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Show J 4 THE SALT LAKETIMES. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 10, 1890. public gets a glimpse of the enormous sums which the lucky composer and author have been getting and they 'show that successful comic opera la as good an investment as the average gold mine. Both Gilbert and Sullivan are very nearly millionaires at present, and it will bo long before the public tires of them. The little science of "Tra-la-la!- " has a very practical side to it. Ihb gay and witty Gilbert to have come appears out decidedly ahead in his first battle with his late partner Sir Arthur Sullivan, and their business agent, Mr. D'Oyly Carte. Mr. Gilbert insisted that he was not receiving his due share of the royalties from the various comic oporas which ho has fathered in the last twelve or fifteen years, and the English courts are of ms way of thinking. Incidentally the FOUR PER CKXT. In recommending that no reduction be made in the rate of city taxation, the committee on ways and means very properly submits an estimate of receipts and expenditures, so that ho who runs may read whether the rate is fair and just and uesessary or not. Taking the amount as a whole, an expenditure of $413,500 looks pretty large, but it would bo difficult to point out more than one or two items in which retrenchments coidd be made. The Herald of course will make odious comparison between past and present expenses, since the object of tho Her-ald's existence anvwav is to whine, but when it is remembered that we have reorganized our police department, improved our fire department by the purchaso of useful apparatus and es-tablished a health department, it will be conceded that these necessary im-provements not only cost money but that they ara worth all they cost in in-creased safety to life and health and property. It may be difficult for moss-back- s of the Herald variety to perceive tho change that is coming over Salt Lake, but it is coming just tho same and in spite of them, and we must reckon with it. The items for power for sewers, street lighting, canals, cem-etery, prison, claims and damages, parks, interest oa bonds, will hardly be conlcrftetl. It is a pity that the work on the st reels is so widely scattered as to show to the least advantage, but it was all urgent and what Is equally to the point, it bas nil" been clone. We have not seen the man who would openly charge crookedness iu connec-tion with it. The salary list strikes us as largo, and the engineering depart-ment as very costly, but we cannot join the Herald in drawing insiduous com-parisons on general principles.. WITH LOVE AWAY. Frances R. Haswln. I cannot write, I cannot play. There's nothing lft worth while to say; The house Is empty, dull an'J cold; I feel as If I were growing old My love's away. The clock ticks on like solemn fate. Its hands but point t i the hour of eight; But time noes by on leaden feet ; There's nuthlng left worth having, sweet, With love away. I restless wander to and fro. My footsteps echoing as I eo; The soul of music all has fled. And every grace and Joy seems doad When love's away. Oh, Love! dear Love! bring back to me My heart and soul fiat went with thee, Bring back thy.-oi- my day, my liwht, Let no more fall ko black a uijlit, With love away. THE SALT LAKE' TIMES. . By T. A. DAVIS. The Tiy es Is published every evening (Sun-day excepted), and is delivered by carriers in Bait Lake City and Park City at 76 cents per month. Th k Times contains the full Associated Press report, and hah special tolegraoh service cov-ering this entire region. The Times 1b entered at the postoflloe In Salt Lake City for transmission through the malls as second class matter. Persons desiring The Times delivered at their bouses can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregu-lar make immediate complaint to this oftVo. ttniMcnptlon to the Dally Times. (Always In advance.) JE mouths , is.no ' 4.00 3 2.(0 J . 75 Address The Times, Salt Lake City, Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. Xjnnttcjnl. L R, JONES & CO,, Bankers, 161 MAIN STREET. BUYS ORES AND BULLION. Willi A.D SHIMS oAM Salt Lake City. Capital $200,000 Surplus lund 20,000 General Uankinqr Business. Five per cent Interest paid on savings deposits Loans on Real Estate No. 22 and 24 E. First South. J RACESgw-RAc- ) FALL TROTTING and RACING MEET Utah. Driving Park Salt Lake CiW 5 Z7as Sept. 5 to Sept. 11--5 Qt 75 First-Clas- s Horses Engari From Montana and Colorado. THE BEST MEETING of the sEAs Commencing Friday, September 5. J. K. Gillespie, Manager, F. H. Dyer, $ecre( WELLS, FARGO & GO'S Salt T.mke city, ........ Cth Buys and sells exchanee, makes teleeraphlo tranKfers on the principal cities of the Unitud States and Europe, and on all points on the 1'aeiflc fYiant. Issues letters of credit available in the prln clpal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention Riven to collections throughout Utah. Nvad3 and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. CORBESPONUENTS: Wells, Fargo & Co London Wells, Fargo ft Co New York Maverick National Bank Boston First National Bank Omaha First National Bank Denver Merchants' National Bank Chicago Bonttnen's National Sank St. Louis Wells, Fargo &Co Ban Francisco J. 33. EOOLY. Aeat. i 1 James H. Bacon, Irank L. Holland, President, Cashier. Bant of "Salt Lak Salt Lake City, ' , Utah. General Banking Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to lend on Real Estate from One to Five Years Time. COHN BROS. Great Ienqqant Sal REMNIANZ REMNIANT. We Have Placed on Our Counters One Thousand Renmants of Dress Goods, Manufacturers' ends, this season's styles and in the newest shades. Our buyer purchased these at an e s lotp&sbe ciosed ut at cor PLAINS, PLAIDS, .STRIPES AND CHECK Lengths run from 2 to 10 Yards, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels And everything in the housekeeping line at a great sacrific, 0n accunt of the large business done in this depar ment we have about 500 SHORT ENDS of Table Linensi dl qualities and lengths from 1 to 3 yards, at less tha prices. Capital $'300,009 : Surplus $17,000 DIRECTOSS: K. II. Auerbacii, John J. Daly, O. J. Salishl uv, Movlan (.'. Fox, f''I' 1ver, Thomas Marshall W. P. oble. Geo. M. Downey John W. Doxnellan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF SALT LAKE CITY, TCK?,?J'f7nA?ceNo- 11 E' Flrst So"ta street building cor. Snd So. and Com'l sts, (ienernl Bunking in all Its Branches Issues cortillcfttcs of deposit payable on bearing interest If left a specified lime bells drafts and bills of exchange all prin-c.p- cities in the United tit ites and Kurope. OFKICEHS: wKOWN!y;;:;:::::;;'vi0e:! McCornick & Co., 8ALT LAKE, UTAH CareM nttenHmainntothe Salt nr f anS anieeing higlut market prices. COLLECTIONS MADUT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. a&C!mlme,rcial Ni". Dank. WoodwoSt0ISS? Nltt BaUk- - Omaha Nat. Bank. M, Louis-st- ato Bank of St. Louis. Kansas City--r . Bank of Kansas Citv PeYflr-genyer- Nat. Bank, City Nat. Bank ln. connc1ti?n with the above we offer 100 doz. NAP xMlNo at astonishingly low prices. SPREADSSoc IOodoz' IO"4 WHITE BED ment Numerous other Bargains are offered in this depart Shirtwaists at Half Price. One lot at 25c; worth Soc. One lot at 50c; worth Kid Gloves. Glower0?" 8;innh MOUSQUETAIRE Dressed Ki the new fall shades at 1. black lt$U25 k F0STER KIDS in lights, darksa rUrf0Z- - VIVIAN dressed Kid Gloves ir. ngnts, and blacks at 85c. These Goods Must be Closed Out bemnniL0 Maker0mf0r0ur reSular stock, which is now arrive. Capital Fully Paid, $400,000.00 SURPLUS, $20,000. UNION NASAL BANK, Successor to Walker Bros., Baniers, Established lsrso. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit YauitZTire and Burglar Proof. Rentsfrom $5$25per Annnm. J.lt. WALRrr president, M H. WALKER, M. J. CHEESBt AN. Cashier L.H. FAKNSWOKTH,A..t!c.hIer Sl TjE Zje fLj The Daily TiJ Keep Your Eye Gn It! JJfJL v" J it Th3 Paper of w Sest "Ad." Medium "'' J Largest City Circolafiofi! stMini"9 'Jgj bJ!1i nT?"06 and Trllst Company Capital $150,000 Surplus $10,000 lays per cvnt !nt- rest on tine WTlr-- S. H. Auemch, W. F. Coiton. J.nhsVwe"' Lawyer- s- John A Marshall. W:a. C Hall Salt laake Transfer Co. PATTEM .& GLENN. ' ' fWmwm All Orders Promptly Attended h : MH Car Lots a Specialtv Sfl Office, 116 W. First South st. - Telephone 231. M&KS i : --THE-TAILOR. so East First South strer.' TheJrter-M0Unta- m Abstract Co, rTT IHAVEratedI Capital, $100,000, It 11 MAKE comiii,. j,,"013 n short notica. We are onlyCmDan 10 Sttlct court Pin?. j every aCnffl abstracts; we show all fa3 without re.exJLTSrndatt0pMoac be rend""d oath' TIIOS. HOMER. Manajsr- - WE will pay (he abcT, -- . . ftimuionor 'Co:tKei'.t. ' iiystlori Con-- Thirlr! i;rMti' - j fii to ri.srr.imui,,!r-- eonutain, X Va', BLT ,Li" . ni imitations. LnJ"! counterfeits 1MB JOHN awKS7;o bj Sold by JOR.NSON, PRATT CO Wrugg uu. Salt iak. cit. j s Between street reconstruction, side-walk improvements, new buildings and tho substitution of steam and eloetric motors for horse and mule power on the street car lines, tho city is pretty badly torn up at present. The public is generally disposed to put up uncom-plainingly with a great deal of incon-venience that may arise from necessary or useful improvements, but contractors are always disposed to consult their own interests in such matters and to do the work in the cay that best suits their own pockets. ' Without being op-pressive, the street commissionershould seo that the public highways are not obstructed longer than necessary, and rigidly enforce the ordinances provid-ing that the kinds of work mentioned are planned with some reference to the public convenience. Why He Resigned. Slinmerson (afwr si x months' tonrof Eu-rope, returns and visits tho club) By Jove, how natural everything looks! The old familiar faces the very pictures soern to (mile at me. I suppose I'll have to tell the boys all about my trip Ah, here comta our president. Ah, major!" Maj. Murgatroyd Hello, Simmerson! By Jove, you look nil broke up! I tell you, my boy, you ought to take a trip some, where.- Why don't you go abroad for a mouth or two? Lippincott'e. WHERE TUB TIMES 18 FOK SALE. The Salt Lake Daily Times li for sale at Ibe following places: BOTKLS. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, CUft House, Cullen House, Metropolitan Hotel. NEWS STATUS. Fhaffer & O'Connor's, !W Main street I). M. McAllister, Ti " MarRetts Uros, It " Kavbould's, 173 " C. fa. Parsons, 1M " Hates ft Kimball, Post ( imce, Park City. Hen Haynianson, Holse Olty, Idaho. Hcnrv I). Illatchlpy, Caldwell, Idaho. Felt ft Olson, Provo. American Fork, Times Carrier. Barkalow Urns.. D. & R. O. and U. P. Trains. When will the city council ordain that tho names of the streets should be marked by signs in convenient planes!1 At present the stranger iu search of a locality is hound to keep counting as he walks along or else waylay and pester with questions the unwary pedestrian who in nine cases out of ten can vouch-safe no information, the comparative strangers being very numerous here. Why It Is Blue. Mrs. Broughne George, dear, why is the ocean blue? Mr. Broughne Because it has to em-brace so many objectionable people. Life. WANTS. If you want help, If you want to rent a houBe If you want to sell a lot ' If you want asltuatlrm. If you want anything, Advertise in The Times "Want Column." That fellow Holbrook, who fired Bountiful, is probably happier behind the bars than ho would bo at large on bail. It is not remorse, but cowardice, that caused him to confess. He would rather tempt the law than his former neighbors. The latter might be more summary, and criminals of the Hol-brook stamp hate nothing quite so mucin as summary punishment. ARRIVALS ISO CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at the Salt Lake city PoBtofflce. May 1, 1HUU. 7 Mails. Arflve5t""(3oiieaT Depot. Posioffloe Eastern, via U. P. H'y . 8:40 a.m. 7:10 a.m. Eastern, via R. O. W. B'y :6ip.m. tt:S0a.ru. Western 10:30 a.m. 0:00p.m. Ogden 10:30 a,m. 7:10 a.m. Ogden 4 :()0p.m. Ogden 7:00 p.m. Mp.in. North and Northwest.... T:00p.m. 4:fp.m. Park City 10:30 a.m. 7:10 p.m. Park City 4:00 a.m. Southern... e:60p.m. e:10a.m. Southern (closed pouch) Mllford, Frlscoand bey'd 10:10 a,m. 2:60p.m. Blngnam Canyon and West Jordan 4:80p.m. 8:40 a.m. Tooele county 8:4fip.m. 7:10 a.m. Alta and WaHetrh S :fO p.m 0:10 a.m. 'VKDNKSDAY, SEPTEMBER II). 1880. l OIHiK A'D HIS BILL, ' ' In common with the St. Louis Globe-Dcinocr-and other republican papers, Tiik Times is not in favor of the Lodge bill, if for no other reason than that it injects a carpet-ba- element into the congressional elections that is uliiinx ions to the, American sense of home government. At present every stale elects its own members without outside interference, ami generally the govern-or certifies to the elect. That certain evils exist under tho present system no candid person can deny, but we doubt whether the appointment of a com. mission composed of professional poli. ticians taken at .large and conllieling with people 6f whom they are no part, and with certain rights that tradition, if not tho constitution, sanctions, will Improve things. At any rate the Lodge bill has been sheltered for tho present by tho action of leading republicans themselves who'd eemed it impolitic to push it, if indeed to pass it at all. Now however comes Harvard college and takes Mr. Lodge in hand by do- - foating him as one of tho stewards for that institution, and although Presi-dent Elliot makes a pnblie denial of the charge that political motives were at the bottom of Mr. Lodge's defeat.it is generally conceded that tho denial is forced und fails to deny. In justifica-tion of his position President Klliot in-sists that tho majority of Harvard grad-uates and members of the alumni who choose tho stewards are republicans, but if this bo so, and wo have no reason to doubt It, thou it shows all the more tho wisdom of Dostuoninnr action nn thn bill until after tho November election at any rate. If the best intelligence of tho party is opposed to it tho danger of following the counsel of such hot heads as Congressman Kennedy must bo easi-ly apparent. , And still Speaker Keed is tho biggest Han in America. TIIISDATB IN HISTORY SEP' 10 171 Birth of Mungo Park, celebrated traveler. 1797 Death of Mrs. Godwin (Marr Wollton-- . craft), English writer and agitator for the rights of women; born 1TM. Bho was the mother of Shelley's wife, tho gifted author of "Frankenstein." tB18 Battle of Lake Erie; the Americans victori-ous. It fcos tlfen that Commodore Perry sent t the famous dispatch, "We have mot the en-emy ond they are ours." , IW8 Howo's sewing machine patented. 1817 Death of Oraco Aguilar, Jewish novel!. 1851 Death of Rev. Tho,nr.s Gallaudet, LL. D., founder of deaf and dumb asylum in Hart-ford. 1861 Battle of Carnlfex Ferry, W. Va.i the Con-federate forces retreated. - . IMS Knoxville occupied by Burnside. 1800 New French constitution promulgated. 1678 Holland excluded tho Bible and religious teachings from the public schools. 1889 Death of Bamuel Sullivan Cox, American statesman; born 1834. Not tho Proper Season. "It wouldn't be' fashionable, don't you know?" said the sweet summer girl, "out of season." - "How? It is always fashionable to elope," said the despondent lover. "Oh, nol This is the season of the cante-lope.- " . And the lover brightened and thanked his stars. New York Herald. . Again the world's fair site in Chicago has been chosen. Let us hope this time it will stay chosen. With $1200 judiciously expended on Liberty Park we ought to make that popular resort bloom as the gardens of Jericho. An Unfair DecUlon. "I hear that Base Drummer is to be sent back to Europe." "Yes. They decided he was not an art-ist." "How did they reach that decision?" "Well, unfortunately the colla.-to- r had a headacho when tho trial came on, and after the third whack he decided t he man was a nuisance." Harper's Bazar. G. M. W. Powdisblv has delivered another speech. After his latest per-formance one might suppose he would do a little more thinking and less talk-ing. President Harrison congratulates Speaker Keed on his re election. That is one piece of administrative policy iu which Secretary Blaino does probably not concur. JEWELRY ' ' CONCEITS. A diamond boar suspended from a lain gold wire bracelet is a unique or-nament. Five pearls shown through the opening of an engraved gold pea shell make a lace pin that has recontly appeared. A child's rattle of silver, representing a dumbbell, is a novelty. The rattles are contained in the two bulbs. Admirers of oddities will be interested in a three leaf laurel sprig of avanturine. The stone is tipped with Roman gold. A luce pin that will please the fair sex is formed by three heart shaped nets of delicate gold held in a cluster by a small but brilliant diamond. Tho "individual caster" is a product of tho present season. It is plaoed before each guest at public dinnere, and it is rapidly acquiring popularity. A watch case of Australian gold, with the head of a buffalo raised in solid metal on the back, is decidedly too massive an article for a fivshionablo young man. Silver garter buckles, with moonstones set in appropriate places, are very popu- lar. A clover formed by four of these stones in artistically engraved silver is a design in demaud. Gentlemen who object to a silk fob, claiming that it is becoming too com-mon, are reviving the wide chain of three years ago. This is now being pro- duced in great variety in platinum and gold. An attractive addition to the sewing basket is a silver receptacle of repousse work intended to hold a spool of cotton. The box can be placed on a table, and the thread may be drawn through & small hole at the side. A stack of four silver dollars contain-ing a watch movement produces much astonishment whenever shown. The face of the timepiece, which is only two-thir-of an inch in diameter, is set in the center of tho uppermost coin. A comb with three rings attached, tnrough which the hair is passod to make the double eight coiffure, is cer-tain to be popular, sinco it is orna- - mental, very secure when nut in t.h hair, the most convenient method de-signed for a quick arrangement. A new art in this country that is meet-ing with considerable success is inlaid enamel work in silver. A vinaigrette proudly shown by a manufacturer re-cently was decorated with a water lily in natural colors. The ornamentation was imbedded in the surface of the metal and produced a beautiful effect. Didn't Wont Any Fractions. "I've discovahed," said Willie Wishing-ton- , "that my name is not in the census wecohds." "Indeed," said $Ilss Belle Pepperton. "Y-a-- I don't see why it was left out." "Perhaps they' didn't want to put the population of Washiugton down at 220,-?'.)- " replied that young woman. Wash-ington Post The heaviest pull on the city's ex-chequer is for salaries to officers. It is equal to a tax of one dollar and one-thir- d per year for every man, woman and child in the city. The assignment of General McCook in command of the military department of Arizona disposes of tins report that he is to succeed General Brooko in Charge of the Platte. A Seeming Error. Cleverton I seo tho papers are criticising your grammar in our interview the other ' day. You had asked Travera to dinner and you said "I don't see why Travers don't come" instead of "doesn't come." Dashaway (gloomily) Those editors don't know Travers. When I ask him to dinner I always refer to him as plural -- Life. . It must not be supposed that because the senate- has completed the tariir bill it will now become a law. So many radical changes have been made In the bill siuco it left tho house that tho con-ference on it will likely take up consid-erable more time and oratory. A Matter of Necessity. Dashaway Where did you stay in New portf Travers I had myself arrested and went right to jail. Dashaway For heaven's sake, what did you do that for? Travers It was the cheapest plaee I could find. Life. SLY MAO DONALD. Sir Johu MacDonald, the Canadian premier, is a sly old fox. When a dup-- . utation of the dominion trade congress cailed on him yesterday, to urge the Kovernmoht to placo , furthor restric-tions upon the importation of Chinese he said them nay; not because ho loved the Chiucse more, hut because ho loved the United States less, and he proposed to take advantage of our exclusion net to get tho Chinese trade away from us. In this we opiiie Sir Johu MacDonald will bo m istakeu. There was consider-able talk at the time our Chinese act went into effect, about retalliation from the celestial empire, but it could not bo traced to any authentic source. The Chinese minister in Washington denied it emphatically, and since thou China has continued to import missionaries and a few other necessities from us, wlillo we are importing toas and silks and othor comoditles from her as of yore. We havo no doubt but what the Urittish government, secondod bv Sir John MacDonald, will labor hard and assiduously with the government of China, to wrestle what trade wo have with that country from us, and conduct it by way of her Majesty's dominion, but the celestials are a careful and cunning and sellish people who will consult their own interests before thev consult Sir John MacDonald and hi's interests. Wo do not believe our trade relations with China havo beondmpaired by auy law restricting the immigration o'f Chinese. There are other causes oper-ating to our disadvantage there, such foronoasthe subsidy by the govern-- ment of tho Cauadian Faciiio railroad and tho Canadian steamship lines. But were it even true that our goods are discriminated against on account of our laws, wo would siill insist upon enforcing the latter to the last tittle. Sir Johu MacDonald is welcome to any increase in business he can secure if he has to take the horde of pigtails with it in tho bargain. We are glad the lUtiields and McCoys, the Montagues and Capulets of West Virginia have made up after a long feud extending over twenty years, during which they kept a good sized graveyard pretty well supplied with perforated corpses. There is still hope for the Herald and Tribune. No Smoke Without Some lire. "What did you fire my appointment lorf" demanded the local politician angrily of th head of the department. "I caught him smoking." IJWhat's that got to do wHh it?" "In this office where there's smoks there's fire. Press. A Loss of ton thousand in Vermont, a gain of ten thousand in Maine, makes the elections so far a stand off. Except-ing that tho republicans will have a few less seats in the state legislature in Ver-mont and a few moro in Maine, every-thin- g remains tho same. Tho time for trotting out tho rooster has uot como yet, but it is coming. A Short Pome. ' A brieJ poem on a boy and a water melon: Sforn: Rolicksome. Noon: Frolicsome. Night: Colicsome. Washington Post. Killed by the Shock. FanKe- -I heard that young Mr. Gur-le- died suddenly of joy the day after hi marriage, Cumso-Y- es, he discovered that his father wedding check was good for the amount called for.-Ep- och The most picturesque figure before tho people of any stute for election, is tho Hon. Webster Flannagan, of Texas now running on the republican ticket for governor. When he emerges from under au adverse majority of about 100,000, more or less, he will have reason to ask his historical qucrry "what in h- -1 are we here for?" Tho Other Thing. Raazle-D- id you get that suit made to order? Dazzle Yes. Razzle-Y- ou would have done tetter had you got it made to flt.-N- ew York Herald. In the main the argument of the Tri- bune concerning city taxes here and in Omaha is correct, except in one thing. The assessed valuation in Omaha is but one-thir- d that of the real value of prop-ert- while in Salt Lake it is full value, lhat, however, still leaves the city taxes in Omaha three times as high as ours. Sbs Didn't Care. hfJte7m y" lmvB,80me "earn, Bessie- - I don't care if I do. . He (under his breath)- -I wish you didn't careifyoudidn't.-Epoc- h. When He Was Weak. iHFuhUe is such an ori8'nal yonng tlever R'Ppafs himself. You should just hear eo803" gd niRht tohis eirl.-Lip- pin. Is Britain the rank of lieutenant colonel is to be abolishud as being su-pernumerary. Majors command bat-talions and colonels regiments, so that tho intermediate rank is really but or-namental. In this country we have but one major in the majority of regiments so that a lieutenant colonel still remains a battalion commauder notwithstanding his higher rank. At Bolihy's Expeiise. to stick a pin in the balloon! Little Johnnie-Y- ou bet it would. Let me stick one in yours.-N- ew York World. Prohibition will play smash with several state tickets that are being laboriously put together. It is demor-alizing tho republicans in Kansas and is threatening the republican majority in Nebraska. In Iowa it has already caused the election of a democratic governor, and yet we find republicans in all these states advocating the follv. CRISP CONDENSATIONS. The milk bill of London exceeds 50 -- 000 daily. The tongue of the giraffe is nearly a foot and a half long. The thickness of the human hair varies from the 250th to the 600th part of an inch. Blonde hair is the finest and red the coarsest. , An American firm bas the contract for the construction of the locomotives for the road running between Jaffa and Jerusalem, Palestine. Of the 4,200 species of flowers now cultivated in Europe only 10 per cent, give forth any odor. Therefore it can-not be said that most flowers are fra-grant. It is estimated that f1,112,000 is in the Delaware river sturgeon fishery industry. The yearly catch is valued at flOO.000, and 2.0T3 men are employed. It has been computed that between 80,000,000 and 87,000,000 babies are born in the world each year. The rate of production is therefore about seventy per minnte, or rather one for every beat ot the clock, . Jcsrwhythe iish commissioner in-sists on stocking the lakes and streams of Utah with black bass pickerell and other iish of that class is something we do not quite understand. Bass and pickerell are enemies to trout, and their yxuyeusny ior tneir destruction is something appalling. On the whole, it is thought that the people of Utah would prefer the cultivation and preser- vation of their native trout than the in-troduction of a fish that will, in time, drive out the speckled beauties that now inhabit the lakes and mountain 6treams of the territory. Defined, i "What are quadnimana'" 1!" "nd millionaires." j "They are all forehanded. Alaj! Poor Author. n!-ma?-,wh- reviewed my book got iJ thi5'.0U 860 your b00k was ha to write.'--Ne- York Sun. Ded but Not Forgotten. "I wish he had been as considerate to toe."-l4u- ney Weekly. j |