OCR Text |
Show 2 the SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBERJZ1890 N "Cm of tb Foam." " We drew the boat tip on the sandy shore and then walked across the penin-sula, which was here about a quarter of a mile wide, to view the tremendous sea rolling in. There was a northeaster blowing, and the ocean as far out as one could see was boiling and foaming. The tide was on the flood, and as we Btood there looking into the raging surf, with the gale almost flinging us down at times, a dark object appeared in the midst of the foam. It was whirled and tossed and buffeted for three or four minutes, and then it great wave brought it in and flung it upon the wet sands at our feet. While the rest of us started back at the sight the bronzed face old fishonnan dashed forward and gathered it up and retreated behind a sand hill. We fol-lowed, and as we gathered about him he knelt on the sands and removed his hat. It was the body of a child a little girl not over 4 or 5 years old. No, not the body, but the bones a skeleton wrapped in a dress and jacket. There was little more than bones. It had evidently been buried in the sands for a long time, and some change of the current had cut it out and brought it ashore. "Somebody's heart aches!" whispered the old fishonnan as he looked away from us. Aye; but whose? When did it hap-pen? And where? There was nono to tell.- - 'This poor body had been searched for, wept over, prayed for, given up to God at last. A world of sorrow had crept into some mother's heart. A fa-ther's lips had quivered as he thought of her fate. "Her soul is up there!" whispered the old man as he pointed heavenward, "but we will give the little body rest down bore." And with bits of board we scooped out a resting place high above the sweep of the tide and laid the bones away. Above them we placed a board as a guide should circumstance ever direct a search-er's feet that way. And then, as we stood with uncovered heads for a mo-ment, the gale shrieking madly over that waste of sand, the old man said: "Man may never find the spot, but God will know where the poor child lies buriod." New York Sun. COOKING jAFKICA. Soma of the Queer and Palatable Dishes laten Without Any Particular ' Ceremony to Speak of. TEE FATE OP DEAD ANIMALS. Placed Upon Blocks of Wood and Pounded Until Every Individual Bone is Broken. As a rnlo only one principal meal is ften in central Africa in the early part of the evening. 'It usually consists of parrot soup, roasted or stewed monkeys, alligator eggs (also well liked by Euro-peans) and birds of every description. They also have moambo, or palm chops, and fish. A great delicacy, so considered by Europeans and natives alike, is ele-phant's fect and trunk. These have somewhat the taste of veal. To prepare them the natives dig a hole about five feet deep in the sand, and in it build a largo fire. After the sand is thoroughly heated the fire is removed, leaving only the ashes in the hole. The trunk and feet ore placed in this hole and covered with leaves, and afterward with hot Band. In two hours they are done. All carcasses of animals which are to be cooked are placed on a block of wood and pounded until every bone is broken, care being taken not to tear or bruise the skin. They are then boiled or roasted on an open wood fire or in hot sand or ashes, without removing the hide or feathers. The cooking is of a very inferior grade, the only spices used being salt and pepper. The kitchen utensils consist of common earthen or woodenware. Very little time is taken for setting or decorating the table; knives, forks and napkins are dis-pensed with. . Africans have several vegetables well liked by Europeans. N'gutti-n'seng- o ia a dish eaten all over Africa. It consists of egg plant, small fish somewhat like our sardines and the roots of the cassava or manioco plant (called n'guttt), which have a knotty appearance and often weigh as much as twenty pounds. As the lattor contains poison the manioca is soaked in water for three to four duys to extract the poisonous e. It is then cut and sliced and small tomatoes are added. All is placed in a vessel with water, and seasoned with salt and pepper and boiled. Mo-ambo, or, as the Europeans call it, palm chops, is also a favorite dish. The palm nuts are first boiled in water until the pulpy substance loosens from the pit, then the shell, which contains a very de-licious oil, is placed in a wooden mortar and crushed to obtain the oil. Whatever the meal consists of meat, fish, mussels is put in a vessel, adding the oil and the pulpy part of the palm nut, also tait pepper and salt, and is boiled. Roast or boiled squash (loenge) is generally eaten with it. Sweet potatoes (tn'balla benga) are more farinaceous and sweeter than ours, but do not taste bo good. They are boiled or roasted. Bananas (bitaobo) weigh about half a pound each and are about fifteen inches long. When half ripe they are cut in slices and boiled in water with salt and pepper. N'sensi is a little red bean, which Is boiled in water without Bait or pepper and is freely eaten. For peanut bread (chisulu) the peanuts are first roasted and then crushed. This mass is then rolled and put into the skin of a banana, adding a little pressure, forming it into a body. It readily retains this shape from the pressure of the oily substance in the peanut. Exchange. iSPopuIar Route ALL rOIATS EAST Only one change of cars Utah to Kan-sas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Bufret Sleeping Cars Free Eeclimns Chair Lars. Be sure your ticket reads via the Missouri Pacific Railway . C. Townsend, G. P. & T. A., SI, ItuV.il, S. V. Derrah, C. F. fc P. A., Uoomaos. Progress Bldg Salt Lake City, Utah, School Boohs --AT-D. M- - McAllister & Go's. .' 7:MalSt. And Everything Else iu the line of Books, Stationery, Toys, Dolls, Etc Book of Mormon 75 cts Lombard Investment Go. OF Kansas City, Mo, and Boston, Mass. Branch office for Utah and southern Idaho, Corner First South and Main Streets, Bait Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE, - Manager. Hakes Loans on Farm and. City .. Property at Easy Rates. TE. PEACOCK, PROPRIA 1 I I Ice cold rw I I Wines, Liquors and 00 J I I A. H. COHlT I q"HE ONLY I I city. Ladles rlnOR and fashions will do wiffi I to East Second South, room'l I MONEY toToTvM I LWATTEH8I I T5ROKER. I I I? eastofDeseretSarL??! I City. Makes loan J I . Jewelry; rants eMisetSNI I botiKht and sold; buHlnH'?ilriM I tablished 1850. All Vciy low rates. 'UUredMmt'ilHel I MAGSTTS CLSONI I TEACHER OF VIOLIN G,:,. I A Mandolin. Olson's or'Utl I buna. Residence, , m J I Leave orders at ut v ' N I Sharp & Younger', Pal.oe dSg;4 I raCIANsTl I GEBZftEEBGETl I HAVE JUST OPENED A ,IlRsi I hnI1S0. of making to order renSSk ' 'I I No. 11 west South Tcmple!P "8 H I A. 3. BOTJEDETTeTcoJ I PLUMBERS, STEAM AND pi I General Jobbors. ltieaL street, Salt Lake City. WeM I JAMES PENWlClTl pRACTICALPLUMBER. STEAM J I , Sanitary Engineer. &1 bouth l street, Salt Lake L Clu"j P.J.MOEAN, I Irgi STEAM HEATING ENGINEER. a,J M Bait Lake City. I j TI.ATINO.' "' NOVELTY MANUFAOTUEIBl C GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PlI f the Dynamo Process. All I repairing done with ntatness aud i! I Kmuusom Bhos, 61 E 3d bouth. I I PHYSICIANS! i I DE. D. A, STKES I HOMfEOPATIIIC PHYSICIASAVDl I residence la 3c I Ij- - DR. G. J. FIELD, I I P7-5- 8 WASATCH BUILDING, LATE J I O Louis 1 I DR. J. S. BLAOEBUEN & OOJ I HERNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTt'EII I cured without stmrtol J I tion. e E. First South t., opp. the Tisl I DES. PEEEMAIT 4BUEE0M I II YE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT. SPEl I J cles accurately lilted. Rooms I'd l h building. IT KKAL ESTATK AM) lOAXi I I THE SYNDICATE IKVESTMENll F DIRECTORY. ADVERTISERS OF f'IRSTCLASS CITY. The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro fessional men whose cards ap-pear below. TEED A. HALE, (IJITE OF DENVER.) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, W, Wasatch buildintf. WHITE & ULMEE. AND SUPE RINTENDENTS. ARCHITECTSand 411, Progress Block, Salt Lake Citv. J. HANSEN, 'l.A'Jl; I'Hf 1711K7A0O.1 RCHITECT AND has removed his oiilces to East Second South, room 3)1. 0. E. LaBELLE, ARCHITECT. W V.'KST SECOXD SOUTH Lake Tity. 1 am prepared to furnish all maimer of pians in the most im-proved style of architecture, such ai cisnrr lios. opeia houses, hotels, b;inkino; houses, pviviite residences and business blocks of any descrip-tion. Best of references given as to my stand-ing. ATTORNEYS. S. A. MEEEITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 510 511, M. E. MoENANY, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- floor. PROGRESS CUMMIHG & CEIT0HL0W, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , ROOMS 4 AND 5, vm Main street. 0.W.P0WEES, ATTORNEY-AT-L- W, OPPOSITE Second South street. WILLIAM CONDON. LAWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main and Commercial streets. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. muelgTeead! ROOKS AND STATIONERY. LONDON Depot, opposite the Denvor & Rio Grande railway depot. Halt LakeCitv. Orders for every variety of American and European periodicals, magazines, etc., j.rjinpt.y at-tended to. BOOT AND SHOE MAKING. THE PAEAG0N . IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street. NOBLE, WOOD & CO., The nl Exclusive Hatters In Salt Lake Youman's Celebrated Hats. SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Utah. CAPITAL . . . $300,000. Money to loan on real estate and other good securities, on short and long time. dihectokh: O. J. Salisbury, Fret, V. II. Dyer, W. H. McCornick, tieorge M. Downey, H, Bamberger, Jvhn A. Oroesbech, Emanuel Kahn, M. H. vans, U. M. Cumming, tiecretaru. 8, H. Fields, Jr. . . Treasurer. Real Estate Mortices, guaranteed by the company, for sale. Office Daft building, up stairs, No. 1120 Mainst JTWrFarrell & Co Mai Gas & Steam Filters Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and. Force Pumps Orders taken for Drive and Dug Wells Cesspools built and Connections mads MS Main Strert, opo. Auerbach broi. Televhons tM KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- k Makers and Stationers. No. 4e W. Second South St. Salt Lake, - Utah REAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BASI Lake. Investments for non resil a specialty. I MONEY WANTED, I ' IF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PlJ real estate, call on S. F. SpencJ Main street. I ALFRED DUNSHEE, I REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INVESTMEl Main street rear Jones Bank I Lake City Utah. I J. G. JACOBS & 00. I REAL ESTATE DEALERS. 147PROGSI have for sale residence pp' in all parts of the city ; also choice tai'gaitl business and farm property. I BUBT0N, GROESBECK & 00, J REAL ESTATE, NO. SM MAIN STREl Lako City, Utah. Notary in o Telephone 4M. I RESTAURANTS. I TIV0LI RESTAUEANtT REOPENED. W. GEBHABDT t I all hours. 345 Main street.! posite Walker House. J GL0.7E 0AFE, I C F. BALL A Co. MEALS AT ALL HOtl O. No. 84 Main street. Salt Lalte City. I1 STENOGRAPHY. I fTeTmogiirrS J STENOGKAPHER;ALLKIN I OFFICIAL and Typewrltln?. wl I Reminirton Typewriter "and supplies; nwi ' ullding. I TAXLOKS,VJ W, A. TAYLOK, I TAILOR. NEW SPBl MERCHANT arrived. 43 and 4a easta! South street, Salt Lake City. I TRUNKS. I EULBERT BEOS,, I OF FINE TBWfl MANUFACTURERS sample trann j cases to order; repairing a specialty. First South street. WATCILUAKERSND JfSJ T. M.SURBAUGH, J T7IINE AMERICAN WATCHES, CW.1 T Jewelry; watch repairing ?f7,- -l - prices reasonable; 75 west First Souw Salt Lake City. Utah. I MISCELLANEOUS. 1 WM. MORRIS. EMYRE05' CALT LAKE STEAM CARPET CJ OWorks, corner fcth West and Ha' 1 telephone 473. F.rst class work ..4 Orders taken at J. O Conner's drui-- I Main street. P.O. box 540. I MRS. M. E. ROBERTS. I LONDON, ENGLAND. ffff1 1?ROM 574, West Fourth Soutn- - j Taft & Krcpfeaffij COKTRACTOSS & BOMfl Sail hti City, : WwK Office: 1 Headquarters at Cor, Sixth and t SU CIVIL ENGINEERING. HAVILAND & DENBY, CIYIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. laid out and platted. Rooms CM and 15 Progress building; P. O. box twr, Salt Lake City, Utah. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. CHAB.LES E. FIELDS, CONTRACTOR - BUILDING MOVER, and general engineer. Brick, adobe or wooden houses raised, moved or repaired. Ail work guaranteed against cracking or other damaces. The only practi- cal buildingroover west of Chicago. Office aud shops 741) to 7D1 State road. A. FAGERBERG & CO. pONTRACTOKS AND BUILDERS ALL KJ kinds of Houso and Joining work done Ustinintes given on contract work. All work guarranteed. Corner? W. ind Rio Grendeave J. 0. D0WLING, nARPENTER. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, J All work neatly executed; fitting up stores and counter making a specialty, aa W. First bouth street. ,imI),"N TISTRY. DR. EISOHOFr DENTIST, 13d SOUTH MAIN STREET roros,S ani Teeth extracted without palu. extracted plain as wn wjlh cocaine Mi cents. Durable fillings no, 75cenr, and upward. Best set of teeth $10. AH wort guaranteed. Open from 8 a. m. to p. m Sundays from 8 a. m. to 1 p, m. Cut this out. ENGRAVING." " J. . WHITE0AR, DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER ON WOOD building. JTRNITURK. SANDBERG FURNITURE CO MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Screen doors School De4V and Windows. Johhrne r?.' Sn!r,,rRn.r'ron'i,t,y a""ia to. ioa and Iw w Temple street. GKOCKIUISS. " ROGERS & COMPANY, THfoufhsrwL GKCEUS- - 45 EAST ST TEED g7 LYNGBERG, STs,AKffi e eustFikth- - . CM. HANSEN, pjEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCFRiFe ELI L. PRICE, GRS1ES A VISIONS, MAIN " ixscnAxcE. " ' LOUIS EYAMS & CO. FIETF A?YDorkA. C5C14IDaEnNdT.616MUTTUL "OVOR3 AND CIGARS P. T. KYSTR0M. C?t&"& - FAMILIES cial streets. and Commer-- THE TWiDPHILLIPS PLACE! C" SPORTED THE COTTAGE, depot, uSpU Nevada TAKE W. tiel--e fMlLWAUKEE CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & St. PAUL For All Points East Kc Chicago, Milwaukee and Council Bluffs. Oma- ha St. Joseph, Kansas City and Souix Citv All trams composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and Tbe Finest Dining Care in the World ticFkVofflce?ornf0nnatl0n app!y to th0 nearest ALEX. MITCHELL, 110 W. 2nd South street Csrke'lCAfUt-- T, Burton, Jr , J. A, Oroejbeok, W. B. Andrew Burton, Groesbeok & Go,, BUXER8 AND SELLERS Off CHOICE Business, Residence and Acreage Property. Sole Agents for South Lawn Addition. Office 269 S. Main SL Telephone 484 AOE;MC"Y" WARWICK HIGH GRADE SAFETY BICTCLE. LOC1PEDES. U ImtvhZ,? and Tit. LargesitKStork and Lowest Prices Goods, Guu,. Cutlery e?"Sprt- - SHOT-GUN- S AT COST Bicycle and Gun Repairing Agent CALIGRAPH WRITING MACHLXE . Carlons, Ribbons and Papar. EVANS 23W.2d rjputh street. Salt Lako City 251 Main St., Salt Lake City. Our facilities for doing First-Clas- s Job Print-ing are of the newest and best. Books Ruled. Printed and Bound to Order. Samples of Kail road, Mining, Hank and Mer- - cantlle Work always on hand. Complete line of Office Supplies, embracing the most approved Labor-Savin- and Economical Inventions. Prices Low. Call on Ui. GEO. HUSLER. H. WALLACE, Manager, Utah Cracker Factory, Manufacturers of the Celebrated -S-ILVER BRAND OF FIHE CRACKERS:- - 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City, . Utah. E. Mehesy, PracticalFurrier. The Largest and Most Complete Stock f Fine Furs, in SEAL, BLUER, OTTER, MM, Etc., In this Inter-Mounta- Region. Mr. Mehesy has just returned "'from an ex- tended trip ttirough the Northwest, where he Pur"hB9e lrt;e quantity of raw furs, which will be worked w order for the coming season I"Remember the place, 220 Main St. Salt Lake City. SOL. REESEr CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Store and Office Fitting A SPECIALTY. Will Furuish Estimates n ST" seven story gtone or brick to putting In a shelf Cln !.soen ,or ,he present at the new Holmes buildliiK. corner of Second South and State road, which 1 am now erecting. WPostofflce 367 Main street, address : "( SaU Lake Oity, Utah ( U'or an JKxplanation of tlie Scene shown below, rend themm SPRING. la the SATURDAY TIMES. SALT LAKE CITY Sights and Scenes in and Around the Inter-Mounta- in Metropolis. PLACES OF UTERES! TO VISITORS Useful Information for the Home-Beek- er, the Investor and the Visitor. A GUIDE TO THE TOUEIST. Salt Lak3's Location, Attrac-tions an. Climate--Garfie- ld Beach and Other Resorts. The city of Salt Lake has fame wfclct reaches around the world. The population U about 56,000, and la increasing at a rapid rate. It Is situated at the base of to Wasatch mountains in a lovely valley, rich in agricul-tural resources and Is eighteen miles distant tram Great Salt Lake. Its elevation above sea level Is 4,860 feet. There are many points 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 0, 1853. It Is WOxSOO feet, the walls are 100 feet high, and the tow erB.when completed, will be SCO feet In height. Over KUKJO.OOO have been expended on the Temple, aud It Is now nearlng completion. In the same square with the temple is the spa-cious building called The Tabernacle. Here are held the services of the Mormon clmroh, and these are attended every Sunday by immense congregations of people, both Mormon and Gentile, The structure 1b oval in shape, seventy-fiv- e feet high and HjOxlW feet In length and breadth. It has a seating capa-city of 111.000 people, and here may be heard what is claimed to be the finest organ In the world. Puttl once sang in the tabernacle, and demonstrated that Its acoustic powers are very tine. Tne uardo llous, or Amelia Palace, was built by Brtgham Young wh willed that It should be the residence of his favorite wife, Amelia Folsom Young, but since his death it has been used as the official residence ot dignitaries of the church. Hrlgham Young's Kesldeaees, known as the ne-Hlv- e and the Lion House are structures, curious from as-sociations. These are situated In what was once Brlgham Young's domain, all of which has passed Into other hands, save the large lot In which Is Brig-ha- Young's Orave. This can be reached by passing through the Eagle Gate, an archway in the old mud wall which at one time encompassed Brlgham's pri vale property. One or two of the prophet's wives repose beside hie last resting place. A slab of granite covers the grave and there is space left near by for the graves of his other wives. - vIoeret Miimmi. 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 well worth a visit. Prospect Hill with Its lookout tower commands s splendid 'view of the city and Its surroundings. The Tithing Building possesses Interest as being the general depot for taxes collected by the Mormon church from Its disciples. ( Liberty Park, In the southeastern portion of tke oity Is a beautiful resort aud can be reached by rapid transit trains. The Chamber of Commerce, on Second South-stree- t, 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 Brlgham Young orer thirty years ago. It 1b a large and beautiful temple and is comfortably arranged. Assembly Hall, near the temple, is used in winter for worship by the Mormons, the tabornaole being too large to admit of proper heating. Assembly hall is 120x08 feet, and cost ftlotXfXX). The celling Is d with church pictures, among them the Angel Moroni disclosing the hiding place df the golden plates to Joseph Smith. The Nntatorlum In a large circular bathing house, the center of which, under a glass roof, Is a swimming pool The water is brought In pipes from Beok's Hot Springs. There are also a large number of bath rooms. Electric Street Cars connect with every point of Interest in the city. The system Is new and the appointments good. Rapid transit is assured. Camp Douglas, three miles eaet of the city and over 400 feet above it, Is beautifully luld out In the midst of lawns and orchards, and the barracks and houses of the officers are built of stone. The fiost commands a wide view of the elty and where Great Salt Lake lies like molten sliver at the foot of the western mountains. Beok's Hot Springs are in the northern part of the city about three miles from the business center. They iBsue from the base of the mountains, and are regarded as a very valuable aid In eases of rheumatism, dyspepsia and anrorula. The waters are used both In-ternally and externally, and there Is an excellent bath house and necessary appointments for the comfort of uatlente. The Warm Sulphur Sprint are betweenjtk Hot Springs and the city, about one mile froaa the pustoftlce. There Is a good hotel and comfortable bath house In connec-tion with the springs, and they can be reached by street railway. The Mountains are unsurpassed In magnificent canyons, and at least a dozen ot the grandest are within reach of the oity. These invite the tourist to spend days, weeks or months among their wild recoHses to linn, to hunt, to scale the peaks and ridges, and to gather wild flowers liy the sides of mossy springs, beneath the shade ot umbrageous pines. Big Cottonwood canyon should be seen by every tourist, Here are lake Mary and Martha from whloh flows the turbulent Cottonwood river; and at the base of the mountain are lakes Blanche, Florence and Lillian. Hosldes these are Mills creek. Parley's, Emigration, and City Creek canyons, all extremely picturesque and delightfully romantic. Pleasant Drives abound In scores around the outskirts of the city; along the quiet countrv roads, and through the lanes dividing meudows of rich green alfalfa and llelds of grain; while the majestic mountains are never entirely lost sight of. From under the branches of trees and above hedges of the wild limpes are oaught of snow.covered peaks. A rive to Fort Douglas, and then a mile farther on to the mouth of Emigration canyon is most delightful. It was here that the sight of the Mormon pioneers was llrst made glad by the vast expanse of Salt Lake valley sud-denly bursting upon them, on the 9lth ot July 1847. The Great. Salt Lake. "I think," says Ernest Ingersoll, "few per- sons reatiae how wonderfully, strangclv beautiful this laland sea Is." and' speakin" of its sunsets Phil Robinson has said : "Where have 1 not seen sunsets, by land and sea in Asia. Africa, Kurope and America, and where can 1 say 1 have ever seen more wonderous 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 brik'ht blue or green, and as they dauce on its surface It would be hard to tell which color prevails It Is dotted with beautiful Islands, aud it affords the finest salt water bathing in the world. (inrfteld Brarh is within easy distance of the city, being but eighteen miles of a lide by tra'ln. Here is found every luxnrv and comfort for a dip la tbe mystrlous sea. and also all the things nec-essary for the comfort of the Inner man The cafe afTords enjoyable meals at reasonable prices, and row boats are fo be had for a quiet Inpteurlels"t onfotrhe waters whlchpossess a romantic every visitor. The manaeemeut of the accommodations at G.irtleM lieach la under the direction of the TJnloa PaciUc Kali-wa- y company, as Is that at Lake Park nnder the supervision of the Elo Grande West, ern. This resort ia north of the citv, about half wy between Salt Lake and Ogde'n, and is much treqowned by visitors, it is similar In 1JtuoUT t Garten. 4 U wU wfci Time Tali e in effect Jlosnst 24, 1800 EAST BOUND TRAINS. " NiiTa No. 4 Atlantic Atlantic Mail. Express Leave OKden 9:3! a.m. 5:40 p.m Arrive Suit Lake.... 10:45 a.m. S:' p.m Leave Salt Lake 11 :i a.m. 7:05 p.m Arrive Frovo It.iO p.m. K p.m Leave Provo 12:50 p.m. '8:45 p.m Arrive Green River 7:05 p.m. 4:' a.m Leave Green River T:S p.m. 4::KI a.m Arrive Orand Junction. .. 11 :.') p.m. 8:45 a.m Arrive Pueblo 3:ap.ra. 8:W a.m Arrive Den ver s :ei i p. m . 7:3) n.m WJEST BOltNI TRAINS. N.TI No. " Pacific Padflc Mail. Express Leave Denver H.iJO a.m. f :or p.m. Leave Pueblo a:l" p.m. S:H a.m. Leave Grand .lnnc.:on... 7:00 a.m. 7:13 pm. Arrive Green River U:M a.m.;il:2' p.m. Leave Green River II MO a.m.ill :J p.m. Arrive Provo 0:10 p.m. a.m. Leave Provo i): 0 p.m. 6: i8 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake 8:10 p.m. 8: 5 a.m Leave Salt Lake 8:5 p.m. 8:50 a.m. ArriveOgden 9:) p.m.;i0:05 a.m. LOCAL TRAINS. SALT LAKE AND OGDEN, Leave Salt Lake : Arrive Salt Lake : 8:i0a.m. 4:flOp.m. 10:45a.m. 12:;Up.m 8:i5p.m. 8 :55 p.m. SALT LAKE TO BINGHAM AND WASATCH. , , Leave Salt Lake at 7:15 a.m., returning, ar-rive Salt Lake at 4 SO p.m. D. C. DODGE, J. H. BENNETT, (ten. Manager. Gen. Pbu. Agt An Unkind Question. See that notch on my finger nail?" said ono gentleman of leisure occupying a seat in the City Hall park to another equally tranquil person. "Yep." "Well, I mode that when I borrowed the lost V". It's the only way I kin re-member. When I borrow a V I cut a notch close down at the bottom of my finger nail, and when the notch grows up to the top I pay np." "Yep?" ' "An' don't that allow me time to con-sider? Don't it show me about when it's a goin' to come due? An' ain't I always got it before me? , .It's' better'n anyi memorandoin book, ain't it?" "Yep, only" "Only what?" "When ther notch gits to the top, does yer alius pay up?" There was a moment's silence and then, with a scathing look of indigna-tion, the first gentleman of leisure arose, put his digital memorandum book in the remnant of a pocket, and with cold con-tempt spread upon his countenance, itrollcd away. New York Times. Utali Central Railway. Time Card in effect May 22, 1890. Passenger Trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake City and Park City daily as follows: SALT LAKE CITV. Train 1 leaves Eighth So aud Main st 7 :30 a m f farrives " " 7:30p.m PARK CITY. Train 1 arrives Park City 10:00 a in r i; I 5:00p.m Freight trains leave and arrive at Salt L ike fows? c da"5'' exceilt Sun,lay as Train No. 1 leaves Salt Lake II :80a m II arrives " 3 l5n m ' " 6 leaves Park City u :H 5 arrives " 4 00 D m No passengers carried on freight trains. PARSENGEH RATES: Between Salt Lake City and Park City, single trl1 S3 Lak6 CUy and Park ity' rouna JtW. H. YOUNQ, T. J. McKINTOSIf, Manager. den, iX dt tat. Agt. An Old Fashioned Belfry. Since bells have been used to call con-gregations to worship a tower or bell gable has formed an important part in most churches. Sometimes this tower is quite separate from the rest of the church. This is often so in Italy, and also in the case of some English churches. In hilly countries the church was often placed in a sheltered valley, and the belfry perched on the top of some height near at hand. This was the case of St. Feve, in Cornwall, and at some jlaces in Scotland. Instead of building a bel-fry it was not unusual in Scotland to hong the bell upon some convenient tree. Two hundred years ago this rude con-trivance might often have been seen there. Exchange. Gaming for a Man's Life. , Before tho war a man was on trial in Lauderdale county for murder. The circumstantial evidence against tho man was very strong, and when the jury re-tired and took a ballot the result was six for conviction and six for acquittal. It remained this way tor two days and nights, neither side showing any disposi-tion to change their minds. At last one of the jury, named Silvertooth, proposed a game of seven up between the oppos-ing sides, one man to be selected from each side, and whoever won the losing side was to stand by the result. This was agreed to, aud Silvertooth, who was in favor of acquitting the pris-oner, and another juror, who was strong-ly in favor of conviction, commenced the game. It wus a holjfy contested game, and each juror had scored six points when it came Silvertooth's time to deal. He shuffled the cards carefully and dealt off the right number to each and then turned a jack, which made him win the game and which saved the prisoner's life. The six who were for conviction voted with the other six for acquittal and the prisoner was discharged from custody. Atlanta Constitution. Not So Dangerous as He Looks. Because a man has heavy eyebrows, a hairy face, a burly framo and a strong voice do not thence infer that he is fear-less and resolute. Pluck and determina-tion do not depend upon physical con-formation. Your man of mighty brawn, bull necked and bull chested, "bearded like a pard" and deep voiced as a bas-soon, may be as arrant a cur as ever turned tail on danger. Who has not at some time or other seen a coarso, swag-gering giant, with the bone and muscle of three ordinary men, cowed and si-lenced by an indomitable little fellow half his own size? As a rule the most formidable looking specimens of human-ity are by no means the most terrible.- - New York Ledger. Tm Remedy the Nols of Knjlnea Many suggestions have been made for remedying the vibration and noise at-tendant cn the wcr!:iff cf tha big en-gines which are employed to mn dyna-mos. A plan which has given great satis-faction is to build hair felt into the foundations of the engine. An electric company has just had one of its ninety horse power engines removed from its foundations, which were then taken up to the depth of four feet. A layer of felt five inches thick was then placed on the foundations and run up two feet on all sides, and on tho top of this the brick-work was built up. The cost of tho alter-ations was about $300. New'ork Letter. Whitewash as a Disinfectant. The value of whitewash in destroying infection has been investigated by a doc-tor of the Pisa university. Ho tried the experiment on the microbes of cholera, typhoid, carbuncle and tuberculosis. Portions of tho walls of a room were in-fected with the various microlies and covered with a coat of whitewash, the room being closed hermetically for twenty-fou- r hours. The doctor then found that the whitewash effectually de-stroyed tho cholera and bacillus, but the microbes of the other diseases survived several repeated applications. New York Telegram. His Father' Old Teeth. Little James had been imparting to the minister the important and cheerful information that his father had got a new set of fsbe teeth. "Indeed, James?" replied the minister indulgently. "And what will he do with the old set?" "Oh, I s'pose," replied little James, "they'll cut 'em down and make ma wear 'em."- - New York Ledger. . A Modern Success. Levelhead There goes the writer of the latest successful novel one that everybody is going crazy over; millions of copies sold, Friend That man? He doesn't look as if he had a particle of genius. Levelhead He hasn't. New Yort Weekly. Enjoyed It, Too, Probably. "Yon don't 6eem well this morning?" "No, I lay insensible for eight hours last night." "Goodness gracious! What was tha Batter?" vIwas aaleen.'S-Chitte- s, |