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Show " ' H y' 2 ., THK SALT LAKE TlMjfeft, THUKriDAlt JULi' JO, IbdO F. Auerbach & Bro 144, 146 & 148 Main Street. EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL SALE! 25 pieces finest Colored Surah reduced to 75c and 55c. 15 pieces of Choicest Gros Grain, in beautiful shades, reduced from i Balance of our Fancy India Silks to close ,t i? 5 pieces of Raye Noire reduced to $ 1.20. Silk Remnants at half pr: PARASOLS! PARASOLS! 1000 Children's Parasols at 10, 15, 25 and 30c. Make the little girls hat 300 Misses' Satin Parasols, 60c, 75c, and II; regular piices 85c, $t and H-- 1 lot of Ladies Striped and Checked Silk Pongees, reduced from $1.75 J 75' 1 lot of Ladies' Cream Striped Satin Parasols, reduced from $2 to $1 30 1 lot each of Fancy Satine Parasols, reduced from $1.25 to $1 331 p'er ' J. G. JAC0B3 & 00. rtEAL ESTATE DEALERS, 147 PROGRESS building, have for sale residence property in all parts of the city; also choice bargains in business and (arm property. H. 0. LETT St SON, IN REAL ESTATE, CITY AND DEALERS No. ST7 Main street, opposite the Walker House, Salt Lake City. THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT 00. IN REAL ESTATE, LOANS BARGAINS No. 177 Main street. BUET0N, GE0ESBE0K & 00., ESTATE, NO. 288 MAIN STREET. REAL Lake City, Utah. Notary in office, Telephone 481. ' . RESTAURANTS. AT ALL HOURS FROM IB CENTS MEALS west Second street. Jones & Sun-io-proprietors. ' INSURANCE. LOUIS HYAMS & 00. ITUBK, LIKE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL r Llle ol New York. 611 and 515 Progress Block. THE PENN. MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA.. INCOHPOR-ate- d OH- - 1K47. conducted for members by members, and having unequalled security and greatest dividend paying ability. Taylor & Stephens, general agents, 400 and 401 Progress building. Llyi'OKS AND CIGARS. P. T. NYSTE0M. COMMERCIAL SALOON FAMILIES First South and Commer-cial streets. - THE COTTAGE, CCHOICE WINES. CIGARS AND LIQUORS, diagonally opposite the Utah & Nevada depot, i. Sullivan, proprietor. - THE TWO PHILLIPS PLACE. CHOICEST BRANDS OF IMPORTED and Clgirs. Bchustkr & Phelps, proprietors, 63 E Third South street, Salt Lake City. B0UD0IE SALOON, NO. 39 MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Hillstead & Co., dealers in Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Salt Lake City Brewing Co s celebrated beer on draught. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ADVERTISERS OF f'IRSTCLASS CITY. The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro fessional men whose cards ap-pear below. ACCOUNTANTS. HAEEY E. BE0WNE, ACCOUNTANT, EXPERT AND 18WH, Uol south Main St. The very best of city reference given. ARCHITECTS. jTHANSEN 'flATK OP CHICAliO.) RCHITFCT AND SUPERINTENDENT, has removed his offices to 7, Second South, room 28. GLOBE GAPE, BALL Co. MEALS AT ALL HOURS ST. 84 Main street, Salt Lake City. FOUNTAIN LIWOhItAND, BJ. BEER, PROPRIETOR, N0.11S80UTH street. Short order meals at all hours. Commutation Tickets mTlevey, DEALER IN CAST OFF AND SECOND highest cash price paid for same; notice by mall proaiptly attended to; all kinds tailoring done. 99 w. First South street. STAMPS AND SKALS. RUBBER STAMPS AND NOTARIAL Agents for the Abbott Check Per-forator, Salt Lake City. BTENOORAPHT. ' P. E. McGUEEIN OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER ; ALL KINDS and Typewriting. Dealer in Remington Typewriter and supplies; Progress building. w!"a."tayloe, MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRING arrived. 43 and M east Second South street, Salt Lake City. TRUNKS. HULBEET BEOS,, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE TRUNKS, sample trunks and cases to order; repairing a specialty; U7 west First South street. watchmaIiersndkweiTers. adolm1iaTje PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. Jewelry repaired and cleaned. A full line of ladles' and gents watches. No. 18, East First South street,. Salt Lake City. T. M, SUEBAUGH, FINE AMERICAN WATCHES, CLOCKS, watch repairing a specialty; prices reasonable; 75 west First South street Salt Lake City. Utah. MISCELLANEOUS. JOHN GEEEN, WITH GREEN & CO., SANITARY and scavengers. P. O. box 639 2000 pairs Ladies' Silk Mitts at 10c, reduced from 20c; 20c, reduced 25c, reduced from 4i'c; 86c, reduced from 50c; higher prades in proiTrr 500 dozen Ladies' fancy border hemstitched Pocket Handkerchiefs at 35 04-- 1 50c and 70c per dozen; worth just double. ' - A special lot of 200 dozen Ladies' fancy hemstitched Cambric Handkerrh' sold regularly for 35c each; now 2 for 25c. lel These handkerchiefs will make every visitor remember F. Auerbach & R10 store for years to come. 1 lot each of Ladies' Colored Hose at8c, 10c, 12c and 15c a pair. 1 lot of Misses' light colored Silk Hose, sizes 4J to 8J, at 45c; former Dri i 1 lot of Ladies' 35c Balbriggan Hose for 20c a pair. 1 lot of Children's Hose 50c per dozen or 5c a pair. Great Slaughter in Children's Gingham and Zephyr Dresses, in sizes 2 to at 75c,$l, 1.15, 1.40 and 50. These prices do not cover cost of"niaterih Ladies' White Dresses, Wrappers aud Ladies' stylish Bathing Suits, Bathin Hlouses, in great variety, at greatly Caps, Combination Fhoe ana Stock reduced prices. ing, etc., at popular prices. SATIN ES! SATIN ES! SATINES! French, English and American, at 9c, 12Jc,15c and 25c per yard. Bv all odd the best bargains ever offered in this city. These are Real Bargains and Worth Examination: 1 lot of fancy Tennis Flannels, 15 c; reduced from 25c. 1 lot of Basquet Suitings, 20 yards for 1; worth $2.50. . 1 lot of Printed Foulards, 11 yards for $1; worth 15c per yar 1 lot of fancy Scotch Zephyrs at 17c; worth 30c. 1 lot of Madras Curtain material at 8Jc; worth 12c. 1 lot of fancy Striped Scrim at "laic; worth 80 1 lot of open-wor- Apron Lawn at 12jc; worth 25c.' 50 Raw Silk Table Covers at $1.35 and $1.80; reduced from 2 and $3 35 Turkish Table Covers, 4, sold for $2.50, at $1.3 OUR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is Closing Out Gents' light colored Tennis Overshirts at 4oc, 75c, $1, 1.50, 2, 2.50 and 2.91 They sell everywhere for 50c to $1.25 above the prices we quote. Gents' Suits of grey mixed and Balbrig Gents' Satin Scarfs, 12, 20, 25, 8 gan Underwear, each suit 75 c; nearly and 60c, It will pay gentlemen t half price. lay in a supply. 50 one-piec- e Kilt Suits at 85c; nicely 100 Wash Kilt Suits in two pieces made. stylish and durable, reducedtoll.il 2 lots of Gents' Linen Cuffs, slightly 1.50, 2, 2.40 and 2.65. The ho soiled, at 20c; they sell for 40c. weather will make them go ver 10 lots of Boys' Straw Hats at reduced fast. prices, ranging from 15c to $1.75; Tennis Caps 20c, 80c and 40c; rcducci very latest styles. J from 35c, 50c and 60c. A Thousand Other Bargains will repay you for visiting our Mammoth Establishment CAEPBT RSlTA.IfcT'rS XT STAIRS. ONE PRICE TO ALL - WE IRE NEVER UNDERSOLD - ESTABLISHED tBB F. Auerbach & Bro. M0SHER, FLOOD & CO., MIRROR SALOON, City. 136 MAIN STREET, THE PHOENIX SALOON, TE. PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, 928 STATE Ice colrl Beer cm draught; choice Wines, Liquors ana Cigars. STONE FE0NT SALOON, CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. HART Hai.lima.s & Co., --TO 8. Malti at. THE OCCIDENTAL, PURE GOODS ONLY AND OP THE BEST Studious Attention. Aukk & Mckphy, Proprietors, No. 18 east First South street, Salt Lake City. ' CL1FT HOUSE BAB, 07Q MAIN STREET. A. J. TAYSUM it O Proprietor. MACHINERY. SILtEFBEOS IRON WORKS, MACHINE SHOP AND steam engines, mining and mill lnjt work. No. 14B west North Temple street; Telephone No. 450. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING, MBS. WILCOX, LADIES' FINE DRESS MAKING A Riding habits and tailor made suits. &7 and 61) East Second South street. A. H. 00HN, THE ONLY LADIES' TAILOR IN THE Ladles desiring the latest styles and fashions will do well to call on him. No. tH East Second South, rooms 3 and 4. HEW Y0BK MILLINER & DEESS-MAKLN-IF YOU WANT A PERFECT FITTING GAR-me-call on Ella Hillis, 44 Wasatch build-ing. S. T. Taylor's celebrated system. Take elevator. MONEY TO LOAN. eTEoarmok; MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES . and Jewelry; also a fine line of Watches, Jewelry, Revolvers and Charms for sale cheaper than anywhere in the west, aw south Main St., one door north Walker House. )-- I IfATTEES, ' ' BROKER, 31 E FlRSr SOUTH STREET, Doseret National Bank, Salt Lake City. Makes loans on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected: railroad tickets bought and sold: bnnlne.HS confidential. Es-tablished ltKW. All unredeemed pledgeB sold at v,u y low rates. MUSIC TEACHER OF VIOLIN. GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and brass hand. Residence, fco M street, Slst ward. Leave orders a any of the music stores, or at Sharp & Yoiinger's Palace drug store, SIGN0BG. FERRARI, 1TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC, WILL GIVE lessons in singing, having a thorough ed ucatton in classical music in the Italian school. Room. '19, building. jparsnddecorators PETERSON & BROWN, SIGNS, 63 WEST FIRST SOUTH STREET. Lake City. FEED A. HALE, fLATB Of DKNVBB.) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, SO, Wasatch building. WHITE & ULMER, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS. aud 411, Progress Block, Salt Lake City. ATTORNEYS. HfiiiHirooirooHi TAWYER. ROOMS 14 AND 15 UTAH Co. Building, cor. Commercial and First South streets. Elevator at Commer-cial street entrance. S. A. MEBEITT, CITY ATTORNEY, bulldinti. ROOMS 510 511, John M. Breeze, James A. Williams BREEZE & WILLIAMS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , ROOMS 314 ft 315, 0. W. P0WEBS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. GUMMING & 0EIT0HL0W, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , ROOMS 4 AND 5, 'S Main street. M. E. MoENANY, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- floor. PROGRESS BARKERS. ELITE BABBEB SHOP. GENTLEMEN WISHING A NEAT SHAVE to call on us. W. T. Strad-fobd- , Proprietor, 05V4 east Third South street BLACKSMITHS. J. A. FAUST, BLACKSMITH AND CARRIAGE MAKER. made In horseshoeing and tire setting. Cor. 1st So. and 2d West streets ' BOOT AND SHOE MAKING. ROBINSON BEOS., SHOE MANUFACTURERS, 49 W. FIRST street. Our own make of 13 shoes are forging ahead. Repairing neatly executed THE PARAGON IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street. CIVIL ENGINEERING. MVIMNF&DlNBYi CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. laid out and platted. Rooms B14 and 616 Progress building; P. O. box 837, Salt Lake City, Utah. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER. E0BINSON & SJolLOMi CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. OFFICE general .lobbing, pattern making; Agents for g folding bath tub. 174 west First South street. J, 0. D0WLING C1ARPENTER, CONTRACTOR BUILDER. executed ; tltting up stores aud counter making a specialty, as! w. First South street, GE0EGE B0GGS & CO., CONTRACTING AND BUILDING, FITTING a specialty. 157 State road, between First and Second South street. Salt Lake City, Utah. -- :0. H. LaBELLE:- - AECHITBCT. 16 E. 1st S. St. Salt Lake City. I am prepared to furnish all manner of plans, In the most improved style of architec-- . ture. such as Churches, Opera Houses, ' Hotels, Banking Houses, Private Resi-dences and business Blocks of any Description. Best of References Given as to my Standing B I. Barton, Jr , J. A, Groesbeok, W. B. Andrew Burton, Groesbeck & Co., BUYERS AND SELLERS OF CHOICE Business, Resilience and Acreage Property. Sole Agents lor South Lawn Addition. Office 269 S. Main St J Telephone 484 EVHIIS Mloe! fading, Ditching and Exoavathj 121 S. , fa Main St. Street Grading a Specialty. v PllUgl"' ESTIMATES FURNISHED. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Salt Lalic Transfer Co. PATTEM & GLENN. ""7 All Orders Promptly Attended to. . J lllr Oar Lots a Specialty. Blr Office, 116 W. First South st. TffftfWWjf Teleplwm 254. gjTTT.iT. JjBG&wMP - "' FRANK KNOX, L. C. KARRICK, J. A. EARLS, President. , Vice-Preside- nt. Cashier. National Bank of the Republic Progress BuUdlngr. Capital, . . . $500,000. Directors: Frank Knox, h. L. A. Culmkk, Geo. A. Lows, T. F. Mulloy, G. 8. Holmes, L. C. Kabbick, J. G. Sutherland, Emanuel Kahx, J. A. Eabls. j PLUMBING. A. J. B0UBDETTE & 00., ILUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS Jobbers, 18 east Second South streot, Salt Lake City. Telephone No. 431. JAMES PENWI0K, TJRACTIC A L PLUMBER, STE A M AND OAS Bitter Sanitary Engineer. 1 East Third South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. P.J.M0BAN, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, 259 MAIN Salt Lake City. PLATING. NOVELTiANufA0TmMCaT (TKD!?ILi'ER AN0 NICKEL PLATING DJ"n,uu Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness and dispatch. Kkudsqn Bhus, 01 E 3d South. - PHYSICIANS. DK. G. J. FIELD. 57LoulsASA'rCHBUILDING' LATEOF ST. DB. J. S. BLACKBUBN & CO., TTERNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTURE PER-tio- SHE, First South st., opp. the Theater. DBS. FEEEMAN & BUBE0WS, EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. accurately fitted. Rooms 17 and 18 h building. . ' ENGRAVING. J, JEPPEES0N, 1PRACTICAL SCULPTOR AND CARVER, Office, 11 east North Temple street. J. . WHITECAE, DESIGNER AND building. ENGRAVER ON WOOD, " FLORISTS 0. 0BAMEB, FLORIST, DECORATOR AND DESIGNER, designs a specialty. Park avenue, entrance, East Second South street, Salt Lake City. FURNITURE. SANDBEEG FUENITUBE 00., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks, Screen doors and Windows. Jobbiug and attended to. 108 aud 110 W. South Temple street. GROCERIE- S- , E, D. BAENETT, Agent, GROCERIES FRUITS, POULTRY, Feed and Fresh Meats; 63 east Third South street; telephone 451. E0SEES & COMPANY, ' THE LEADING street. GROCERS, 15 EAST FIRST FEED G. LTNGBEBG, CTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO-C- ? visions, Fruit. Vegetables. Poultry, Fish, Game, etc 53 east First South street. Tele-phone as. -::- -W. J. KING-::-- Dealer In TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, 279 Scntu Main Street! Salt Late City, OtaH t5 d.W. Farrell & Co tatas, Gas,& Steam Fittsrs Dealers in all Kinds of j Lift and Force Pumps Orders taken for Drive and Dun Wells cesspools built and Connections tnade VIS Worn Kr-r- t. opo. Jucrbanh Pro,. Ttlrphene Wr, I KEAL ESTATE ANI LOANS. W. P. D0DDS, REAL ESTATE AND KoomK.ntS C"eCted-- " E- - FtrSt SouthiS Jos. A. West. emil Barlockeb. JOS. A. WEST & GO,, EMPLOYMENT AND REAL ESTATE South Temple street. THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT CO., RA XESTATE. ROOM 1. OVER BANK OF a luvestlueuts Ior non residents specialty - YEAD0N & HEATH, C OLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH MAIN STREET Addition. See them for this and othe properties, iSO Main street. S. F. SPENCEE & CO., KEAI, ESTATE LOANS, INVESTMENTS j south Main strwt. Salt Lake Cil Comp eto list of city and acreage property. ' ALFEED DUNSHEE, , EV ?TATK- - ''CANS. INVESTMENTS, i ( GKO.M.SCOTT, ' JAS. GliEDTDENNINOj fl. S. RU a President Vice-Preside- nt Secretary. 1( GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., i (INCORPORATED. --DEALERS IN-- . Hardware and Metal, i Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. i MeSndterSV,Bal0 Jeffson Horse Whim, B!ke W Tools, Etc. J 168 MAIN STREET, Salt Lake City, - Utah john Mcdonald & sons, IMNE TEAS AND COFFEES A SPEIALTY Muiu street. J. H. CLAM, CAREEN, STAPLE AND FANCY Fruits, Ponlty and Fish. No. 58 west First South street. Orders by telephone OS!) promptly attended to. 0. M. HANSEN, DF.ALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Oraiu, Coal aud Kindling Wood corner Third South and State street. M. TOBIAS & SON; DEALER IN FANCY C1ROCER1ES. Poultry, Fruit and Vegetables. All goods delivered to any part of the city. No. ai8 south First East street. ELI L. PRICE, f 1 ROCF.R1ES AND PROVISIONS, SM MAIN VI street. Tlx Got lower Berth. The smallest man in the stato is not Superintendent Thomas Jefferson Carl-ton. All reports to the contrary, he i ime of the heaviest men in the west. His weight is not altogether in his diameter either. He is big up, big in brain and heart and every way. When he has sport it is colossal. One night he board-ed a sleeper to start for the Baltimore conference of charities. All the lower berths were taken. There was one up- -' per berth, and Col. Carlton engaged it. He had the conductor point out to him the possessor of the ticket of the lower berth, same section. He was a slim, dud-is- h young man. "My friend," said the big man, ap-proaching the youth, 'I am glad to be-come acquainted with you before bed-time. Are yon a Christian?" "Well er I don't know. Why?" "The last man that slept under me was not, and I always felt some measure of remorse." "Why?" "I ought to have told him that I weighed three hundred and fifteen pounds. However, he carried accident insurance. I hope, by the way, that you carry a large policy in a good company. These upper berths are not insured. Still, it is only about a three foot drop. What word shall I send to your friends?" "Are you can't I induce you to ex-change berths with me? Really, I never could sleep in these close lowor berths." The dicker was made, and the hefty su-perintendent peacefully slept in the lower story while the slim young man made scarcely an impression on the berth above. Indianapolis News. 11 wm SQUALL Graphic Acoouut of a Short, Sharp Squall hi the Gulf of Gas--, cony. POINTS ABOUT THE HAIE BEUSH- - Was Made Wealthy by a Whipping Pointr era on "When You Are in Europe." In the month of July, 18S6, the schoon-er Swallow, recently overhauled and made ready for a scientific exploration of the Gulf of Gascony, following the line of coast which borders the great depths, commenced the first attempts at dredging the bottom at a depth of COO t meters. On the second day our rope scaffold-- . ings and dredge wero let down under a A, cloudy sky and into a muddy sea. The barometer did not indicate anything ab normal, still the aspect of a sudden cloud, forming rapidly in the st in the course of the operation, seemed sufficiently threatening to cause us to postpone the drawing up of the dredge until the passage of that inoppor-tune danger. It was necessary to shorten sail with the utmost rapidity in order to avoid too great a traction on the cable, the break-ing of which would have caused the loss of our only deep soa dredge. The vio-lence of such a squall not permitting the exposure of any ordinary pail we found we would only be able to carry the jib, and that only if the space before us was clear. I torminated these arrangements won-in- g whether we were going to lose our principal implement when the first puifs of wind which preceded a gale of gath-ering intensity struck us powerfully, careening the schooner to the larboard. A dust of water was raised by the first pnffs of the squall from the waves which were almost instantly formed, and this joined the stinging whips of an icy tor-rent of rain and hail and lashed the sea to 4 crystalline whiteness winch reflected the brilliance of a meteor. The crew, sheltered from the wind by the lee bulwarks, awaited in silence an order for action there where it should be most necessarj. But at the supreme mo-ment of such a cataclysm which sweeps all, which bruises faces, stifles voices, when the water has sti ffoned the cordage and sails,when the vessel under bare poles crouches and quivers under the anger of the tempest, regular work is out of the question and the helmsman is the only one who pursues any active labor, but the schooner, held by the weight of the dredge which she drags, does not obey the helm with her usual readiness. After an hour of fierce rage the thick masses or cloud are suddenly broken, and behind them hangs a thin curtain of vapor which is dissipated in a few min-utes and the blue of hean reappears. Soon the squall hiding the opposite horizon glides away from us by a mys-terki-power and no trace is left on the mobile soa to betray its passage. The schooner anchors and hoists one by one her sails, whose folds as they open Blied cascades of water which have accumulated tiw;ro, and soon the soaked garments of the crew float, or are spread out to dry, and the wind which blows lief with kind benevolence on those multicolored lines of tricots, sabots, tar-paulins, caps and shirts seems to im-pose a vulgar labor upon itself which no recently had threatened their lives. Prince of Monaco in Sunny Hour, Difficulties of Chuieron In New York. Another woman from Colorado one of these big, Bartholdi statue creatures that one sometimes sees insisted upon having her woman guide replaced after dark by a messenger boy, because she did not feel herself safe in company of a woman only. I dispatched a messenger to her physical stature unknown, of conr.se and in an hour she trundled her colossal proportions into my parlors, fol-lowed by trie tiniest, most abject look-iu- g ttpechneu of the genus messenger it has ever been my lot to see. "See here," she snorted, "what do you mean by send-ing me such a protector as this? Is this an insult? I may be lwge, but I want you to understand that I am a perfect lady, and I need just as ?.ar.eh protection as any other lady. Aud as i'or this mis-erable little whiffet" h-- she looked large aud threatening, whiio the "miser-able whiffet" shrunk and looked smaller and more self despised each moment "I would as soon have a clothespin in trousers to attend me. Why, the very first thing he did was to fall down, aud I had to pick him np and brush him off and see to his bruises, and the next thing I did was to yank him out from under the heads of some horses, and here he is, and no more messenger protection for mo, if you please," Interview in New York Evening Sun. Several w York Slgni. If one wants to be fully convinced that competition is the life of trade he need only take a walk over on the east side of town and read the signs on the shop windows: "Customers, attention! A glass of delicious soda water given free to each and every customer." This is what a Madison street druggist offers to attract custom to his place, and there are others like unto it. The composition and orthography of some of the signs are equally interesting. "Painters suplys" is the wording on a blue painted sign in front of a paint shop in Division street. "Private Restaurant" in He-brew and English letters is the way the signs read before a dozen eating saloons north of the Bowery and east of Grand street. "A Pure Carpenter" is the word-ing on a sign in Hester street. A., it is needless to state, stands for Abraham. There is no period after tho A and no comma after tho Pure. Now York Press. Phonography is fast becoming one of the standard branches of education in Great Britain. From returns made, though incomplete, it appears that in the first quarter of the year 1890 the teach-ers of phonography had under instruction in the whole of Great Britain 84,789 males and 8,028 foinales, making a total of 87,707, while the number under in-struction during the whole of 18b9 was 44,730. A large portion of the pupils were in what are termed "board schools." Fulnts About the Hair Brnsh Theie is another consideration in con-nection with the use of the hairbrush, which, thoufth it may scarcely need men-tion, should not be overlooked. The lirush should be kept claan. It gives one a shudder to see the brushes and ombs that are soinetimes supplied at places of pnblio resort. No one should ever think of using a public hair brush any more than a pnblio tooth brush, un-ices it becomes a matter of absolute ne-cessity; but the fact remains that the in-dividual article requires to be properly cared for, else it becoaes an instrument of danger rather than a delight. If the case is not very aggravated the fcristles may be washed in lukewarm water, to which a few drops of ammonia can be added. This will clear away the accumulated dust and dirt as by magic. The bristles can be rinsed in pure water aud allowed to dry in an airy place; the brush should not be exposed to the sun, nor should the back of it be wet at any time. Soda and soap soften the bristles, and if the back of the brush be of ivory it will turn yellow by their application. For general use it is better economy to buy a cheap brush, and, after using it for a reasonable time, throw it into the lire and start afresh. Good Housekeep-ing. A paper recently published a lengthy and exhaustive treatise upon "Monkeys," and a contemporary the next day curtly remarked; "It would be more interest-ing to the readers of the if the edi-tor printed news instead of making his family affairs publio through its col-umns." Exchange, 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 appropriations' lor the purpose of giving the youn men and young women of Utah a liberal and practical education in the several pursuits and professions of life. It hus courses in Ag- riculture, Domestic Economy, Mechanic Arts and Mechanical Engineering, Civil Knglneer-ln- g and other special courses. It has a modern equipment and specialists In its several fields of instruction. Its means ot illustration inrludq the United States Experiment Station ard its work of in agriculture; a flno firm, Including 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 teaohingg throughout its four years courses. For pamphlet containing announcements and for further particulars, address, J. W, Sandbobn, President, A fanner's wife living near Dover, N. J., broke a duck egg into a frying pan a few days ago, when out rolled an egg of smaller size. The larger egg was of or-dinary mze and contained a perfect yolk. The inner egg was about an inch and a half long, with a perfect shell and nor-mal in every way. Frank C. Ives, the young billiardist, has a sensational trick shot which is thus described: "He places one of the object balls under the table and then he sends the cue ball, after scoring, off the table so as to spin on the floor, roll back ad count on the ball underneath." R. W. Wrenn. general passenger agent of tho East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad, was a telegraph opera- tor during the war, and took from the wires the message from Gen. Lee to Jef-ferson Davis announcing that Richmond must be evacuated. Made Wealthy by a Whipping. John James Mago, a millionaire who Jives nine months of the year iu Paris, is the hero of a curious story. It is related of him that fifteen years ago he was British vice consul at San Jose, Guate-mala, and a poor man. One day a native commandant, who was running the port, ordered that he be given 100 lashes for gome fancied insult. The vice consul was lashed accordingly. Later the Brit-ish government stepped in and ordered that Mago be paid $50U for every lash. Guatemala was glad enough to pay the money, which made the vice consul a comparatively rich man. Having more ready money than any one else in the country, President Barrios entered into partnership with him. Mago became a large coffee planter and dealer aud also was given exclusive franchises for build-ing docks in the ports, out of which he made great deal of money. His fortune Is now estimated at $5,000,000, New York World. Trademarks were known in ancient Babylon. China had them as early as 1000 B. C. They were authorized by parliament in England in 1300. Gut-tenber- g, the inventor of printing, is said to have had a lawsuit over his trade-mark. Toast is more easily digested than plain bread, if the toast is eaten soon after it is made. Toast that has grown cold is not o easily digestible as bread. la Literal Sense. Mm. P. Kay (calling) I suppose litera-ry men, like your husband, have to write a great many tlungs fo "potboilers," as they term them? Mrs. D. Lane Oh, jm I use my hus-band's rejected manuscripts every morn-ing to kindle the fire with. Lowell Citi-zen. When Tou Are in Europe. In traveling on the continent get guide books. Look up the hotels, and if intending to stop at any place for several flays write ahead for terms. Ask for a price including light and service, as they are always extra. When the price does not include lights take candles along. The charge for lights is fifty cents a night for each per-to-n, and a dozen caudles cost hut twenty cents. Soap is always an estra except in England. Those who ask for auything not on the bill of fare will pay handsomely for if. In all the Paris restaurants they chare for the table cloth and napkins to beg-- withIiotiaAet' Jio Stuffing Ther. First Boarder Dont you alwavs have a stuffy feeling in this house? Second Boarder Not when we are in the dinniff room. Burlington Fre Press. |