Salt Lake Times | 1890-11-26 | Page 4

I 4 x THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1800 Iowa, conference. The Baptists are ai present without pastor, but the Rev Mr. Adams, formerly of Colorado, li acting. The Westminster Presbyterian churcn is presided over by an elderly gentleman, Rev. F. L. Arnold, a genial personality, whose son is one of thf coming n ' "' already professor in the university of Brjjlau, Germany. ; f These sketches appropriate to Thanksgiving will oe completed in this column tomorrow. THE FHEE LANCE. The first church iu Salt Lake City was tho First Congregational, which held services in Independence Hall, on Third South, just west of Alain, a building which was erected by the Young Men's Literary association in the year Ibtii or lHlio, wlio bought tho lot and built the house and dubbed it Independence Hall to indicate that they were independent of all outside interference. It was ded-icated with a ball and was devoted to social meetings, to lectures, musical and dramatic entertainments, aud religious services whenever a minister could be caught on the wing. Late in 1804 the Congregational Missionary society placed the Kcv. Norman MeLcod at this point, who soon collected a small church and a large Sunday school, re-turning to tho east iu the fol-lowing year to testify before a congressional committee on the con- - ditiou of things in this locality, His Sunday school superintendent, Dr. J. King Robinson, a prominent young physician, was assassinated in front of the building, as a result of which event Mr. McLeod on advice of his friends in Salt Lake did not return to the field. This interrupted the work of the Con-gregational church until late in 1874 when the work was resumed in the same place by the Rev. l)r. Walter M. Barrows who reorganized the church. Independence hall became the property of the Congregationalists. This is the building which was sold by the First Congregational church last January for $50,000. Itcot, lot included, $4500. The church is contemplating the build-ing of an elegant aud well appointed edifice in the near future. The Rev. J. B. Thrall is the present pastor of the church. Au eastern man by birth, his heart and his best labors are in the west. He has taught and preached from Vermont to California. JMr. Thrall's education completed in Leipsic, Germany, and in a post gradu- - iate course at Yale, is as broad as his iideas and as thorough as his sturdy character. Independence hall became the cradle in which were rocked the infant churches of almost all denominations, including the Hebrew. The Episcopal-ians under the leadership of Bishop D. S. Tuttle, then the youngest bishop io the Episcopal church of America, began work in Independence hall in 1S60 an d remained there a few years, when St. Marks was built. Bishop Tuttlo was called in 1887 to the diocese of Missouri when Bishop Leonard, then newly con-secrated to the bishopric, took bis place, which he still tills with signal success. ' It is a singular coincidence, yet characteristic of the widespread intelli-gence; of the west, that Hisliop Leonard and Hisliop Talbot of Idaho and Wy-oming were schoolboys together, born, we think, and certainly brought up to-gether in tho same Missouri town. The Hev. Mr. Putnam, now, and for about ten years, the excellent rector of St. Marks, a Veruiouter, came here from New York state. . Which reminds us that Vermont lias giveu several clerical gentlemen of va- - rious creeds and widely dilferin char-acteristics to Salt Like City. Joe Smith, the prophet, was a Vermonter, so was Urigrhum Young, so is the liev. j Dr. MeNiece aud also the lie v. J. li. Thrall. ) Tho order in which the churches camo in after tho Episcopalian is: Catholic, Hebrew, Tresbyterian, Metho-dist and Haptist. Bishop Seanlan camo hero as a young priest and con-- . tiiiues his usetul labor as a bishop and vicar apostolic of Utah and Neva la. His work in this diocese speaks fur it-self and for his zeal. The Jewish rabbi is a young man but recently arrived here. The synagogue was closed for a number of years, the old building sold and a new one erected. The congrega-tion represents- n great deal of the wealth of tho city. Of the pastors who have 1 e a longe t in tho city, tho order of service is as follows: Hev. Dr. li. (J. McXieoe, First 1'resbyteriau, thirteen years; Kev. N. F. l'utnam, about ten years, and Kev. J. li. Thrall, six. Dr. MeNiece has beeu a nestor in the irrepressible coi -- diet which prevailed here between and Americanism. A graduaie of Dartmouth college and. we think, c f Princeton Theological seminary, he h: s beeu both a successful pa.tor ai d teacher, and is now the oldest of ciiy ministers, and a power in the moral de-velopment of the community. Dr. W. I). Mabry, a new comer, pas-tor of the First Methodist church, is a man of pleasing and forcible delivery aud of solid intellectual abilitiea, form-- ' erly presiding elder in the Ddbuque, j . . - ... ej4 ', '' in danger of forgetting the fact tit s, "the democratic successes of November 4th were so universal not because republicans had ' changed to democrats, but because they stayed away from the polls. Of course the democratic Sir Oracle mentions Blaine simply as an illustration, the moral applying to htm who ahull become the republican nominee. We don't believe the elToet willbe to dampen the riotous enthusiasm possessing the unterritied, any more than a thanksgiving sermon would stop the ghost dances of the Indians, but it will do for reference and contemplation in the ye ir of our Lord FOR Fl'TUKE REFERENCE. Tho New York Sun representing as it does tho upper dog faction Gov. Hill and Tammany hall of the demo-cratic party, has a right to be exultant, and it is exultant within reason. l!ut tho Sun writes Vol. LVIII at tho head of the paper and tho editor wears the snow of stTenty winters over his rich gray matter, and for those rea sons perhaps the sago luminary is not so exuberant in its feel- - ingsaisorae of its frisky contsmpo-rarie- s whose judgment is not yet tem-pered with experience, llarken to tho lecture the New Y'ork Sun delivers for the edilicatiou of a blithsome demo-cratic contemporary from tho bloom-ing south: There are ronubl ra is enmit'h In all Vie flu'., a 'h it went uemo.-j-atlt- this to elect in repu ilican tick' t, but half of them i!:iyMl hu;iv fi,m the p ils. T:i hpt'cul catis tl.at worked aain.-i- t the republicans in Mulue of tiie sitHles 111 not be in the w ty I'l the. nai o :;il cjmp il .'u. Tho iiucstVn will not be reopened In WW''oniit. T.ie Merman repuhlicansw.il not r p it tin) epe iiuent ol handicapping thernselv s with unpopular The various t at movements th:it have lis u at the exp uise of the republi- can will owindle. The republic ins do a :ooo deal of klck.n- but they do most of It in or) veara. The remark il'le Instinct of origin-teuto-and Olsrip l:ie that distirnfiil'hea ton republican party reasons ilself a:ter .1 wi-i-of independence. Even the ure:it farm- - ers' alliance i o lid 1 05 hold lis mem-twr- In the noriliwest It the republicans Khmilrt put up Mr. Main,-- . Duos the ' Cousiltuticm" thtn! that Mlmiesi.ti, Wis-consin, Michigan, 111 inula. Iowa. Nohraska, Kansas, would vnf for any democrat a.aliit lllatnf? as the rcp;itlicau candidate!' We do not SCO chat the aituatlon has eham-e-except In no far as the republicans have i newht itea, Theresu-tso- the electlona of thla vear Indicate very lit le in regard to mo-;- What has been remiblican la likely to be republican still. The tremiemen who are takin? Ill ertles with the lacta to dHplay their own pow'r as a and the blindness of th"lr Judg- ment by bvliiKlUB most of the electoral col-lege over U the democratic, wide. Keem t'fon:et that IHuIh not Vie atne year as 1SH0. '1 tie dem-ocratic BUcccasea of Nov. 4 were o unlvern:l not because republli an had ch inHrt to d but becauae tUey ttayed away from the pol.s And so on. In the Sun the last sen-tence quoted is emphasized in italics, probably because soma deuiocrata are TJANKSUIVIKG. Two observances purely American, and not imitated elsewhere in the same sense, are decoration and thanksgiving dayi. In May we drop a llower and a tear at the grave of our dear departed, and in November we drop a prayer and an aim in token of the blessings we have received during the year. Al-though thanksgiving is of ancient New England origin, it shares with doeora-tio- n day the history of being, in its popular adoption, the outgrowth of the civil war. President Lincoln issued a proclamation for a national observance of the day in 180,1, and the custom has endured ever since. But it is no longer a day of thauksgiving for victories at-tained in the field any more than decoration day is In tribute of the fallen soldiers alone. The scope of both ob- - servances is enlarged, and thanksgiv-ing is an offering for all the good we have received from heaven. More than that; it is a reminder to charity and benevolence for the poor, who, but for these virtues, would have little to be thankful for in this life. Peace has her victories no less re-nowned than war, and since tho latter is over we may well fool grateful for the peaceful achievements during the year. We havo redeemed Salt Lake from a baneful government and thanks to this accomplishment a new impetus was given to the vigorous grrwth of the city. Never before was tho activity in public and private improvements so great as it is today. Never before were tho prospects for tho future so bright. In the territory the incentivo given by the capital is felt and everywhere new enterprises spring into life. Let us be thankful for this pros-perity. Let us be thankful for the absence of deadly epidemics iu tho country. The financial Hurry, while disastrous to a number of speculators, has proved to the world tho solid foun-dation upon which our business is based, being ablo to weather composed - ly tho most Itinous galo in tho mock market. Even thus It is with tho po-litical storm that passed over tho coun-try almost simultaneously with the other. It has cleared the atmosphere and tho republicans came out a little discomfited hut strengthened on the whole by tho now experience. This world is ono of rare vicissitudes, hut when wo come to think the matter over carefully, there is plenty of com-- pensation in it that we should ho thank-ful for, and it is well to have a day set aside to do the thanking leisurely and honestly. May each ono of us find rea-son to bo thankful and occasion to make others so. ' tHE SALT LAKE TIMES. ' ""jyTHE TIMES PUBLISHING 00 MPAST. 'ThiTtiIiiiis la published every evening Sun-a-excepted!, and la delivered bv carriere In Bait Lute City nd VkIl City at TS centi per month. n Tim is ooutnlna the full Aaaoetated Treat rewrt. and aaa special telesrraob. aorvloe cov-ering thla entire region. Tub Timer la entered at the poetoffloo In Salt Lake City for trans mlsaioatnronga the niala aa second claaa matter. Persona dealrlng Thk Times delivered at their hoiifwa can secure It by postal rard order or through telephone, wtaon delivery la Irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to thla cm e. Subscription to the Dally Time. (Always In advance.) tt months s M I 11.00 1 " ! lt Cltr' utftn-Ou- Telephone Number, 481. ginanciaX i fitancfal. CAPTAL. $250.000. American : fJatonal : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake Citv, - - Utali DIRECTORS : Territory. JAMES II. BACON l'resident Sue. L. Sells T. A Davis 11. M BACON Gov. A. L.Thomas M.J. Gray F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jakvis D. G. TunniciiVf . B. HOLLAND Assistant Cashier J. V. JtDD f. yy, j0s. C. F. LOOKBOT.'HOW. UTAH T-- jAT10NL 1BANK 1 Of Salt Lake City. - - - Capital, $200,000.00. J. M. STOUT, Pres. C. W. LYMAN, Vlce-Prc- U. PAUK. Vice Pres. A. B. JONES, CttshT TWuMiLyolla:IVA,,.n.ninff, I!oliv''' Roberts J. T. Clas1 e . I'. L. Williams. . K, Wil mmsM. H. Evan.--, Louis Cohn, Thos. Carter. J. A. uroe.sbeck. is. C. Lwiug, Alux. Rogers. k . The I Midland Irew ; Gompantj HaVe a long list, of property, and wil bo pleased to show the same to any INTENDING PURCHASERS. The following is a partial list we con-trol, viz,: 41x165 feet, good brick house, situite on 2nd West between Fifth and Sixth South streets; price $ 4, 200 1013x115' feet, brick house situate on the co'ner of 6th East and 2nd South streets, facing east and south ;price. 1 8, 000 90x123 feet, with elegant 14-roo- m brick house, besides closets, pantry, bath room, full basement of 4 rooms, wash house, etc. ; main house heated with steam throughout. Best finished house in the city; price. . . 22,500 66x165 feet with four-roo- m house, situate on 7th East between ist and 2nd South FHAXIC KNOX, I"t. L. C. KARRICiv, V. P t J. A. EARLS, Caah.er. The Nat'onil Mof tie Bflpnlc. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 47 MAIN STIKUT. Transacts a (reneral bankinir bualnesa. Money loaned on f:tvorabl tfnis. Act'onnts of lnerrliHiiis, lmi vMu Anna imd corpora i ions a, diet! d. Five per cent ln'e'est. raid on savings and t.me o. posl a. niKECTOHHi I. C. KAHHK'K G. P. HnrMFR KM II. ICaIIS I. A Kaiiu Lomkrd Investment Cd'y OP Kansas City, Boston, Mlatourl, Alaat. Branch Office for Utah and Ssu!I;ern Idaho. Corner FtiM South and Main Street, S ilt LakeC.ty, Vt h. W. H. DALE, - Manager. Mnkea Loanr. on Farm and City Property at Easy K;,tis. Eanlcin.gr I2epartm.etit Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Fa!d-u- p Capital 150,000 Surplus 10,009 l aysopfi (i .u.r,.ac ou u,.,e w, pas.te; art aa Tru'tee, (iu.iidinu, Administrator and ' exwutor; transacts jjenrral trust business; insures real eatate titles; insurance fee covers ail (barges for attorneya uud abstracts. yto k hum Kim. riankT,--J. E. Dooly, T. K.Jones, L. S. Hills M. 11. Walker, W. R Mcnorn'ck, K. A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Jnslab Harrntt, Hyde 3. Younir, M. S. Penderxast, T. A. Kut, W. T. Lynn, J. R. Walker. ( uiii(alTf K. C. Chambers, Kelaey 4 GllleB pie. James Sharp. John J. Daly, I. Mclntoso, A. h. Thomas. Governor of Utah. tierchnnti- - F. H. Auerbaco, T. O. Webber, Ilutfh Andaraon. W. H. Kowe. A. W. Carlson, S. II. Auerbach, W. F. Colton, James Ander-son. Lawyers John A. Marshall, Wm. C. Ball. IITAHCOBIIL AND SAVINS (J U BANK. Salt Lake City, - UtevVi. Capital S200.0M Surplus Fund 20,000 General Banking Bnsiness. Five per cent Interest paid on savings deposit Loans on Real Estate No. 23 and 24 E. First South. T. F. Mi'I.loy Duo. A. Lowk FKA.NKKNOX II. L. A.CllLMEH J. (i. SUTIIEP.LANU. WELLS, FARGO & CD'S It laie City, ........ ct.h traBnnmyarraand sella exchange, makes on the principal cltlea of the United Matee and Europe, and on all points on the Pacific Coast. Iaauea lettera of credit available In the prin etpul cltlea of the world. Special atteutloa given to the eelllnu of ores and bullion. Advances made on eonafirnmenU at lowest rates. Particular attention 0rn to collections throughout Utuh. Nevada and adjoining terrl-torle- Accounts solicited. COKHESPONUCNTS: Wells, FarKO A Co , ... London Wells, Fargo & Co New Y'oric Maver.ck National Dank Hoatoa I lrat National Iiank Omaha First National Bank Denver Merchante' National Hank Chicago boatmen's National Bank St. Louia Welle, Fargo &Co San Francisco 7. xi. xooxsr. .aret. J. C. Robinson, 44 I Fast ! Second South i Street TfAS A NUMIIKR OF PIECES OF HE-- I L slrahle property (Improved aud unim-proved), FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Terms: C.ish, Time or Installments. Among them are: A businost corner 5x5 rods. A lot 5x10 rods, on Seventh South. A house of six rooms and all mod-ern appointments; large lot, with front aud rear gardens, just the home for a gentleman and family. Building Lots on Seventh, Eighth aud Teuth East streets. 25 acres in ono lot on East Bench. 5 acre villa lots ou East Bench. (The above is in best position of any now for sale near the city.) He has a number of small lots iu different parts of the city, prin-cipally on the cast, which he will sell on terms easv for workmen, and if desired will build houses ranging from $500 to $3500. aud then place them on monthly payment not great-er than rents paid for small house. Wanted A house of 5 or 8 rooms with lae yard room, in south-ern pai;ttpf city. Money wanted Several small loans on short time. Money to loan flat loans or on in-stallment plan in sums of $200 to $10,000. For Sale Two business interests in this city. One requires $20,000 cash and one-thir- on time. A one-hal- f interest re-quires $0000 cash. Another one-fourt- interest $,"00, will secure good salary and interest. John C. Robinson, notary public, will attend-t- o all notarial busi-ness with promptness. Ten-sions taken charge of and guar-anteed. streets; price 6,200 82x330 feet with 2 houses, situate on 3rd South between 3rd and 4th West streets; price 8,500 132x165 feet with large house, situate on 6th South, bet. Main & State streets ; price . 21, 000 47x165 feet, with six-roo- m rock house, situate on 6th South near 10th East st. ; price 3,000 82x330 feet facing east, with good six-roo- m house, situate on 9th East, between 2nd and 3rd South. This is good proper-ty and cheap at 7, 500 25x165 feet on Fourth South, bet. rst and 2nd West; price. .. . 3,750 36x129 feet on Second West, between 3rd and 4th South ;price 5,400 99x165 feet on Sixth West, between 3rd and 4th North ;price. 2 ,000 82x165 feet on corn-er 10th East and 2nd South streets ; price . 8, 500 1 4S 5x165 feet on 2nd South, between 8th and 9th East; price (per foot) 100 iMornick&Co. 1 BANKERS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Careful Attention Civen to the Sale of Oref and Bullion. We Solicit Cons!gn. ments, Guaranteeing the H.ghest Market Price. Collections Made at Lowest Rates. ActlTf Accounts Solicited. CORRESPONDENTS! Npw York Imp. and Trad. Nat. Bunlc. Chra leal Nat. Hank, KountMi Hroa. Chlca-- o Coin-mn-i- Nat. Uaulc. San Fr.molsco First Nat, bank. Orooker Woodworth Nat. llank. Omaba --Omaha Nat. Hank. St. Louis-m- ate flank of St. Lonla. Kansaa City-N- at. Bank of Kaniaa rtty. Denver Denver Nut. l aik, Citv .at, auk. Li ntlon, England-Meao- ra. jiliutin Co., 33 Lomb:,ri Sk H I. Barton, Jt , J. A, Oroailiiok W. E Aaira Burton, Groesbeck & Co., HUYER3 AND SELLERS 0 CHOICE Business, Residence and Acreage Property. Sola Agents tor South Lawn Addition. Office 269 1 Main Si j Telephone j . HOI FOR THE Deep WCoitjy! attnntlon of mnera and other Ictendlna ITha to visit the coming Eldorado la tailed to the following facts'! jJEAREST ROUTE TO DEEP CREEK la via Stork ton, St. Johna. Joht go 1 Paaa, Granite, Dugway and Clition Mining D.strk'ts. Deep Creek Va'leyl" distant from St tckton l y thin short ,,u a direct route loo miles. This d stitnre cun b travelled In three Uaya aadU 36 milra shorter than any other route. , For mlntiro details a to water, feed, etn, rail at Connor's Hot tl In Stockton, where fuj particular will cheerfully he Klven. ; CONNOK BHOa t To Deep Creek Valley from Stocktom From Stockton ti St Johns 10 miles ...13 St.Jo.iriHtoSc rlbtierKatich.17 " ....1? " Sorllirer Kam-- toMranlle...16 " ...35 " (iranltetoltnddln(rS)jrlnKfl.'J " ..,.26 " Hedrtlnff Hoiliurs to Clifton. It " ....14 " tlitton to beep Creek 10 " .,,.11) Total number of miles 107 Between Stockton and Scrtbner's Ranch In Skull Valley there Is plenty of water on the road; after leaving Scnbner s Kancti there Is no winer until (iratilto Mountain Is reached. TliU pluce Is 14 miles north of Dug-wa- t. Between Uranlte and Kedillng Springs there Is no water. Hay. grain and water miiHt te tiken from ftktill Valley aa there Is very little graas on the roud acroaattie desert. You will strike the desert proper betw een riranlt and Redding. U, D, MHGLt, V 4 A I H I "1 --K ? Sl'a.'EiA Utah Optical Co. 101 South Main St. THE ONLY RELIABLE! If you have defective vision, remember that we make a apeclalty of measuring all lmper-fection- a of the eye, and fitting the same with genuine Alaska Crystal & BrazilianvJSkf. The only place In the city where glasses are tilted to each Individual e;'e, and ground if necessary. Also a large assortment of Field and Opera Classes. John Weiser & Co. John Green, Sanitary font ractor and Scavenger Excavations for Sewer ' Connections a Specialty. Special terms for monthly work to hotels mil famllioB. Lift Main Street. Telephone KM, E'ostoflloe Hox 6 . 165x165 Jest, corner of 4th East and 4th South streets ; price . 1 6, 500 165x99 feet, corner of 4th West and 2nd South bus i n e s s ; price 33,000 50x132 feet part of lot 2, blk 30, plat F; price 1,700 66x165 feet, part of lot 6, block 20, plat B; price 3,800 All of lot 8, blk 19, plat B ; price (per rod) . . 950 All of lot 6, blk 29, plat F; Price 13.500 165x198 feet, part lot 5, block 15, plat F; price 9,000 Lots 37, 38, 39 and 40, Ehrick's sub'n of blk 23, plat F; price . . . 3,600 100x140 feet to 15-fo- Capital Fully Paid 1 1 $400,000,00 6UR?LU8, $20,000. Union Jalional - Bank, (Successor to Walker Broe., Bankcca.) Established, 1850. UNITED STATES DEP0SJT0RT. Transacts a General Banking Business Safe Deposit Vanlti, Tire and Burglar Proof. Rents from $5to$2 fl per Anpgiq M. J. CHEBbMAV 1 (wli J. R. WAtKEli, Jr Assistant Caaate Capita! $300,009 : Surplus $17,000 F. II. AuKitBACir, John J. Dalt, 0 J. Salisbury, Movlan C. Fox, 1 rank H. Dier. Thomas Mahshau W. V. Noble. Geo. M. Dowkei JOlIX W. DONXELLAN. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF SALT LAKE CITY, Temporary nmce No. II E. Flrat, South ntreal New bu.iiliiig cor. Aid 80. aud Com ! ata. General Laaklnif in nil IU Eranchei ISBiiee certlflcatca or dtilt payable on bearing Intori-a- t If left a apm lll d tlmo. Bella draffs aud bills of exchange on all prin. ciyal cltlea In the Lnitwd st.V and Europe. OFF1CEHS: Cobop M. DOWKET FTCStdPnt W. p. Noji. Thomas Mabbhaia Uud Vlco Pr!(e;i Jous W. DOH.vaLLAi Casuier j 'j.W. Farrell & Co -- a'.i.'4'M.ar Ira fata, Gas & Steais Ffite Dealers in all Kinds of Lilt and Force Pumps Ordert taken for Drive and Dug Well Cuspooli built and Connection madt iwi M 0rer, o Autrboch Or. XtUfihm i ,'', ' alley in block 5, plat B; price 5,800 100 lots in Grand View Ad-dition, cheap; 8 lots in Engle-woo- d Addition, cheap; 10 lots in Glendale Addition, snap. All of lots 2 and 3, blk 6, 5 -- acre plat C; price 7,000 All of lots 1 and 20, blk 7, 5-- plat C;price. 6,000 All of lots 16 and 17, blk 7, 5-- plat C; price 5,500 18 acres, part of the old Pettit farm, in sec-t,o- n 22, t.'ns'p 1, rg'e 1 west, 1 north ; price (per acre) 300 Come and see us if you want to buy or if you have anything to sell, and remember tTW have moved to our elegant ufDce at No. 11 West Second South St. Midland ' Investment Co. none siitb I Savings, lean I Grilling Authorized Capltnl, 'ft,onn.000. Sao Fran-cisco, Ctaliioraia. jqh:i c. robikson, s,,agt-- Office 44 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. T. R. JONES & CO., 161 MAIN STREET. BOYS ORES AND BULLION.1 KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 46 W. Hecand South St. Salt Lake City. - - Utah. Our fa dlltlna for dolnat tlrst-claa- a Job Print-- n an-- of the newest and best. Hooka ruled, r nted and bound to order. Samples of Rati-- p ad. Vlnlnn. Bank and Mercantile worn always on hand. Complete line of Offlre 8up-p.le- a, euibraclnn the moat approved Labor-Savin- g and Economical Inventions. Prices Low ! Call on tuf j A Htrik of Oil. An Iowa woman has named her twin daughters Gasoline and Kerosene. Kx. The ble man's name is probably Peter Roleum. Uoston Commercial bulletin. The man who marries into that family will strike oil Cape Cod Item. We hope the babies will grow up a parafine girls lioslon Herald. Such a family ought to be ablo to keep the domestic machinery in good running order New York Mercury. This family appears to be oil right. Salt Lakt. Is, accord n? to Tnn Times, iilm ist in a spirit to pi: k up the Pacific Short Line aud c duplet) It. Niver mtnd. good peo-ple oer there In the shadow of the Temple, lly tlie time you have huilt come ot tho roads you h ii-- already drawn pretty picture of. the Paclilc S'.iort Line will have been In Odrn no long as to he au old story. The in ntlon of cinntrucilng it to this point has njvor wavered. Uailrn Commercial. Ogden is not the only place the road to which is paved with good intentions. WHF.ItE THE TIMES 18 rOB SALE. Tin Salt Lakk Dailt Timks 1 'or sale at the following placea: M(ITTS. Continental Motel, White Hons Walker Houao, Cllft House, pullen House, Metropolitan Hotel. NKWS PTANrS. (Shaffer O'Connor's, DISH Main street p. M. McAllister, 7 Marietta Hros, 78 " Kaybould's, 178 " C. H. Parsons, 104 " Kntw A Kimball, Pnat Oftlee, Park City, lien riKyiminBon, HolneOlty, LUho. Henrv I), lllathliiy. Caldwell, IdUo. Kelt A OlHon. I'rovo. American Fork, Times Carrier. Ilarkalow Bros.. D. & It. U. and IT. P. Trains. The Witch of Wichltit, New York Sua. There is a venerated prophetess or Druidess in Wichita. Kansas, who has made an engagement several times for the world to come to an end, but the declines to be hound by the engagements made by the vatieinal advance agent. The Wichita Pythoness insisted that the end would conic on Nov. 13, but a good many Kansas people think it came on Nov. 4. The democratic partisans of the World's fair committee who scent poli-ties in every proposition of the govern-ment to make tho exhibition a success will be able to chew the cud of disap-pointment with their Thanksgiving tur-key when they read Hlaiuo's telegram withdrawing tho offer of the state de-partment in aid of foreign exhibitors until the board shall ask for it. Tho I'lilloaopliicat Spoonor. t'enver New. Senator Sponner of Wisconsin philo-sophically remarks that he will not be altogether disconsolate if he is retired to private life. He says that he has not forgott"U how to practice law. lie sees hope for two years hence. The editor of the Ogden Standard seems to have forgotten that Fort Oouglasis practically a part of Salt Lake. Wo should think tho fact would have impressed itself upon his mind when the fort was built. We hopo Thk Times enters no house today that is without Thauksgiving tur-key or its equivalent. A Hit of Sound Advice. Den-e- r Time?. llejoieing over the defeat of John J. Ingalls for to the United States Senate from Kansas may well be deferred till he is actually beaten. ARRIVALS ASP CLOSE OF MAILS. Si hcilnle of arrival and closing of malls at Salt Lake Citv 13 stolll.ie, Nov. 17, Iff.iOj MAILS. CLOSE. toj Vnion l'arlilcE ist, also North O'clen. itox Kltier, C"llinst:m ami Louaa fl:0 RioiiriMe Western Atlantlo Mail 8:50 a.m. Union Padllc.-I.o- cal Mall F.ast.nlao North 10 Lof;:in aud Volnts 9:30 p.ltt. Elo We item Mall for S:30 p.m. Union I'acillc-M- ail for Idaho. Mon-tana and Portland, also to San KranciHCo 7:00 p.m. Eio (irandn Western Denver and Mall 9:0f p.m. I'nlou I'.iclilc- - Park City. Coat villa and Kciio i : P ". Union Frisco, Mllford and, Inlermed'ate Points 6:10 a.m. I'liloii I'ac and Inter-- I ineillato Points 7:10 a.m. L'nlou Pad City, Mill1 CreeU and Loc;il 7:00 a.m. Itloiira-iii- Western HliiKhnni .... 7:ift a.m. MAILS. IAKHIVK. IT. P.- - Kastern Kant Mall 5:Wi a.m. T. P. Park Citv and Cat-h- ViiPev. to :rii a.m. V. P. Idaho. Montana and Or .'on 5:10 pm. V. P. - Frisco. Mil ford and ail points North 7:Hi p.nr V. P.- - Stockton .'1:15 p.m. 1;. ft. uitk' Mall 4:' p.m. It. ('.. W Pa illc Kxpreaa I a.m. It. (i. fl P ' lT. Citv. Mill Cre.'k Etc.. n:.SO p.m. li. U. W. California and West :;! a.m. OKFICE HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. Money Order Window.... U.IO a.m. Mil p.m. Hegi.-t- er Window tt.nu am. ti:() p.m. lien'l Delivery aud Stamp Window 8:00 a m. (1:00 p.m. Carriers' Window (except Sunday 6:00 a.m. 7:iO p.m. SUNDAY HOUKS. OPEN. CLOSE. Gen'l Delivery and Stamp1 Window ill too .m. 1:00 p m Carrleia' Window l':iii) m. .1)1 p.ii)' i. A. henton. p. m. WEDNESDAY. XOVEMHEK28, 1HS10. Gladstone's delicate sense of pro-priety stands out in robust contrast from that of Parnell, and Gladstone's ienso will prevail in tho end. EXIT ADAMS. Until the report of the meeting of tho Union Pacific stockholders, held today, is before iim it is impossible to form a judgment on the future management and policy of the road. Ono thing, however, seems to he agreed President Adams will resign. Whether this means the ascendency of Gould or Ames is not quite so certain. For tho sake of the west and Utah, wo hope it may be Ames. More than that, wo trust the organization may be a permanent and enduring onu. Half of the trouble the road and its patrons have suffered dur-ing the last seven years was due to the experimental policy of Mr. Adams. He was a niafa, but wholly without the experiencel necessary to conduct a vast railroad enterprise like the Union Pacific. Moreover, he was peculiarly hidebound in his eastern notions, and could not comprehend the interests of the boundless west. At the time of his recent visit to this region President Adams denied the statement of The Timks that he was making arbitrary removals of em- - ployees whenever the spirit moved him thereto. The facts, however, bear out this statement too plainly, and the prac- - tice proved ono of the most injurious to the business of the company. A rail- - road must solicit patronago just like any other concern, and much of its success depends upon the acquaintance as well as upon the efficiency of each local force. For example, the Salt Lake office is justly popular, and any change, save in the line of promotion, would bean expensive folly. Let it be hoped, there-fore, that whatever this day may bring forth, Mr. Adams' resignation may be the beginning of a consistent and gen-erous policy, beneficial alike to the company and the country through which the Union Pacitio operates, and liberal especially iu the extensions pro-posed and surveyed from this point south and west into the territory tribu-tary to Salt Lake. Mr. Ci.evei.ani is said to favor the free coinage of silver. Mr. Cleveland . favors any schemo that may favor tho nomination of Mr. Cleveland. Cfiarxie Ross has been found once more. As the discovery of several bogus Charlies has lost its sensational attributes it is poiciljla that the latest find is a gmiijini) one. Wiiev it comes to a choico between Gladstone and Parnell we opine it will be for the grand old man. The cause of Ireland which is freedom's cause, cannot be jeopardized for the gratifica-tion of any one mas. Atelegbam from Sydney says the prize fight between Choyinski, an American, and an Australian named Fogarty, resulted in a victory for the American. We don't believe Choyinski comes of Puritan stock. The council meeting last night was a stormy one. JCo cut and dried schemes, no inspired ordinances, are sustained in that body as in the good old days when to question was to doubt and to doubt was to be damned. , llAltVAKl) celebrates its football vic-tory over Yale with an exuberance of enthusiasm almost contagious. There was a time, however, when our boys were sent to college to train their minds, not their feet. 8 alt Lake City is to have a variety theater but tho announcement need not shock the sonsibilities of any one. The average variety theater would not be guilty of anything worse than the "Clemenceau Case" or John L. Sull-ivan. Wits. EuiiCHALL still believes her hus-band was Innocent. Among the burden of domestic infelicities that tho papers daily unload it is refreshing to find one woman standing out in defence of her husband's character though he died a felon's death. The Omaha Iiee has a war corrcs-pomrVn- t. at Pino Kidge agency whose promise for the future is great. With the r.iil of a well developed imagination or a loaded jug ho is enabled to hold the country by the ear as it were. Mun-chausen is eclipsed by 1dm. "Wi; would rather see the exchange of rourtosies between the United States arid Brazil tako the form of trade reci-procity than a naval visit, but as an au-gury for the friendly relations between the two great republics iu all future, Including perhaps closer trade rola-ion-this may do for a beginning. Nl.SE IlUNllKKD AN! SEVF.NTr-FOt'- bushels of potatoes have been grown on one acre of land in Johnson county, Wyoming, so the telegraph narrates. Ono acre favorably located may pro-duce 974 bushels in an extraordinary geasou, hut oue aero uud ono season make no crop or farm any more than one gwallow makes a summer. For the best averago crop and the most famous potatoes in the country, Utah stands aloue and unrivalled.