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Show ' 1 I 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY SEFTEMBJER1890. $nattcxl. TTRTJOfES & CO., Bankers, 161 MAIN STREET. BUYS OREslND BULLION. FALL TROTTING and RACING MEET " Utah Driving Park, Salt Lake City 5 7ay5-Se-pt. 5 to Sept.'ll- -5 Z?c ' - 2 75 First-Clas-s Horses Engager : From Montana and Colorado. THE BEST MEETING of the SEASf Commencing I' riday, September 5. I' J. K. Gillespie, Manager. F. H. Dyer, Secret COMMERCIAL Injr llclll ad sums Salt Lake City. Capital $200,000 Surplus Fund 20,000 General Bankin? Business. Five per cent Interest paid on savings deposits Loans on Real Estate No. 23 and 34 E. First South. WELLS, FARGO &C0'S BANS. Salt Lake City, Wh Buys and sells exchange, makes teleprraphto transfers on the principal cities ot the Unites Stated and Europe, and on all points on the Pacific Coant. InsueB letters of credit available in the prin clpal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. ' Advances made on consignments at lowest, '"particular attention given to collections throughout Utah, Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. COHKESPONUENTS: Wells, Fargo & Co London Wells, Fargo & Co New ork Maverick National Bank Boston First National Bank Omaha First National Hank Jnver Merchants' National Bank Chicago Boatmen's National Bank St- - Louts Wells, Fargo &Co San Francisco T. as. jdooxsz: .g-ezit- . James H. Hacon. I'rank I.. Holland, President. Caahier. Bank of:M Lake. Salt Lake ity, " Utah. General Banking Easiness Transacted. Interast Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to lend on Real Estate from One to Five Years Time. "CORN BROS, Great Rerr rant Sal remnMnt, REMNlANT, We Have Placed on Our Counters fine Thousand Remnants of Dress Goods, Manufacturers' ends, this season's styles and in the newest shades. Our buyer purchased these at an c tremely low figure, and they will be closed out at correspoii ing low prices. They consist of 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; On account of the large business done in this depar' ment we have about 500 SHORT ENDS of Table Linensi all qualities and lengths from 1 to 3 yards, at less k manufacturers' prices. In connection with the above we offer 100 doz. NAP KINS at astonishingly low prices. fWe also place on sale 100 doz. 10-- 4 WHITE BED SPREADS at Soc. Numerous other Bargains are' offered in this depart ment. ' Shirt Waists at Half Price. One lot at 25c; worth 50c. One lot at 50c; worth Ji Kid Gloves. 100 doz. MOUSQUETAIRE Dressed Bd Gloves in black and all the new fall shades at $1. 75 doz. io.hook FOSTER KIDS in lights, darks and black at $1.25. 50 doz. VIVIAN dressed Kid Gloves in lights, darks and blacks at 85c. These Goods Must be Closed Out To make room for our regular stock, which is nw beginning to' arrive. COHBEOS. Capital $300,009 : Surplus $17,000 F. H. Alkhbacfi, John J. Daly, (). J. Salimu'RY, Moylan ('. Fox, Fhank H. Dyeh, Thomas Marshall W.P.Noble, Geo. M. Downey John W. Donnellan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF SALT LAKE CITY, Temporary office No. II E. First South street New hunting cor. 2nd So. and C:m l sts. General Banking in all Its Branches Idsuefi oertitlcates of deposit payable on de-mand, hearing Interest It lett a spenltled time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all prin-cipal cities In the United States and Europe. OFFICEH3: Gkobcb M. DOWNEY . . . President W. P. Nobi.b Thomas Mahshaijl Snd Vice President John W. Donwkllan Cashier McCornick & Co., 6ALT LAKE, UTAH Careful attenHm (jfeen in tht flaU n Ore and Bullion. B e tolicit Consignments, guar-anteeing higheit market prices. COLLECTIONS MAJOf LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS- - leal Nat. Bank, Ivountze Hros Chicago Commercial Nut. Bank. San Irancisco-Fl- rst Nat Bank, h Nat. Bank. Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis State Bank of St. Louis. Kansas City r- it. Bank of Kansas City. Denver Denver Nat. Bank, City Nat. Bank London, England Messrs. Martin & Co., 33 Lombard street. Capital Fully Paid, 400,000.00 SURPLUS, $20,000. ONION NATIONAL BANK, Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers, EatabljBlieci 186B. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. Rents from $5jo$25per Annam. J.R. WAIKkw, President, M H. WALKER, M. J. CUHES.MAN. Caahier, t. H. FAKNSWOKTH, Asst. Cuhlsr. J.KWALKUl, Jr., Asst. Cashier, Thejeoples Paper! j For the tiewstoj lL"ts the Mark! The Daily Tim "'" Keep Your Eye On It! papel. 0f Jti 8est"u"Meml Largest City Circolation! Banlsin.gr 3Departr.ent Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus $10,000 arPtsayassSper cent iut rst on time dc pises' Trustee, Ciuura an. Administrator anu executor; transacts general trust business' insures real estate titles: insiinwre fte covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. FTO WnOLUKKS. BankirsS. E. Dooly, T. R. S M. 11. Walker, W. S. tfcConUrk, K.a sir th H. T. Duke, Josiah Barrett, Hyde S. Yomnr m' Walker."1 T' K"M' Wl T' LUn' J Cmitnlist-- Yi. C. ChnmhFrj, Kelsey & Gilles-pi- e .lames Shaip. John J. Daly, K. A. L. Thomas, oovernorot Utah WLmtost. H. Auertnch, T. O. Webber Husrh Andarson. W. H. Kowe, A. W rvU, n so"' Auerlwch' w- - ' t'olton. James Aador-L- a t yer John A Marshall, V,Tm. C. Hall. Salt Saalse Transfer Co. ' PATTEN & GLENN. 0m AH Orders Promptly AttenM ti JWml Car Lots a Specialty. tW Office, m W.FirstSouthst WW Telephone 2U. . Jf Henry f.clark THE TAILOR. SO East First South street. Real Estate Exchange S9 Commercial Street. MONEYTO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security. F. REHRMAN & CO. The Inter-Hhunta-m Abstract Co. Incorporated. Capital. $100,000, III nKenaredToPete f AbstraCt B of Salt Lake county 1 I V JUKE clfUtrmSabstracts on 'hort notica. 11 Hi bv then0"f ete, Abftr. that will pass a tho. ough examine M 1 SHOW , ?St amincr. et LaXCS' JU,d'ments-- mechanics' liens, suits pending also examined L"" 9as and the records in probate matter We are J records in. district court proceeds . B i every .ffStW makin abstracts; we sho without lnft? Uttsmi a opinion can be icndered on J THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By T. A. DAVIS, ""ths TIMSS Is published every evening (Sun-day excepted), and iHdolivBred by carriers in Salt Lake City and Park City at 75 cents per month. Th Timks contains the full Amoclntod PreKS report, and Uaa Hiieclal telegraph ttervlce cov erW thin entire region. TnE Timbs Is entered at thepostofnee In Salt Lake City for trarmmlsslon through the malls b nccond class matter. Persons deoirtnsi The Timibs delivered at their liouses can secure It by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery Is trregu-ln- r make immediate complaint to this onii e. hnhstrjpUnn to the Daily Times. (Always In advance.) Umouths 5 !!!!!;'!!!!!!.'".' iwo 91 Aritlress Twk Tl'lrssktClty. Utah. Our Telephone Number, 431. TWILIGHT THOUCHTS. Indianapolis News. The flay with Its sandals dipped In aw ' Has passed thro' the evening's golden gates, And a single star In the cloudless blue For the ilstafr moon in silence waits; While the wind that sight u the languishing hours A lullaby breathes o'er the folded flowers. The lilies nod to the eong of the strf a-- That winds along with a musical flow. And either awako or half in a dream, I pass through the realms of the long ago; While faces so happy, with many a mile. Come from the Magic Bower's of Memory s Isle, There are Joys and sunshine, sorrows and tears To checker the path of life's April hours, A longing wish for the coming years Hope ever wreathes with the fairest flowers; And friendships guileless, and love as bright As shlue In tue nturs in the halls of night. And thus as the glow of the1 daylight dies, And the night's first look to the earth is cast, I gtiie 'neath the beautiful skies On the pictures that hang on the walls of the past, And upward through rifts in the dome To the spires and the battlements of our final borne. THE MAIXK ELECTION. The time was when Maine, by reason of her early election, had a decided in-fluence upon the politics of the country. "As goes Maine so goes the country," was the siboleth of both parties up to the time wiien the power of the east began shifting westward and mado of Ohio and Indiana the prophetic states. The last time any special significance attached to Maine was in September, 1880, when a democratic fusion governor was elected. That being a'presidontial year the democrats were naturally elated, and tired olF guns and oratory by the wholesale, while the republicans were correspondingly depressed, and lired the heartsof Conkling and the stalwarts who cast aside their disappointment and threw themselves boldly into the campaigp, helping in the November fol-lowing not only to reverse the result in Maine, but to elect Garfield president of the United States. This time the chief interest centered in tho of Speaker Reed, the fight on him in tho First Maine district being one of unusual virulence. His success, however, was so decided that even beforo the polls closed yesterday, The Times was able to announce his election by an increased majority. It now appears that not only Speaker Heed, but the entire Maine delegation to congress and the state ticket were returned by larger majorities than tlioso common to olT years in that, state. Necessarily tho outcome, tonding far to redeem the depressing effect caused by the Vermont election, will be gratifying to the republican party, yet the lesson should not lead to over confidence, but rather to prudence. Taking the result of the Maine and Vermont elections to-gether, it is obvious that the battle for national supremacy in congress, audi later on in the executive department, will be as stubbornly waged as ever before. 1V1IKKE TIIF TIMES IS FOB BALK. The salt Lake daily Times U for Bale t ttt following places: HOTEtS. Continental Itotol, Whit Hons Walker Jlmiw), Clltt House, pnllen House, Metropolitan Hotel. NEWS STAlfDS. Rlmffer A O'Connor's, aw Main " street B. M. McAUibter, ManrattH llros., 7" KytniM'h, 173 " C. H. JMrnons, 1M jiate. & Kimball, Post office, Park City. Pun Havinanwin, HolseClty. Idaho. Hnnrv 1. Hlateliley. Caldwell, Idaho. Felt ft Olson, l'rovo. Aini riran Foi'.c, Timf.r Carrier. Ilarkalow Hro.. 1). & t. a ami IT. P. Trains. VOICES OF THE STREET. A friend of mine informed me, conf-identially, the other eveuing that the oyster had made its annual debut in the soup and was a greater drawing card than ever for the restaurants. It was a jovous piece of news and I hied myself with a gleesome hie to the nearest cara-vansary to revel in the presence of the taciturn and reticent bivalve. There are many ways of approaching the average Salt Lake restaurant and winning its guileless confidence. ' Tho first thing you do after passing the door is to look around for a seat; after you have found the seat you are look-ing for you sit In it. By and bye a tall, grim-visage- d indi-vidual with a mature look of intellectu-ality dripping from his countenance conies over in your vicinity and looki at you. After "ho has satisfied himself that you are not Tascott ho wanders over to the next table and brushes a few imaginary crumbs to the floor. Then he comes back and looks at you again to avoid tho possibility of a blun-der in his former scrutiny. After a long time ho comes within ear shot and you murmur gently but firmly that you want some oysters. Ho looks at you again in a sad, aimless manner and goes away. Then you sit there upon a d chair and ruminate upon the awful possibilities of a waiter hurrying. What would be tho result? Would the proprietor tall dead, paralyzed; or would he get out his telescope and search the heavens for the millennium? After you have worn your braiu out, and it lays down to sleep in a corner near your cerebellum, to keep warm, wondering if nature had anything to do with making the waiter slow, and whether or not he thinks, and why does .ho brush the invisible crumbs from the table and let tho real ones remain; and why are his pants always so very "loud;" and does he believe in an after exis-tence? You become worn out and helpless and sit there as a galley slave at the mercy of a cruel keeper. By and bye he comes back and looks at you again. Thon he rubs his chin as though lie wore thinking. Finally he vomes to the conclusion or, perhaps, it comes to him that you really want the meal you ordered, and he starts for the kitchen. In the course of time he reappears carrying a. tray, and as your hunger bogins to rub itself in joyous an-ticipation, tho waiter drops the tray upon a tablo over near tho door and slowly places his burden before a large man with wild eyes anil a se?ming de-sire to get up and break furniture. At last your oysters are brought to you. Your heart gives a wild throb.and in the amaze-ment at thi! finul delivery of the bivalves and you forget to fall on j our knees and bless the waitorfor saving your stomach from starvation. v At least, that was my experience. The oyster, as yet, is a shy little fel-low, ana docs not come to the surface of the soup to greet you with u smile on its complexion. Hut tries to avoid you, and stay away from you and would seem to prefer mingling with the crack-ers rather than exploring tho mysteries of your iuternul economy. To bo frank, the oyster, thus far this season, is a "cove." He has passed the summer in idleness and dust upon the tho back shelves of tho corner grocery, instead of laying off Boston harbor pro-tecting its interests in tho pearl crop. The waiter, whose existence you had forgotten by this time, comes over and looks at you again to assure himself that there is only one of you. Then he makes a jail delivery of a block of paper from somewhere about his per-son. A lead pencil is extracted from behind his ear. The pencil communes with the paper, which later on passes into your possession. It reads: : HOLD OVEtt llESTACBANT. j : Meals served while : you wait. ; :No. of persons , i : A mount to '.Extras : Total so: : tP"Please pay at the counter. You wander over to the counter and make a deposit to a young gentleman with an intellectual white collar and thon disappear out into the glad bright-ness of the eleotrio light and make your peace with the other world as your hopes for peace in this are forever blighted. Celbe Clake. THIS DATE IN HISTOBV-SEP- 'T O 1067-D- ot William tho Conqueror. J51S Battlo of FlodJen, where the Scotch king, James IV, and his chief nobles wero lain. IMS Prince Napoleon Bonaparte, son of Jerome, bom. 1824 Birth of Grand Duke Frederick of Baden. 1818-O-reat flro in Allany; 24 acres swept by the flames; loss, $.1,000,000. admitted Into the Union. Fugi-tit-- e slave bill passed. 1887 --General amnesty proclaimed by the presi-dent. B07 Death of Sir Frederick Bruce, British am-bassador, In Boston. 70 Victor Hugo published an address to the Germans appealing to their fraternal senti-ments. Equinox wrecked on lake Michi-gan; 20 lives lost. 18S0-T- idal waves destroyed much property on Staten Island, Coney Island and along the coast. arle defeated O'Connor on the Thames Elver, England, won world's championship. WANTS. Ifyoti want help, If you want to rent a house If you want to sell a lot. II you want asltuatlon. If you want anything, Advertise In The Timks "Want Column." arrivals' and' close of mails. Schedule of arrival and Jloslng of mails at the Salt Lake city Postofflco. May J,JW. " Antvearclose"aT MAILS. Depot. Postofflne Eastern, via V. V. B'y. ... 8:40a.m. 7:10a.ra. Eastern, via H. O. W. R'y n:W)p.m. :!K)a.m. Western 10:ia.m. 8:00p.m. Ogden 10:80 a,m. 7:10 a.m. Ogdnn 4:1)0 p.m. Ogden 7:00p.m. 6:(llp.m. North and North? est.... 7:00p.m. 4:00p.m. ParkCity 10:SDa.m. 7:10p.m. Park City 4:00 a.m. Southern :60p.m. 0:10 a.m. Southern (closed pouch) MMfora.Frisfoaiidbey'd 10:10 a,m S:fOp.m. Blngnam Gvuyuu and West Jordan 4:00p.m. (1:40 a.m. Tooele cimnty 3;4fp.m. 7:10 a.m. Alto and Wasetch ,, fl:H)p.iu. fl:IOjt.m sixAVSFjTKMiiKU!), 181)0. A QTKT!ON OK WUKAT. l'Mltor Times: Inyour verycrlnpand con-cise article on Saturday laat relative to Indian and American wheat you say India can Bupply the world, if si. why Is it that they have some of the most awful famines in India, and as the population th( n Is rtenso and iveds a great deal for Its own use, how is U p issililo fur that country to Nupply the world!1 Hid you use the term advisedly J. F, Uiiahb. The Tim km always docs in ruattors of fact spunk n'lvisedly. l'aradoxiciil as it may Kcum, there can be and there has been fainino and abundance, in India at tho sanio lime, just as there might have been a famine in Utah and aliundanee in Illinois before tho advent of tho Union rucilie railroad. India is an immense country, having an area of about I liOD squaro miles, and the uttor absence of railroads rendered it impos-sible at tho timo our correspondent re-fers to to relieve tho starving districts from thodistanoo. This, however, does not conflict with our statement that both in extent and soil tho country is capable of raising wheat enough to supply tho world, including her homo demand. The homo demand is, how-ever, very limited as compared with the United States. Tho native Indian is entirely too frugal to indulge heavily in Hour. Hice is good enough for him, and so all tho wheat he can raise is practically available for export. We do not take tho same roso-hue- d view as somo of our contemporaries do of the prospect of disposing of our surplus wheat in Europe. We will sell some and a great deal more perhaps than we have for years past, but unless a war ensues, which is not at all probable, the quantity will be far below that esti-mated by the grain gamblers and speo ulators. Yet it is a satisfaction to know that the demand on our wheat is in-creasing, and that in tho frco coinage of silver we have the means at hand to shutout our chief competitor, India, from the foreign markets. Cauhinal Newman is to have a mon-ument in London. I In deserves it. Tub school boy in his shining morn-ing face is coming out. Next week ho w'll bo quite numerous, And still tho World's directors direct their best efforts against each other. Now Hryan has resigned. The ponding campaign in Colorado is tho most horriblo ever waged, judg-ing from tho woodcuts that appear in tho papers. The Union I'liuilic depot is being im-proved at tho renal sum of livo thou-Han- d dollars. A new depot for ton times the money would bo none, too good for Salt Lake City. La GRii'r-- has again started on its westward travel and tho doctors will give it a hearty grip of welcome. The best prevention against tho new is said to be precaution against cold. While Kaiser William is making peace overtures and friendly visits to the different courts in Europe, he keeps at tho same timo his army ami navy in the highest state of ellicieney. Ho believes in Cromwell's advice, "Trust to God and keep your powder . "?." Senatok I'lu.mb's anxious inquiry at - the signal olliee about tho hot winds in Kansas may do for that state. To us in Utah the signal olliee is of little Inter-est. We havo neither hot winds nor high winds nor rotary winds nor bliz-zards nor any of the different specimens that periodically visit the country from the Atlantic to the Rocky mountains. CLIPPED AND CONDENSED. The American congregational church-es havo resolved to give "2000 annually for evangical work in France. A huge catfish was found alive im-bedded in a hollow log in a mill dam at Martindale. Jt swam in a small hole when a little fish and was unable to find its way out and grew in the log. George Gilbert, a Boardman, Ohio, miser, died a few davs ago, leaving a fortune of ISO. 009. It usod to be his frequent boast that his actual living ex-penses were not more than three cents a day. Fred Babner, of Reading, suddenly experimented a loss of weight from lf6 to eighty-si- x pound, and a few days ago found the cause of it to be live lizards that had been living in his stomach. The body of a Russiau who died in McKeeport, Pa., a few days ago from cigarette smoking was found to be as yellow as a r berause of the nicotine with which he was saturated. Cranberry Jiieking has become so much an established industry among the Cape Cod children that it is pro-posed to arrango the school terms so that there will be no session during the cranberry season. The latest addition to the world of newspapers is entirely in Latin, adver-tisements and all, mid its object is to prove that Latin should again become what it was in the middle ages, the uni-versal language. Tho income derived by French people who rear fowls, according to official returns, is y;!7,100,0()0 francs, of which 158,500,000 francs represent the value of the flesh and 183,000,000 francs that of the eggs. Dueling being no longer obligatory in the French army, it looks as it civilians might be less punctilious about observ-ing the rules of the code. The present ministry is doing its best to discounten-ance the practice. Henry Frozer, of Caernarvon, Pa., a tobacco grower, encountered a large copperhead snake aud killed it. The reptile was cut o.pen, when thirty-fiv-youug snakes made their debut, and were also speedily dispatched. Canton, Me., must be a fortune town. Having no other use for their jail the selectmen have rented it to a man for a shoemakers' shop. The tenant, how-ever, keeps a cell or two in readiness in case somebody should lapse from vir-tue. Among the best customers for Swiss watches are the United Statos, although the industry is largely developed in America. Germany takes about 17,000,-00- 0 francs' worth of Swiss watches an-nually, Great Britian 13,000,000 worth opan Frane 6,500,000 worth. It is a risky thing to receive into the bosom of the family a long lost son who has no strawberry mark to identity him, A Pennsylvania farmer has been victimized by a clever sharper, who personated the returned prodigal long enough to eat the fatted calf ami secure $5000 in cash. Then he lost him-self again. It is a well-know- fact that persons grow somewhat shorter as they reach advanoed years, owing to a "setting" of the bony structure. A noted case is reported from Harrington, Del., where a man died on Sunday who, owing to a contraction of the spine, had become a foot shorter than ho was when he stop-ped growing. An American millionaire has aston-ished the natives of West Midland countv, England, where he has taken a country vicarage for two months, bv the magnitude ot his establishment, to accommodate which a large extra house has boon hired. It includes thirty ser-vants, twenty horses, twelve dogs', four cows and fourteen cats. Torringtou, Conn., has a farmer whoso piety takes the form of watchful-ness on Sundays to catch persons pick-ing fruit or berries on his grounds. He has such offenders arrested and lined, asserting that it is not the loss of his fruit or berries that ho minds, but that he will not tolerate Sabbath breaking upon his property. The average life of a rahbU is put at about nine years. The doe niav have young eight times a year, averaging eight each time. The first litter is pro- duced when but four months old. The progressions based on these figures lead to astounding results. For three years tho possible progeny of two rabbits has been calculated at over 13,000,000, and for seven years at 1,500,000,000. The world's stock of diamonds has in-creased enormouslv in the last fifteen years. In 1W70 the output of tho Afri- can mines was about 1,500.000 carats last year it was over 4,000.000, and the great "trust" which controls all the P'Pal mines assert that thev have 10.000.000 carats "in sight" at th'e pres- ent time. The Portland Oregonian savs: Pete Mox, an Indian, stole two horses from J. f. Dillman, of Grand Coulee. Dill-ma- n at once took up the trail and fol- lowed the thief for fifteen davs, finally capturing Mox by shooting him in Ihe arm. Dillman suffered great hardship and privation in his long pursuit. On the dry western ranges he often suffer- ed for water. One ride of fortv-fiv- e miles was mado without that necessity They are having plenty of fun with ''Peek's Bad Boy" in Wisconsin, but it is in politics as it is in other things, ho laughs best who laughs last. When tho returns of the election come in Gov. Peck may have his inning of fun. Ho is a successful newspaper man, which means ho has a uniform habit of "get-ting there." We have in this city four eyesores respectively called depots. They might havo been suitable to their purpose ten or twenty years ago, but they aro wholly out of place Tho first and the last impression a stranger ob-tains of a city is at the depot, and it cannot bo said that any of ours will impress him very favorably. But we presume tho railroads don't care for impressions; they aro here for tho mon-ey. Just the same we ought to have a grand union depot. The Times Endorsed. Denver News. The Salt Lake Times states that the secretaries of the real estate exchange und chamber of commerce are deluged with letters from alleged eastern manu-facturers who are asking for "bonuses" to remove their plants to Salt Lake. The most of these fellows aro frauds. Denver and rucblo and Trinidad have been overrun with them and other towns have had their share of them. Bonuses enough havo been asked by theso glibe-tongue- d promoters to bank-rupt the state. The position taken by The Times is a very sensible ono. "As a rule," it says, "a substantial and bona tide enterprise will not begin with an inquiry 'how much of a bonus will you give us?' but it will rather investigate the Held and tho resources first, and, becoming satisfied as to both, sco next what privileges it can obtain from us. Where tho advantages are mutual there will bo no difficulty in coming to an ugreemont. Millions for promising in-dustries, but not a penny for financial wrecks." A TKAOUDY KECALLKI). The death of Christiancy of Michigan, reported today, removes from the arena of publio lifo a man whose usofulnoss in many fieldsho was chief justice of the state, United States senator, minister to Peru was paralyzed by a misalliance in his ad-vanced ago. While still a senator in Washington, ho mado the acquaintance of a lovely young girl named Lillio Lugenbuel,; at that tihio a clerk in tho treasury department. Lillie was as taleutod as sho was beautiful, and it was not in the least surprising that tho widower should sue for her heart and hand. Bo It duo to tho splendor that hedges around a souatorship or to other blandishments, he succeeded in win-ning the girl's hand her heart never. Crabbed age and golden youth, says Shakespeare, cannot dwell together, and Shakespeare proved true in this case. Scandal soon attached to the household of Senator Christiancy. lie resigned his seat and wont abroad as miuistor to Peru. There was loud and furious talk at the timo about somo mysterious bargain that ho was to have struck with Zach Chandler, who suc-ceeded him in the senate, bVt the sequel showed it was wholly a personal mo-tive that prompted him to tho act. When Mr, Christiancy returned from Peru, It was as plaintiff in ono of tho most salacious divorce suits that was ever triod in Washington. Was his wife really sinning or rather sinned against? Nobody knows, but all tho country was moved to pity when, soon after tho separation, the distracted wife was found wandering at midnight aud in her night robe through tho streets of Washington in search for her lawyer. People said sho was demented, and probably sho was; and finally, after several attempts at she died In Brooklyn of an overdose of laudanum. Her friends, and sho still had a host of them, claimed sho had taken tho deadly dose, not with sui-cidal iutont, but to induco sleep to come to her rescue Perhaps her friends were right; they certainly were more charitable than her persecutors and tormentors. Anyway, Lillio Lugenbuol died while still in her twenties, and her husband retired from a bright and promising career to the shades of utter oblivion. Death now removes him from that. Thb salaries of teachers adopted last night are chiefly reniarkablo for their inequality. Wo would like to know by what manner of reasoning the board arrived at the conclusion that a first grade principal was worth nearly twice the salary of tho highest grado teacher and nearly thrco times tho salary ot a teacher in tho first year. Haggling at first as to whethor competont teachers could not bo had for a pittance of $'M a month, tho board next jumps to tho other extreme) of fixing tho salaries of principals nnd their assistants at a fig-ure more munificent than that of the averngo collcgo professor. Where is the justice of that? Kttoch Arden With Variations. St. Louis Republic Ten years ago Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bouucrs were married in Maringo, Iowa. They had threo children. Bou-nd's was a wandorer, and did not sup-port his family. Half a dozen times during tho past ton vears he has been away for months. On Christmas, 1878, ho left, und six months later his wife heard, so she claims, that he had died in Colorado. Sho had no money and took in washing to support the family. About a year ago she claims to have married a railroad man named Will Johnson. They lived in poverty in' a one-stor- house on the corner of Sixtli and Clay streets, in this city. On Sun-day morning Fred Bonners, husband No. 1, put in bis appearance. He was without money, and bringing his valise, went to tho house and stated that ho had conio back to live with his wife. She objected, however, and threw his valise out of the window and slammed the door in his face. The Omaha Bee properly says tho train wreckers on the New York Cen-tral must not bo called laboring men, who were dissatisfied with tho road. Even if it proves true that they were knights of labor, the knights of labor must not be compelled to bear tho tigma. The wreckers were merely diabolical cranks, who thought they might do the road some harm, not fig-uring or caring for the human lives im-perilled. After labor disturbances like those that occurred on the New York Central, there is always some Cuileau to do the devil's work. But in this in-stance organized. labor must not be blamed. Organized labor had no part In the wicked scheme, nor will it en-dorse it in any way. K. of r. Grand I.odffe. Silvkr City, Sept. 9. Special. The grand lodgo of K. of 1 of New Mexico convent! here today. The ses-sion is regarded as the most important ever held by the organization. Local members of the order have arranged to entertain the visitors. ' Millinery. New styles at Mrs. Christy's, 81 West First South. ( 4 |