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Show ttttcsat.TT.AKETTMES. TnTTRSDAY AUGUST 23.1890- 9 . --i PENN. MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. ' fcKCOSU.K.vT i IJlTLMIGHIli. An light-Tear-O- ld Girl Making the Trip Across the Continent All Alone. SHE WAS CAREFULLY LABELED. A Little Orphan Traveling From the In-terior of New Tork State to San Jose, Oal. A gentleman now stopping in this citv who recently came throueli from Chicago, tells story of a little girl, only eight years old, who was his trav-eling companion. The little tot was making the trip clear through to San Jose, California, all alone. She was a very pretty little girl, neatly dressed and supplied with plenty of money to carry her safely through. She wore a jaunty little cap, on the side of which was sewed an envelope bear-ing the following legend: TO CONDUCTORS. j : Plcace Sienia Freelyn to the : : Exchange hotel, Bun Jose, Cal., for .' : John Fieelyu, To be called for there. : Little Sienia was a bright little girl and made friends with all the pass-engers, Some one was aiwuys ready to lookout for her and see that she got on the right (rain when a change was nmile. One night she happened to have been left in Jho charge of the gentleman who lulls the story. It was between Cheyeuno and Green River and when he turned in, he put the child in the top berth, he himself occupying the lower one. lie is nil unmarried man and laughs when he tells the story. He had never had any experience in tho care of children but that night little Sienia be-came hume-slc- k and began to cry and he was compelled to gel up and tako the child to bed with him and hush her sobs as best he could. He thinks that he would make quite a successful nurse. Little Sienia told quite a snd story, Her mother died several years ago, and just a few weeks before she started on her loug trip her father sickened and died. They had lived in a small town in the interior of New York state. She hud noil her brother nor sister, but she had an uncle who is a rancher near San Jose, Cal. Tho neighbors took charge of her and wrote to her uncle, who at once askod to have her forwarded to him, and she was started oil on her long jouruey, carefully ticketed aud labeled. , The gentleman tolling tho story parted from the little girl at Ogdeu, leaving her iu charge of a lady going through to San Francisco, lie said that in the lew days he had bucome fond of tho child, and was very anxious to hear of her safe arrival at her journey's end. She was a bright, vivacious child, aud had enlivened what would otherwise have been a very tiresome trip across the continent. SALT LAKE CITY Sights and Scenes in and Around the Inter-Mounta- in Metropolis. PLACES OF MEREST TO VISITORS Useful Information for the Home-seeke- r, the Investor and the Visitor. A GUIDE TO THE TOURIST, Salt Lake's Location, A,ttrac-tion.- 8 and Climate- - Garfield Beach and Other Resorts. The city of Salt Lake has a fame whlrt reaches around the world. The population ll about 55.000, and Is Increasing at a rapid rate. It is situated at the base of the Wasatch mountains In a lovely valley, rloh in agricul-tural resources and Is eighteen miles distant fram Great Salt Lake. Its elevation above sea level is 4,350 feet. There are many point) of interest to visitors in the city and near It. Here are some of them : The Temple. This magnificent cream-whit- e granite struc-ture was begun April 6, 1853. It Is 100x300 feet, the walls are 100 (eet high, and the towers.when completed, will be 800 feet In height. Over $3,500,000 have been expended on the Temple, and It Is now noarlng completion. In the same square with the temple la the spa-cious building called The Tabernacle. Here are held the services of the Mormon fthnroh, and these are attended every Sunday by immense congregations of people, both Mormon and Gentile, The structure 1b oval Id shape, seventy-fiv- e feet high and 850x150 feet In length and breadth. It has a seating capa-city of 19,000 people, and here may be heard what is claimed to be the finest organ In the world. Patti once sang in the tabernacle, and demonstrated thatlta acoustlo powers are very tine. The Gardo House, or Amelia Palace, was bnllt by Brtgham Young who willed that it should be the residence of bis favorite wlfet Amelia Folsom Young, but since his death It has been used as the official residence of dignitaries of Hrlgbam Young's Residences, known as the Bee-Hiv- e and the Lion House are structures, curious from as-sociations. Vhese are situated In what was once Urigham Young's domain, aU of which has paHsed into other hands, save the large lot in which Is Urigham Young's Grave. This can be reached bypassing through the Eagle Gate, an archway in the old mud wall which at one time encompassed Brigham's pri-vate property. Ono or two of the prophet's wlveB repose beside his last resting place. A slab of granite covers the grave and there Is space left near by for the graves of his other wives. - Deseret Museum. This Institution is situated on South Temple street, directly opposite Temple square. It contains a large number of Interesting curios-ities, chiefly pertaining to the early history of Utah. It is weU worth a visit. Prospeot Hill with Its lookout tower commands a splendid view of the city and Ita surroundings. The Tithing lluiidlng possesses Interest as being the general depot for taxes collected by the Mormon church from Its disciples. , ! ... , . Liberty Park, In the southeastern portion of Hie eirr Is a beautiful resort and can be reached by rapid transit trains. The Chamber of Commerce, on Second South street, is visited by those who take an interest in the commercial standing of the city. There are several large cases con-taining specimens of Utah's mineralogy which attract much attention. Bait Lake Theater being selected. This latter place ef amuse-ment was built by Brtgham Young over thirty years ago. It is a larite and beautiful aud Is temple comfortably arranged. Assembly Hall, near the temple, Is used in winter for worship by the Mormons, the tabernaole being too large to admit of proper heating. Assembly hall Is 180x68 feet, and oosUlSO.UOO. The ceiling is with church pictures, among them tho Angel Moroni disclosing t he hiding place ef the golden plates to Joseph Smith. The Natatorlam is a large clroular bathing house, the center of which, under a glass rooC is a swimming pool. The water Is brought in pipes from Beok'B Hot Springs. There are also a large number of bath rooms. Kleotrio Street Care connect with every point of Interest In the city. The Byatein Is new and the appointments good. Rapid transit Is assured. Camp Douglas, three miles east of the city and over 400 feet above It, Is beautifully laid out in the midst of lawns and orchards, and the barracks and houses of the ofllcers are built of stone. The Sost commands a wide view ef the city and where Great Salt Lake lies like molten sliver at the foot of the western mountains. Beek's Hot Springs re in the northern part of the city about three miles from the business center, ' Issue from the base of the They mountains, and are regarded as a very valuable aid in cases ef rheumatism, dyspepsia and scrofula. The waters are used both In-ternally and externally, and there la an excellent bath house and neceeeary appointments for the comfort of patient. The Warm Sulphur Springs are betweenhe Hot Springs and the city, about one mile from the postomue. There Is a good hotel and comfortable bath house in oonneo-- , tlon with the springs, and they oan be reached by street railway. The Mountains are unsurpassed in magnificent canyons, and nt least a doaen of the gmudest are within reach of the olry. These invite the tourist to spend clays, weeks or months among their wild reoesses to fish, to hunt, 'lo scale the Eeaks and ridges, and to gather wild flowers sides of mossy springs, beneath the shade of umbrageous pines. Big Cottonwood canyon should be seen bv every tourist Here are lake Mary and Martha from whloh flowB the turbulent Cottonwood river; and at the baas of the mountains are lakes Blanche, Florence and Lilltan. Besides these are Mills creek, Parley's, Emigration, and City Creek canyons, extremely plcturesaue and delight fully romant ic. Pleasant Drives abound in scores around the outskirts of the city; along the quiet country roads, and through the lanes dividing meadows of rich green alfalfa and fields of grain; while the majestic mountains are never entirely lost sight of. From under the branches of trees and above hedges of the wild dog-ros- e Slimpses are caught of snow.eovered peaks A Douglas, and then a mile further on to the mouth of Emigration canyon is most delightful. It was here that the sight of the Mormon pioneers was first made glad by the vast expanse of Salt Lake valley sud-denly bursting upon them, on the Mth of July, The Great Salt Lake. "I think." says Ernest Ingersell, "few per- sons realize how wonderfully, stranaelv beautiful this Island sea is," and speakin of Its sunsets Phil Robinson has said: "Where have I not seen sunsets, by land and sea in Asia, Africa. Europe and America, and where cau I say I have ever seen more wonderoua coloring, more electrifying effects than in the sunset on the Great Salt Lake of Utah " Salt Lake Is as beautiful a sheet of water as can be found anywhere. The waves are a bright blue or green, and as they dance on its surface it would be hard to tell which color prevails It is dotted with beautiful islands, and it affords the finest salt water bathing in the world. Garfield Beach Is within easy distance of the city, being but eighteen miles of a ride bv train. Here la found every luxurv aud comfort for a din in the mysterious sea, and also all the things for the comfort of the inner man. The cafe affords enjoyable meals at reasonable and row boats are to be had for a quiet inptuelrle"ston the waters whlchpossess a romantic for every visitor. The management of the accommodations at Garfield Beach ia under the direction of the Union Pacific Rail-wa- y company, as is that at Lake Park ? "r?r.,?2?"?on of?.1"0 Gran West. h"1' JWh"V'U2!0't Si"altnoLrat"ke ' the citv, about much and Cgdeh, and la frequented by visitors. It 1attracUee.i toQytfrUL, ajtf 1 weUwir,, , lrtilri3rtl. pPopuIar Route P TO ALL POLMS EAST Only one change of cars Utah to Kan--. sag City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Can Free Reclining; Chair Cars. Be ure your ticket reads via the Missouri Pacific Railway H. C. Townaend, G. P. 5k T. A., St, .Loud, 5. V. Derrah, C. F. & P. A, Horm 308, Vraareu BUig Salt Lake City, Utah, THALER kludetallortndI'ptfc yj Shorthand an t1AP"E8 . Itaiu lllllgl ADOLPH PRACTICAL WATCHMA,,?4 f es, clocks lewe!10 A full line Water?, SPm-Firs- South gt""" prices reasonable ' Bait Lake City. Utah Mt i) MlSCKlHT- - THE PHILADELPHIA. PA.. INC0RPO3-(- ) conducted for members by members, and having lJi dividend paying ptTenH, general agents, 400 aud 401 Progress building. LIQUORS AND CIGARS. BEARD'S CIGAE ST0EE. TMPOKTFD AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. I. Sole intents for the Sucker 5c Cigar. 17 west 2nd boutli st. - THE TWO PHILLIPS PLACE. BRANDS OF IMPORTED CHOICEST and Clirars. Bohitsteh Phki.ph. proprietors, 63 E. Third South street, Salt Lake City. P. T, NY3TE0M. "lOMMEUCIAL SALOON - FAMILIES U supplied. Cor. First South and Commer-cial streets. , .. -- THE COTTAGE, WINES. CIGARS AND LIQUORS, C1HOICE upposito the Utah & Nevada depot, J. Sullivan, proprietor. BOUDOIR SALOON, 39 MAIN STREET. SALT LAKE CITV, NO.Utah. Hillstead Co., dealers lu Wln9i. Liquors and Cigars. Salt Lake City Brewln J CVs celebrated beer on draught. MOSHER, ILOOD & CO., UTIRROR SALOON. 135 MAIN STREET, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ADVERTISERS OF f'IRSTCLASS CITY. The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro fessional men whose cards ap-pear below. FRED A. HALE, (LATE Of DENVER.) OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, ARCHITECT U0, Wasatch building. WHITE & ULMER, AND SUPERINTENDENTS. ARCHITECTSand 411, Progress Block, Salt Lake Citv. J. HANSEN. Ct.ATE OF CH1PA00. A RCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, V. has removed his offices to 7, East Second South, room US, 0. H. LaBELLE, 16 EAST FIRST SOUTH ARCHITECT. Lake City. I am prepared to furnish all manner of plans in the moBt Im-proved style of architecture, such as churches, opera houses, hotels, nankins: bonnes, private residences and business blocks of any descrip-tion. Best of references given as to my stand-ing. attorneys MINNEAPOLIS OFFICII' general agent, Wigglf JOHN GHEES, WITH GREEaNnd & CO.. S,,. scaveajm. , WM. MOERIS. IMYE SwLT,LAKcoErneSrTEAM CARPn f Mh telephone 47U. First clmZil Orders taken at J. O'ConnerTi' Main. street. P. 0. boxiw. s iU Salt Lake City. THE PHCENIX SALOON, PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, 238 STATE TE. Ico cold Beer on draught; choice W ines, Liquors and Cigars. MACHINERY. SILVER BROS., TRON WORKS, MACHINE SHOP AND I Foundry : steam engines, mining and mill lug work. No. 1 49 west North Temple Btreet; Telephone No. 459. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING, " S. A. MEREITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 610 61L M, E. McENANY, Y.AT-L- W, PROGRESS B ATTORNE floor. John M. Breeze, - Jauer A. Williams BREEZE 4 WILLIAMS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , ROOMS 314 k 315, GUMMING & CRITCHL0W. School Bool AT D. hi Mlfai And Everything Else in tit Books, Stationery, Toys, is Booh of Mormon A. H. C0HN, THE ONLY LADIES' TAILOR IN THE X ctty. Ladies desiring the latest styles and fashions will do well to call on him. No. 6b East Second South, rooms 3 and 4, , MONEY TO LOAN. I. WATTERS, BROKER, 31 E FIRST SOUTH STREET, Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City. Makes loans on Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected; railroad tickets bought and sold: business confidential. 1863. All unredeemed pledges sold at Voiy low rates. ROOMS 4 AND 5, MUSIC ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , 128 Main street. O.W. POWERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. WILLIAM CONDON. LAWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main aud Commercial streets. BOOKS AND STATIONERY SAMUEL G. READ. . BOOKS AND STATIONERY. LONDON Depot, opposite the Denver ft Rio Grande railway depot, Salt Lake City. Orders for every variety of American and European periodicals, magazines, etc, promptly at-tended to. BOOT AND KHOE MAKING. THE PARAGON IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. U west South Temple street. CIVIL ENGINEERING. havilandTmnbyT' Lombard mid --or- Kansas City, Mo., and Boston Branch office for Utah and sonthc Corner First South and Eaii Bait Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE, - lii Makes Loans on Farm and Property at Easy Bain JOHN GREE Sanitary Contractor and Sr. Excavations for Sewer Com Specialty. MAGNU3 OLSON. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and brass band. Residence, 85 M street, 21st ward. Leave orders at any of the mnsic stores, or at Sharp & YoUnger's Palace drug store. OFTiciANsif " 7 rGHr4ERGER HAVE JUST OPENED A FIRST-CLAS-house. They make a specialty of makiJijj to order and repairing spectacles. No. 11 west South Temple. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. PETERSON & EE0WN, SIGNS, 63 WEST FIRST SOUTH STREET Lake City. Y , , I'l.lMljINO.""" A. J. B0URDETTE & 00,, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS Jobbers, lileast Second South street, Salt Lake City. Telephone No. 431. Special terms for moutlilj' work toi families, 863 Main st, Telephone 3 box 639. wit vstete? Si TIib osff Exclusive iateliSi .. Youmaris Celebrated . SALT LAKE VALLI JAMES PENWIOK, PRACTICALPLUMBER, STEAM AND GAS JL SouthJitter, Sanitary Engineer. 61 East Third street, Salt Lake City, Utah. P.J.MOEAN, STEAM HSEaAlTt ILNaGke ENGINEER, 859 MAIN City. PLATING. NOVELTY MANUFACTURING CO.. ' PHYSICIANS. DR. D. A.'SYKES-nOMEOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN AND residence las So. 2nd E. DR. G. J. FIELD. 5 Luls'ASATCH BCILDINS. LATE OF ST. DR. J, S. BLACKBURN & CO., HERNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTURF PFP tlon. u('an,eF',ilryset rSedouthwithout onara." st., opp the Theate" CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. laid out and platted. Rooms 614 and 615 Progress building; P. O. box 6S7. Salt Lake City, Utah. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. CHARLES E. FIELD3, CONTRACTOR BUILDING MOVER, and general engineer. Brick, adobe or wooden houses raised, moved or repaired. All work guaranteed against cracking or other damages. The only practi- cal building mover west of Chicago. Office aud shops 749 to 751 State road. J. 0. D0WLING, CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, executed ; fitting up stores and counter making a specialty. 883 W. First South street. GEORGE BOGGS & CO., CONTRACTING AND BUILDING, FITTING a specialty. Arhitecct-rn-a- l wood carving. 157 Stato road, between First and Second South street, DENTISTRY. DR. BIS0H0F, TAENTIST, 188 SOUTH MAIN STREET ifSnr0l8,? 9- Teeth extracted without extracted plain K5 cents, with cocaine 50 cents. Durable fillings 50, 75 cents and upward. Best set of teath 10. All work guaranteed. Open trom 8 a. m to 6pm ; Sundays from 8 a. m. to 1 p, m. Cut this out TAKE THE CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & St PAIJI For All Points East It is the only line running soiid Vestibule, Electric Lighted, Steam Heated trains between Chicago. Milwaukee and Council Bluffs, Oma-ha, St. Joseph, Kansas City and Souix City. All trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping ears and The Finest Dining Cars in the World ticket offlceer luformatton "PP1? to tne nearest ALE)(j MITCHELL, Commercial Agent EM south Main street. Salt Lake City. Agricultural College of Utah. The Agricultural College of Utah, Lo cated at Logan, Utah, will Open for Students on September 2nd. It is a Territorial Institution, founded upon a United states land grant and by Territorial appropriat ions' for the purpose of giving the young men and young women of Utah a liberal aud practical education lu the several pursuits and professions of life, it has courses in Ag- riculture, Domestic Economy, Mechanic Arts and Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineer, ing and ot her special courses. ft has a modern equipment and specialists in Its several fields of instructior. Its moansot illustration include the United States Experiment Station ar.d its work of re- search in agriculture; a fine firm, lncludine horticultural grounds, equipped with modern appliances; a cooking, dairy, cutting and sew-ing department, workshops In wood and iron a new library, museums and other means of illustration. Students will be kept In constant contact with illustrations of schoolroom teachings throughout its four years courses. For pamphlet containing announcements and for further particulars, address, J. W. Sandborn, President. ENGRAVING.- -" J, JEPPERSON, PRACTICAL SCULPTOR AND CARVER North Temple street. ' J. w, WHITEOAR, DESIGNER AND building. ENGRAVER ON WOOD I'L'RNITURJE. ' SANDBERG fuRNITURFTco slLn'do1 VdVinir jSss dealer's in loffnBre t0- - GROCERIES. " ROGERS & COMPANY, THLufimree? GR0CERS' 45 EAST FIRST FRED G. LYNGBERG --1 Fi?st . john Mcdonald & sons , DRS. FREEMAN fc BORROWS, FjYE,'EAR' ?0SE- - THROAT. SPECTA : REAL ESTATE AND LOA NsT THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT CO a 111 vetments for specialty. non residents MONEY WANTED. FnnY?eUalDeSEcAllGon0g WACKD street. sPencer, U07 ALFRED DUNSHEE, J. G. JACOBS & 00 REAiEK in all parts of the city aUo choi?8 ProP8"T business and fam proper! in( THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT 00 BURTON, GR0ESBE0K&00 R'&tof' STREET 4. ia office Loan and Trust H .. ' Salt Lake City, CAPITAL - " Money to loan on real estate an j and ions securities, on short DIHKCTOKS: O. J. SalishuTU, Pres. S. Bamberger, fl Co ii.M. Cmmmg,Stcretm ' S.H.Field$.Jr. - Real Estate Mortgages, puj1Kw company.'"'111 & Office Daft building, J. W. Farrell& Pi ..... ft ' y PlflialiBrs, Gas & StsH J Dealers irt all Kinds Lift and Forced Ortfers taken for Cesspools built and Cn! lid Mai Strert, opo- - w jjja) B T. Burton, Jr , J. A. Groeibeck, W. B. Andrew Burton, Groesbeck & Co., BVXERS AXD SELLERS OF CHOICE Business, Residence and Acreage Property. Sole Agents for South LawnAddition. Office 289 OainSL 1 Telephone 481 0. M. HANSEN, DEHRIN,CH0ICE-FANC- GROCFR1F HTrbBIAS4 son; TAEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES BUT ELI L. PRICE, (GROCERIES ANDPROVISloySi MAIN insuranceT " LOUIS HYAMS 4CoT BESTACRAXTsT TIV0LI RESTAURANT REMcal?ftD'aii ho'ursGEWiIMRDT X posite Walker Houw street. P raV-ffi- PROPRIETOR SALT LAKE WAFFLE & CHOP MEApLS77AwT4L ;HFK FROM 15 CSS ion. Jow S glWoafeTT" titude on the question. The truth-- is that the Colorado smelting man is look, ingwith proverbial selfishness after the welfare of the Colorado smelter and not after the protection of the dearly laborer. The Kalamazoo. The owners of this property at Amer-ca- n Fork canyon, hrve just obtained settlement on another car load of iloat that shows an averego valuo of $150 a ton. This is only one of a chapter of shipments that have been settled for, and yet the work of marketing the Iloat continues with a large supply still in sight. The disclosing has beon one of the most peculiar that have been de-veloped this season, and is attracting general attention. The ore continues to present itself in the shape of bould-ers, carrying a largo percentage of lead and about (10 in silver. It is located near the New Treasure, from which the gold strike was yesterday reported, and which resembles the latter in that both have shown ore at the surface. McKee Rankin's Mlstnke. Several years ago, when McKee Ran-kin was leading man in the stock com-pany at the theatre in Pittsburg, he was visited every few days throughout the entire season by a long, lean man, who looked like a typical crmtryrnan. lie tried to induce him to advance money for the putting of a patent lefore the public. Tho visitor only had one way of stating his case, and this he religious-ly did on an average of throe times a week for thirty weeks. Ho would ' lounge up to Rankin, and after bidding the actor "good morning" and chatting for awhile would incidentally remark: "I've got a patent out of which untold wealth can bo made if I only had about f.100 to get started. Now, Mac, I'll give you a half interest in it if you'll advance tho money." The sumo speech was repeated so fre-quently that it became a standing joke in tho company, and the young fellow who gave utterance to it wus looked upon as a crank by one and all. Other people not members of the company joined tho actors in their estimate of the mental balance of tTio inventor. The . season closed. Rankin came to New , York and bis friend from Pittsburg was . forgotten until somo years later when "The Danites" was in tho flush of ita success. , Rankin was playing the part of Sandy In Pittsburg, when he received a call at his hotel from one of the millionaires of tho Smoky City. He was greatly sur-prised to tbiuk this man should call on him, but a few moments' conversation put hiin straight. The visitor was George Westiiighouso and the patent he "tried" to get Rankin interested in was the now universally used "air brake," the royalties from which amount to more than (f.100,000 per annum. New York Dramatic Mirror. Legend of the Death of Solomon. There is a logend concerning the death of Solomon, alluded to in tho Koran and found in the chronicle of Tabari, which Is to tho following effect: Solomon em-ployed the genii in building the teinplo. but perceiving that his end was nigh at hand prayed God that his doath might i he concealed from the conn until the work was comploted, for Solomon knew that if ho died and the genii knew of his death thoy would leave off building, Therefore he mado himself a staff from tree in his garden, and leaning upon this staff, with his head bowed in adora-tion, he died in the templo. His soul was taken so gently from him that tho body remained standing, so remaining for one whole year; those who saw him thought he was absorbed in prayer, and they dared not'approach him. Still the genii worked night and day until the temple was completed, thinking that they were watohod in every detail by the master whoee eyes had many weeks boforo closed in death. But dur-ing all this time little whito auta had been gnawing at the staff, and when the temple was at last finished, a loug year after tho death of Solomon, the staff crumbled under his weight and the body fell to the ground. Mahomet alludes to this curious legend in the following (see Koran, Sura, xxxiv): "When he (God) had decreed that Solomon should die, nothing discovered death unto them (the genii) exeopt the creeping thing of the earth, which gnawed his staff, and when his body fell down the genii plainly per-ceived that if they had known that which is Becret they would not have continued in a vile punishment." St. Louis Repub-lic. Nature's Wonders. During the recent visit of Josse R. Grant and Charlos J. Whimple to Mexico, on business they were much struck with the sight of a terraced mountain. It is located about fifty miles southwest of Magdalena. The mountain is circular in form, about three-quarte-of a mile iu diameter at the base and is terraced from base to peak. The height of the tenuee is from 10 to 12 feet, and in many places is built of solid masonry. At many other places it is cut out of the 6olid rock. The roadway is from fifteen to twenty feet in width, starting at the base of the mountain and coiling itself, spiral like, to the peak of the mountain, which is not less than 1,200 foot higher than the base. The cost of this terraced road must have been enor-mous. The remarkable feature of this wonder is the state of its preservation. Here and there the masonry has yielded to the influences of time, but these are exceptions. At the base of this terraced mountain is a mighty door which has the appear-ance of having been hewn out of a solid rock and weighs 100 tons or more. It is placed at the mouth of what appears to be the entrance to this terraced mount-- i ain. Here another query is suggested. Does this door to the mountain open the way to mineral treasure or to the shrine of ancient religious devotees? Tucson 8tar. f - - S aaritri Gm Time Tali e in effort August 24, 1890 JJA8T BOUND TRAINS. No.' a X No. 4 Atlantic Atlantio Mall. Express Leave Ogden 9:35 a.m. 5:40 p.m Arrive Salt Lake 10:45 a.m. 6:55 p.m Leave Salt Lake 11 M a.m. 7:05 p.m Arrive Provo 12:f0 p.m. R:45 p.m Leave Provo 19:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m Arrive Green River 7:05 p.m. 4:.K1 a.m Leave Green River 7:85 p.m. 4:30 a. m Arrive Grand Junction... 11:30 p.m. 8:45 a.m Arrive Pueblo Arrive Denver WBSXllODNb TRAINS. ' NTT! No. 3 Pacillo Pacific Mail. Express Leave Denver Leave Pueblo Leave Grand Jnncon... 7:00 a.m. 7:15 p.m. Arrive Green Klver.. U:!iOa.m. p.m. Leave Green River 11:40 a.m. 11:30 p.m. Arrive Provo 6:10 p.m. 6:aH a.m. Leave Provo p.m. 86 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake 8:10 p.m. 8:85 a.m Leave Salt Lake 8: p.m. 8:50 a.m. Arrive Qtden..T .. 9:40 p.m. 10:05 a.m. LOCAL TRAINS. SALT LAKJfi AMD OODKN. Leave BaltLake: Arrive Salt Lake: 8:Wa.m. 4:30 p.m. 10:45a.m. 8:6p.m. 6:56 p.m. SALT LAKE TO BINOHAM AND WASATCH. " Leave Salt Lake at. 8:46 a.m., returning, ar-rive Bait Lake at 4:90p.m. P. C. DOUGH, J. H. BENNETT, 4Jeu. Manager. Gen, tt. Act Utal Central Railway. Time Card in effect May 22, 1890, PassengefTralns leave and arrive at Salt Lake City and Park City daily as follows: -- SALT LAKE CUT. ' Train 1 leaves Eighth So and Main st 7:30 a.m " 8 " " 6:00n.m 8 arrives ' 4 " ' 7:30p.m PARK CITY. Train 1 arrives Park City 10:00 a m " 3, " " 7:30 p.m " le"? "" 7:30 5.m 6:00p.m Freiprht trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake and Park City dally, except Sunday, as fol- lows: ... . ... Train No. 1 leaves Salt Lake 11 :30a m " , 6 arrives ' 3:15p m " 6 leaves Park City 1 1 :00 aim 6 ni rives ' .......... 4:oop.m No passengers carried on freight trains. ' passenger bates: Between Salt Lake City and Park City, single trip, in. lietween Salt Lake City and ParkClty, round trip, $3. JO.W. H. YOUNQ, T.J. McKlNTOSH, Uanatier, fen. ft, t Pa. Agt, Fattl's Complexion Maker. The only lines that Patti has on her face are those under the eyes and tho mouth curves from nose to chin, which are qnito light. Hut when here she was badly afflicted with "moth," or dark patches on forehead and cheeks. Her childish glee at having it removed will be appreciated by- every woman who has ever been relieved from any skin blem-ish. She really made more of the woman who effectually treated her than any of her friends, artistio or social, during her stay here. Little wondor. The com-plexion madam ia quite a marvel of re-source, being herself quite a charming singer, a gifted talker, very deft with her needle, and above all quite a little 'chef." , Every morning during the opera sea-io- n a cup of fragrant bouillon was con-veyed from tho bright little range on Fifth avenue to the room in the Hoff-man house, where the precious diva was opening her brilliant black eyes upon a new day. Even now the lucky face manipulator is preparing her wardrobe preparatory to a visit to the Welsh castle, guided by explicit directions as to railroad and boat connections written out fully in the hand of the fair Patti herself on the back of a "Hoffman house" envelope. I should not say the "fair" Patti. Her skin is that dark olive tint which belongs to glossy hair and black yes. New Yor. Cor. Pittsburg Leader. Artificial Ivory, As manufacturers abroad claim that the supply of ivory is too small to meet the demands of industry and art, an ex-tensive industry has arises in Franco to supply an artificial substitute for natural ivory. Until recently the substitute used has been obtained by injecting white wood with chloride of lime, under strong prei-snr- Within a short time, however, it has been established that a substitute may be prepared with the bones of sheep and waste pieces of deer and kid skins. a The bones are for this purpose macer-ated and bleached for two weeks in chloride of lime, then heated by eteam along with tho skin so as to form a fluid mass, to which are added a few hun-dredths of alum; the mass is then fil-tered, dried in the air, and caused to harden in a bath of alum, the result being white, tough plates, which are more easily worked than natural ivory. New York Ledger. Fruit Instead of Flower. "Send fruit to your departing friends on steamers instead of flowers," said the purser of an Atlantic flyer. "Fruit is never so delicious as when eaten on the water, and with the new refrigerators it can be kept perfectly fresh from shore to shore. The flowers wither overnight, and are tossed overboard as soon as pos- sible after their fragrance has been sucked up by the salty air." New York World. Salutation Is Enough This Weather. A down town physician advises: Dur-ing the hot weather we are having now people should be careful with whom they shake hands. The moisture from one hand may possess the poison from a disease. The pores of the skin are open and this poison maybe communicated easily. There isn't much sense in this, indiscriminate hand shaking, anyway. The Americana indulge too much in the habit. We ehake hands with every stranger to whom we may be intro-duced, and shake hands again five min-utes later on separation. We perhaps never see the person again, and have no interest in that person beyond being civil out of compliment to the one who introduces. This indiscriminate hand-shake is a nuisance, and besides, as I said at the start, it is dangerous till art ef vreather.-Chic- ago Tribuna. - J i i Just What He Wanted. Gus De Smith I wish I had appealed for a postoffice, or clerkship, or some-thing of the kind. Ferguson What good would that have done you? You would have been left out in the cold. De Smith (mopping his perspiring brow) My dear boy, that's precisely what I want. Texas Sifting. fTew "Orleans newspapers announce that Maj. Burke, the defaulter and or who is now in exile in Honduras, is m wretched health. He is said to be suffering from a cancer of the nose. His wife is still in the sou th of France, |