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Show " ' 6 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TIIURSDAY NOVEMBER. 6. 1890. ipBpif i Spill mnmm " 1 " TamZrisjZF iMMgKi pyg iu wi dealers. un fc HBpgmL UNION Assav OFFICE JJifc ' r 3, U" ! ;)?MM!ll 1 A. M. PETTY & CO. 'kifmSSm- - ibrf mwmkSmSS ,s,,..... StiV I 'iffrnXa .,.,...... Ain- ,-, JjriUa. 1 IKOBBgWII liBiByl CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN : ,1 Hf'X"W 4Wwli ' ' f wins i worn. : Ui. fj feWv """" f"' ',t,M,"tWJ''1 ' t ' mmMfmtxmm,nmtm iji...jj.ni an j TTttTBRR!! L k 13 1 E - 3 " wPPl choiipies wpta . v HeMj E' N Loan THE LEADING BR0KER- - . ' r Mrs. FOX'S PARLORS Uinrfo llrffcl :.. MfiNFY I I U UUjLJKmJXS . - - TO LEND ON Wgf&WfmA Crane Building, 233 S. Main St. jWu I REAL ESTATE I feP"fife . 5? ffi ERiCKSPSE tetedWfcrSal. mSl Millinery j : ' h..-- . "S ; .1!8BiI,SIS.UL.k. Pa!-vSfil!fetlSH- 1 To be found in the City. ; fi29M jIS3 Ml , , . Wt UI. Cll,. f pgiMiHaMMMMMaHB '"BMnHMHMMHMHIHMMiHiiHHBM "Mi"""""- - BB"I """"'""'' : 'ISSKlJ.M.Crabbe&Co. RgM; v. mm am mm 1 best bargains E fjpsxi KHnnHP ' T7 Mfefosl SttiREJi estate, BtMM pgClpr JlcCormck & Co's Bank. fsSW! '"""""n. fatphpgl Tpwplr? IripPWP rv1aPl ow JQUtflOOajJOWMlJ,: mkf K - "SSniBEitJHJH,'; . : r M 181HI j i e. 2nd south.. i jBsasK4r'iw' plglggil Capital of . $22,000,000. V?lJ$J: , 75 W. First South St., Salt Lake. I I Wif AKE W Pl BOSTON ART ROOMS - m "":' Steam Dye Works ! ". x TAW." '7 V ' L Jy 'x it iafTnMM-l- J J'lA r1 Embroidery, Silks and Linens, Design- - Exclusive Katters and Furriers, Mlfifijg5 U Thomas Mdeivie, prop'r. : f ms-- y ,..SwrthTemple8fc ; Jj T 1 iSMS l58MainSt. HlWMalHft Ladies' and Geufs Clothes Dyed, yTehgraph Mlip MMMtl hi-- 0 4 very lan Zes, TnrWne, the most experienced lurriurs ever fFlTilltlllJRlflSTOtf! tHaaMdRTt. ' f ' I YOUR ICfi Fit VflanUIUefl. "yvl ' tt0tu" - V I h.wJ WoikBlMartlnl,AUey. 2BW,irtsouth, ifMUt&l Mrs. F. R. Patterson. F. M. Shadell. '1'jfT Bld'g, Salt Lake City. jjji ' 1 M" PEMLmCTtroP'R. (S Established, 1872. I " "" r " " ' T h jj I CS ; .aV-Rai- i W Vtvp;: lirffefei SOCK SPRIHK COAL CO. (StSI&PfiB -- H-UIVIJ The Occidental, w-- J- - , gr forsale, ' ' flMnrH 3Sy ; ACENTS. ,6E. First South. ' mfm,n nOsw?7- - Hardware, Stoves, Tinware & avISIilJiagilif mm DeaierBinRock-sprinp-- s mm--. lv ItSVaVTOfnY?) ! wUMcaunot.eKxceuott., fck iLiVA" fik'ft m"t"51' Salt Tfllrfl Titv. I tfmM'A,milaAuUJ; i " 1 fc . wJte v. ,riKE BAB . GOODS OF ALL KINDS. lLL. JXSBl LiiMtolKaLJJ , , I 209 Main Street. - '". C. P. MASON, Manager Headquarters for all Classes of Machinery. Engines and Boilers from power and upwards in stock dlatedehvery. Steam Pumps Injectors, Horse Whims, HofaUag aSSJ Breakers, WaU a Rolls Ingersoll Air Compressors and Drill ffl eating Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeller 8upDiiqs Silver flnH Ooncentrat Kg Mills erected and delivered in running order. ' Maine Office anfl farms 259 S. . Main Street, Salt Lafc D. S AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. '' BS) Union:-- Pacific - System MMMa The onIy li,ie Carrin the mA Sto M-Dirce- t HJj. , Connections Between all Points North and East, t 5j( ......NEW TIME CARD, OCTOBER 26,1890. . ; TTtaJa. Central District. . Passenger Trains Arrive at and Leave Salt Lake City Daily as Follows : r ;f - FBOM THK KORTB.' - ; ..I-,- ' GOrNO NORTH. .. , APH.avnticFastMail 3:S0a.m Attanfrc Fast Mail and TJ. &N. Local. 8:10 .ni ? L'Uh& Northern Local. lO:SOa.m ikooal Express..- - I:j0o.m lS:.30p.m Pa - f it .Portland Butte and Atlan- - - P-ortlandand Butte Fast Mali,,,, ticExpress . 5:00 p.m f FROM TJUS SOUTH. . p " Local . ' , Express. . G0JS socrk 7:a0p. . ; MilfordExnress.. . .. ....... .. 9:46- -. Juab, Proro. Lehi, fronton and Eu-- Juab, Provo. Lehi, Ironton and Eu- - reka Express...;. . 7:10 .m rekaExpress. 6:45p.m. MUlord Express..... 4:U0p.m Utah & Nevada District. !: V GOlSOWEST. ; II ::,.', ROM WHS.' " Through mixed daily except Sunday 3.8: 10 a.m. Through mixed daily except Sundays.S:15p.m, "Tlast!iFJ!itMa!!M leav?gOden at 9:55 a. m.. Is equipped with Pnliman Palace Sleeper tadM SaU Lake to Omah Sieeper' Salt eUcaBo; " T&M'?&F9If?'" le?,vi5f 2? m- - equipped with Day Coaches and Through SiSSS St..?1 ,Bi"n8; PUman Palace Sleeper Denver to Council Bluffs; Pullman cWZUJ 81eepOT to stLoui8;I,ulUaan C. F. RESSEGUIE, , , S. W. ECCLES, ' General Manager. . ' General Passenger Agent. I minnit he kiin in that dow and I sot my eyes on him." , . Then he gave me a cordial invitation to call on him whenever 1 come his way, assuring me that he always treated ' a man right when in his place, and I boarded tho train for Spokane. j W. Q. Benton, ONE OF TllEOLD-TIMER- S A Zentuoky-Oalifornia- n Who Carries Four Bullet Holes Oonoealed in His Anatomy, : SOME STAETLIHQ EXPEEIEN0ES. One of Those a Stories Richly Elavored With "Twaddlo-- : Notes of IateroBt. Ra Fbancisco, Nov.B. Not long arro 1 had to wait at Wallula Junction for an east bound train a couple of hours. It was late at night, and having left Walla AValla without my dinner I was horrified to find that the lunch had departed that vesy day. The. counter was there, but alasl the cold boiled eggs and traditional sandwiches were nowhere visible. I saw in the dim light of a kerosene lamp an open door some hnndrod rods from the dark station, and over the door the legend was dimly discernible "Saloon." I clambered over railroad tracks and gravel banks to the place. There sat in one comer a group of rough looking men, smoking pipes black with long use aud playing Old Sledge. At another table a group of trackmen were feeding from a plate of cold cab-bage aud sardines. Two covered tables showed that cowboys occasionally punched the faded ivories around well worn billiard tables, while from the general typical frontier air of the place I saw that ft stranger there would do well to hold his tongue. A battle scarred old man ambled around beliind a dirty bar when I entered. 'I am hungry," I said, "aud called to get a bite of something to eat." "AVal," was the reply, "I reckon wo have .' well nigh everything you kin git e. - There's sardines, lobsters, salm--. on and oysters with crackers too." I asked for sardines and crackers. The : old man called to on of tho card play-ers, "Bill has better eyes tbuu the old man," aud Bill was mustered in as im-promptu waiter. With a blunt pointed pocket knife Bill cut the top off a tin oan, and with his dirty hands scooped a saucer into a box of crackers, and with a pock marked plate he set the tempt-ing bait before me. I ate and studied the assemblage before me. Hunger be-ing satisfied, I paid over two bits for my meal. ' "What parts be you from?" asked the old man. "Immediately from California, re-motely from Kentucky," I replied. "Bo ye from Raliforny and Kaintuck both too? Well, do telll If I ain't from both too! Yes, sir. In '50 me an' the old 'oman kira acrost tho plains to Kali-forn- y. I was borned at Mayfield, Kain-tuck- y, seventy-nin- e, year ago comin' September, an' I married Lollitia in the LittleMi ammy.inOhio; an' wo trudged acrost the plains together." ( Then his keen gray eyes filled with tears, and his voice choked up as he said: "Forty-nin- e year we trod together, and then I lost her. Yes, sir; I lost her, She be doad nigh onto two yoar. I kirn over here from Kaliforny to my son Jim. Thi3 is my son Jim's place. But it's no use; it's no ijae, sir. 1 can't stan' it much longer without Lellitia." To change the old man's thoughts to a less somber subject I remarked that ho must have seen rough days in his fron-tier life, 't "Wal, now yere shoutin', stranger," lie responded. "I lay I have seen rough ' days;" and pulling open his vest he com-manded that 1 feel his breast and ribs. I did as I was direoted, and thrust my j fingers into, various cavities in his firm muscles. . "Them be bullet holes, sir. Four times have I bin shot, sir, four times; i but nary a bullet ever entered my back, sir. No, sir; I faced the muzzle every time, aud took my pills like a gentle-man, sir took 'em face to the foe." Four bullet holes the old man carries as proud marks of his bravery. What a story tho tale of his life would make! A story of camping on the overland trail, sleeping with his rifle in his hands, surrounded by wild beasts aud men-aced by hostile red men, through fron-tier mining camp adventures and bar-room broils, down to his fourscore tally on the mile post of time as a hardy pio-neer. ; When I shook his hard old hand to bid him good-b- y he held my hand a full minute and delivered himself thusly. "Gentlemen, here is a man after my own 6tyle. He is from old Kaintuck, wher they never turn tail nor show the feath-er. Thar's whar I khn from myself, and I kuowed he .war a gentleman the very ''" . .. i coverer, and the founder of the great Free State within its basin. . According to Mr. Stanley the Congo is more than 8,000 miles long, and in size and volume the second river of the world, the first being presumably the Amazon. Like the Nile, the Congo has one stretch of uninterrupted navigation 1,000 miles long between Stanley Pool and Stanley Falls. Unfortunately for commerce, however, this magnificent stretch of water is sepa-rated from the sea by a series of insur-mountable cataracts that compel a port-age of 285 miles, or two portages of 85 and 50 miles and many transfers. The largest of all African rivers, and prob-ably the most valuable from a commer-cial point of view, more promptly and more emphatically than any of the others forbids the upward.; progress of the steamer. Thomas Stevens in Scribner's. The Wonderful Congo River. For our knowledge of the dimensions and navigable lengths of the Congo, the largest, and, next to the Nile, the longest African river, the world is indebted al-most entirely to Mr. Stanley, its dis- - ments for a temporary market for cut flowors, which will be situated near Union square, and which will be opened early in September. . Hitherto the market for cut flowers has been situated at the foot of Thirty-fowt- h street, East river. No woman would care to visit the neighborhood, and it was unattractive in every sense. In Paris it is quite the proper thing to form parties to visit the flower market in the early morning. For obvious reasons parties of that kind are not formed in New York. The regular flower market at the foot of Ca-nal street and North river and the cut flower market at Thirty-fourt- h street are not attractive early in the morning or late at night. The beauty of the flowers is more than offset by the lack of beauty in their surroundings. New York Mail and Express. . , New York's Flower Market. j New York is soon to have what almost every European city has a market for eut flowers that ladies may visit with- - out seeing or meeting with anything that' is disagreeable. The idea of having a goueral flower market at Union square has by no means been abandoned, still the project is at a stand still for the present, and no active steps will be taken in the matter for spme months yet. In the meantime the Market Florists' asso-ciation of New York is making arrange-- . ,1 Sister Cecilia. Atlanta, ,'. 3. If a mark could be made by a pjtal from an Annunciation lily it. would not gleam more purely than tho record of Sister M. Cecilia, of the Georgia order of the Sisters of Mercy. She labored for years in the schools, marine hospitals aud infirmaries of Sa-vannah, and waged a brave war for life and health among tho yellow fever pa-tients of all conditions, colors and relig-ious creeds in the last devastating epi-demic in that city. When she removed to Atlanta about ton years ago, with the purpose of founding an infirmary to be j conducted by the sisters of her order, she was pressed for money and thwarted by opposition. Her purpose was clear and she did not faltor. She begged much of the money for her project, traveling many weary miles in this country and in Cuba, and she accomplished her end. On one of the finest streets in the city ' St. Joseph's infirmary stands as a monu- - ' ment to her faith and holy zeal. Many Protestants, Jews and even free think- - ers have been healed and blest and com-forted by her sweet ministrations. Sin- - ful, weary women, too frail in body as well as in spirit for their hard lives; world stained men, victims of drink and : ' vice; pain wracked children, every spe- - oies of sin and suffering have found their refuge under her roof and in htr gentle j heart. Tialy this human saint, this sweet faced little Mater Dolorosa, has made her mark deep in the souls of nil who have come nndor the spell of her broad aud loving charity. ' -- Mm B. Colquitt. A Gorgeous Mausoleum. After five years' litigation, during which time the interest on the large sum bequeathed has accumulated, the Amer-ican courts have decided that the gor-geous mausoleum on the hill overlook-ing Spa, in memory of an American lady whose maiden name was Sarah Strother, is to be built. The edifice in question will be an exact replica of the chapel of the Knights of St. John at Eome, and the interior will be composed entirely of white Sicilian marble and mosaics. The bodies of the Strothers will lie under three tombs in a crypt; the garden sur-rounding the church is over four acres in extent; a spacious house is to be erected for the "perpetual guardian," the English chaplain for the time being, and the whole is to cost nearly 40,000. The rest of the Baroness Fahnenberg's enormous fortune is to be devoted to the construction of almshouses in Kentucky. London World. 4 Some Old Erie Engineers. There are seventeen members of the Port Jervis Lodge of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers who have been employed on the Erie railroad for peri-ods of from twenty-fiv- e to thirty-fiv- e consecutive years, the average term of service being within a fraction of thirty years. The oldest in continuous service are H. L. Carlongh and S. A. Ronk, both of whom began running on the road Jan. 1, 1855. 1 The oldest in actual length of service is Benjamin Hoffner. who entered the employ of the company as an engineer in 1848, but was off the road from 1854 to 1858. Mr. Hoffner is still doing duty at 70 years of age, and in the thirty-eight- h year of his work on the road as engineer of the train between Port Jer-vis and Otisville. The seventeen veterans referred to in the order of seniority of continuous serv-ice are H. L. Carlongh, S. A. Ronk, Charles Frayer, Albert Johnson, David Henderson, William Dooley, Benjamin Hoffner, Edward Kent, G. H. Cooper, Samuel S. Walker, David Wilson, J. H. Cookson,(A. H. Goodale, E. H. Cox, A. P. Brady, G. H. Johnson and John Ack-erma- Middletown (N. Y.) Cor. New York Times. . Boys Capture a Thief. A desperate horse thief in Maine, who escaped from jail, has been captured by boys. Discovering him they gave chase and cornered him in a deserted house, where one of the lads drew a toy pistol and fired several blank cartridges at him. The fellow then gave himself up. A carriage was obtained, and he was re-turned to jail by the triumphant young-sters. Philadelphia Ledger. Cranberry picking has become so much an established industry among the Cape Cod children that it is proposed to ar-range the school terms so that there will be no session dmiing the cranberry season |