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Show tf- ' 3 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. JXUVJSMUKK L'!J. 18'JO: CAPITAL, $250,000. American : National : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OFSALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, . - - Utali DIRECTORS : Territory. JAMES Ii: BACON' president Sec. E. Sells T. A. Davis 11. M.BACON Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L.Thomas M. J. Grat ' F. L. HOLLAN D Cashier 8. M. Jahvm D. G. Tcnniciiek W'.ii. HOLLAND. . . .Assistant Cashier J. W. Jinn P. W. Kosj C. V. LOOEROFKOW. Friday Evening,' - N rater 28. One Grand Concert by tho Campoljello-Aainoi- a (MiMtioii. Prices if nrtin!s-ilon- . tl.OO. Chtlden Mlrents. Siiu ul Ui kuts at 1). O. Calder's Must.- Store. UTAH NATIONAL Of Sat Lah City. - - - Capital, S200.000.00. J. M. STOUT, Pres. C. TT. LYMAN, Vlco-Prea- . B. PARK, td Vice Pres. A. B. JONE9, Cash'r TW,Vlr; Lon' J' A' r,'nr'"!Ti, Holiver KoberK J. T. Clasbev P. L. Williams. A. L. Williams, T. K. Williams, M. H. Evans, Louis Colin, Thos. Carter. J. A. Groesbeck, S. C. Fwing, Alex. Rogers. SALT LAKE THEATER CBA3. 8. BURTON, Manager, rrit!ay& Saturday, Sowrabcr 28 & 29. S.VTIRDAV M VTIM IS. ' TEE SEASOHTjjB SENSATION. TRIUMPANTEYERYWHERE. Imposlnif itnl iMipn-sslv- prnt1uci m of tha gre.it Inttvuatitrnal Mdo !tn:ii.iMc hm aa, THE "STOWAWAY." Famous New Vork Tastl Two Car Loads of Scenery! Amazing Mechan-ic 1 JJIIecUl BenthePlir White Yn'h, wl'h real ma.ts and sails, and in every parllciiiar. Nhtk InclilHiital to Act If. "Spike" Hennes-sey and "Kid" Mcf'ov, the F.mliient Ciuclismcn. will blnwo) en a Brand New Iron Safe, in full view of tho audiuueu Koalistle and Scientillct Rale of seats begins Thursday, Nov. SfTth. Usual pnpular prices. FRANK KNOX, P t. L. C. KA R RICK, V. P't J. A. KAitLS, Cashier. The Nationaf Ml of His BejiliG. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 4 7 MAIN ST UK JOT. Transacts a (renoral hanklmr business. Money 1u.iu.m1 on favorable terms. Aeco'iats ol merchants. Individuals, firms uud cornoiatlons sollidted. Five por ctut in'eiest paid oa savings and time deposit s. DtKIiCTOKS, T.. C. KAr.mrK O. R. Horuns KM II. KAIIX . A Karls T. I'. Mri.M.V (in,,. .. Lows FllANKliSOX.... II. 1,, A.CCLMEB J. U. SUTHKULANU. Lombard fnvestnient Cei'i OF Kansas City, Eoston, Mlanouri. Mass. Branch Oltice fcr Utaii and Southern Idaho. Corner First South snd Main Street, Salt Lane C.ty, Utuh. W. H. DALE", - Manager. Maltes Loans on Farm and C.ty Property at E.isy H; t is. EaaaJslarj- department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capital 150,000 Surplus $10,009 Pays., pei ivnt iu. rest ou imie act as Trustee, t.uard.an, Administrator and executir; transact general trust business; Insures real estate titles: insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. -- TO kH"l.l'P.KI. ' Bankm--l. E. Dool v, T. K. Jones, L. 8. Hills ' M. H. Walker, W. S. McOornlrk. K. A. Smith, H. T. Puke, Jordan Barrett, HTde S. Youn, M. S. Peudergast, T. A. Kmt, W. T. Lynn, J. It Walker. uiiifafi'ffit R. C. Chambers, Kolsey A Ollles-pi- e, James Sharp, John J. Italy, K. Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas. Governor of Ulali. Mrrrhnnl$ F. M. Auerbach, T, O. Webber, HuL'h Andnrson. W. II. K..we, A. W. Carlsno, 8. II. Auerbach, W. F. Colton, James Audor- - BLafyer$ John A. Marshall, Wm. C. IJalL KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 40 W. Second South St. Sat Lake City, - - Utah. Onr facilities for dcln tirst class Job Print-ing are of the newest anil best. l ole ruled, r mod and bound to onb-r- . Sam lot if Kail-roa- M n li! if. Dank and Mumn e work always on liund. Conipbti line oi ..niceSuii-plies- . mbr.iciuir the mosr. aiipr.ived Labor-bavln- u and Fconumkal Inventions. Pricea Low ! Call o ntis SALT LAKE THEATER. Ciias. S. Huutuh, Manager. CARNIVAL OF MUSICAL DURLUSQUE EXTRAVAGANZA Monday and Tuesdjy, Dec. 1 & 2, The t'orireouly Illustrated musical pot-ti-dream, un br the dbect pcronHl nian'iyo-meii- t of KUWAiiD K. KIC., THE WORLD'S FAIR! Rendered In all Its elaborate completeness and opulent brilliancy by the celebrated Rice's Surprise Party Cimprlslmr an vnri vailed company of jFcpvjilar C:media3! Superlative in uuexampled daslln? splendor, real in inajrtiitl' ent scenery. ro.iii al In i:lilterinir s replete w.'Pi l e transfiirinaiK ns. Fu'l or nances, sparkling sonsrs of dulcet melody, rippllmi wit an 1 humor ana brimful of truV't-t.e- s on history, tragedy, comedy, opera and drama. A Pronounced Marvel In Theatrical Histcry Ti kets now on sale. WELLS, FARGO aCO'S alt I.ahe City, ....... . rjtah Buys and eells enehamre, makes teleprraphln transfrrs on the prlucloal cities of the United htates and Europe, and on all points on the Pacific Coast. IssueB letters of credit arallabletn the pria eljial cities of the world. ripeclal attention glvon to the selling of ores and bullion. Advances mads on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention (riven to collections throughout Utah. Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. CORKIgPO.YDINTl: Wells, Fsrco Co London Wells, Fargo 4 Co New Yor Mavtrick National Bank Booton First National Hank Omaha Flntt National Bank Denver Vterrhsnts' National Bank Chtcao Boatmen's National Bank St. Louis V eils, Fargo A Co San Francisco 3". E. IDOOX-"2- ". j.W. Farrell & Co IPlMite Fitters Dealers in all Kinds of j ' Lift and Force Pumps Order taken for Drive and Dug Well C'pooi built and Connection mads JM Jfain Strsrl, w- - awhrva Urot. ted I iff i0lk I " im IITMCOMaERCIAL AND SAVING U jb 2.r m. o a-l- t Lake City, . Utab. papitl i... $200,000 Surplus Fund 20,000 General Banking Business. Five per cent interest paid on savings deposits Loans on Ileal Estate No. 22 and 24 E. First Sonth. McCornick&Co. BANKERS j SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Careful Attention Civcn to the Sale of Cre nd Bullion. We Solicit Coisgn- - ments, Guaranteeing tl,e H glie.it Market Price. Collections Made at Lowest Rates. Actlw Accounts Solicited. COKKESl'ONDENTBt New York Imp. and Trad. Nat. Back. Chenj. leal Nat. Bank, Kounize Hros. Chicago Coin- - merclal Nat. Bank. S in Friuelsvu First .Nat. Bank. Crocker-Woojwori- Nat. Hank. Omaha --Omaha Nat. Bana. St. Louls-Mrs- ito Bunk of St. Louis. Kansas Citv Nat. I'aal: of Kuu-a- s 'try. Denver Deliver Nat. ! a ik, Citv .Sat. Hank. L n'.on. EngUiia-Muaa- ia. iiartlu & Co., 33 Lombard fau J. C. Robinson. 44 I Fast i Second ! Month : Street HAS A .NUMBER OF PIECES OF properly limproved and unim-proved;, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Terms: Cash, Time or Installments. Among them are: A businest corner ,rix5 roils. A lol 5x10 rods, on Seventh South. A bouse of six rooms and all mod-ern appointments; large lot, with front and rear gardens, just the homo for a gentleman and family. Duilding Lots on Seventh, Eighth and Tenth East streets. L'5 acres in one lot on East Bench. 5 acre villa lots on East Heneh. (The above is in best position of any now for sale near the city.) He has a number of small lots in different parts of the city, prin-cipally on the east, which ho will sell on terms easy for workmen, and if desired will build houses ranging from SoOt) to $3500, and then place them on monthly payment not great-er than rents paid for small house. Wanted A house of 5 or 0 rooms with large yard room, in south-ern part of city. Money wanted Several Email loans on short time. Money to loan Hat loans or on in-stallment plan in sums of iMO .to $10,000. For Sale Two business interests in this city. One requires $','0,000 cash and one-thir- oa time. A one-hal- f interest re-quires $li000 cash. Auothcr one-fourt- interest will secure good salary and interest. John O. Robinson, notary public, will attend to all notarial busi-ness with promptness, Pen-sions taken charge of and guar-anteed. AGENCY WARWICK HIGH GRADE SAFETY BICTCLE. Irarrya stock of 8AFTT BICrCLKS a (SS.OO, I3S.OO, 140.00, )80.0(1. ,S of, SUA. 00, 13S.I)0, TRICYCLICS and vgl Lt Il'EDES. In purchasing from ma you have a stock to se.ect from aud do not have to wait. LarftatRtflrk sd Lowest Prions a Sport. Jug Goods, Guns, Cutlery, ete. SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun Rcpairla. AgeutCALIGKAPU WRITING MACKLMH Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. M. K.. EVA1T3 SI W. 2d South street. Salt Lake City Capital Fully Paid i i $400,000.00 BUR?LUS, $20,000. Union National - Bank, (Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers.) Establish! d, 1850. UNTED STATES DEPOSITCftT. Transacts a General Banking Business Safe Eeposit Vaulti, lire and Burglar Proof. Rents from $fTto$25 per Annnm .1. It. WAT.TCF.R. President M. II. W ALKF.it n M. J.CHEKSMAN Cai-he-r L. H. FAKN.H WORTH Arslstant Ca-hi- J. K. WAl.bL.EK, Jr Assistant Cashisf B T. Bnrtra, It, J. A, Orosrisck, V. AaW Burton, Grcssbeok & Co., BUXEUS AND SELLERS Qj CHOICE Bdslness, Residence and Acreage Property. Eole Agents for South Lawn Addition. Office 269 1 Main SL J Taleplione 434 For Foot Wean See HIRSCHMAN'S In Hue and medium pried Koode. He leads them all. Warm Lined Snocs. Felt Shoos and iiubber Goods. We are Headquarters. Call and be Convinced. 239 Main St, Salt Lake City. Capital $300,009 : Surplus $17,099 F. II. Auerbach, John J. Daly, O. J. Salisbury, Moylan C. Vox, Frank II. Dyer, Thomas Marshall W. 1'. Noble. Geo. M. Dow.ver John W. Donnellan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BAM OF SALT LAKE CITT. Temporary office No. E. First rSouth street New bulldlujf cor. and So. and Oom'l sts. General Banking hi all IU Branches Issues certificates of doDOrflt payable on de-mand, hearing interest If left a specified time-Soi- ls drafts and bills of exchannii on all ririn-clp- al cities in the United Wt:i'.es and Europe. OFFICEK9: Cannon M. Downey President W. P. Niim.I Thdmah Makshaix i'ud Vice Frwidenf Joum W. 0osujIM Cashlor u ;w? i.f 7p brH' t ;:i,ri''!S'''i'C'M3?V - I J 1 FER.KI2STS ' SX 1 v-ie-w f i fft i ADDITION. w jWfc.? - jJ Overlooking the Perkins Addition Recently Purchased: by Mr. Chamberlin of Denver. j RAPID TRANSlfT Easy Terms. LOTS $ 1 50 to $500. Easy Terms. MIDLAND IrTvESTMENT COMP'Y.! ' ' IX "W. 2nd Ssntla. Street. ' j PACIFIC STATES Savings; im I Building Authorized Capital, 4,", Otin, OOO. San Fran-cisco, Calliornia. JOHN C. ROBINSON, 6IG7NT-- Office 44 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. , T. R." JONES & CO,,: 1C1 MAIN STREET. BUYS ORES AND BOLLIOllJ1 Utah Optical Co. 1 07 South Main St. THE ONLY RELIABLE! If you have defective viHlon. remember that e make a spei li lty of ineasurnij all imper-ecticms-the eye, and littuitf tha samo with cnuine 1aska Crystal & Brazilianl "be only place in tho city where glasses are lltted to each individual eye, aud ground If necessary. Also a lare assortment of Field and Opera UU4ees. John Welser & Co. Premature baldness enn be averted by using Skookum Koot Hair Grower. E. II. Gato cigars for sale at Karl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy, No. 50 East First South. Successors to Crisiuon Kcarff Co. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ' Ey THE TIMES rUBLISHISG OOMrAHT. "TJiirTrSln is pnfillshod every evening (eiuii-ls-excepted!, and is delivered by carriers to fra.t Lake City and Fork Uty at 7& cent par month. "TTiiTi'niEH oontalns the full Associated rrss l)ort. nJ has special teloirrr.Dti service cov- - rrinf this entire rfloc. Tur Tims entered at thepostnflli o In Silt J.skeClty tor transmission through the mail l lecou classmsttAr. Peronsdeirtn;T:Titldellrered at their house csn secure It by ioital card order or tlirongh telephone. When delivery la Irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to this ofll. a. VultxcripUon W the Dally limes. (Always In advanoe.) fluiotithi 4.(11 t 3.'W j 7tl aaaiWf wt'rn"i,'aalt Lake City, fttt. Our Telephone Number, 481. FOR ADAMS IS OUT. On two stroaks of mat Our lives we did trust And end In a bust. For Attains was In. There were no many (mashes Tin hide wore off In pati lies, Unless we died In batches When Adams waj In. A blockade of cars Heacliid up to the stain And around the plai et. Mars, For Adams was In. On the Mllford extens on Tuere was a suspension Upon a pretention For Adaina was la. lie lived on a nam 3 Once known to fame. But gave tt a pa!n When Ad ims was in. This m:iy seem thin And Inspire a broad grin But who humored the whim When Adiuus was lnf He rode In !;!s cur That ho hitched 1 a star, But fell telowpar When Adams went out When Art; nr. did flop Tiiere was a big drop. But the world didn't stop - " h lUAJarai went out. In the train we can llo Without f ellnirtue tie, ' And the re.mnn i why? For A lams Is out A hole' rt tho re ic!i Is now w thin reach And this wo should preach For Ailaii.s is out. A new depot may come On a ju i p and a run And the vm r was bcrt:n When Adams went out. The warning Is stralKht, lie broke on hi weight, And wa booked on the slate Wl'oa Dillon vauiu In. Wax Works. THE WILD ANP WOOLY WEST. The editor of the Franklin, Neb., Paragraph administered the snub direot to a brother editor, and then gloats over it in those words: "Gearuart, that bloated muck of a copperhead who edits a paper in Hlootuington, acci-dentally run onto us yesterday and nil to shake hands, but wo in-formed him Hint he was not the kind of a man we shook hands with. He felt the snub and flushed up and walked olf. Wo hare some honor yet, and do not proposo to tight a mau bchiud his buck." a ' A new star has appeared in tho art world at Nordcn, Neb., as is witnessed by thu following nolo from the Horealis: "Si Uurloy is artistically decorating the home of ye editor with a coat of plaster this week. Si throws mud with the graoo of a mud hen." Tin Kansas City Journal becomes skeptical and says: ' With tho gracious forbearance of Kilting Hull, wo may bo permitted to doubt the genuineness of religious enthusiasm which lirst mani-fests itself in a tendency to steal ca-ttle" Thieves promise soon to leave the Wyoming legislators without a sou. The rooms of Senator Tisdalo and Rep-resentative Davis were entered Satur-day evening, the inmates chloroformed and their money taken. Tuesday night the rooms of Representative Amoretti and Senator Woodruff were eutered, and the same plan was pursued; several hundred dollars being taken from the pockets of each. There is much ex-citement among tho legislators and they aro depositing money and valu-ables in the banks. Lead City, South Dakota, realized friuu from tho liquor licenses issued dur-ing the past month. They are popu-larly known as "light drink," and cost f -- 3 each per I'unth. A Texan named Daan abandoned his wife and children. The latter were of tender years. In a letter to his wife, Dean staled that ho would care for him-self in future, and she coulfl hustle for huiself, and the children root for it. A ranchman who had loaded himself with the proceeds of a load of wood, fell off a wagon Saturday evening near Laramie, and was taken to tho lock-u- p for lie died during the night and it was then learned that he wasOeorgo Montgomery and had a family out in the foothills. Tho author-ities "sent a messenger after his wife. The woman was found surrounded by her eleven children and brought iii. Tvvo hours after reaching town she gave birth to a healthy girl baby. IT DEPENDS ON THE MAN. An eastern paper publishes a wail from a disappointed fortune seeker in Portland, Or., to this effect: Iminittr.mti a coming in now at the rate of from t'.iree hundred to ilvo hundred per day. M'wtof them go back disgusted if they aro able to nt aw iy. I think it is safe to say that at least f ur thousand men aro out of emp'oy-nien- t In thin city, and I cannot see w hat is ud lag to become of them. The i o u.try is b ome too much. That may be true of Portland, and it may not bo. Tho city is doubtless growiug very rapidly, but whether it is capable of absorbing such an immigra-tion as the correspondent says is daily coming in wo don't know. Much de-pends upon the character of the immi-grants. There is a class of thrift-less adventurers that follows the star of empire to the west in quest of sudden wealth and being disappointed becomes dissatis-fied. Wo have the same experience in Utah every day. Pcopl i flock In with-nu- t decided plans, without trade, and without means, and when they fail they lay tho blamo on the country and not on themselves. Nevertheless it is true that the Paeilie west and notably this territory, contain the resources ca-pable of supporting tivo times their present population. Capilalistswillin'r to utiii.e tho raw products of this u can invest their money nowhere to better advautago; manufacturers can tind no more profitable returns, railroads, no safer markets, mechanics and miners no steadier employment. It is the tramp arid adventurer who 1 have cause to complain. In the busy . west the drones and the idlers are in-dued a pitiable spectacle. It depends . on the man whether he call succeed hero or not. " WHFRE THE TIMES IS FOR HAH, Tin fuir Lake ruti-YTiui- is tor sale at the following places: uotkt ... rontlnent.nl H'ltol, Wilte rToime, Walker 11 dsn, CllftUouso, rnlli'ii Ilmirk., liletropollt;in Hotel. jjkws STANns. Shaffer Trvmn jr's, Main street I. I. MeMllslur, w M.ir;fM lrud, 78 " IisviK-nld's- , 1" " C. I. Parwiis, 1M " iluU'sft i;iiu'ill, I'osc ( iff re, Park City. lien Ilyvj-ianni- , ilolee Cltv, Milio. 1). Hliitehley, CaldwcU, ldaha Felt A 0:b.h, l'mvo. Am. rlMin Fork, Times Carrier. ):ark!ow Hr r.. I). 4 H. (. and U. P. Trains. AEHIVALS ASP CL08E OF MAILS S.!.dulof arrival and rloslmf of malls a fialt Lake City Pi siofil.ie. Nov. 1?, IWHj KAILS. CLOSE. S Union P.vine-- E "t also North to Ot'i.ui, Hot Klecr. lllim.tan and iA,.,:in :O0 a.m R'o i.raude Western AtiaullJ Mall j.. 8:50 a.m. Viibm Pai'l'lc-- LocM Mall Kast.also N ,Mli i LOK.IU and Intermediate Points M Flo urindo Weitern Mall for Og ii.--t, 3.30 p.m. I'nl r. Pariile Ma'.l f'r Idaho, Mou-an-and Portland, also to San Kraaeico 70 p.m. T.lo liramle Western Denver and Afpetl Mall 8:05 p.m. t'niiin p.ici!lo-Par- k City, Coaivill-- i ,i:i I Krho : . Union Pueitlc Frisco. M'.lford auib uieriot-- ate I'olnts S:10 s.ra. Union I'ac lie- - tutor- - mediate Points 7:10 a.m. Un on I'a ii:c Park City, Mill Creek and Local 7:0Tt a.m. Rio da me Western BlnKham .... 7:'Jf a.m. lAILS. . t. Fast Mall :. a.m. 1". P. Park Cltv and CM'lio Val'ev 10:.') a m. U. P. Idaho. Montana and (in i n. 6:10 pm. P. Mllford and allpolnts North 7:l) p.nr U. S:l p.m. K. CJ. W.Pao:IU: Mall 4: p.m. It. a. W Pa itlc Kxpioss I :. a.m. K.O. ft: p.m. V. C- .- Park Cltv. Mill C ek. Etc... : p.m. K. U. W. California and Wesi :30 a.m. OFFICE HOURS. OPES. CLOSE. Money Order Window.... :iJ0 a in 6:00 p.m. Reirlster Window tf .tu a.m. :ud p.m. Gen ! Uc'llvervandStarj-.- Window 8:00 a.m. :0Op.m, Carriers' Window (except Sunday) 8:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. Gen'l Delivery and Stamp Window 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m Carriers' Window. Iii:i m. I 01 ji.nr 1. A. BENTON, P. M. "SATURDAY. XOVEMHKR81), 1890. . A BLOW AT HOME Itl'LR. ' ' What persecution and imprisonment, what tory and dissident tog ther could not do, tiiat has Parnell in liis blindness accomplished. He has thrust back tho prospects of Irish homo rule for an in-definite period. Just as tho friends of in America imagined that the cause was on tho eve of tri-umph; iust as the result of the recent by elections in England proved the drift of Knglish sentiment to be in favor of the national party; just as the Irish envoys to the United States appealed to our generosity for the sinews of war in tho final battle, there comes, unex-pected and uncalled for, Mr. l'arnell's letter denouncing his English allies). And why! Simply because Mr. Gladstone advised ParneU's temporary retirement from a leadership ho had compromised in a scandal. In appealing to his constituents tho Irish leader discretely aud adroitely covers up his moral transgression which alone precipitated the crisis, but solicits their support ou tho plea that "postponement would be preferable to a compromise of our national rights by the acceptance of a measure which would not realio the aspirations of our race." It is very remarkable indeed that Mr. Tai-nel- l should not have de-tected the Imminent peril to his cause on tho part of the Liberal party until ho was involved in a dilliculty which threatened to cut short his political career. We do not believe Mr. Parnell's ad-dress wlil injure Gladstone. If any-thing, it will prove to his party and constituents that he was caio ful in his concessions and that he is a cautious leader whom the people might trust. On the other hand, the quarrel will open a wine breach between the English and Irish homo rulers, which nothing but time can help in bridging over. The unionists who fell away from the Liberal party incon-sequence of its Irish policy will take a new lease of life, which they had al-most forfeited, and the autonomy of Ireland will bo postponed, who knows how long. It is a lamentable blunder, that which 1'arnell has committed. In order to gratify his political ambition he has damaged the cause of which he was so long the ablest expouent. IH fi'alo Dux's mouth is again at the front. A polyoamist in St. Louis was found abort in his accounts, Mo wonder. AMUSEMENTS. ''The Stowaway" stormed at the Salt Lake theater last night and the gallery shook with applause, while those on the first floor made as much disturb-ance in the way of applause as they well could do without tearing up the seats. There was climax on climax and the hero, Walter Edwards, passed through more miraculous escapes than Jesse James, and came out whole, while the villain stitl pursued him. The stage settings were sITective and the performance as a whole excruciat-ingly captivating. There was a jammed" honse to witness the thrilling plav. Tho play will bo repeated to-night. THE KEEXE ENGAGEMENT. Commencieng Wednesday evening of next week will bo inauguarated a four nights' season of tragedy by the emi-nent tragedian, Mr. Thomas W. Keeno. Eleven years' service constantly en-gaged 'n portraying the lending charac-ters in the Shakespearean dramas cer-tainly gives Mr. Keene a strong claim to popularity and consideration, and wide recognition by the ljiost eminent American critics secures for him a place in the dramatic history of this country among the most illustrious of our tragic actors. It is years since he made his debut as a tragic actor, in Richard III. He, from the night of his debut, has vended the most sanguine prophesies made by his admirers. lie secured public favor at once. He has done so by hard work and patient study, lie has overcome the natural opposition to all new exponents of classic roles, and the admirers of his originality and vigor have swelled from hundreds into the thousands in every city in this country. His opening performance at the Salt Lake theatre on next Wednesday will be Hulwer's great historical plav of Cardinal Richelieu, to bo followed by Louis XL, Hamlet and Richard III. While silver is going up a wise law passed this winter would keep it up where it belongs. Henry George has joined the mug-wumps in booming Cleveland. Politics wakes strange bedfellows. If the ghost dancers keep up the pow wow much longer, they will be re-duced to ghost dancers indeed from the exertion. Jay Gould asserts tiiat the Union l'acilic pay roll contains 4,000 sinecures. The overworked employees fail to see the point. Tins far lira.il reciprocates our friendship in an informal way. A more substantial reciprocity, us outliued by Mr. lilaine, may follow. Only postmasters were re. moved during the past two years. From t ho w ay Mr. Clarkson was abused by the democrats we supposed ho had ousted tlieni nil. One railroad at a time and all of t hem in turn would be a good motto, for Salt Lake City to adopt. Railroads help a city ami wo should bo willing to help the railroads. This is an opportune timo for tho Colorado boomers to clamor for the re-moval of the Utcs to this territory. They strangely neglect their opportu-nity to incite them to ghost dances and hang a moral thereon. A Man of Few Words. Exchange. Mr. Gould is a man of few words. To every inquiry he responds in the briefest manner. If "yes" or "no" is a sullieient answer, only tho word ea- - capes him. It is remarkable how much ho can say in one or two of his terse sentence lie speaks in a low and rather soft voice without inflection or gestures. Unless he is tho questioner he. does not talk even for the sake of enlivening a dragging conversation. When seated Mr. Gould invariably throws one leg over tho other aud leans far back in the chair. THE POST MA SI KlUiKN URAL'S REPORT As might have been expected from P. M. G. Wanamaker, his annual re-port of the workings of his department is a business like document, barren of wordy embellishments but full of preg-nant facts. It is no easy matter to im-prove and extend the service aud at the same timo economize in the expendi-ture as Mr. Wanamaker has done. During the past year ovor 9J00.O0U was saved on postal card contracts, $100,000 in stamped envelope contracts and 8i00,000 on certain mail carrying. At the same time the mail routes have been extended over almost two million miles of railway, steamboat and stage lines. The gross revenues were nearly $1,000,000 larger than ever before. Almost 5000 new postollices more than in any one year before have been , established upon petitions of communities. Tho sub-station and stamp agencies service, the railway postofliee service, the freo de-livery ami other matters have been greatly extended during the year. The star route mileage, has been increased ovor 5, 00!), 000 miles and the railroad mileage over 11,000,000. The work of the dead letter oftice has been greatly reduced during the year. This is an unprecedented record in the history of the department. Mr. Wanamaker renewes his recom-mendations regarding the postal tcleg-grap- h and postal savings banks, two measures he has urged from the begin-ning of his administration with a clear-ness aud earnestness worthy of a great reform, but we have no hope of their immediate adoption. It is moro than likely, however, that his suggestion re-garding penny postage may be adopted and his administration become thus ideutitiod with an important measure. Tins real eslale transfers this week show a healthy condition of the market. Most of the purchases are for addi-tion property destined for immediate improvement. In the meantime houses remain us scarce as ever. It is scarcely credible that at this late day, and after nil the ado has been made over the Xew Vork count, the census office shor.ld discover an error in th! calculation 133,001) names short of that hitherto reported. It seems ab-surd. The Cause of the Indian Trouble. Chicago News. The incarceration of Sitting Dull would probably take out of tlu way all the really dangerous hostile Indians living. It one-hal- f the energy that Sit-ting Hull has expentled in consummat-ing mischievous enterprises had been devoted to tho civiling of his race there wouldn't be a troublesome redskin in Pooit, oppressed democrats ! They North America. have discovered a black aud bleak con-spiracy in New Hampshire and in their imagination to rub 1 hem of a United States senator, but they are wholly ig-norant of tho dark and dubious ways by which Con. Gordon was elected to '.ho senate as a pronounced e man when tha legislature of Georgia hal a farmer's majority of over sixty. Tt was ever thus. Paradoxical position of Painted Horse. Philadelphia Press. Painted horse complains that while with Dr. Carver's Wild West show in Europe the Indian were given too much whisky to drink and too little food to eat. This is the lirst time on record where an Indian has been known to complain Well, yes, Mr. Maine did declaro in over an overabundant supply of tire-wate- October that "as Pennsylvania votes on next Tuesday so will the nation vote two years hence." Considering that Pennsylvania voted the entiro republi-can ticket by majorities above 2.",000 wo are willing to abide by Mr. liiaine's prophecy. Pattison was a freak. The .Men of Cipher. Denver Times. Ignatius Donnelly will be a member of tho Minnesota legislature. This is not as bad as it mighi have been. In this year of political freaks, tho pesti-feron- s eccentricity might have been elected to congress. In one thing Salt Lake City surpasses the world in her wretched telephone service. PA paper published in tho shadow of Cambridge says editorially: "A student of Harvard college was seriously argu-ing yesterday on tho great gain to Harvard as a place of instruction that was to mult from the football game of last week. 'New students will come to us now,' he said, 'in largo numbers. There are lots of them who have been kept, away because they would go only to the institution that was victor at football, and thus Yale was gaining, year after year, pupils that she uover should havo had. This will bo stopped cow,' The Lord uses odd agencies to , advance good work sometimes." Like Crtat Man. Omaha Pee, ' There is ne longer any occasion to interview Charles lYraneis Adams about the policy of the Union Pacific, lie can now say, as Abraham Lincoln once remarked. "I haven't any inltuence with administration." |