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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY DECEMBER 13. 1890. ' ; u Aps 3F-ou-s mum "Mm pB t Franco American French Soups ! $ "Clarcttc" ' Ready for the Table, Except Warming. " ' ,0 ,1 1 f JNik ii In lis! Sixteen Dill m --J?! OfS, Wfc lTn,d & & St.; .Sole iigeiik Ml ftf 11 hoockTclawson. HAIGAIN -:- - SALE In Ornament, Koyal Worchester, French Fish, Salad and Game Sets. 15 West First South. Salt Lake Cityi Utah. w--G 0OD M0 R N I NG hi A PRESENT FOR A HOLIDAY GIFTI Now wl-at- ran I send tn my Kastern rrienrts? D. HIRSCHLER & CO. will tell you. We am exporting r.nd putting up for the Holiday month o.ilv. An.orted l ain of on Fine and aluiisi nir. friiui t ie lamo.is S :i:im!t Vineyard. Napa Crnn.ty, Cal. IVitk 1 li(U IViitiery ; lt I h(l Intp, ll.tui,-HH- 4 o,,Hf; I btl KI titHk y. loiul amount 1' qt, l; Trie Cnir ('lanU and allUlmlHO" Ciltfornia Tililn Wines tiltlil in cimes fnnu up- Nolmily ran lieat the (touda lor purity, prices nil I and. We invito your inspection. Hurry your orders. Call and Sea T7s ! "Wzlte to TJ.o ! Teleplicae XJsl D. HIRSCHLER & CO. No. 129, Growers and Proprietors Kununit Vineyard, x'f) S. Miu, Malt Lake City, Utah. j TZXX2 STO;i: C3T1 CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods, and Shoss Which wan recently taken away from JENSEN, ORCHBACH & CO,, Was b!0-ih- here to bo Slaughtered to the Public! MUST -- SELL! I As '1 have pot to irive up the storeraom on tha tth, so I am forced to sell the liulnuce of I TOYS,CROCKER,GLASSWARE AND j- - Holiday Goods ! I Which were e t i me at any pii-- e, or B W.K tiade the goo. is for l cut ito. f;- L. UAMKK.KtiFK. I 23 W. First South, Old Part llo Express Offlre. f Keeley's fancy bakery and confec-tionery, No. (10 Fast Second South. Kail at Kolitz. kandy kitchen for your Khristmas kandies. T(i W. 1st South St. IslTsiii. JUST OPENED. f THE CUT FiliST-CUS- S IICTLI U : THE (ITV. - 4i Corner Main and South Temple Sis, Rudolph Alff, I Importer of : CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, Yases, and .... Statuary .... AO Main St., SALT LAKE CITY. Gran'i f'lcaruiicft sal. As we contemplate making extensive alterations, we will for the next thirty days sell off our entire stock of millin-ery and other goods regardless of cost. Simon Bitos. . Special lino of umbrellas and walk-ing sticks for tho holidays. Bast-Teiik- Mercantile Co. 142 Main street KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. fin. 40 W. Second South 8t. Saft Lake City, - - Utah. Our fordolni tlrst-clas- s Job Prlnt-ln- i; are of the newest and bent. Uooks ruled, pr.nlod and hound to ord-- r. Samples of Kall-rea- i. Mining. Bank and Mercantile worlt always on hand. Complete line of Office Sup- - embracing the must approved Labor-avin- g and Kconomical Inventions. Prices Low ! Call on U3 tiu4ll 239 Main St. Salt LaktCiU. i w I V A few days only; 220 pieces all linen toweling at cents per vurd at the F.KKlIivr. (is Main street. The Variety Hall has changed to Tha (iolden Kule Bazar,r4 W. Second South. Don't forget the Charity Ball on ".Ion-da- December lo. You are invited! Iliindaonia Floral Kxhibltinn. First annual floral exhibition of plants and designs, on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, December io, Hi aud i T, at Cramer's, the most complete floral es-tablishment in the city. I promise you will be pleased with the handsome dis-play. Everybody come; admission 25 cents. Avenue, one and one-fourt-blocks east of Main street, between Second and Third South streets. If you wish to buy a cloak or jacket, go soon to the Bee Hive, (lis Main street as this sacrifice sale will h.st but ten days. khristmas kandies of ail kinds kan be had at Koiitz's kandy kitchen, T W. 1st South. FOR THE HOLIDAYS ! Some special new lines in Suitings. Overcoatings and Trouserings, to freshen up our always attractive stock. Something nice in Scotch Cheviots, handsome West of England Suitings, and beau-tiful Trouserings. lvwrnber, we make the most Elegant Clothing to be had in the Wt'.t. WALLACE & CO, Merchant Taiiovs. 42 West Second S.mth St. New Millinery and Hair Ireslng rarlors. Prepared to do the latest styles in hair dressing, singing, champooing bang cutting aud curling. Prices rea-sonable. Also has a choice stock of millinery which will bo disposed of at cost. Ladies cordially invited. Mhs. K. Khink. Agent. 128 Soutd Second Fiast. If you wish an elegant supper attend the charity ball next Monday night. Children's party in the afternoon under the management of Prof. Younger and Miss Birdie Cummings. Christmas randies of all kinds can be had at Koiitz's candy kitcheu. 10 W. First South. We have 200 dress patterns, and trim-mings to match, of this season's impor-tation, which we must close out at once. Simon Bitos. THE "SALT LAKE TIMES. r-- - - --- . " '- 'UK TIM EN" Telephone Number in Sl The ndl'-- of Tub Tims U located at No. 12 Commercial street. I.ih Hi mention tn tMi will be currtoil at vi. cent pt-- l'ii each Insertion. S.VITKDAY. Di: EMBFIl I.I. II St NNV HILLS. "Fran's Drive'' Will Be the alairriiS-ce- nt BuuIevarHo La Grand of the Future, DRIVE AROUND ENSIGN FEAK. As Much Superior to City Creek Canyon As a Mountain to a Hole in the Ground. Nature never conspired a more mag-nificent driveway than '.he water-shed that lien mill way between the low lands of the Warm and Hot Springs anil the crest of Ensign peak. People liavo raved over the beauties of I'iiy Creek canyon mil the natural charm of thin fringe in the mountains, with its clear snow water gurgling down the chasm, and it is certainly de-lightful to the eye and restful to the senses. The stunted shrubbery, scant as it is, can bo greatly stimulated by ir-rigation and with a generous scheme of parking and landscape gardening, the introduction of forest trees and ever-greens, can be made as delightful a retreat as is to be found in the conlines of any city. And when the roadway which meanders its way beside the babbling stream is widened out aud im-proved, it will ollord a sheltered drive way amid the echoing splendors of sylvan seclusion, gorgeous yet quiet, in the bosom of the majestic ehffs. lint the drive magnificent of the fu-ture will not be up City ('reek canyon, tut ou the grand water-she- that leads to the north around F.nsign peak. From this elevation tho citv lies beneath your feet in a panorama of siiiare patches, frtiged with foliage and the long ave- - nu. - iined with cheerful homes reach out across th Jordan and fade away into valley. Standing at a point over the cave, which laces the Warm Springs, the scene at sundown beggars description. The Jordan river shim-mers along the valley like a (low-- of silver, and the (ireat Salt lake blazes like a sea of molten lire, while moun-tains raise their heads above the sheet of llame, their tops tinged with the golden glamour of the departing day. From this point the view of the re-flected sunlight ou the mountains west of tho city is perfect, and it is the only place where one can command the lake, the river, tho valley, tho city and the mountains in ouo sweep of the vision. Among public, spirited men who la-bored unselfishly to beautify this city the name of Alma Pratt should outlive all others. He is not only the fa'her of our magnificent boulevards but the pioneer of tho watershed drive. For years he devoted a great, part of his time to improving the boulevards, re-ceiving such remuneration for his ser-vices as the men of wealth with car-riages were inclined to throw in. Some-times the returns were ample, but when they foil short of the money expended he cheerfully made up the deticieuey put of his own pocket, as ho loed his work more than his pay. During the w et weather, of the win-ter and spring the boulevards became muddy and disagreeable, aud to secure a drive about .. "niK SUNNV iiii.ts" he began in the winter of 18S8 to cut a road from Main street to the watershed. At this time there wcro many men out of work and he secured them at small wages, and succeeded in accomplishing a great deal of work with a very little cash. The roadway now marked out is passable for liirht vehicles, though not safe for persons not accustomed to drive in a mountainous country. Once ou the shelf of the mountain, there is a watershed running along the mountain at nearly the same level for seventeen miles, tiiut is wide enough to make a tino boulevard, and at compar-atively very little expense. I) W. Diiggs, who is very enthusi-astic over the scheme of the watershed boulevard, informs me that, the road can be built as far as "hell's hollow" for $."i()00. and that he, with Pratt. Bros., who are largely interested in land in that locality, " ill bear half of the ex-penses. Tho same persons own valu-able springs on the watershed that can be used for irrigating tho shade trees that should be set out along the road-way. Mr. Driggs believes that if these springs were properly, developed they would yield a million gallons ilailv, and could be used for irrigating the Finsign peak flats. There is no drive about tho city that compares with this, and if the road was made safe it would become the most popular resoit for tourists. The livery stable men could very well afluid to contribute liberally to the scheme, as it would bo money in their pockets. The city council can do no better than to visit "Pratt's Drive" in a body and follow this by making the neces-sary appropriation. If Street Com-missioner Paul will put his force of men at work on the watershed for a few weeks he can secure a winter road along the 'sunny hills" that will never be-come, muddy, aud that is as much super-ior to the City Creek canyon as a moun-tain is to a hole in the ground. Mr. John Koekhill of Spinish Fork is at the W hite. (lenerrit Freight Agent Will-iam Brown df the Kio (irando Western is ill. Mr. H. !. C'ary, a iroiuinent citizen of l.oi Angeles, till., is taking in the sights of Zion Mrs. II. L. Bullock, a national organ-izer of the Woman's Christian Temper-ance I'liion, ami Mrs. H. T. Smith of Drayton, N. D.. are at the Continental. W. M. Murray, a L 'advillo business ni,m. arrived in .ion today, en route, to the coast. He will visit with Secretary Murphy of tlioV. M. C. A. during his sojourn in this city. I Mr W. H. Smith, representing tho Aiuslie Lumber company, lias returned from rortland, Ore. Ho reports that city as lively as a cricket and nailing onward irrespective of other places in the restless west. Within four months Mr. Smith sold over HOD earsof lumber, but the unsatisfactory e mdition of the scarcity of cars has enabled him to de-liver about one half the amount in dif-ferent parts of Utah. Mr. Smith will open an ollico in Salt Lake next week. T1DDLEDYWINKS FAD. A Great Game That is All the Rage in Fashionable Society This Season. SALT LAKE HAS IT SURE The Ladies Are in Love With it and the Pastime is Popular East and West. A brief item in Tub Times the other day stated that some Salt Lake ladies gave a "Tiddledy Winks" party. As the new game is the fashionable fad in society this winter a reporter obtained tho following points respecting it. In-deed the pastime is a veritable cra.e in the east and all social affairs are con-sidered dull and lifeless unlessTiddlody Winks is introduced. It is a very simple game, easily learned, and yet requires suilici uu skill to make it interesting. There are many reasons why it should be the ruling winter game. New features are being added to increase the complications and consequently the skill required. One of these features is a miniature tenuis court, but the original "Tiddledy Winks" will be found sutliciently en-tertaining. The complications can come Inter. One. two, three'r or foupcrsons may play the gajne. It is all the more pleas-ing when the players are divided into partners. It is necessary to have a table, covered with cloth. A round table is probably the best, as it enables the players to arrange themselves more comfortably. The implements are tiddledies, winks, a w ink pot and counters. A tiddledy is a thin disc of bone or ivory and about the size of a twenty-fiv- e cent piece. A w ink is a disc of the same material but smaller, being about the size of a ten-ce- piece. A wink-po- t is a little wooden vessel, like a tiny bucket, w ith an opening the size of a silver dollar, and about an inch deep. There are littlo pads, somewhat rpsombling the "cheating rags" urchins use in playing marbles. The idea is to press on the wink with tho tiddledy and make it jump into the wink-pot- . The tiddledies are of various colors, with winks of cor-responding hues. The pads aro of col-ored silk and as pretty as taste may suggest. The counters are of colored preised pasteboard. When the players are ready to begin each takes a tiddledy nnd six winks, and the counters are equally divided among them. Then each contributes an agreed upon number of counters to a pool, which is placed in charge of one of the players. Tho wink pot is placed in the middle of the table. The object is to jump as many w inks into the pot as possible. F.ach plays in turn to the left, the one to lead being de-cided by lot. Tho player places his or her pad" at any distance from the wink pot and jumps six winks one after an-other, paying no attention to those which fail to go into the pot. The winks lie tlat on tho pad, and the play-er holding the tiddledy by the thumb and lirst two tiugcrs "presses with its edge upon the wink and as the tiddledy slips it causes the wink to jump. The best result is produced by resting ths tiddledy on the center of the wink and draw ing it back under slight pressure. A little practice .will enable a player a wink a distance of several feet and a foot or more in the air. For each wink landed in the wink-po- t the player receives one counter from the pool. If ho sends four or more winks into the pot in succession he makes a "run" and receives one extra counter from the pool for each wink over three put iu on a run. If he jumps six winks into the pot in siiceession he makes a "sweep" and receives, besides tho counters taken from the pool, one from each opponent. All counters received, except one for each wink put into the wink pot. should be kept separately, so as to tally the winks jumped into the pot. If a player fails on six jumps to land a single wink in the pot, he pays two counters to the pool. After each player has jumped his six winks, then the first player takes any wink lying outside tho pot, places it where ho pleases and maKes it jump. If it goes in, he tries another. As soon as he fails, the player next to the left pro-ceeds in the same manner. So the game goes on until all the winks have been jumped into the pot. The player putting the largest number ol wiuks into tne wuiK-po- i in one turn takes one half the counters remaining in the pool, the remaining half going to the player having put the greatest num-ber of winks in the pot. A tie is de-cided by the two contestants jumping six winks each, the ono winning that lands the most of them. The counters may be given any value agreed upon, as in poker, orif the game is purely for fun, the player having the greatest number of counters when the last wink is landed iu the pot of course wins. The game enables ladies w ith long, tapering fingers to display them to the best advantage. NEW ENCLANDEHS. Met at Hammond Hull Last and Organized a Soelety. Twenty-thre- e sons of New Kngland met at Hammond hall last evening to perfect a permanent organization. Dr. McNiee.e presided and Kev. C. L. Libby served as the meeting's secretary. Mrs. Onion, Airs. Hemphill, Mrs. K. II. Fur-son- s. Mrs. Ilobbs, Mrs. Johnson, Major Coodspecd, Major Bradley, Frank Fierce, Kev. J. B. Thrall and Dr. Fos-- ter were appointed to draw up a con-stitution and s and to report tho same at a meeting of the society to be held on Forefather's day, December 22, at which time a dinner will be given. The follow ing were named as a com-mittee of arrangements for celebrating Forefather's day : Kev. Dr. McNiece, E. H. Farsons, Mrs. Marshall, Mis. Foster. The following aro enrolled as mem-bers of the society: Kev. J. K. Thrall, Kev. Dr. K. (i. .McNiece. Major J. F. Bradley, United Stales Marshal K. H. Parsons and wife, Major H. C. (iood-speed- , N. L. Corser, L. N. Smith and wife, E. B. Davis, C. 1'. (ioodspeed, Miss S. L. Monroe, Kev. C. L. Libby and wife. C. K. Foster and wife. i '. Hindli-- . United States Kegister F. D. Ilobbs and wife, Then. 1'ai.ions, Maude M. Smith, Louis C...S.mith. 1!UH UTIfcS. SeeB.iknr, Sucond Smth. for shnesi Weber pianos, Coalter & Nnelgrnve'. Estoy organs, Coalter & Snelgrove's Mimical boxes, Coalter - Snelgrove's. Martin guitars. Coalter .Snelgrove's. New Kngland pianos at Coalter Snelgrove's. Washburn Mandolins at Coalter & j Snelgrove's. Tho Kapid Transit conductors and rtuitoi nieu will appear in new uniforms tomorrow. J. I', (iardner, clothier and furnisher keeps the latest styles of world renown H Knox hats. Ill Main street. Overcoat thieves are too numerous these days. Sidney Knowltim lost one niirht ill the While house saloon. The funeral of the late L. D. Hill-stea- d will be held tomer'ow at 12 O'clock from "i7 north First W-- st street. J. .1. Snell has been recorder of the Hot Springs mining dislrict, which position he has held for ten years. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White celebrated the forty-thir- anniversary of their wedding the other day. Mr. White is thorough westerner. The Kev. T. 15. Forbush of Chicago, who preached at tho theater last Sun-day, will speak tomorrow at th'i same dace on tho Unitarian view of tho lible. Uniiar an services tomorrow at 11 o'clock iu tho Salt Lake theatre. Treadling by Kev. T. H. Forbush. of Chicago. Topic, The "Unitarian View of the Bible. Call and see our new line of gents neckwear, mulllers, silk handkerchiefs and other suitable goods for Christmas VrunU. t K. M. Friedman Co., 'M Main street. That Is a creditable painting by John Tuiiidge in his window on South Main. He represents a scene on Kig Cotton-wood canyon, river, mountain and sky in a threatening storm. The 4 o'clock meeting at the Y.M.C. A. rooms tomorrow will be lead by F. W. Metcalf, superintendent of the deaf and dumb institute. The subject will be "Some l.'esulls of Forsaking Cod." The (iarfield boat club talks of bring-ing all the boat clubs of the territory together for the purpose of organizing the Salt Lake navy. It is not esoecled to use the "marine" against tho In-dians. The following of the Salt Lake City Hunting and Kille club were elected last night: President. M. 1). Kern; Henry Denhu'.ter; sec-retary. Mr. Ulmer; treasurer Mr. Hoff-hoinie- Call and see the new fire and burglar ITool vaults of the Utah National bank; iourtceu different size boxes; rent $t per milium and upward according to the and location. Visitors are always welcome. l'rofessor Caskey of the Institute teaches a class in arithmetic Tuesdays and Thifsilins at tho V. M. C. A. looms. Any working young men who desire to attend can "get desired in-formation at tho rooms. K. (i. Dun & Company report the totals of the business failures iu Utah lor the third quarter ending September MO as follows: Liabilities, if:it.."ilW; as-- ' sets, $18. The amount of the fail-ures in tho second quarter was $."),5U0. 'A'onight will be Pennsylvania night suit Lake. The Pennsylvania asso-ciation of Utah will hold their first re-ception at tho governor's parlors at the territorial headquarters on West Tem-ple street. The affair will be one of great significance. Westminster Presbyterian church on Fourth West, between' First and Second South; preaching in the morning nt 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Sabbath school at 12:1)0 o'clock, and young people's meeting at (J p. in. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:110 o'clock. All are cordially invited to these services. Y.L Arnold, pastor. English services will be conducted nt Ihc Swedish Lutheran church, corner of Fourth East and Second South streets tomorrow morning at the usual hour hour, by Kev. P. Duerr, who will preach on the subject. 'The Only Hope of Humanity." (Icrman services at ;)::)( p. m. Sunday school at 2:3(1 p. tn. All are sincerely invited. C. K. Wantland is one of tho most en- - terpris'.ng real estate men in the euy as is shown in today's Timks by a large advertisement offering $ !0 in premiums tor the best articles on ' Salt Lake City as a Health Kesort. and a Place for Homes and Investment," and one on "Salt Like City in 1!(I0." Competition is open to all. but school teachers are particularly invited. Sunday Spiritual meetings, Soi South West Temple. A. O. U. W. hail. Mr. :tnd Mrs. Perkins, the spiritual evangel-ists will lecture and give platform tests at 2 MO and 7::M p. in. Subject. "The mission of spiritualism a we see it." Mrs. Perkins gives spirit messages in the afte: noon. Prof. Perkins will givo character reading and startling tests by date of birth in the evening. Why is it that the street car conduc-tors (d this progre-siv- e city do not, as a general thing, call out the streets as the ear crosses them? Last evening a Times man went east on car No. 21, and for tho first time since he has been here in sumo seven weeks he heard the num-bers of the streets called. Such a thing as not calling out the streets iu eastern cities would not bu tolerated. If tho Mreet car companies mem ousiness, let them insist ou their conductors doing their duty. ' MINING NOTES. A. F. lh do has bought a mine on Boulder creek, north of Ketchum, Idaho. Ilishop Preston, A. Miner and Mr. Cutler are interested in the pur-chase. A sample of ore, which led to the sale, assayed iM2 ounces of silver, per cent lead and $!5 in gold. Davis & Co. have purchased the old tailings on the dump at Hnmansville. Hy the leaching process they expect to save from M5 to HO percent. - . Not to He llpaten. Seldom does an opportunity of treat-ing the eye to such a feast of gushing lovliness present itself to ordinary mor-tals as the present one now offered by the Art rooms, No. 51 South Main street. The grand display of artistic pottery is something rarely witnessed in this seo ion of the country and com-prises Koyal Worchester. Crown Derby, llonn Faience. Hungarian, Teplitz, Doulton, Leeds, etc., new importations of handsomely painted china ware and other fancy articles too numerous to mention. The entire stock of piano, banquet and table lamps, silk, satin, paper and porcelain shades, fancy bric-a-bra- c in original and exclusive designs, and rnauy other pretty novelties suitable for holiday presents, are now being of-fered at reasonable prices. The enormous variety of items dis-played iu the various departments, all selected with special reference to the wants and requirements of the buyers of Christmas presents, makes this house the recognized holiday headquarters. the fact .should bo especially empha-- I sized that this firm's prices are unques-tionably the lowest the excellency and reliability of the goods being consid-ered. The immense variety of goods contained in the different departments of this spacious establishment makes selections comparatively easy, and Messrs. Little, Koundy Co. respect-fully invite the inspection of the public aud advise early purchases. wiiE ra it m Speculation aa to Which will be the Resi-dence Street or the Future. BRIGHAM STREET TOO CLOSE IN. In all the Great Cities the Wealthy Class Seek Homes Away from the Business Center, "Which street will become the fash-ionable residence thoroughfare of tho future?" is being asked by many real estate speculators, and should bo even more keenly inquired into by tho men and women w ho are selecting the sites for their future homes. The men who aro familiar with the growth of largo cities know that the tendency of modern limes is for the wealthy class to build their palatial homes at least a milt? from the business center. This tendency is becoming more marked each year, and with tho increase of rapid transit will soon be-come universal. The time w hen busi-ness men of means build their homes near enough their place of business to walk homo for tho noonday dinner be-longs to the past. Men of wealth have their own private conveyances and ap-preciate the advantage of an airing e engaging in tho duties of the day. Tho down town lunch has taken the place of tho big meal at. home during the noon hour, that the husband may dine at leisure with his family. Then there are poisonous gases that till the air in the densely settled business part of the city and the dirt nuisance which arises from the factories that are injurious to health and increase the dangers of disease, sickness and death. Any person with keen olfactory nerves on passing up Main street Sunday morniug will detect the noisome smells in an atmosphere freighted with dis- - ease. This must contaminate tho at- - mosphere for blocks around and make the dwellings close in les healthful than they are a mile away. The in-creasing popularity of suburban homes is due to their freedom-fro- the evils of a thickly populated center. A gentleman who recently returned from Denver walked for three miles on Colfax avenue which was lined by the palatial homes of millionaires. In Cleveland. Euclid avenue is net at its best until one is beyond the mile limit and Michigan avenue, Chicago's great boulevarde. becomes grander after tho two-mil- e circle is passed. All the fash-ionable avenues of the great cities are away from the business center. In Salt Lake all eyes are turned on Brigham Bfeet as if it was the ultima-tum of tho future. The linest terraced heights are already occupied, and while this part of the avenue will continue to bo tho fashionable center of the old residenters, who have invested much money in handsome homes, the millionaires ot tho luture w ill not be sattshet! with taking a lower position on that street but will seek some avenue ou the benches where I hey can look down upon the present aristocrats of the city. It took years for the Cincinnatians to look ii)) out of tho smoke that enveloped the oily into the clear sky and fresh breezes that wafted invigorating health on the fine picturesque heights of Walnut hills. All tho money made iu recent years in real estate at the"Paris of America" has been made out of the highlands. Is it not strange that in this city with one street rising above the other in ter-raced grandeur that there should be such a scramble for the old aristocratic center, and this when the fashionable thoroughfare of tho future must, by the history of the past of older cities and the logic of enforced conditions here, be located elsewhere? THE ARCHITECTS. MET LAST NICHT AND WERE AD-DRESSED. I'realdent .iorK 8. Npohr Make an Ad-dre- Whlidi ProiioiiBcii the True King ill lliulniiM all Thiough Fourteen architects assembled in Cnr-ro- l Kern's otlice last evening to hear the different reports from committees pending permanent organization. The architects present were: Carroll & Kern, JJallas A-- Hedges, fred ilale, is. J. Keeves, C. Hansen. W. K. Ware, C. H. La Belle, (1. F. Costorlsan, A. E. White, (Jeo. S. Spohr, F. M. Ulmer, David Keillor. The constitution and by laws pre-pared by a committee were read and adopted. President Spohr addressed the archi-tects as follows: "Hy the organization of this associa-tion or chapter, sociability is obtained. Let all barriers be broken down among us, gentlemen, and the voices of friends not imprisoned behind the portals of our sour faces. Hy so doing we will not sacrilice any of our vitality or use-fulness, which is surely to mark our ex-istence, and by close affiliation with the institute we shall gain in strength and pivstage, with its good results, advices it affords and general support it gives in the performances of your profession-al duties as an architect and au honest, man, for the architect is not worthy of employment who is unworthy of trust. To be a member of this association you should be an artist, a scholar versed iu mathematics, and a gentleman, and all must pass an examination outlined by the institute. This association is for the advancement of knowledge and for the instruction of its members, as lectures w ill be given and tapers read at its an-nual meetings and our sketches exhibi- - ten to me puouo. , Tho most, important and absorbing work to come before you for considera-tion is the proposed legislation to pro-tect tho public from the unqualified architect. All must admit it is upon legal recognition of the profession in tho states that the foundation of the correct architectural practice rests, and until this is secured ail other measures looking toward tho elevation of tiie profession will be ephemeral if not abortive. This is au urgent duty and demands your blatant, vociferous ac-tivity to make a successful association. I feel profoundly, gentlemen, that the deliberations of this body aro sure to be of effect, and that this incipient union of architects of this city will re-sult in far more than any one of us can at present foresee. I thank you, gen-tlemen, for yaur attention." Previous to adjourning for one week, the following gentlemen were appoint-ed a committee on credentials. Fred Hale. M. D Kern. W. K. Ware, s. D. Dallas and B.'J. Keeves. FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Plain (iauze " Hand Painted fiauze Keal Ostrich Tip j D Kmbroidered Silk "l Embroidered Sheer Lawn Hdkfs. Keal Duchess KealVal J O Solid Silver Handle " Oxydized Silver Handle (old Handle Umbrellas Ivory Handle Ivory Gold Trimmed Handle J -- L- 4 Button Sucdo 0 Button (ilace 4 Button Castor SInchSuedo fGloves 111 Inch Suede 21 Inch Suede j -- L-San Silk, 1 ( irenm Silk, Black Silk, Brouze Silk, ,Ios0-Mod- Slate Silk, Cashmere, 1 Ieliotrope Cashmere, Black Cashmere, J i- S-The Lace I louse . i. l;xaniinitlou of Tenchera. . An examination for teachers who are applicants for positions in the public, schools of Salt Lake City, as well as for those who are now teaching on tem-porary certiorates, will be held at the Twelfth ward school building, begin-ning Monday, Ilecember 2!ith, a 9 o'clock a. m. .1. F. Millspacoii. Chairman Board of Examiners. |