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Show II ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. JULY 21, 1800. 3 MARRIED AN IRISH LEADER. Hlli. lUffhloYltrh. the Wealthy Bnulsa Who Wedded William O'Brien. Mile. Raffalovitch, who the other day was married at London to Willian O'Brien, the well known Irish member of parliament, is a Russian by birth, was educated in France and has talent and amiability besides large wsalth. Owe of MRS. WILLIAM O'BRIEN. the wedding Rifts greatly appreciated by the happy pair came from the women of Cork. It consists of a panel of Irish point lace for a lady's dress, with trimmings to match, on a background of rose colored Irish poplin. The lace was ob-tained from Eenmare convent, and is of a most artistic design. There is also a lace handkerchief of the same design. They were inclosed in an extremely handsome case of Irish bog oak, with a silver plate sur-mounted with the Cork arms and having the national emblems, the harp and shamrock, engraved underneath. On the plate is the following inscription: "Presented by the ladies of Cork to Mile. Raflfalovitch on the occasion of her marriage with Mr. William 0"Brien, M. P., June, 1800." Within the case and placed over the lace was an exquis-itely designed coverlet with gold Jace tassels. Ladies Bazaar, ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK. Eemoved to 333 8- - Main Street Choice line of Piano Covers, Table Covers, Toilet Sets, Opera Bags, Sofa Pillows, Hand Bags Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs, Silk Drapes, Cen-ter Pieoesand Doylies' Summer Cor-sets, Swiss Embroidered Anrons, Ruohing, Ribbon and Zephyr, Wash Silks, Linens and all kinds of mater-ial- s. Stamping Done Lessons Given A, S. Webster. A. M. Webster. L JLJLJI A JL --xTu . m JL ) This week will give special sales in Tin, Meiwb, tens li fflswe Will Sell: Lawn Chairs at $1,25, worth 1.75. A No. 1 Corded Hammock, 90c. One lb Choice Japan Tea, 30c. One box 25 Habanna Cioars, " " 50 Virginia " $1.75. Call Vc Smokers and Give Our I Iabannas a Trial. 13 WEST TTTE FA I R, TUtST SOUTH ST KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- k Makers and Stationers. No. 48 W. Second Wouth 8t. Salt Lake, - Utah Our facilities for doing KtrFt-Cl.is- s Job Print-ing ure of the uoweat and best. Books Killed. Prlntmi and Bound to Order. Samples of Hailromi, Mining, Hunk aud Mer-cantile Work alwaya on hand. Complete line of Ofttee Supplies, embracing tb most approved Lalxir-Savln- and Euououiical Inventions. Prices Low. Call on Us. Price & Clark, Dealers in Poultry and all Kinds of Game Fruits, Vegetables, etc, in season. No. 88 West Vint Routh' street, opposite Kimball It lock. D. VAN BUSKIRK. OFFICE Otr ' T. C. STEQ3IM5 IlicfaiiBiislirliliimtiiiitfi). GENERAL REAL ESTAlE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL ATTENT10H TO TUB FORMING OF SYNDICATES, AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL We do not handle SNAPS, but GOOD BARGAINS ! EXPERIENCED OPKlATOBS and Members of the Ukt Estatb ExcbanoS 179 MAIN STREET, corner Second South. Pabst Brewing Col (Formerly PHILIP BEST ) Export, Bohemian, HofTbrau and Select Bluo Ribbon Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. THE FJJULY TRADE SOLICITED FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 3651 B. K. BLOCHXCo., 15.17COMMi:nflAL ST. ArjOllta. GEORGE A, LOWE, Dealer la All Kindi of First-Cla- si Agricultural lmplemcnts- ,- BCHUTTLER FAPM AMD FKEIOII3 WAOONSi ColiMs Bisps, Mois aiMCarls of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels. WAREHOUSES STATE ROAD JJETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND SOUin. dTlVI. STULL & COMPANY, FIIE INSURANCE AGENTS First-Clas- s Board Companies Represented. No. 22 East First South St.. Salt Lake City, Utah, EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I- N-Sole Agents for James Means' S'i-O-fl SIlOCS- - Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Street. E. SELLS, J.TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corxipany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. P. 0. Box 1078. OW I'loneer Yard or Armstrong ft Bagley. -::- -W. J. KING-::-- Dealer In TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 279 Scnth Main Street, Salt Lake City. Utah. THE EME F0I .!)RV iI JIAI'IIIE COMPANY ; ill'.RW-- - MfDboneJH; : : 424 WEST FIRST SOlTfl. : : r.O.Boi4S5. Mitt Onion htife NSALE SYSTEM. MM M MOUNTAIN DIVHK1N rKmulriili ruiluo r,-r- s EAST, WEST, new TIME CARD NORTH and SOUTH Juno 23, lODO. UTAH CEHTRAL CiSIEICF. THE CITY TICKET OFFICE. teseiger Trains Arrii tai Inn H Silt Lake Citj u b!!oi: MlamtrfMiMail W ra- ' .. .i.Dia l'U A N.rth-r- n a,',,,, oi V,iUmt A Hhvm h.t I'i II r t;i,nit I J p ur i !! l'rtUuUJ llutM Cwt Mll 1 M V.x, I Ulrf. witfrcnmn t'.a m. i it ;. Viw2 " T7t3u2x aa.il 17oracl Sistxi-- t. rcXr-..- : -- ! rr-r- . ''''.'"'.".'.".'. 'I VZX ' :: : : : ::::::::::: IX Z Z ' Turn' ' " " Sal T '.n is. Tes'ara. ZZ'ji-- - Krtaroitw. n1viii ! ' "V ;o S. W. ECCLES; C. F. RSEGUIE C.n'1 Punnzt Azrrt. Patronize a Home Industr. Salt Lake Lithographing and Publishing Co. Lithographers, Printers, Blank Books Makers, and General Stationers. Engraved Calling Cards and Wedding Invitations. WE ARE NOW IN OPERATION and ready for your "Zlordcr s.ZZ Elegant Work at Reasonable Prices. fl H. VAN CLIEF, Man,e,r. own labor and self denial? it is because I have seen this sort of shipwreck threat-ening disaster to women's unions more than once that I am anxious to ask all those-wit- hout respect of olass-w- ho have capacity, Independence and leisure sufficient, for help in tho difficult first years of these enterprises. I dq not think it would be at all desir-able that the unions should permanently be managed by any others than the workors themselves, but I do believe that the richer women, when competent, might do most valuable work in educat-ing their struggling sisters in the impo- rtant matters of administration and busi-ness economy. Jly dear old master, Mr. Mulready, used to say that "the first step toward making women good artista would lx the existence of teachers of their own sex capable of training them." This is the case with our women trades unionists. They want teachers of their own sex, and failing such among work-ing women, in tho name of common fiouso let us take them wherever we can get them. TJiilom. jMy Dilke, in an article in The New discusses English workingwo- - """ions, particularly their failures. ;ys they have failed because the en had not the ahiUty to properly sge them. They have not had training to take care of Stances their organizations, andj waea of trouble this weakness has ea fatal. Udy Dilke concludes as he surprised if she fails to nn- - nr? ln her nonnce, that because :bCTon- - b? its officers, has chosen to . away Email sums on vanities, aMnjLihaJfeler Time's Changes. Twenty years ago even ten years ago 'tho English government would not have permitted such a gathering as that at Hyde park on the first Sunday in May. It would not have listened to the hot and bitter speeches of denunciation and abuse directed against the government simultaneously by hundreds of speakers. It is but a few years ago that a gather-ing of half its number, who attempted to parade the streets of London, met the violent obstruction of the police and the military. The time may come more speedily than many expect when the half million will at Hyde park swell to a million, and when something besides clinched fists and voices full of bitter-ness and emotion will be raised against those in power, and sweep away every barrier to the freedom of the man and of the nation. The tendency of all the times is toward the amelioration of the condition of the working masses. Edward Bellamy's book, "Looking Backward," is found in the workshop on both sides of the Atlantic. It awakens responsive echoes in the hearts of millions of toilers. The spirit of revolt against corporate influences and political power is stirring far and near. It manifests itself in the political action of labor unions, of the Farmers' Alliances, the grangers and the leagues. It is a power whose strength has not yet been measured. Here, under a Republican form of gov-ernment, it means a balance of power. In Europe it may upset the balance. Frank Leslie's Newspaper. nis ITS EE 1 I Pixiey, Not a Labor Agitator, Ljs Plutocracy Has Gone I I Tar Enough. fl feVII-- or unjust PROFITS. I borer Considered Last-It-ems and :ep Ites of Interest to theLabor-- I " I fog Classes. I Live' of tha growth orthe "cc-- I I idea, the Carpenters' Brother. I I Philadelphia have just projected I Kre scheme. Their I . :id to be an arrangement by I Ithe building trades, including I lhiM, from stone masons to fres- - I I frni one granA or6aniz:ltion I It"' go'ooo men. This organiza-- I Kato contracts, erect buildings, 4 J L warkiuen, and divide the profits M f the m themselves. This is an I in the right direction. I 4r'aiia joMufacturers, realizing J lf4bl6, are adopting the profit I rLV no necessary to make the I Irsvep'anan assured success is I L vivernment to assist labor to ob-it I (;Uu2. machinery, tools and raw I I i for rnsncfactures. When rich I lt , build railwa3'sthe state aids I should not the state assist in I Li enterprises? The I Li forever passed when capitalists I f-tot- the rate of wages for labor. I Its with armies have destroyed re-- I s and set up despotisms in their M I hiit we have boen under a tyranny I libiest to a despotism growing more I Irons every hour. Extrauie subjec-- I Ind suffering have been the lot of I (boring millions, accompanied by I Iijnate compensation, for surely we I lint reckon as worthy such sacrifice i'l liirill of pride it causes tyrants to I lie necks of their fellow creatures i I l;h their feet. j I such extreme development of the ) I for uujust distribution of the profits ) linstiycan no longer continue in I wintry of freedom. It is utterly I Ipafihle with our political system I the real sovereigns of the country I il be penniless, while their appoint-- I sre rolling in wealth. Our I pa in laying the foundations of' our I foment took every possible precau-,- J (against the dangerous centraliza-- l I of political power. They wisely I llmted this power into three differ-- I tiartments theexecutive, the legis-- 1 f and the judicial and so consti-- I I them that they constantly operate I Iwks on each other. But ni our I Irs were almost as equal in physical I ksioM as in political privileges they I lo necessity for providing against I I mjerjus centralization of wealth in I tandsof a few individuals. They J I anticipated the enormous en--1 Ihments of monopolistic corpora-- I I and the despotic and irresponsible I Ir of money kings who have threat-- I I our republican insti tutions. I Irile our government is theoretically I lioratic, through these abuses and I I it has become practically aristo--I c. Europe has been prostrate for i I beneath ah aristocracy of birth I lb, like a fiery Etna, has burned and I'd its best life but our beloved na-- I ha9 bean struggling against tho lering power of an aristocracy of l;h. This privileged class have not I tthsorbed the wealth, but seized the lical power of the nation. This com-l- i wealth and legislation against the I. This enthroned power of central-- I wealth with private and public lares at its command and the coin-- I ramifying and perfect machinery I'olitical enginery working out its loses dictates nominations, con-- I elections aud determines legisla- - 1ms the distinctive democratic feat-- I of our government have been de-led by this despotic power, which I now langlis in derision at protests resistance, so that we not only have liter monopolies to handle, but a po-- d plutocracy to combat. The pict-It- s complete when we add that the lopolies and the plutocracy are led of the same material. But this lotic system is tottering to its fall. I resting upon an unrighteous basis I cannot stand. The tocsin of eom-i- s already calling to the irrepressible lct. The people are on the march, I'ing step to the music of progress, fiated by liberty and guided by San Francisco Argonaut. A Hero In Khttggjr Coat The big Newfoundland dog Nep has s enviable record as a life saver along tbs California coast near Port Tiburon. lit belongs to the bartender on a steamboat, and has kept many a patrou who ha quenched his thirst too freely from falling overboard. The other day while wander- - HEP, THE tIFE SAVER. ing about the shore Nep saw a girl tumble into the waves, which quickly carried her seaward. The dog sprang after her, and before the excursionists along th beach had become fully aware of the acci-dent he had seized the child'sdress and was bearing her back to safety. ' When land was reached ' the mother hugged the baby and hugged Nep. Then she cried, and next she wanted to buy the dog. But the bartender would not sell, and as for Nep he probably would hav refused to ohange owners, for he injoys onbliclife. Two Views. In discussing the results of the Inter-national Miners' congress in Belgium, the London Times has the following: On the question of how the eight hour day was to be obtained there was consider-able difference of opinion, though the preponderant vote was ultimately given in favor of legislation for the purpose. Nine Englisn delegates, including Mr. Young, of the Northumberland Miners' association,' and Mr. Johnson, of the Na-tional Miners' union, supported an amendment against the eight hour act, urging that workingmen could best set-tle their own affairs, that they Bhould not sell their birthright to parliaments, and that a recognition of the right of the state to regulate the hours of labor im-plied a "corresponding right to deal with the rate of wages. . ''By free voluntary combination among miners," said Mr. Johnson, "short hours, good wages and improved sanitation had been obtained in England. It was a confession of weakness to send up their cause to the state." That may be, replied the German delegates in effect, but our experience is different. We are only here by a stratagem, and we are liable to be fined or sent to prison for coming. If we can induce the state to help us we shall get what we want. If we attempt to help ourselves we shall expose ourselves to the risk of being shot down for striking or sent to prison for illegal combination. A bpottea ri u. There is a whole tribe of spotted men and women and children, too, to be met with in a district on the banks of the River Purus, in South America. They fete only on the river banks, ,or in float-ing settlements in the lagoons. Almost their whole life is spent in their canoes, and they are conspicuous by their pecu-liar skin, which is covered with black and white spots, and causes many in-dividuals to look just as if they had been dappled, so that the spotted man need not always be a thing of paint and patch. New York Telegram. Labor aud Elections. Disgusted with the crooks and turns of the professional politician, organized labor is reaching out everywhere to bring the control of politics once again within its gr.asp. The latest attempt in this direction comes from San Francisco, where the council of federated trades has indorsed an election law, based on the provisions of the Australian ballot system. Any convention which is an organized assemblage of delegates rep-resenting a political party that at the last election polled 3 per cent, of the en-tire vote cast in the division for which the nominations are made may nominate candidates for public offices, and the ballots must be printed and distributed at the expense of the state. Los Angeles Weekly Nationalist. They All Agreed. "Does de razah hurt you?" asked the colored barber in the uninterested, per-functory manner usual to him. "Yes, it does, most decidedly," was the emphatic reply. The remark brought no change in the situation, and the man in the chair said: "I told you that the razor hurt me." "Yes, eah," was the mildly spoken re-joinder; "free or foh oddahgemmen said de same t'ing terday." Washington Post. - I may have my work taken from me at any moment by tho caprice, the mood, the indigestion of a man who has not the qualification for knowing whether I do it well or ill. At any time of hfe--at every time of life, a man ought to feel that if he keens on doing his duty he shall not suffer in himself or those who are dear to liim except through natural causes. W. D. Howells. The La!oj.er Considered taut. ' ithout seeking to excite prejudice rat employers, it is evident to the Rinded observer that tho question ' "rightful" or righteous wage rarely 'is into the employer's mind. Out--! the factory he may be a philan-?is- t. Iu the counting room he is a --nittee of one on ways and nieaas. competes with his own employes. Pays the customary or obligatory Ile4 for by the general usage or "ial conditions of trade. As trade is lllnS brisk, quiet or very quiet, iesalteniato. But it is a business erb of universal application that sea are the first to go down, the last r.p. first item in the general account jiteest ou active capital. This must swt itent and certain fixed charges a as insurance must be paid. Then w the wage earner. There is doubt- - normal standard. But if trade be Jt wages are reduced; if very quiet stives are dismissed. No use heap-i- p a stock of goods for which there wdemwd. When trade revives me-M-and operatives are taken on; "rushing" wages are slightly ad-- f' but generally on "request," J rarely indeed as a voluntary act of or liberality. New York Labor eW Report. Think of the labor leaders in London coming forward to the support of the police in opposition to the governmen police bill. Thafs just what happened that it will in-ure their aid on the ground them in more influential quarters. AU honor to the London labonte who injustice, even when denounces Jne wronged has given him just grounds for everlasting hatred President Goinpers is quoted as saying the coal miners' demand for eight hours the fall. That a will not be made until in the time-w- hen the snow flies. CRISP CONDENSATIONS. The financial difficulties of some Ital-ian municipalities have induced certain bankers of London and Berlin to form a syndicate to help them out. The Pinkerton Detective agency, which was established forty years ago by Allan Pinkerton, now gives employment to nearly one thousand detectives. A London woman's club has devel-oped as far as a motion by one of its members to provide a separate room for smokers and also a billiard room. The wife of a baronet recently ap-peared in tho Eow, in the regular hour, riding astride. Her dress was a divided skirt rather longer than the habit now fashionable. No worm or insect is ever found upon the eucalyptns tree. A row of trees planted through an orchard or vineyard will cause insects, worms or caterpillars to vacate that region. It appears from statistics published by the government of India that in one rear while 923 persons were killed by tigers, more than 1,000 children were carried off by jackals. A metal has been produced that will melt at a temperature of 150 degs. It is an alloy of lead, tin, bismuth and cad-mium and in weight, hardness and color resembles type metal. There are now about 600 Protestant Chinese converts in Peking, one-four- of whom are Presbyterians. In all China there aro aliout 40,000 Protestant and 100,000 Catholic converts. Ancient fans have long handles, so that ladies used their fans for walking sticks, and it was by no means unusual for testy dames to chastise unruly children by beating them with their fan sticks. Broken glass may become as useful as it is bothersome. The British Ware-houseman announces that a process is now known which will work glaw into cloth of any color or thickness, and in- - An Impedlmeot to Sport. has taken It's spoUed our |