. Her dimensions are 310 feet length perpendiculars, 57 feet extreme breadth, 2H feet draught of water and 6,018 tons displacement. She will be run by two vertical triple expansion en-gines, whii.h aro to be placed in two separate water tight compartments and supply 0,000 horse power, with a pre-mium of $100 for each unit of horse power attained above 9,000 and a pen-alty of tho same for each nnit below that, but in no case is less thau 8,000 horse power to be accepted. Her economy of fuel is to bo such that sbo can be coaled for a voyage around tho world, and her machinery and guns to be protecte 1 by steel plates that will resist any shot that can bo tired into them. Extraordinary care is taken to test ev-ery piece of iron and 6teel used. Tho motors are to be two screws of three blades each and fifteen feet in diameter, and the total weight of the machinery, made by the Quintard iron works, of Kew York, at a cost of ;SO,000, will be about Mm) tons. Her speed is to be at the rate of 17 knots an hour for 0(50 knots, or 13 knots per hour for 1,617 knots, or at a 10 knot rate for 4,2-- knots. Her arma-ment will consist of six 0 inch breech loading rifles, four 10 inch breech loading rifles, four 0 ponnder and two 1 pounder rapid firing guns; four 87 millimeter Hotchkiss revolving cannon and four Gatling guns, distributed fore and aft and on the bides in the usual manner. Tho largest guns, the 10 inch rifles, will be mounted in pairs in two revolv-ing turrets on the weU known monitor principle, and will fire projectiles of 500 pounds each, 250 pounds of powder be-ing required for each charge. The Maine will also carry two torpedo boats. Such is a brief description of this ocean monster of which the first keel plate was bud Oct. 10, 1388, and which will, tho navy officials are confident, be long the pride of the American navy and a ' match for anything that floats. j A Home for The rapid growth in New York city of societies for social and industrial re-form is attested by the erection every year of new buildings for their use. The event of this year in that line will be the construction of a home for on West Sixty-thir- d street, be-tween Tenth and Kleventh avenues. The growth of the society engaged in this work and the success it has at- - tained are among the most encouraging evidences of practical reform in dealing with criminals. j In 1879 Messrs. E. C. Homans, A. 8. Hatch, M. C. Brown, William B. Bliss, John H. Boswell, Jamps Talcott, Michaol Dunn, John N. Stearns, William Ham-ilton Harris and II. F. Cutting organ- - ?2&&m THK PROPOSKO HOMB. ized as a society for aiding discharged convicts to earn an honest living, and began the work in a small building on Water street. From that time till last January gome 2,400 men had been re-ceived into the home, of whom 1,131 had been furnished with employment else-- where. The work grew so rapidly that the organization twice removed to larger buildings, and it has now paid f 17,000 for three vacant lots on Sixty-thir- d street, and begun the erection of a build-ing which is to cost fiO.OOO. The method is simple and practical. A few manufactures requiring little room and machinery are carried on, the thus earning something mora than his support, and as fast as possible tho inmates are furnished permanent . employment in places where they may begin life anew without the stigma which is such a hindrance to reform as long as they remain near their former homes. The society has already miiied one-thir- d of the $110,000 needed for the new build-ing. FORTY YEARS. Married, how lo.ig ago? Ciuntthe years by tlm sllin, old weldliig-rlu- . Once thick and b"avjr. II w lat they fly, the winter that malt In spring! And youth now with tie:n! bo love, gwaet- - haart, ix the only la itlni thlujx ! We two, ah, what did we know of love when roses or J me were red? Whm yon wept sweet tears at a sonit or sobbe 1 at some tiouithtiess worl 1 I sal 1, And blushod If I only pressed your hand or a kiss on your fair brown h-- Our hearts were light as bright bubles blown, Like chit lren In fairyland We wandered down whe-- e thi dal ilea grew to that wonderful goldon strand Whereallthe d;eami of the heart come true, and lovers walk haul In hand. Since then, Slnci then, O, the long, long rai we have wand-re- through calm and storm, When leaves flew by us and snowflakes whirled unl we watched the swallow, form In winged clouds, sweeping down the sky to lands where the sun waa warm. There was always brightness fot you and me, and over the tears we wept Fr life's sore lossei and hurling pain a rain-bow of hope st II cie;jt. And deep In your sweet eyes my umhlua foreror slept Look at me, dear, with your true, kind eyes beaming under your soft white hair; They are for more beautiful now sweetheart, than when morning and j uth were fair; And far more lovely your pale worn cheek i than when blushes where burning there. I ta'k like a lover! Of course I do. What else should I talk Ilk), pray? For a man Is never a lover true, to the girl of hit heart, I say. T.U he's lived as her husband forty years and seven te:' grow old and gray. defeneo of a national election law. Tho present law, he says, stops just short of effectiveness and it is this defect ho desires to see cured. As regards silver, the president be-lieves tho recent depreciation in tho prico to be due partly to speculation and partly to monetary disturbances, and that tho legislation last summer In favor of tho metal had therefore not received an honest test. Ho says: Our very large s ipply of gold will, if not lost by impulsive legislation In the supposed Hllver. givo us a position of advant-age in J r.unotin.r a permanent and inter-national agreement fw the free use of silver as a coin metil. Reference is made to each executive department of tho government sepa-rately and with merited prklo. Thanks to gonerotis legislation, the army and navy aro in a high-er state, of discipline than at any time, since the. reduction of these forces was ordained. Contrary to dem-ocratic prevarication, Mr. Harrison Is of opinion that the expenditure) for pensions, while very large, will not be in excels of the estimates made before the disability act was passed. Woodruff's manifesto is viewed by tlm president with manifest suspicion. He docs not believo in relaxing resric- - turns in Utah until those who believe in polygamy shall lose the power to make it lawful. The peoplo of the United Slates will congratulate President Harrison upon his admirable message and congratu-late themselves upon having an admin-istration that is conservative yet coura-geous; peaceful yet alert; and above all else, Auxricau and patriotic, THK MESS AO K. Ai usual in everything, The Times is first in furnishing its readers the presidential message in full. Owing to Its length amJAl:ily, hour of the day ('.. when it btjr ne over the wire the messj Vjomewhatupm the spa epartmcnt in . The Til I " Itisil Is free from ""'" l V ilh sensible , suggestions. I ; Vy Our rolatious ruW. Viuntriesaro ; Ihe most cordial, even Vhring Sea . difficulty being in the wS Ian amica- - ' ble settlement. Tho Kicgua cana ' " Is progressing satisfactoriM A con-ventional regulation of fho passage of Hie Chinese laborers across our fron-tiers is advised. A candid statement regarding the killing of Barrundia is made, and iu view of tho close inti-macy existing between this country nd)Mexico, Mr. Harrison recommends that our mission in the sister republio be raised to a first class ono. The president holds, with the ma-- , Jority of tho American people, that the " benelieent Jaws passed during tho last ' session' of congress will mako an im-provement iti the industrial and com-mercial condition of the country as soon as their operations can be felt. ".4eciallv i this the caso with (regard to , the tariff bill, which .. ' has- suffered from misrepresentations . Vefore. its effects were fairly tried. The president; rotes tho signs of a formid-able reaction already setting in. The iinaucial crisis is past. The. inspection of our merits iutended for export must either open the foreign markets to our pro-duct or else reveal the falsehood upon which the pretexts for its exclusion Is based. ihe president recommends the pas-sage of a reapportionment bill and of a national bankruptcy law, as also the es-tablishment of an international Ameri-can bank iu conformity with the resolu-tion of tho late American congress. In view of the frequency of railroad acci-dents-, his suggestion concerning the Introduction of modern appliances is very timely. Mr. Harrison favors a postal telegraph, but not the ownership of it by the government. forcible and convincing is tho mets-sg-on tho question of reciprocity. It is practically unanswerable and we are glad to know that the admiiistrution is pledged to a policy heretofore identified with only one member of it. In pro- - j motion of this policy the president urges the encouragement of first- - class steamship communication with j such countries as shall enter into reciprocal trade relations with us. Very properly the message advises the reiiof of the supremo court. This ubject was first introduced by Senator David Davis on his resignation from the bench and it is today more urgent than ver. What the president says cou-- j cerning irrigation and the arid lands is to the point and should bo read. ; ' Inthofaoeofa vituperative opposi-- ; Hon Mr. Harrison comes bravely to the THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. TBI Tinas is published .very evening (Sun-day excepted', and Is delivered Ly carriers in halt Lake City and I'ark City at 7 cuts per month. Thk Tiwss contains the full A.soc'.ated PreM report, and has special telegraph aervtce cov inm thin entire Inter mountain region, Thi Tikis la entered at thepoatofBre In Halt Lake City for transmission through the mail un woD(iclaaa matter. Pemonsdeatrtng Tun Tinas delivered at their houses can secure It by poatil card order or through telephone. When delivery is Irvegu-larinak- e Immediate complaint to this o!B e. rjubscripUuu Ut the Daily Time. (Always In advance.) If months m.00 e - 4) I " Ill) I " 7a Address Twit"Tivai . Salt Lake City. Utah. Onr Telephone Number, 4S1. i wnmr xn time" is Ton salb, Tut Sit.r Liter Diii.t Times Is for sale at U; following places: HOTF1. Con I Ir.entel Hotel, White lion, Walker House, CUftlloust, r,ulln House, Metropolitan Hotel. . n.ws sriwrs. PhafTer A TOmnor'a, Main street, I). M. McAllister, W Margetts Bros, 78 Kaybould'a. IVg ('. ll. l'arsona, 14 llaten ft Kimball, Tout ( tfllcs, rark City, lien Hsyr.ianei'U, Dulse City. Idaho. Henry 1). lllatchley, Caldwell, Idaho. Kelt A Olson, frovo. American Fork. Tims Carrier. EarWalow Hros.. D. A It. (1. and XI. P. Trains. Mghtnliif Killa Birds. A singular story is told by a head gninekis-pt-- r in Prussian Silesia. A few weeks ago ono of hid under keepers found iu the tract of shooting country nnder his charge a covey of partridges, two old birds and liftee young ones, all lyin;j dead. They were huddled np close together within tho space of a squaro yard, but were too decomposed to show any reliable signs cf tho cause of their death. Foisoh was at first as the spot was close to nome peasants' allotment, but n careful ex-amination of the ground revealed the fact that tho birds had been struck by lightning. The flash had struck a little mound a short distance away, and then coursed along tho ground, and the grass surrounding the spot where the par-tridges lay had a burned and yellow ap-pearance. Exchange. Oct of chaos conies form. Out of nothing a navy is shaping that shall luaKO the stars and stripes respected on every sea and render the country snfe from foreign assaults. The beginning is a gratifying one. What battleships wo have newly launched are the equal of any alloat. and those still building will not be inferior. American genius is busy devising the most effective Secretary Tracy's suggestion for the formation of a "naval militia" is new, we believo, but it seems to us to lie feasible. Such tin organization would be useful for the protection of the most vulnerable point along our extensive sea coast until succor could arrive. We congratulate the ailminis- - tratinn on its success iu building up tho navy. AEEIVAL3 AND CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule nf arr!ai and closing of mails at fc.ilt LaUoCltv Vi s'ofti.ie, Nov. 17, PMl: MAILS. CLOSE. Vn on l'arti.c EW. Blo S'lrth to (iden. Box Kli.tr. Colllnston anil Logan (l:00a.m. Ri.. r--r tilde We--ti rn Atianili- Mall K.is- - 8:M a.m. t'nlou I'actne-Loc- al Ma i Norm i i Logan and Jutcrme.lhito Volute 8:30 p.m. I:io lirmdo We.UTii .Mail for Og- - den 3:30 p.m. Vnl .n Piicllic- - Vail for Idaho. Mon-- i ana Portland, also to San Kraarie 7:00 p.m. Lio (irande Western -- Denver and Afp'-- Mall 9:06 p.m. I'nlou P.k l:lc- - Park C ty. Coaiv.il aivi Keao : B.m. Union Pacifli Fri.-oo- , Mllford a'ld Intermeit ate Points j 6:10 a.m. Vrlo'i p: c : e St u'ktun and Inter- - mud.ate Points 7:10 a.m. t'n'on l a i !. Park City. Mill Creek an L'kkiI Wi m. Liodia i'ie Western Dlngham ....I J:85 a.m. -- -" MAILS. AUM'.'K. V. P.- - K.vtcrn Fast Mall :.'B a m. ' T P. Pari. Citv and C.vlie Val'ev 10:.MI a m. V. P. Idaho. M'liitauarfiml Or !.n j r:lupiu. U P.- - and all point: !'oi'i 7:t p.nr V. P. St 'Ckton : 8:l p.m. 1; U. v.- - Pae tic Mall 4:i p.m. ll.i. W Pa Me xpress I :i a.m. W. O. W.. II nvham ft::) p.m. Tr. C. - P.iru Citv. Mill Etc... (I:S0 p.m. It. G. West l:30 a.m. OFFICK 1101'ItS. O'KN. CLOSK Money O der Wlmluw.... V iu a m. r iio p.m. I'cglMor VVilhlow 11:111 k in. 6:ini p.m. Cen'l and Stamp Windo.v.. .' 8:00 am. :00 p.m. Can ters' Window (except feundayi (IslO a.m. 10 p.m. ' SL'NUAY IIO UBS. OPKN. CLOSE. Cen'l Delivery and Stamp Window 11:00 a.m. I :O0 p m Carrlere' Window l:ni) in. l Olp.ni' I. A. DENTON, P. M. MlLVDA Y7DKCEM HER TTwm. Money That VS 111 Not Bo I'al.l. The postoffice department will not pay the Jl.OOO reward offered for the capture and conviction of Rube Bur-row. There is a standing reward offered the postoffice department for the cap-ture a'nd conviction of any oe robbing (he mails. This is the reward that ap-plied to Rube Burrow. But it will not be puid because there was no convic-tion, nor has proof been established in court that Rube Burrow robbed the mails. Tho department officers know he did, but they never pay a reward with-out legal proof and conviction. Thus tne capturers of Rtibo Burrow will fail lo get $1,000 of tho $7,500 reward on the liead of tho noted outlaw. Atlanta Con-stitution. Ai COHIHMI to tho report of an anon-ymous scout the hostile Indians are awaitinsr battle in the, bad lands of Da-kol- Hn fails to furnish a diagram of the particular locality. There is little else but bad lands iu Dakota, and if the hostiles occupy all of it they must be widely scattered. We fear the scout is a war correspondent in disguise and in disgust. Tho cruel war is over. The Russian government justifies its persecution of the Jews on the ground that "they carry extortion to extreme, and that unless restrained they would soon be in possession of all the property in places where they reside." Scarcoly. At least not while the czar extorts all the Jews can get and sometimes more. 'Lhere were sold in New tofk lastyeht 1,500,000 barrels of potatoes. At 400 potatoes to the barrel, wlrch is a nipdrfr-at- e estimate, that amoun s to OOO.OOoIiOO of potatoes eaten in V jvr York. Tley come from everywhere; from BerjJI(J and the Oulf states to the far nortS,T" west. There were imported 50.000u,r- - I rohs last year. J w ' 1 Somebody has been fleeced In Mo-naco and to vent his spite he says the place is losing iu attractiveness. Not a bit of it. JSinca Hombtirg and Baden were shut up Monaco is the only aristo-cratic gambling resort on earth, and the most alluring spot for suicides. The banquet of the international tarian congress in London recently Re-sisted of porridge, stewed aud fresh frnit, eggs and lentil cutlets with toicato sauce, mushroom patties and savory sandwiches. After this official brek fast the congTess held a confereuce J vocatiug their ideas of food. ! The Irish envoys to America are against Parnell. In this they simply voice the sentiment of this country. The National Farmers' alliance will meet tomorrow at Ocala, Fla. Bo ra-tional, gentlemen. About Torpedo 11 Gr-- - The next most important thing to speed in a torpedo boat is tho quick turning, and for this pnrpose the larger Nonnand, Schican and Yarrow boats have two rudders, one iu the usual place, at tho stern and one under tho bow. Mr. Thomycroft has another device. Ila puts two curved rudders near the 6tern and the propeller is between them, 80 that when the rudders aro turned to-gether, the water which the propeller is driving astern is turned a little to one side aud helps to push around the boat. The latest idea in torjiedo boats is to have their launching tubes mounted on turn tables on deck instead of being fixed in the bow. With this improve-ment a boat will not have to steam straight at her enemy, stop, launch its torjiodo and then turn to run away; but it cun train its tube on the big ship as if the tube were a gun, and launch the tor-pedo while rushing past at full speed. This would lio less dangerous for the torpedo boat, for it would not afford the men on the ship a good aim at her. John M. Ellicott, U. S. N., iu St. Nich-olas. RAILROAD BREVITIES. John W. Young, son of Brighani Voting, is presidont of tho Utah Central r;J:-oad- . Governor Carillo, of the state of Chihuahua, in Mexico, is arranging for tho construction t.f a narrow gauge rail road from Chihuahua to Guymas, on the Pacific coa.st. Experiments are now in progress to test the geological structure of the sea Ltd upon which it is proposed to con-struct the railway bridge across the En-glish channel. The number of employes on all tho railroads of tho counirf amounts to 700,-00- Th"rearo 1,518 different railroad corporations, and the total mileage of these railroads is 1.10,400 miles. fcxtensive experiment with an elec-tric locomotive search liht which would enable an engineer to see obstructions on the track half a mile away have been made on one of tho eastern roads. An air brake instruction train, which has been making a tour of the Pennsyl-vania Southwest lines, recently com-pleted its long run on the Pittsburg di-vision, 4,000 trainmen having received instruction from it The railway mail service of the United States has during the, past two and a half years been increased at a most won-derful rate. Fully 23,500 miles of new road wero added. The greater number of new routes w vx he wia-t- . V Seems to lie a Good Thing. A system of sewage much in vogue iu Europe has been adopted by the city of Worcester, Mass. Large tanks receive the sewage, and when the work of chem-ical precipitation has been accomplished tho watr which remains is so pure that U is baid it might bo drunk with safety. 'Tvertialried. First Sportsman What did yon do with that setter pup of yours, Tom the one you were going to train? Second Sportsman Oh, he got trained a little too heavily. Ho got upon the railroad track juat as the express came by. Munsey'e Weekly. ' Our Kxperlence. Mrs. Blossom (to her husband, who has come home with a black eye) That's what you gut for riding a bicycle. Mr. Blossom (mournfully) No, my dear, it's what I get for not beiojf able to rideone Epoch. . .. n j |