OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2 1890. 3 SANDY LAND WELL WORKED r3 RICH. W don't bunk biIi on theories Down yen whar the rWer forks; BUf wi.xy Und dou't grow seen truck Along with l' cotton stulk. I've noticed tlio' that whar the soll'i Too deep fur n twolve (noli sliare To turn the trash up to the inn, An' liitH trllliu' rooli lsy bare, You're pwlne ter raise a heap er weeds, lliirir than tho crop you sow; An' when you lay your ootton by Tlieso no account weeds Btlll Krow. But whar tho soli U toler'ble poro, A'l' you've gut your llrln' to nmk, You'll ivorlc your l;iud for till she's wu'.h, An' you'll plow an' liumr an' rake From Bun up till tho chickens roost On tlio post oaks in tho lot; An' sandy laud well worked U rich. An' "Ole Caney's" pore, that's not. Frank Cliaso in Commonwealth. CROZIER BERKEY. 808 South Mala Street, Have juit received Bent's Cold Water Biscuit. Kennedy's Cold Water Biscuits, Kennedy's New England Ginger Wafers, Kennedy's Princess Wafers, Kennedy's Vanilla Wafers, Kennedy's Lemon Wafers, Kennedy's Oatmeal Wafers, Kennedy's (Iraham Wafers, Kennedy's Fairy Wafers, Kennedy's Sugar Wafers, Kennedy's Afternoon Teas, Kennedy's Blue Points Oyster Crack-ers. Kennedy's Zephvrettes, Kennedy's Corals, Kennedy's Cocoanut Macaroons. Also full assortment of Utah Crackci Factory's Crackers. IOTS!'vg.TgLOTS! We offer our remaining lots on Sixth and Seventh West, between Fifth and Sixth North, a' $200, 230 and $300 each, on the installment plan. THESE LOTS ARE IN THE CIT- Y- 'Surrounded by houses nicely located, and only one block from the Electric Car Line, i ALSO 7 LOTS 27 FEET WIDE center of block, between Main and West Temple, and between Sixth and Seventh Ninth, good right of way, continuation of Lambert Court; $Gr0 each. This is a chance to buy a lot three and a half blocks from rostoffice. and the lowest price offered for the same distance. ' 1 Six BLaOGKS North of Temple. We have a few lots at a remarkable low rate. Call and see us. We have our own horse and are pleased to show above property. We cm give you best prices and terms. mS3$F' LYNCH &GLASSMAN. ,.,, '" "'" - ",M " -- i... a COHN BROS. SPECIAL SALE OF JR. E3VE IN" --A. 3XTTS ! Owing to the Enormoui Business we have done in the past sixty days, w find our stock of DRESS GOODS Somewhat Demoralir ed. On all sides we find REMNANTS in Fancy Stripes, Checks, Plain Ooods and Mixed Cloth Suitings. We have also a lot of Very Elegant French Pattern Suits that we shall placfl in our tables on Monday next, together with these Remnants and a few Bargains mentioned below, at a discount of 25 to 40 per cent. FHERE WILL BE BARGAINS IK ffi'&r--' Lloods are marked in plain figures and the reductions are TH schweitzer CLOAK and SUIT ' i 55 Mam Street, Sat Lake Cit; The Or'y Exclusive Cloak ' and Suit House in Utah , NEW GOODS I NEW STYLESI Rudolph Alff, Importer of CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, Tases, and .... Statuary .... MO Main St., SALT LAKE CITY. DR. HODGES, DENTIST! 31 W. 1st South, Bait Lake City. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN! By the Use of Vitalized Air, ALL WORK WARE ANTED ! Salt Italic "Transfer Co. PATTEN & GLENN. ill Orders Promptly Attandei ti fittrm ' flflS'-- . r Car Lots a Specialty. JL7X:S Office, 1X6 W.Firtt South at. "xt H BONA r: FIDE! h Remnants of Dress Goods. Cloaks and Jackets. If you waut a Hargaln la Dress Goods, don't . fa'! to visit our Remnant Hale; about W0 differ- - number of Bargains In Children's "Owtch. ent lengths, style, and qttalltl.s will be found er"' ,P,"d 1uaU,"; " nnoiirroiintra wool goods eleRantly made. This lm- - portatloD at V and W. Honestly worth doubla Remnants of Silks. t"6m"ney- - r About a yards of Colored and Black Sllltsl - DOfflSSt'lCS. V Plushes and Velvsts In lengths ranging from 1 y to 10 yards, eaoh at a reduction of forty per JllBt received: 9 cases more of Brown and cmL Bleached Canton Flannel, which we shall ofle at least 4c lower than the resulor price. Odd Makes of Gloves. Men's Underwear. 1(0 doz. Ladles' Fine Kid Glores, assorted sizes and colors, Including some of the very best makes, ranging from Toe to J2.50 pe pair. SO doz. Extra Heavy Natural Wool Shirt Your choice for 0c. . and Drawer. Regular price tl each To close """"" T-- T""" out at ac each. DressTnmmings! , ...... 100 pes. of choice Dress mV S HODES. Trimming, regnlar NlgM firiee from Klc to 13 per yard. We shall offer " the lot r.n Monday morning at the uniform CO doz. MUBlln Trimmed Klght Robes, worth slice of fix per yard, 70c, we offer at 60c for this week only. Hosiery Bargains. Real Seal Goods. A lot of the Celebrated "CO." French Col- - red Ribbed Canhuiere Uexe (or Boys and Qlrls, All the Leadiag Styles In Alaska Seal Gar. Worth from 7Tc to II per pair. We shall close mente at old prices. We have made no ad- - Mr lot out at one price for all sizes ; 35c per vance In tkese goods, notwithstanding U air. advance In the Eastern Market. LADIES' VESTS & PANTS Ladies' Imported Camel's Ilair Vests and Drawers in Assorted Sizes. Regular Trice, $1.00. We Offer Them at 50c. Each. GEEAT ! I 0 V I D T P I EON'T 3VTXSS IT I 0 II I H I 0 ! An Elegant Line of WINTER SKIRTS. Very Choice Goods at at 50c, 75c, IU& ABOUT HALF TRICE. COHN BROS. Skookum f?oot Hair Grotaeit. Grows Hair Rapidly. t Eradicates DandmE Stops Falling Hair. , Is a Preventive of Baldness. tBS3&l Grows Hair on 2'fSy Bald Heads. 7 WffiVTtX Is an Exquisite MOT Toilet Article. I I'i i' fl 'i I 13 i:ree frm u I 'I WM- I j coloring matter. ( Trade mark rrtrt'.trett.) Contains no Mineral or Vegetable Poisons It is ail honest' nnd meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Wdhi Boot Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK. .I. Ml -I- I THE mm 3IILWAIKEE & St. PAUL For All Points East It Is the only line runnlne solid Vestibule, Flectrlc Llirhted, Steam Heated trains between Cblcttr. Milwaukee and Council Bluffs, Oma-ha. Bt. Joseph, Kansas City and Soulx City. Alitralus composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars aud Tlw Finest Dining Cars n tnt World. Forfurtherlntormatlon apply to the nearest ticket ofllcu, or ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial A gout 820 W. 2nd South Btroet. Salt Lake City. 239 Main St., Salt Lake City. $500 Eeward ! WF will pay the nbove reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Iiynpepala, Sick Headache, l'Jlpestton. Con filiation or Cotivcner,s we cannot cure wltn Wtt's VKetable l.iver I'l'.ls, when the directions are strictly complied with. ThAy are rureiy Vegetable, and. never fail to Klve satisfaction, SugarCoated. Larffe noxea, containing 30 fill, 26 cents. Beware of counterfeits ami tmitrition. The ircniiine maniifurtiirpfl only by 111K IOHS O. WEST eoMPVSY. CH!T:A(iO. 1IJ.. Sold by JOHNSON, PRATT CO.. Druggists, Halt Lake City f ALT LAKE AND OODEN Leave Salt Lake. 2:00 a.m.. 9:10 a.m.. 4:4.1 p. in. lietuiiimi; Arrive Salt Lake, :40 a.m., I 0 p.m., U:jft p.m. I1INGHAM. Leave Salt Lake. H:, a.m. Returning Arrive S lit Lake. f:,') p.m. AMERICAN FORK. I'ROVO. SPRING VILLE, TlilSTLK AND MT. l'LKASANT. Leave S .It. Lake. 4:' p.m. Keturning Ar-rive S ilt 1 :ike, n:a'i a.m. D. C. DODGE, J. H. BENNETT, Cenor.'l Man iger. Gen'l Pas. Agent. PARK CITY HOTEL. The only flnt class hotel In Park City. SIXTY ILEGAHT HEW BOOMS, Cool, pleasant and nicely furnished. THE HOTBLOROUNP3 ARE DECORATED lawn and sbau tree, making it toe most pleasant summer resort In toe mountaia region. GEO. HALL. Frm. AGENCY ' WARWICK IIKill GRADE SAFETY EICTCLE. Icarrya stock of AFrT BIOrOMte a $85.00, SA.flO, $40.00, O.OU $75 Oil llO.OO, 1 34.00, TKICtCLKS and VI LOCIfBUICM. lu purcnasltisr from me you have a stock to Select trow aud du not hare It wait. Largest Stock and Lowest Prlees on Sport, luK (ioods, Uuue, Cutlery, eta, SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun RepairiH?. AgentCALlGRAPH WRITING HACHlXal Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. 2v. EVANS l W. 2d South meet, Salt Ltia City I'opiilarltoi.tc To all Points East. (!r!j- - (Ins Change of Cars Kah to Kansas CilyorSt.Loiiis. - Elogant Fullman EuCet Sleeping Cars. FREE RECLUMi CHA R CARS. lie sure your ticket reads via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, H. C. TOWNSEND, S. V. DERRAH, O. P. & T. A., St, Lou is. C. F.&V.K Ull Um street. Salt Lake City. Utah. hotels anii ilcetrttmtnta. WALKER . HOUSE. The Walker i$ Located in the Bunineu Center of this City and has all the Urn Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining toa strictly flrst-cla- ss house It is managed as well as auy hotel In the Wert aud is Htrli tly the Business aud Tour- - j Ut Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan j i are the Two Leading Hotels of Salt Lake City. J Perfection in Loots and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Patentee. Poo s and Shoes made from the Best material jierlect In fit and comfortable to wear. O .11 and see nie or send for prie list audi n t actions for Repairing' 1 oae.Mw. cor. Third South audFlrst Last. menu Your very sincerely, fin. Fireis. Margnret received it at luncheon time, ond after she had read it twice or thrice she turned to her huge- mastiff who was sitting bolt upright beside her, and thtu addressed him: "Christopher, 1 am afraid your box is hopelessly obtuse. Now, what would you think of a letter like that coming from an individual whom you had known in childhood, had played with and squabbled with hun-dreds of times?' Christopher gazed at her fixedly, and Bolemnly thumped his tail as a dirge- - like accompaniment. "Never mind, Christie, you love me anyway, don't yon, dear? There, old mull, duu'Ljick my face. You think I am crying, don't you? But it is not so, I assure you. Why, Christopher, do you think I would shed a tear for Paul Fer-ris? Como, we will get ready and go to Stella, since she cannot come to us. An errand of love, my son, with roses and jasmine for our offering." There were many such errands of love HIE 1W0SAL I. It was late on n September afternoon. Tho day had been damp and doleful, and now at 5:110 the fog was trying to envelop everything with iU usual obstinate den airy. ' Amid tho stream of hurrying, jostlf1; Immunity which swept down tho Strand was a man whose face, might have at-tracted attention if there had been any one in that motley crowd not wholly en-grossed in Kelfinh interests. It was a lino, dark face, beautiful in its way, but marked by lines nnd shadows the face of a man who was fighting against the world and who was losing the battle, nnd yet a man whoso nature had not been imbittcrcd by sordid struggles, a man who had suffered unit grown strong. Such a ono was Paul Ferris, only ho would havo b"en very much surprised to have hear 1 it said. in tho ensuing week, for Stella grew weaker day by day, and her recovery seemed far off and uncertain. The poor child would fain have been well. She would talk for hours between sinuous of coughing about the things she would go and see, the books she would read, tho places she would vuit when she would be better again. It was Christmas eve that the end came. There was a Btidden attack of hemorrhage, a messago sent to Paul at ller Majesty's theatre, a few hours of hushed waiting, a little struggle and it was over. Margaret Stanhope was there, nnd it waa in her arms that Stella's life flickered and went out. Toward the last she begged Paul to sing to her. "Something that will make me go to sleep Boon," she said wearily. And Paul went to tho piano in the adjoining room and touched the keya softly. Sorrow and car may meet, The tempest cloud may low'ft TIim Kiirp) of sin may bent I'pnn life's troubled shore. OoJ doth lilt own lu rafety keep. Ho civeth liis beloved Bleep. When ho had finished ho felt a light touch on his shoulder. Ilo turned and saw Margaret with tho tears like rain on her face. ' She is asleep at last," she said brok- - Ho plodded along, his threadbare coat lmttoned up to tho chin, head lent, eyes fixed on f ho ground, thinking of nothing I mora or less heroio than tho nnproaching I dimicrhfiur. Isupliose, thoturh, that even 1 u hero may bo pardoned for being Iron- - 1 gry if lie has got through .tho day with- - I out any luncheon. That waa tho case villi Tuul Ferris, at all events, and con- - if eetiuenlly he was making tho best of his v. ny homeward, devoutly hoping that his tii tt r had ordered something substantial f.r their evening meal. Presently he turned off to tho right, and passed into one of those short and comparatively streets which run from tho Strand to tho embankment. Hero he entered ono of the row of lodging houses and was ino'i in iui dingy silting roota, with Its dismal lined carpet and upholstery. .As he came in a palo faced girl in a black gown rose from the conch where she had been lying and advanced to meet him, "You have come at last, Paul." 'Tes, little one, and glad to see you op and looking wo jolly." "The rehearsal was late, was it not?" "Late? I should say it was. Couldn't even get out to get somo lunch." 'Poor boy! That was tragical, I have ordered dinner for 0 o'clock, so possess your foul in palieiico until then. In the enlv. III. When Margaret had done what she could sho went away and Paul did not see her for months. It was better so, he told himself. Her way was not his. Their paths lay far apart, and he could not attempt to bridge tho gulf between them. And so life went on for him dully, drearily, with never a break in the monotony until spring came. Then one morning he met her on Regent street. She was jnst step-ping into her carriage, but she stopped him and gave him her hand and drew him aside for a few moments' conversa-tion. "I am glad I happened to meet you," she said. "I wished to speak to you on on a matter of business. It is a favor I am going to ask of yon. "Xo; do not be so rash as to grant it beforehand, but promise to come to tho house morning and we will talk it over. I shall be in until 12. Good-by- , for the present." Whim Ferris was shown into Miss Stanhope's drawing room the next morn-ing ho found it deserted. A cheerful fire was burning in the grate, the sun struggled in through tho laco curtains, and on the window seats boxes of snow-drops were lifting their delicate heads to receive the warm rays. Margaret appeared very shortly, and greeted him with her usual frank kind-liness. She asked him to be seated, and alter a few commonplace remarks evi-dently made an effort to plunge into tho fiihject weighing on her mind. "I asked yon to como here because I save something to say to you that con-'ri- is us both something I wish to ask f you," she began.. "Anything that I can do for yon. Miss taniiope. You must know I am yours ti command." mean time I have a bit of news for you. Ferris threw off his coat and con-fronted her. "Not bad news, child?" ''Xo. On the contrary," 'i "Good news? Ah, that's something novel and refreshing. Let's havo it, my good girl pra', don't keep me in sus-pense." lie seated himself by tho fireside and took oil liiii gloves, looking across at his Bister with u somewhat cynical smile. "To begin with, who do you think called here this afternoon?" "Creditors?" "Ko." Doctor?" "Xo." "My solicitor?" "Wrong again it was Margaret Stan-- ; hope." Funis started and shaded his face with hi:! hand. 'Well," ho asked, after a pause, "What did islio want of you?" "Slio was very kind, Paul; inquired nfter you, and asked ns both to an in- - formal dinner on Thursday evening." '"And you accepted?" "Of course; I thought it would be a treat. .Surely you do not object?" "I cannot object, Stella, if it would pive you plci'sure. Yes. We will go if l.itt; so wills it." Jt was very land in her, Paul, to look up. Don't you think so? Slio haa ' only been in London n week," ' Yes, Mi.5 Stanhope has always been liitid and condescendin;;. Do you not Bee, tn j- - child, I hat fiho would maka proteges of us? It in the fashion nowa-days to p:lro!ii?.o be;;f,'iirly musiciiins." "Paul," indignautly, "it is not liko you to bo such u bear. What Diakes vou Hpeak so? Vou know it is not true. How could she patronize us? Why, we knew her when i;he wore short dresses and played with doll babies. There is no ona in the world so good mid beautiful us Margaret Stanhope, and you know it. And Paul" "It is rather difficult forme to toll you now that you are here," she went on i'rvously "Tho fact is, Mr. Ferris, I think of ::ilini; for New York in a fortnight, and I want you to go with me!" Paul leaned forward and passed his hand over iiin eyes. "Lut I do not understand," he said, with a puzzled expression. No could Bee that she was laboring under some excitement, that her breath .vascomintt uncertainly. It seemed to him sho was very near tears, although hiie was smiling. "Monsieur," she said rapidly in French, "I have tho honor of asking your hand in marriage for Mllo. Stanhope." It struck him like a blow. It blinded him took his breath away. Ho could not speak, was only conscious that Mar-garet was kneeling beside his chair with lier hands on his arm; that her face wiin upturned, grave and tender. "Paul," fho whispered, "I love you. Will you marry me?" lie understood at last, and at last he .''eld her in his arms and kissed her rev-erently. "Paul! Paul!" she sobbed, "you must not think badly of me. I know you love inc. I knew j'ou would not speak. Oh, my darling, never leave me! Will you M'omiso it? Never for a day, for an iiour. Paul! Paul !" MacBae E. Mar-!,'- in Drake's JTacar'ue. "Well?" "I have sometimes fancied" A prolonged pause. "Will. out with it. What havo you fancied." "Tliat she cares for yon more than otherwise than as a mere friend, I mean, There is an expression in her eyes whta the speaks of you" "Uooft heavens! Stella, you are rav-in;;," interrupted Paul, spvinin?? up aud reardiiii? her fiercely. "I forbid you to harbor such thoughts for a moment. Miss Stanhopo is as far removed from me as if sho were of royal blood. Evi-dently you do not realiza the difference existing between an heiress and a penni-less concert singer. I" "Cut Paul," interrupted Stella in her turn, "you must not forget you are a pent leuinn born, and our families were friends in the years gone by." "A gr'nUciiiau'.1" repealed Paul, cliuro garding the last dnnso in her Buntenco. 'Yes, tao son of an obscure curate, a vagabond hy adoption. And nm I to woo 'dear Lady Disdain? Good GodI You drive mo mad!" Stella watched him blankly for a mo wont as no nung about tlio room, tfien glio throw herself on the lounge and burnt into hysterical tears. Naturally this brought him to his senses at once, and lie patted, and petted, and soothed and pacified until tho fitorm was over. II. Thursday, the 1st of October, dawned, lint it brought no prospect of the Ferrises dining at Kensington. Tliere came instead a small note which read as follows: No. 19 Kausbcrt Stueet. Oct. t My 1'k.ik Mis Stanhope My siMer is so very nnii li wurse today that it will lie impos.4l.le for us to dine at your home ibis evening, fclie desires Die to cunvey to you her regret and disappoint- - j (Official itoticce. MARSHAL'S SALE. pmSt'ANTIO ANORDKR OF SATE TO I tin' d lec el lv the Third .Tudle'al Dlxtrn-- t of the ti riiurv o. Utah. I shall expose at puh lie sale al the front uoor of tfie comity court liniisp, In the fit v of Tooele unJ county of and territory of I t;h on the s."d d;iy of l)ee iiiIxt. Iimi. at rto'cloi-- m.. the follow-ing d sir rrfd rial e tnte, situate lyiiiR and nit In T"oele ro'int, L'tPh te ritoty tx unil-e-ami puctiiarly described a foho's. '1 lie norlhe:itt quarter of stecf.ou thlrty-foti- r I'M), In towi'uhl! two (4), south of r:ie four ( I), wi s! of Salt Lake meridian. In said iiMinty of Tooele, mud teir.toiy. Toretlier with nil a id Miwular the t nuii'Miis, hreiliia-- ! meius and appi.rvi nai"'es thereto or In any w:tv apievta nlntf. are the s iiii,o.'t to s;li ttttio s: tt of Maiy 1. Siiarp. Tsrni'" of S'l'c.iMh. E. H I'AHSdNS rnlt.-- Ruite.i Marshal. Uy 1). N. SWAN, Marshal. Dated Nov einlK-- '.8.h. InO. tils MARSHAL'S SALE. lH'KSUANT Ti A.V OttDEIt SALE 1 to mo directed by the Third judlelul dis-trict coin t of the territor) of t'tah, I shall ex-pos at public sale at the frout door of the county court house, In the city of Salt Lake, anJ count v of Salt Lake, and territory of 1'tiih, on the KM day of Uefemt-er-. 1W. at 13 o'clock ni.. the following described renl estate, situate, lylnn and belnif In Salt L;kfl c unty, I'tah territory, hounded mid particularly de-scribed as follows, The ui.rth one half of lot fourteen (11). block five (fit. five acre plat A. M field survey. Salt Ltikeiomty I.'tah tur.tory, e. nialnliiK two and one hair acres, together with all and siiiKulnr the tenements, hereditaments and nrtenanc es thereto lieloi-Riin- t or In any v a; appertalnlnu. are the prein s subject to sine, and to be sol 1. T" he sold as the prop-erly of Hosa K. Wright at the tu t of John A"nohl. Terms of sale cash. E. H. Pabioks, U. 8. Marshal. Hy D N. Swan, Deputy Marshal. Dated November 111. MM. tds !iiS Rl GRANDE fed ST1KDJRD GAUGE. CURRENT TIME-TABL- E: In KHart Not. IS, 1S9D. No. 8. No. 4. . KAST-BOUN- TRAIN'S. Atlantic ANantic Mall. Express. Leave Omlen 1u a.m. H:Vt p.m. Arrive Halt Lake D:o a m. I:S) p.m. Leave Slt Lake 8 60 a.m. JO :(f. p.m. Arrive fruvo ll:'J0p.m. llulOp.m. Leave Provo nJ p m. II: p.m. Arrive Ureen River kit p.m. 5:) am. I,?avn (!ren Hlvrr 5:10 p.m. fi:3"am. Atrive Orand Junction... :ao p.m. 9:.l a.m. Leave Crand Junct'on... 11 :!W p.m. )0:00 a.m. Arrive Pueblo, i. & K. G. :su p.m. a:2) a.m. Arrive Denver. 1). k R. U. :00 p.m. ?: a.m. Arrive Colorado Sprinss, ('nlo. Mid l:1ft p m. S 51 a.m. Arrive Heaver. Colo. Mid. 4:X) p.m. a.m. No. 1. No. 3. WEST BOUND TRAIN'S Tactile Pacltlo Mall. Express. Lpive Denver. Col. Mid.. :30 a.m. 8:15 p.m. h ave Colo.Sfiiins, Colo. Will K:W p.m. 11:10 p.m. Leave Denver, 1). & R. 8:U0 a.m. 7:(0 p.m. Leave I'ui'bl'i, l. & 1(. .. V2:V p.m. II :1S p.m. Arrive (iiariil Jiuict.ou. . . 4:IS a.m. 2:00 p m. L ave Grand Junction.... 4 1 p.m. 9::W p.m. Arrive Gi'en I'.ivi r 8::K) a.m. (5 31 p.m. Lave en-el- . Kiver N:AU a.m. :44 p.m. Arrivel'rovo 'J:.:i0 p.m.il2:: a.m. : Leave I'rovo g:0 p.m.;li:;tH a.m. Arrive Salt L ike I::l p.m. : vO a.m. Leave Silt Lake 4M5 p in. Si :X) a.m. Utah Central Railway. Arrive (Kd n H:iO p.ro.l 3:00 a.m. Time Card in Effect Cel. 20, 1333. Passencer Trains leave anl arrive at Salt Lake City and Park City dally as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train Heaves EiKlitU So and Main st Rma m " arrive " " 6:30p.m PARK CITT. Train I arrives Park City 10:3r)a.m leaves " 4:tU;i.m Freicht trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake and Park City daily, except Sunday, as fol-lows: Train No. 5 leaves Salt Lake 7:00a.m " 6 m rives " 3: ifip.m " e leaves Park City l!:U0a.m " f arrives " 1 : Op.m No passengers carried onfrelifht trains. PASSENOEB HATES: Between Salt Lake City and Park City, single trip. U. lietween Salt Lake City aad Park Cit. .rounl trlp,3. Jos. H. Y.BRg, T. J. McKintosh, Manager. Cen. Ft & Pas, Agt Tliere were solTl m .New tork last year l.oOO.OOO barrels of potatoes. At 400 potatoes to the barrel, wlrch is a moder-ate eat imate, that amoun s to 000,000,00(1 of potatoes eaten in N ;W York. They Mine from everywhere; from Bermuda .aid tho (iulf states to the far north and west. There were imported 00.000 bar-rels last year. The banquet of the international vege-tarian congress in London recently con-sisted of porridge, stewed and fresh fruit, eggs and lentil cutlets with tomato sauce, mushroom patties and savory sandwiches. After this official break-f.-is- t the congress held a conference ad-vocating their ideaa of food. WB3T SIDE Rapidjransit, BRIGHTON TRAINS. On and after Wednesday, Ocvoeer 1, 188. an1 until further notloe, trains will rnnbetwetn Brighton and Belt Lake City as fellows: LEAVE LEAVE Main a Tin S. Br. Butoirroif. 7:16 a.m. 6:.'la.m. 8:4.s " :(' " 10:15 " 9:30 " 11:46 " 11:0O " 1 Ml DDL lHMAp.rn. 8:00 ' !:I5 " 4 : " 8:45 " :I0 " :1S " XHAfcA'HIIdiJSS.SuiA A. Olli.tr fffirfl. Ezra Stanley, of the Charles Cobb place, has a hen that by her reinarkabln productive proclivities relieves her owner of tho necessity of purchasing an incu-bator. Up to tho present time thiB sea-son ehe has hutched out three broods of chickens, nuiuljering forty-fiv- e in all. The last Retting was of bixteen eggs, from which she brought out fifteen chickens. Sho is now guarding and bringing np a family of twenty-one- . Beverly Times. , J |