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Show ' ""V V THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, DECEMJiEK 31. 1890. ' 5 ' - MtnWAY1&!APPlTIOHl VJLx The Most Beautiful Addition Yet Platted. Situated on the Main Line of the Utah &. Nevada Railway. I Iourly trains. Over 70,000 people passed over this line last SummerV These lots are High and Dry. Stree s are 66 feet wide. The alleys are 14 feet wide. Lots are 25x125 feet. ... i ,There will be a depot built in the Spring. Fine artesian wells are to be driven. l ' UlllHIIlllHlilllHIMHIHIIiill 11 ' These lots are on the Market, at 580 per pair, upon the I the 1 following terms: 1 motoelihe i . 1 13 1 'V ; z WITHIN A MILE 5 WMAonly si.oo mm wmm us. i -- ... i L . --0 ' y ADD 15 3 E THE J .. L L- - Every MAN, WOMAN and CHILD can afford to buy a pair of these lots upon these terms, I mRwmE I ; ci tqTwcpq ' Come quick, before they are all gone. No interest charged on Deferred I probably 1 i V L k y Payments. Title Perfect, be extended to j 1 THIB ADDITINN 23i MAIN STItKET. TCP T plT3 V TTZT" jD fr E 3 SALT LAKE CITY. -- !j- VjTCk. VV &, llllllllillliillllltlllluitilllllli - ..a.MS.jaSMaaaeMaMa MMa..aM Tho question at this time of tho year with the ladies is: "What can I buy for a gentleman?" Call on Joslic & Park the leading jewelers and they will show you articles suitable for Christmas presents that are not shown by any other jewelers In the city. , .., Cheap Excursion Ticknti to Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. For sale only at Groshell's ticket otlice, un-der postotlice. Fifty artists at Franklin avenue thea-ter tonight. Pine Wallham Watch Given Away To the customer guessing nearest the number of minutes it will run at one winding. T. M. Sukbalgii, Jeweler, 75 West First South street. THE FOUR LEADERS! THE WOILID-IEITOWITEI- D CHICK ERiNG PIANO, EVERETT PIANO, FISCHER PIANO, Story & Clark Organ. The following!. partial list of name, ofcu.tomer. who have .implied their home, with the.? magnificent Itnhsetrument, during the year 1BU0. We irive these name, that intending; purchaser, may inquire of the Tone, Hue Anion, the Munerb t'lnUh. the Miindiiig in Tune, the Urcnt durability, and other excellent qualities found only in the.e inatnimenta. IVopic who have iiir-haMM- l the C hfckeriiiK Piano. HALT IjAKR CITY. Mr I. n Smith. Rev I)e Witt I)e Forward, Mr M TCheeaeman, ea.hr Union Bk, Prof Tho. Radoliffe, piano teacher, Mr J A Graham, " Ja.Olendinning, hardware dealdui Mr A K Ireland, capitalist, " j C Kirhv, real e.tate denier, " W C Dnugall, " I G Mitchell, capitalist. " K L Coffin, hardware dealer. Mi. Theresa Kord, Itvron H Ilartwell, real estate dlr, " G C Kidder, " Minnie Barton, ; V John Flower., " C I. Rowe, Mrs M R White. ' Charle. A Tate, " A nuilev, " M C Fox, capitali.t, Thomas Guest, " F p Yards Dofee, F. S Dunforcf, " H H Pierce, " S A Snow. " W H WiKman. " William Hodson, Mr. W M Cannon, Mr Jo. I, Carlson, Mr S C Stephen., MrMRichter, I "" H M Bond, grocery dealer, " SEJosselvn, Ogden Military Academy, A B Johnson, editor, " George Driver, l'rofjas W Duncan, piaao teacher, " W R Swan, real estate dealer. " William Driver, druitfrlat, " A Y Ro... " W J Stephen.. " Hra Farr, real estate dealer, Miw Kmraa B Ferena. Frank J Stephens, " K Morton. " Alice B Calkins, ''"AH Slater. " John McMani., Mr. Mary A Ro.s, Wm V Helfrich, banker, " R Rom, M A Newnuaa. " Le.ter B Ortou, jeweler, " Charles Corey, contractor, OT1IKH CITIKH, ; Mr J I. Osborne, furn dlr, Park City, Mr. A Rosenbaura, Brigham City. Mr. Jennie B Ashman, NepaL ..if J O Lindsay, Park City, Mr J H Spargo, Mr J H Neven, Terrace, ' A J M Louder, Park City, " T J Dunn, Terrace, ' r-o- rp, IeopIe who hove Purchased fhe Hverett Piano. WALT LAKK CITY. Mr. I Johnson, Tno H Hver., L K Holt, J R William., , Bertha Germo, Mrs R M Wallace, lame. H Wallis, Mr. M J Stewart, H Reese, I M Hamilton, Mr. M Kimball, K and C Reese, fayjjones. WmCBaiker, K I, Crockwell, CS Nichols, Aridie O'Neil, T C Armstrong, C M Bailey, Kllen B Fereunoo, K Simpson, OC Brown. M V Kimball, Sarah Connor, OeoEYeadon, Drucie M Hedger, C J Rohmer. Kmma Knowlden, Tno S Barry, . Clias E Fun", Joseph H Wrieht, Mrs Katie FitigeraJd, J H Wright, Bell Gavin, Miss Rese Jeukin., M Redwin, wHChlpman, Marv B Younfr, I, S Lawrence. R A Rolfson, Fred Titt, Charles Anderson, Clarence Merrill, P L Hughe., James Anderson, K P Sear. W J Shield., Emma Parkinson, Mrs CC Young, A C Bryan, Fred Atkins, Bell Morria, WC Graham, A M Showell, Fmnia Herieck, J K Berkley, o!i;.. Wm T Baker, Ir Dalrymple, MinAKIvnn, Dr J R Miller, George Allen, AJSroot, Frank Bassett, MarvCullen, David Kccle., C K Layne, ' JfcsiMcManis, J W Mclilton. Dr M K Shipp, Fred Foulger, Kich.rd Leek, Mrs Jo. string. Mr U M Conlean, S F. Josselyn, p Mortenson, Mi.. May Moore, HBWestover, Jame. Rennie, H W Ring, M D Griffin, Miller. tno F Berry, C B A.hby, Jos I, Johnson, Wm H Turner, Washington Jenkins, Mary E Covington, W S Stone, John Harlnctt, OTIIKU CITIES), K H Clark, Ragle Rock, Idaho, Hortense Snow, Brigham City, R Boley, American Fork, W Foulger, Eagle Rock, Idaho, Peter Nilsen " RE Hunter. M Seaman, Montpelier, Idaho, Thos M Charle., Park City, Mark Hopkins, Rock Springs, Wyo, A Eldredge, Coalville, I Koardman, Provo, Geo Snodgraas, " C P Groot, Corinue, Utah, F Taylor, American Fork, J Kastor, Evanston, Wyo, People who have Piirehaned the Fiwt'her Plauo. HALT I A li. 1 CITY. i Uh L Watt.. Mrs May D iv.ll, M Fitrgerald, L S Applegate, M W Miller, Geo Ward, J P Dewoodey, Jno A yinn, Emerwiu, R Mace, Abdie O'Neil, J Halvornen, S W Scott, T. S Rhode., L Watts, Geo W Carter, Wm Lynch. A G Lowe, A H Mayne, Geo Goddard, Phcebe Prout, A P Kendall, Peter Sinclair, Ida L Smith, F Briud, Marie Parades, D H Donelson, 11 I. Hull, Hum an Crawford, C L Knight, Annie Bums, O C Bishop, W H Hazen, &t Mary's Acade.-ny- , Jno Adams, Jno Tulle, Tho. Foreman, J F Lees, oc; i MraG J Wright. F G Higginbotham, Wm Kean, TWBooth, T.'m Bostoph, Parmelia Die, W A Adams, J P Jones, Wm A Lund, M A Sarah E Stuart, Wm I) Langdon, C W Harrington, C B Wheeler,1 Thos Ashhy, MarySturtivant, J W Whitelev, P Grill, W H Hagen, M A Fitzgerald, Jno W Martin, Jos Chartrand, Judge Gibbon., Jno W Riley, OTIIKK CITIKH. Mrs Addie Felt, Provo, S R Kemp, Sandy, T McCord, American Fork, Abigail Rosenbanm, Bingham, L Earnest. Hiugliam, Dottie Moore, Provo. W A Adams, photos, Park City, H N stand'sh, " R S Spencc, Paris, Idaho, Fred Bu.lera, Uiugham, B liacknian, " T H Grace, Nephl, U E Rawlins, Provo, J S ll.iland, Montpelier, Idaho, L A West, Pocatello, Idaho, Geo Darling, Rock Spridgs, Wyo, People who have Pureliaieil he .Story A Clark Organ. HALT LAKU CITY. Mr. Marv R Young, C L North, A H Mikesell, C Knndson. Tno F Buckley, G M Gillett, JnoKMacv, T I. Uilonile, D A Conner, Tno A Brown, R J Snowden, Geo Forrester, I M Mccleery, o D Hrndrickson, Rebecca Haddock, , TBovd, CR smith, S M Rcinkv, C Chnstensen, R D Winter, Joseph Batley, Geo W .McKililey, Nellie Colcbrook, 1 Bale, Thos C Christianson, E Madseu, Peter I.ountinstock, H SAverett. OTIIKH CITIKH. R Bromtev. American Fork, John Hocking, Bingham Canyon, Mary Peterson, Provo, Henry Chipiuan, " Hichanl Rogers, " Mrs J A Wilcox, Montpelier, Idaho Piatt "ik Haily, Nephi, W K Jones. " J A Bagley, Bus I Henrow, " John Varcoe, " K Maxneld, Big Cottonwood, Mrs Ida A Wright. Mary Biitnver, Park City, A Olander, " P N Pierce, Brigham City, A W Han v, " Isaac Goff, Jr, West Jordan, WOKundson, " Alice McDonald, " Mr. S Despain, Granite, GcoLGraehl, " A F Martin, " Nichol Hood, North, C E Ilird. Cottonwood, T S I.owrv, " Mrs P Hogan, Bountiful, TW Russell, " J F Richardson, " C L Sessions, " Kliza spencer, Sandy, K tjninn, " Jno Stan field. Mt Pleasant. Thos E Marriott, " C H Miller, Provo, R M Rogers, Pleasant Grove, A I'recburg, Rock Springs, Wyo, IT H Bean. " M ra Kitchum, Green River, Wyo, V J Gorder, " I'eter Bnyre. " DC Kolibins, Price, .TosSoulsby, " D A Ingersoll, " Miss Margaret Salmon, Coalville, Geo Mayne, Bingham Canyon, Joseph Smith, " We carrv a Full line of the above and other makes of instruments, all of which we are selling very low, and on easy monthly and quarterly payments. Will lake old instruments in exchange a. part payment on new ones. It will'pay anyoue who intends purchasing an instrument to call on this firm and examine their immense stuck before buying; elsewhere. HeiiM'mbpr the place. F. E. WAREEN MERCANTILE CO., 10 K, SEX'OXD SOI I'll STIILXT, S.4LT LAKE CITY. SPECIAL SOTICES. p r Mmm. ' : 1 fANTKD TEN UIKL8 ATTHB KMPIBM IT Steam Laundry, lit 0.mini roial atreat. '' rANTKD-AfKXT- HOME FOR TW0BOV8 1 0 and 14 year. old. and two girls, and 10 .1 years rehpei tlv.ly. Address L, TJHKa office M "t' WANTKIJ-TW-O YOUNQ MEN TO HOOMT' iTnr furthfur Information ap'v . ply 347 W Fifth Bouth at. Kefatencea reqalrad( JtJonteb. M ' TAN?FD AT ONGKFUKN young men; tnodrefureacel V tatprloe: C .A M Titneaoaioe, ui.. k--f LADY TKACTIEnTwHO HAS F0E E?m'mm nlsued moms, deslrea a ladf room-mat- Pncea very reasonable. Katerencas exebauged. j Aderwaa K, O. F 341 8 First Weet. F0RNI3ITKD ROOMSAND BOARDAT SS9W South .treet. Mr. T. Long. k VOR RENTNICF-L- FURNISHED ROOMS r" ateam heat, bath, all modern conveniences first cUhs board. 137 North Main street. An- - fa dnraon honae. I i J"7f)IlRENT-TW- O CHEAP ROOMS; 1B7 K. - 0e HANI Sr)MKLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR i en or la Ilea 1& p r month; t3J Kast S a ond South on car line. bRKENTEWFROjrrlibOM, FUR- - I r nlahed, I0 per month. 7 Center street. t RENT-COTTA- GE HALF BLOCK JT north R. a. W Slrth West street.! In- - quire 7:8 Weat Second South. rj IURVISHED ROOMS. NEwTnEAT AND - ! clean, by the day or week at Columbia house. ;i j West South Temple street F'OR KENT-NE- W B ROOM HOUSE EAST finished January luth. Apply A. T. S. bUn Progress. 8t FOR RENT ELEGANT FURNISHED over the Times office for gentloinen. fo. r Sfaie. F'OR SALE-FOR- TY LOTS IN COBB'S ac a bargain, t all on Byron Hart well for a snap. U7 Weit South Temple. SALEBEAUf"lFI-l7RE8liBEifC-JT property on I and J streets, near car line. Way below actual value. Byron Hartwell, 117 W. Bouth T.mple. 'OR SALE - FIFTEEN ACRE 9. SUIT F able lor platting Into 131 Iota. Corre) quirk before It goes. Byron ilartwell, 11)7 V . south Temple. 1 l F lijljlt larget;li&xl37, and a alley in rear of each: the beet loca-tion; on the high ground souih.astof Liberty park, and c heapest on the market; only fJM; sold on monthly payment. Comer of Ninth, East and South boulevard, on e.eotrle car Una, E. B. WK'KS, SS8 Main. TXR S A LE THE FINEST "GENTJTN B P deer and fox hound pups, 508 State Roa4 and Fifth South. MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, Jewelry and personal Becurltiea. Business strictly confidential. Private office) for ladles. California collateral bank. 13 V. Sacotid South st. IIO DN HOU8E-hol- d goods, planoa, etc. ; also on watches diamonds and personal securttius of all kinds, Loan Trust Co., 819y, South Main St., J. 8. Jensen, Jeweler. New stock of diamonds', watches, jew-elry and opera glasses; 22 East First South street. - R. H. Blele, French Halrdre.aer. Specialist in bangs cutting, curling singeing. Dealer in and manufacture of tine wigs, tanpees, hairswitehes hairjewelry and hairwork of every de soription. Parlors 27 and 28 Scott Auerbacb building. Martin Schmidt, "The" Tailor, iturning out the prettiest dre-- ) nn'l Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city. Sole agent for the "United Service" trouser stretcher. A matchless show at Franklin avenue theater. See tonight's performance at Frank-lin avenue theater. ' Special line of umbrellas and walk-ing sticks for the holidays. Bast-Tekr- t Mercantile Co. 142 Main street Call at Larson's, opposite City hal for line shoes and good repairing. Silk hankerchiefs and mufflers. Bast-Terr- t Mercantile Co. 142 Main street. Once a customer, always a customer. Slaughter of toys, lamps, tinware, etc., at Golden Rule Bazaar. Bargains in all departments, Golden Rule Bazaar. Wo have 200 dress patterns, and trim-mings to mutch, of this season's impor-tation, which we must close out at once. Sijion Bros, To be Always on Time, J5uy your watches and clocks of T. M. Surbaugh. Prices away down during be holidays. 75 West First South street. . Kail at Kolitz kandy kitchen for your Khristmas kandies. 7(1 W. 1st South st. The Golden Rule Bazaar is tho place for Christmas presents and holiday goods. Trimmed and untrimmed hats at a sacrifice. Simon Bros. Grass Creek Coal For sale at the Union Pacific coal office. . . Home made bread, pastry and cakes at Keeley's, 00 E. Second South. Once a customer, always a customer Novelties in full dress goods. Bast-Terr- t Mercantile Co. ', ' 142 Main street Tha largest variety of fine gold watches for ladies and gents, chittelain watches for misses, nickel and eilvor watches for boys; watches for every body. No other house in tho city or even in the west can show you such a tock. Call and see them at Joslin & Parks, the leading jewelers. - ' Auction of holiday goods, dry goods and notions, fancy and plush goods commencing Wednesday, December 17th. This stock must be closed. Economy Store, '324 West Second South. All kinds of second-han- d housohold at Etchison & .Webbers, 107 S. foodsEast street. The Salt Lake Mu.la School. Expense of tuition greatly reduced by joining tho graded piano classes now forming. For particulars address Mr. F. K. Morris; Caldor's musio store. Frivate lessons on moderate terms. Ro-er- a by permission to Prof. II. S. Krouso e Silk, Derby and soft hats. Bast-Terr- Mercantile Co. , 143 Main street. . . i.oo fcnd upwardi for a fine meerschaum - bipe, suitable for holidav presents, at Sam Levy's, Manufacturer of the "Famous" cigar,. 171 and 173 Main street. SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Wholesale Dcalergin Dressed Beef Pork, Mutton, Veal, Smoked Meats and Swift's Hams, Bacon & Lard ROLAND & SAMPSON. Cor Third South and Fiftlt WutStrett. j-j- F.CLARK THE TAILOR., SO East Firtt South ttruU j Rudolph Alff, Importer of CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Flated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, Tases, and ,. , . Statuary .... 40 Main St. SALT LAKE CITY, EXPERT STEAM GRINDER Of evorvthing under the Sub. and ralerln ZPHnTIC CUTLERY I EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED. 105 last lint South SU 0ju. Oitj Hall 1 )EllSONAL PROF. HANNA, THE CHTR-- I B.:nidlst and manicure, room 10, Walt nuue, liOl Main atreet. iITelokr sladoleLs atuhdetftmpats lalackthebaUtnhcathoIntjstjhba city. Hot, cold aud shower baths. Open Ironi 7 a. m. to B p. m. FttrnlshPd rooms In con-nection. UT Commercial street. jjEKSON AL-j- re. ROBINSON, 44 E. 8E0-- I otid South street, has to loan 11600 linoo 500. Wants to borrow I1U.000 for tw years 1JEKSONAL LEAVE YOUR ORDERS F. C. BridgforJ'a, 8U3 boutn West Temple street. T S. SIMS, CARPET CLEANING AND f I chimney sweeping. SI Commercial street, Leare orders at Utah Stove and Hardware company's store. Bait Lake City. BRMOKAL DR. C. UNOEK, ROOM f Cf I Elmo Hotel, surgeon specialist in ladle sickneea of all kind.. Liver and kidney t, catarrh, all ohronlo dlseaeea and caaoera and tumors. In praotloe for) yean. v NicHOLsriENTi8. crric I I-j- Tc !e poalte Walker kouaa. CITY IN BRIEF. Tho total export value for the year of tho territorial mineral production of gold, silver, copper and lead is $U,344,-VAi.t- Iloyt Sherman, jr., receiver of the United States land ollico, deposited this afternoon to the credit of the United Statej treasurer $1,072.60, making a total of funds handled for the year of $118,578. H!t, and his accounts balanced to a cent. This was the largest yearly show of business transacted by the land office since it was opened In 1803. One Mare Mine urn Freak. ludla; spoils Sun. Succi lived forty-fiv- e days without food. Just what benefit to humanity his fast has been is one of those things no fellow can find out. KITIeri a Mountain Lion With Ilia KnlTo. II. Woods went cut to Bullock's ranch recently, and from there took a hunting trip into tho mountains the ueit day with his shotgun to bring down some small gimie. He had imt been out long when he heard a peculiar noise in the nndorbruhh, and, after 'some scouting around, a large-size- d mountain lioness showed up. Ho had only small shot in his shells, lmt as soon as she came in reach he let loose, and she took the con-tents in her body and dashed up tho mountain. Woods, thinking that she had a mate, located himself on a rock where he could see into the canyon, and, tmo enough, in a few momers tho lion apiieured, and a monster at mat, as large apparent-ly as John Robinson's biggest circus lion, and he came directly to the spot where Woods was secreted, and when within a few feet he got the contents of the gun in the region of the heart. The lion rolled down the side of the canyon a short distance, regained his feet, and made up an arroyo. Woods followed him up and soon came within hearing of the lioness, which was howling frightfully, and all of a sudden it emerged from a thicket and dashed ut him, with eyes glaring and mouth wido open. Ho emptied the content of his shotgun into its mouth, which dazed it for a moment. Instantly he jerked out his sheath knife and as he did so the lioness sprang for him, but only to re-ceive the blade of the knife into its heart, and the fierce animal lay dead at Mr. Woods' feet as the trophy of his hunt. He did not want any more lioness, but made bis way back to Bullock's ranch, but not until he had taken the hide of his lion, which is now on exhibition. Tucson Star. flood Lurk to tha Phagocyte. New York Times. The phagocyte is the enemy of the bacillus. The future of preventive medicine lies in the education of the phagocyte. A SHOT ON MAIN. A COLORED FUCITIVE HALTED WHILE MAKING HIS ESCAPE. A Home Thief In Hock Manager Terry Called on by Mar.hal Young to Meet the I.ue Conviction of N.mhle Fin-gered Gentry The Poline Kounnup. John Bergen and William Overstreet. colored, were arrested by Ollicer Jenkins this morning on a charge of grand larceny. It was ascertained by Mr. B. K. Bloch that some one was systematically robbing him of beer bottles and selling them to junk deal-ers. It is estimated that their specula-tion will foot up some $300. It was while the negroes were being taken to the lockup that they both made u break for liberty and to stop them the ollicer fired a shot into the gutter. He then succeeded with the aid of officer Ctuu- - her in recapturing his men. Over-stree- t was also found in passession of a sorrel horse with white right hind foot which ho was undertaking to dis-pose of and to which he was unable to how title. Both are in jail. A.saulted a Chinaman. J. C. Raymond was taken in by Off-icer Kstes on a charge of assaulting s ' fWonft Song a Mongolian dude with a ' piece of gas pipe. Raymond was thrown in jail aud is now'on trial before Judge Laney. Brought to an Inane, At 3 o'clock this afternoon Marshal John M. Young as complainant pro-ceeded to the Franklin Avenue theater and presented his card to Manager Ed Perry, on whom ho served a war-rant, charging him with selling liquors without license Accompanying the Marshal to headquarters the thespian . gentleman gave bonds for his appear-ance, at which time the issue will come up for ventilation. Manager Perry is very pronounced In his attitude and declares his inten-tion to take the matter to the court of last resnrt. In preparing for this Man-ager Perry has retained the services of judge Powers and Judge Dickson, who will represent Reynolds & Co., who contend that they are being made the victims of unjustifiable discrimination. Nlml I. Fingered Gentry. James Howard and William Kennedy, the pickpockets who were cently ar-rested for robbing Dan Mahon, were examined and held to the grand jury in the sum of $1000 each. They went to jail. Stanley Discharge (.' Having satisfied the court that he had unwittingly wandered into bad com-pany, Stanley, who was arrested as the accomplice of Walters, the forger, was discharged. He should weigh his com-pany in future. Bent Him l". David Post who was bagged on Christmas eve last for stealing clothing ' from the Golden Gate saloon, was found guilty aud sentenced to 100 days in the county jail. EIllls Astray. S. K. Ellis, an inhabitant of Bountiful auntered into a Main street gambling house yesterday and dropped $10. He made a vociferous kick and the coin was refunded. Murphy's Long; Leap for Lire. John Murphy, a harness maker of Cleveland,' sat up with a sick friend at Hocky river and started to walk home next morning on the Nickel Plate track. While crossing the bridge over Kooky river, w'jich is ninety-tw- o feet above th water, he was overtaken by a" passenger train, He shouted to the engineer and started to run, but it was too late. The ehriek of the whistle, the roar of the train and the trembling of the bridge caused Murphy to become panicstricken, so that instead of lying down on the outur timbers, as be might have dono with perfect safety, he leaped fflom the bridge into the chasm below. The passengers on the train ftnd three or four persons in the vicinity saw Mur-phy turn over several times in his awful fall and strike the water, which is only six feet deep at this point:, and supposed he was killed. The keepar of the boat-hous- e, a short distance below, pulled rapidly to the spot, found Murphy still struggling and hanled him into the boat. He vomited freely, but quickly recov-ered, and on the arrival of a physician it was found that, although badly shaken np and bruised, he hud sustained no seri-ous injury, Cor. Chicago Herald. About Folding; Election liallots. If those distinguished New Yorkera really couldn't fold their ballots accord-ing to the method prescribed by the new law they may console themselves by tho thought that the greatest minds me often puzzled by trifles. Newton, who enunciated the laws of naturo, cut a large hole in his stud door for his cat j and a small one for her kittens. Chaun--i cey M. Depew and Abram S. Hewitt can direct great publio interests, but cannot fold a little piece of paper. Such is genius. As to. a Brooklyn gentleman, who j bears the euphonious title of doctor of pedagogy, but could not, after repeated attempts, succeed in folding the ballots to the satisfaction of tho inspectors, his failure may perhaps have boon due to the fact that he took his learned degree into the polling place and got tangled up in its intricacies. Munsey's Weekly. Sending Panoramas Abroad. A product purely American and prob-ably in the nature of a revelation to the heathen people of England and France, to whom Steamship Agent Low has just consigned it, reached here all tho way from Minneapolis a day or two ago by water. It was a panorama, and as it was fifty-fou- r feet long it had to be tar-paulined and bolted to the deck of the steamship Lydian Monarch, aa there was no room for it in the hold. A single freight shipment fifty-fou- r feet long is : not to be sneezed at, even if it is only five feet and a half square in the other two dimensions, and this particular big roll of canvas weighed all of three tons. The manufacture of panoramas for tho European market ia a novel industry of recnt origin. These canvas pictures are not shown over Jiere at all, New York j ... '. .'. ... " ' j ' |