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Show 4 ; ' ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY OCTOBJfiK 2, lBtfO. poses them to penalties as severe as any New York ever paid to the Tweed ring. It is not reform that Colorado democracy soeks, it is the official mantle. It will require large volumes of capi-tal and auspicious conditions to dovel-o- p Tintic into that degree of argentl-foriou- s eminence from which nature has designed it. The prospector can-not afford to levy on the tenderfoot be-cause he is persuaded the latter must have the claim. Ho can afTord to be reasonable. It is yet to be demonstrated that the democratic howl against treasury abuses in Colorado is sincere. It is well known that plunder has been the great cohesive principle of that party when aud wherever it has dominated, and the freeholders of that common-wealth are scarcely in a position to juslifyhem in an experiment that ex- - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By T. A. DAVia. ' The Trass 1i published every evening (Bun-da- ? excepted), and Is delivered by carriers in Bait Lake City and Park City at 75 cent per month. The Times contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telein-ap- service cov-ering this entire region. Thi Times Is entered at the postofflce in Salt take City for transmission through the malls , bh second class matter. . Persons desiring The Times delivered at their fcouses can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery Is irregu-lar make immediate complaint to this ofttVe. ' Subscription to the Daily Time. (Always In advance.) jSmonUu 2 " .w S S.00 ; Address t'ite Times , Salt Lake City, Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. their bodily strength unfits them for its successful prosecution, die of what is popularly called "softening of the brain," through the disuse of faculties required in the limited range of their life-lon- work. Stagnation, atrophy and death, fol-low upon the heols of the presumed case and rest under comfort-able circumstances. As a general rule, the adventurous western man compelled by necessity and by the burning of too many irons in the fire, to take no note of the flying years and to bend every faculty of body and mind to his varied ventures, lives longer and enjoys the evening of life better than his eastern brother. The man who plans and works without fret or worry; who is neither in the dumps of despondency or in an ecstacy of de-light amid the fluctuations of fortune, has found the philosopher's stone and drinks from the fountain of youth. STAGNATION OK WOKBY, "Death from overwork" is atiotiou of the press which is raailo to cover a mul-titude of sius. Death comes from worry, from whisky and debauchery, from dis-use and stagnation of tho faculties, a thousand dying prematurely from these various causes to one who dies from honest, legitiiuato overwork of hand or brain, or better still, both united. This complicated human system of body, soul aud spirit, in its normal hoalthy condition, is fashioned by its Creator for work. "My Father work-et- h hitherto and I work, "said the divine teacher. With careful obedience to tho laws of health, labor is a luxury and its exer-cise keeps the machine oiled and pol- ished until nature with its metes and bounds interposes and old age, decay and death reap their appointed harvest. Everything being equal your busy man lives longest and enjoys life best. He is not to be envied, who, with a for-tune or a competence, retires from ac-tive life at 00 years of ago with the vain hope of ease and comfort. It is a fact, that well-to-d- farmers in New England, retiring from the narrow ruts of a laborious farming life when WHICH IS BEST? Some find work where some And rest, And so the weary world goes on i I sometimes wonder which is best, The answer coines when lire is gone. Some eyes sleep when some eyes wake, And so the weary world goes on; I sometimes wonder which Is best, . I ofton wonder why 'tis so. Some wills faint where same wills fight, Some love the tent and some the field, I often wonder who are riKht The ones who strive, or those who yield T Some hands fold where other hands Are lifted bravely lu the strike; And so, through ages and through lands, Move on the two extremes of life. Some feet halt where some feet tread In tireless march a thorny way; Spine struggle on where some have fled; Some eeek when others shun the fray. Some swords rust where others clash, Some fall bat k whera some move on, Some flags furl where others flash Until the battle has boen won. Some sleep on while others keep The vigils of the true and brave ; They will not rest till roses creep Around their flame above a grave, Father Ryan. After years of persistent under-handed attack the democrats of the Centennial state have succeeded in re-tiring John Arkins to a subordinate po-sition and temporary obscurity. Well it was hardly consistent that the policy of the party should be in the hands of a pronounced enemy to its general principles. In a few days the members of the Fifty-firs- t congress will have re-turned to their homes and not a few of them will take a turn at making stump speeches. There will be a big howl from the democratic legislators, but it might be a good idea for their constitu-ents, when they get a chance to put in a word edgeways, to ask them what they have done to earn their salaries since December last. QQHNjtBRQ ' . " Mi-WMSIi-SK- ! Our Cloak Department Fully Prepared for Season of ijj . Our collection of F.reign mid Domestic JTaile Wnl'iii'g Jacket nnvthing we have liorotofoao shown. The assortment eomuri- - r' HUNDlvliD STYLES and is well worthy a visit, if only of insP Jcr what marvels of taste, beauty in materials und perfection in sha e h havo been (rotten together by us. The prices are extremely moderitn All Wool Jersey Jackets at $3.75, $4.50 and $5, and upwards Jaunty Walking Jackets, in a variety of new and fashionable at $5, $0, $7.50, $8.50, $10, and upwards. clotbs- Seal Plus.i Jackets in Reefers, Fitting and Vest fronts, for $17.50, $18.50, $21, and upwards. 14' 16. PLUSH SACQUES. For a lender we aro oiTeriug an elegant Seal Plufh Saemie fn with high shoulders and seal loops at $17.50, worth fully $20 ' " Our $23 Saeques sell elsewhere for $30. Our $40 Saeques sell elsewhere for $50. LADIES --.WRAPS Beautiful Wraps iu all the fashionable materials and stvlcs at 315 s FRANK KNOX. P't. L. C. KARKICK, V. Ft J. A. EARLS, Cashier. THE National Bank I Republic Capita!, ' ' $500,030. FULLY PAID UP. Transacts a general banking business. Monev loaned oil fa voraUlu terms. Accounts of merchants, individuals, Anns and corporations solicited. Interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS! L. C. KARRICK, . B. HOLMES, EM1L KAHN, J- A. EAKLS. T F MI'LLOV, - GEO. A. LOWE. FRANK KNOX, H. h. A. CULMER. T. R, JONES & CO., Bankers, 161 MAIN STREET. BUYS ORES" "AND BULLION. Ilfnj, COMMERCIAL faillr aD SAVINGS Salt Lake City. Capital $200,000 Surplus Tund 20,000 General Banking Business. Five per cent interest paid on savings deposits Loans on Real Estate No. 23 and 24 E. First Sout'i. WELLS, FARGO & CO'S 3aq. 'jiv, vf, nun upwaius. ' Special prices in medium weight Wraps. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS More than ordinary attention has been bestowed upon this dem-th- is season, and the result is tho finest stock that we have ever shown in Children's and Infants Cloaks for dress, school and street wear. We are offering GREAT BARGAINS in a Lot of Cloaks s 4 to 12, at $3.50 to $6. Misses' Newmarkets in great variety. Misses' Reefer Jackets will bo a great feature this season. FUR SHOULDER CAPES Fine Prussian Hair Capes, Persian Lamb Cape3, French and Astrakahn Capes, Beaver Cape3, Fine Mink Capes. this season lin f JUSt bel1 opencd and wil1 be very pop Buys ana sells exchnncre, makes teleprraphto tranhffrs on the principal cities of the Unlteit Mates and Europe, and on all points on the Pacific CoaBt. Issues letters of credit avallabU in the prin cipal cities of the world. Bpecial attention (riven to the selling of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention Riven to collections throughout Utah. Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. COBKK3PONDENTS: Wells, Fargo &Co ..London Wells, Fargo & Co New York Maverick National Bank llnston First National Hank Omaha First National Bank Denver Merchants' National Hank Chicago Boatmen's National Bank St. Louis Wells, Fargo &Co San Francisco 7. 33. 3CO"r. Jgn.t. James R. Ilacoo, Frank L. Holland, president. Cwhier. Bank of "Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, . Utah. General Banting Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to lend on Heal Estate from C0HN BRiis. THE 3CSH:"VV"EI'172SEi--R CLOAK M SUIT PqMpAt 55 Mam Street, SaftLaht The Op.ly Exclusive Cloak and Suit House in Utak NEW GOODS I N EW STYLES One to Five Years Time. Capital $300,000 : Surplus $17,000 F. II. AuKKBAcn, John J. Daly, p. J. Salisbury, Moylan 0. Fox, LnA,?H-YEK- ' tomas Marshall W. P. Noble, Geo. M. Downey John W. Donnellan. COMMERCIAL MTIQML BANK OF SALT LAKE CITY, Temporary office No. 11 E. First New building cor. 2nd So. and SS at8? General Banking in all Ita Branches lBsnejTertlncat.es of deposit payable on bearing Interest U left a spe.Ttled time Bells drafts and bills of exchange on all prln-- ' elpal cltien in th United Statos and Europe. OFFICEHSi OMAZRsV.Ar'iV.V-.V.Vsn- VllltStlaZl JOHN W. DOMMILLAN ..233Sf McCornick & Co., --ALT LAKE, UTAH bullion. We .olieit OtaiSrt, 9ur-anteei- highttt market prices. COLLECTIONS MAllf LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUfJTS SOLICITED, CORRESPONDENTS-Ne-and Trad Nf leal Nat, Bank, rfounUe tooa Baak' 0hen1' k?lcavf.Cmine,rcl:" Nut. Bank. WowK'nT Nat B Crocker-Omah- a Ornaha Nat' Bank. St. Louis-St- ate Bank of St. Louis. Kannas City n. Bank of Kansas Cltv Beuver-Uenyer- Nat. Bank, City Nat. Bank London, England-Mes- srs. Martin & Cn 3Umt0entent0. SALT Lake theater: Chas. S, Burton, Manager. COMING! ComMci eterJay, Octota 1 TWO NIGHTS OF FUN! HOYTS hter-lbiitt- ii Wis t MmmI Has removed to thefr new store 'n j I Roberts Block, North ComneioS mmmm m Where they have laid In a full Uno of Electrical Supplies of All Kid Agents far Western Electric Co.'s Dynamos and Eddy Motors. !!f!ilart!nsta!lei. All Kinds of Electrical Wor Salt Isals Transfer Go PATTEM & GLENN. ' AH Orders Promptly Attenlai h J Car Lots a Specialty. E3T5f j Office, 116 W. First South st Ep3a Telephone 251. ' Jgif1S!S'l TRIP TO WATOWil An Idyl of San Francisco. Presented by a Company Selected from tho Best of Messrs. Hnyt & Thomas' Select Coterie of Artists. Special Scenery. Beautiful Costumes Perfoct Surroundings. The whole forming an attraction unparalleled In the history of fwee comedy. Prlcr. !85o, 50c. 78c. SI. Sale of Seat, a t Hox Omoe, Tunariny, September 30. tg J (L r7 PERFECT FIT J Snell&Co. Anclo-America- n SMrtata 55 west Second South street, Salt Lake City. Utah omnaru street. ' Capital Fully Paid, $.00,000.00 SURPLUS, $20,000. UNION NA'SAL BANK, Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers, Established lBBO. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit Yauits, Fire and Burglar j Troof. Rents from $5$25per Addql J.R. WAlKnn Piident, M. J. CUEEUMAN. Cathie, I..H. FAKNSWORTH. A..t.Ca.hI. jSa-5--Depart- Utah Title, Insurance and Trust ComDany Paid-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus 510,000 c?f?finrrrl..iW,r"l. Aondmtli'nneistratPoorsaitnsd; alIli e!,tate titles ; cnv charges for attorneys and abstracts! Mh'SiVSl' JJ. R. Jones,!.. S.Hills nmiw0'!'p'?- Auerbaco, T. G. Webber Hugh Andarson. W. H. Howe. A. W Auerbach. W.JP. Colton. jai.s amS --iuwrWohn A. Marshall. Win. C.Bali. The Inter-Mounta-in Abstract Co a Incorporated. Capital, $100,000, IT J HAVE a complete set of Abstract Books of Salt Lake county "1 ' lIlIf A v f.fP,arecdom10plfeuternisa abstracts ou short notica Abstracts, that Will pass a thoi ough eianim1" till the most technical examiner. I V SHOW all taxes, judgments, mechanics' liens, suits pending (! f.T,rr8Un8 the oriSinal PTs and the records ia prob-t- e matteri Pfpers and fscords ln district court proceedings. , n,tT--. rr0Ii 7 HlakinS comP19 abstracts; we,' show rf' without I, affnS ? title. a- -d an opinion can be rendered Manar. on tto omce 232 Ml;raml.mnKthereCordi THOS. HOMER under Bank of Salt Laka. WHERE THE TIMES IS FOB SALE, The Salt Lak dailt Tims 1 'or sale at the following places : noTis. Continental notel, White House, Walker House, Cllft House, Cullen House, Metropolitan Hotel. NEWS STANDS. Shaffer ft O'Connor's, SN) Main street. D. M. McAllister, Vi r MargettaBros, W " Raybould's, lf Z C. H. Parsons, 1M " Bates & Kimball, Post Office, Park City. Hen Hayrnanson, Dolso City, Idaho. Henry 1). Hlatohley, Caldwell, Idaho. Felt & Olson, Provo. American Fork, Timis Carrier. Ti.rk.w urns n. A R. (i. and IT. P. Trains. ITNION PACIFIC COAI. MONOPOLY. Regarding the Union Pacific Coal company the Omaha Bee makes the fol-lowing pointed comment: "Union Pa-cific officials have organized a company with twenty millions capital, iu Wyo-ming, for the purpose of operating the coal tnines now controlled by the rail-road company and absorbing as many other mineral industries in the west as will benefit 1 ho company and its offi-cers. The success of the railroad peo-ple in monopolizing the coal mines of Wyoming encourages an extension of their mJthods to other fields of profit. Meanwhile prices for western coal maintain an inflexible spinal column: THE KANSAS FARUEU'S MIND. Kansas has been termed, and not in-aptly, a state of surprises. Everything within her borders, from the ragged river fringe on her east to the moun-tain shadows on her west, is surprising in some manner to the native or the alien. The winds which sweep the stato in mighty gusts, or gently rock the tender nubbins in the field of corn, is always a surprise it comos as only a Kansas mind can come roaring, bel-lowing, bowling along; or with the soft tread and'velvety touch of a minis-tering samaritan. Hope feeds fat where skeletons would perish. No cloud is so black but a silver lining gleams from its turgid bosom. Born in bloodshod and carnage, reared amid death and disaster, the future lighted by tho iirus of burning homes, and the past emblazoned in murdered fathers, brothers, mothers and sisters, tho hardy pioneers did not despair the black clouds which veiled the future were but clouds, and no one knew better than the early Kansan that a gust of wind dispels and disintegrates a cloud in a smauur space 01 lime man it would require to plat a new townsito or suc-cessfully jugglo an infant boom. Out of success aud failure, failure and success, wind and weather, drouth and blizzard, cyclones and burut-u- p corn-fields, and d wheat crops, has come the modern paragon of all there is in Webstor's idea of the word Erratic the Kansas farmer's mind. It appears to have taken all the qual-ities of nervousness possessed in the legs of the Irishman's flea, the change-ablenes- s of a Kansas wind, tho absorb-ing qualities of a heavy sea sponge, the grasping greed of an appetite born of famine aud erected upon its pedistal of Hope, the epigramatie declaration of the junior Kansas senator that "public ollice is a private snap." The hazy appearance of tho farmer's mind towards the pending election threatens to unseat the republicans, repulse the democrats and abash the prohibitionists, if such a thing as the latter wero possible An organization, conceived in lust for ollice, with a platform flexiblo as a moonbeam, visionary as a rainbow, susceptible as a shadow of doubt, has entered into the scramble for office. It wields the knife, the hatchet or thn maul under the dyspeptio guise of the farmers' alliance an organization for the avowed furtherment of kindrod in-terests and mutual welfare of tho agri-cultural classes, but in reality a blood and thuuder, hail Columbia happy land, razzle dazzle political party with no other well dofinod principles than an Indefinite appetite for ollice and a large moist greod for the gain which usually goes with Kansas positions of public trust. Just what the ultimatum will be is a question of much doubt and apprehen-sion on the part of the republicans, which is the only party in the state the alliance can injure. The domocrats will fight as they always fight, with the desperation imbued by despair; the prohibitionists have nothing to lose and defeat of tho republicans would be par-amount to success with them; the union labor agitators have sneaked in at the back door of tho farmers allianoo and there is nothing left for the republican party to do except light light without fear and without favor tight from early dawn to dewy eve fight from Atchison to Aristotle, from Wyandotte to Walkarusa, from Topeka to Tonga-noxi-from Hutchinson to Hallelujah, from Hiawatha to Honolulu. Success now is everything. It is a vindication of tho vaunted 82,000 ma-jority; it endorses in stronger language than stump oratory or party foally the cause of prohibition. It places the state on an equal footing with tho adage that "As Maine goes, etc.," be-sides effectually, finally and for all time to come placing the farmer's alliance in its proper sphere iu the political cata-logue. The day may never come when the leopard will change his spots, the poli-tician hiB religion, or the rcnublinnn his views on the tariff, but the Kansas farmer's mind is continually changing and is in a perpetual eclipse, which places tho outcome of the Kansas elec-tion upon as secure a footing as a boat resting on tho brink of Niagara or a baby elephant iu the tiger's junglo. ARB1Y1LS AND CLOSE OF JLULS. Schedule of arrival and closing of mails at the Salt Lake city PoBtofflce. May 1, lmi. " lArrTveflTMeai" Mails. Depot Postofflce Eastern, via U. P. R'y.... :40a.m. 7:10 a.m. Eastern, via 11. Q. W. R'y 8:p.m. 0:30 a.m. Western 10:30a.m. :M)p.m. Offden 10:80 a,ra. 7:10 a.m. Otfden 4:00 p.m. 7:00p.m. 0:O0p.m. North and Northvest 7:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Park City 10:80 a.m. 7:10p.m. Park City 4:00 a.m. Bouthera 6:H)p.m. 0:10 a.in. Southern (closed pouch! Mliford, Frlscoand bny'd S0:10 a,m. 8:60p.m. lUtiKiiani Canyon and West Jordan 8:40 a.m. Tooelecounty 8;4lip.m. 7:10 a.m. Altaand Wasetch a :M p.m . : 10 a.m . thuksdayToctober 2, 1800 THE ELECTION IN I OA HO. Idaho remains true to the republican party. The counting of tho returns goes on slowly, but enough are now in to show that scarcely a sluglo doraocrat has been elected. Big republican ma-jorities have been rolled up by almost every county and town in the state. The campaign has been an unusually bitter one. There were dissentions in the ranks of the republican party. This gave tho democrats some hope, and they worked like beavers. It was, however, all in vain, as the returns so far indicate a sweeping republican vic-tory. So far as reported fow Mormons tried to vote. There is little doubt but that some did succeed in casting iheir ballot and that it was cast for the democratic nominees. The supervisors had all been furnished with lists of questions which were required to bo answored under oath, one of which was, "If you have ever been a member of tho Mor-mon church and such membership has been severed, state when and- - how it was accomplished and by what author-ity." Outside of tho Mormon question, the fight in Idaho has been a petty affair. A number of disgruntled ollice seekers did their best to dofeat Dubois. Yes-terday's election, however, demonstra-ted tho fact that the people of Idaho had not forgotten his work for tho new stato and that they intend he shall re-turn to Washington as a United States senator. CLIPPED AND CONDENSED- - The apple crop in several counties in Wisjou.-ii- i is unusually large this year. The latest fad of New York society women is a rivalry in securing the handsomest metallic bedsteads. The house and grounds of Joseph Lowe, of Bellelonte, Ohio, have been struck by lightning eight times within the past three years, the last occasion Doing a week ago. There is believed to be mineral there, and a company will explore. Two boys, while hunting recently in O.ial Valley, California, were treed by a big bears, which kept them on their uncomfortable perch for eighteen hours, devouring all the provisions in the meantime. An old hunter came along and raised the siego with a bul-let. ,W. I. Stntsenberg, guardian for George C. Hanvood, of Cincinnati, was paid $8,135.53 pension money in May last, and on Friday received a check $0.32(1.60 more, making a total of Harwood hails from Cincin: natl, but is at present an inmate of an insane asylum. Hayti is only a part of the Island of San Domingo, having 10,000 square miles out of the 32,000 of the island, yel she has a revenue yearly of $7.f?o8,000 and ships 70,01)0,000 pounds of coffee annually. Her government costs 8."), 000, 000 and she has $2,000,000 to spend on improvements. Consumption is said to have made appalling ravages among the 5'oung Indians of theCheyenne reservation. Their enfeebled frames are unnble to withstand the severity of tho Dakota winters, and even tho warm clothing of tho whites docs not keep them from lung troubles. A number, of Sfax fishermen, ne.T-Tunis-were sitting the other day round a fire which they had kindled on the shore, when suddenly there was a Ur-ribl- o oxploslon from the heart of tl.e burning mass, one person being kilkd and several seriously wounded. It wi;s subsequently found to be the explosion of a shell which had lain under tho s.ind since the French - bomban'mmt in 1881. , , It is reported that three nails of the true cross havo been found iu a very singular place, namely in the ruins o! tho theatre at Zurich, which was burned down. The were iu a little ivory casket, of admirable workmanship, together with a manuscript of parch-ment, and were bricked up within a little cavity of the substructure. It is presumed that these relics were hidden by monks during the reformation. Henry McCabo, of Paw Paw, Mich., has a hen which regularly lays colored, hand-painte- d Easter eggs, of assorted sizes. Hut she accomplished the feat of her life Tuesday, when she sprang a twin egg that resembled the Siamese twins as the two eggs were united by u ligament of the same mater-ial as the sholL McCabe will put this egg, or these eggs, into an incubator, hoping to got Siamese twin chickens. The real estate transfers yesterday amounted to $107,002. The marriage of Mary Anderson brings forth predictions of a milder winter throughout the continent. Samuel J. Randall's estate was ap-praised at $5000 a splendid epitaph for the ablest man in tho democratic party. The Salt Lake investment guarantees a larger rate of interest than a corres-ponding outlay at any point in the countiy. Postmaster - General Clarkson says that ho does not think Blaine will be a candidate for the presi-dency in 1892. Advices from Europe intimate that the theater-goin- g public of America is te be disappointed in its hopo of seeing Sarah Bernhardt this season. The derisive rejoinder which the bombastic Huntington issues to Senator Stanford is liablo to be followed by a "sickening thud" in some part of Cali-fornia. There: is recompense in every sor-row, there is sunshine beyond every shadow. The advent of the melan-choly days is alleviated by the final of the Fifty-firs- t congress. ? Thk ultimate architectural grandeur of this city is as emphatically pro-nounced as was that of Denver when " the bonanza king of California gulch with prophetic, wisdom built the iirst metropolitan block. A Minister in Pnlltlai, Nashville American. Volcifrom above David! Dr. Kelley (feebly)-Y- es, Lord. "What are you doing now?" "I am running for for ahem for " "You haven't quit the pulpit?" ''Temporarily. I ani a candidate for gov " "Left t'he pulpit for the stump?" "Only temporarily, aud I will go back when " "David!" "Yes, Lord." "Good by," HEXKY C.tHOr I.OIKJI-- . Henry Cabot Lodge was yesterday renominated for congress by the repub-licans of the sixth Massnclmsotts dis-trict. Mr. Lodge has been one of the most notable figures of the prosont con-gress. The election bill which bears his name has placed him in tho front ranks of thoughtful statesmanship. With the exooptlon of tho tariff bill and probab'y the McComas bill, it has undoubtedly causod more comment than any other measure before the present congress. Mr. Lodge is still a young man-- not quite forty years of age and prom-ises to become ono of the most influen-tial members of congress for his nom-ination yesterday moans He is a scholarly gentleman and nt the same time a member of one of tho good old New England families. He is an author of considerable note, and although he had served in the legis-lature of his own state and in the con-gress preceding the present one, he was little known to the public until his elec-tion bill attracted the attention of the whole country. Mr. Lodge was born in Boston; grad-uate, from Harvard and later from tho law department of the same university. He took up the study of American his-tory and from 1878 to 187U was univer-sity lecturer on that subject. For three yoarshe edited the North American Review, and held the same position on the International Review for about tho same period. For two yesrs he was chairman of the state republican com-mittee During all this time Mr. Lodge was a busy author. His works are all his-torical studios and show both careful research and a deep insight in the true philosophy of tho origin and dovelou- - ment of tho American national life. Most notable of his works aro "Studies in History," "The Euglish Colonies in America," and the lives of Alexander Hamilton, Daniel Webster aud George Washington in the "American States-men Series." The Fifty-firs- t congress has just ad journed after a session of ton months. It has been ono of the most notable sessions in history. For tho first time since the war, the republicans have had it majority in both branches and have been able to proceed without the mon-ac- e of an executito voto. City Sexton Dunne believes that a bright colored paper on the walls adds much to the attractiveness of home, es-pecially when tho city pays for it. Tho council, however, didn't exactly see it that way and Mr. Dunne came in for a little overhauling last night. TnE silver dollar will always experi-ence some difficulty in the maintainance of its dignity so long as it is exposod to the kicks and cull's of a combination that begins on Wall street and extends to tho foreign bourse. The trouble is that its friends have never been in posi-tion to assume tho aggressive. The detention of two Catholiciclorgy-me- n at New York, under the provision of the contract labor law, is rather re diculous. It would be better for tho authorities to give a little closer atten-tion to the spirit of the law, than to make themselves a laughing stock by such labored insistance upon its letter. The people's municipal leaguo in New York has secured the approval of the pulpit whose orators are vigorously expousing their causo. It is very rare-ly that such departures have accomp-lished anything for advice from tho preacher is generally resisted by the in-dependence of tho pew. Kate Field, the Washington and Bill Nye, the humorist, have almost wrecked the business pros-perity of Atchison, Kan., by reiterated references to the town in a slighting and belittling manner. The question naturally asserts itself, What is Sonator John James Ingalls doing all this time? THK COMl'TK DK lAKId. The Compto do Paris arrived in New York today. He declares that his visit has not tho least political significance, Ho won't oven discuss the McKinley tariff bill and even the presence of Cal-ifornia wine on the table will not be ablo to make him say that that measure will injure the export wine trade from France to this country. A Row at rayaon. Provo Enquirer. Payson was tho scone of considerable excitement on Saturday night. Tho notorious Bob Caldwell, of mayhem fame, was on a spree and was running ' the town, At about 0 o'clock he had a row with Hebe Wilson iu the Gem sa-loon. Both men wero put out by June Potter, the barkeeper. Ed Harper, a policeman, attempted to arrest Cald-well, who resisted. Jim Wilson, an old time enemy of Caldwell's, attempted to assist the policeman in the execution of his duty, and in his excitement he threw a rock at Caldwell, which struck Har-per on the temple, crushing his skull Harper fell and was removed to Shore's drug store, whore he received medical attention. He is in a dangerous con- dition and his recovery is not at all sure. |