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Show I THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1890. 5 j JOHN"GREEN, Sanitary Contractor and Swfugcr. Exearationa for Srtrrr Connection a Special terms for monthly work to hotels and families. SKI Main t. Telephone m 1 O. box . Henry f.clark THE TAILOR, i'fl Kit ft First South trfl. KAIIIIIIUM. liMsrPepii!iir lionlc tySk? To all Points East Only one change "f t Hah to Ka wis City or M. Unu Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cart rtt ( hair t am. II mire ynur ticket read via the Missouri Pacific Railway It. C. Tvv- n- mi, O. P. t T. A St.bmtt, S. '. iVrroA. f. F. A., Kttom Jrw, tTmtnm PUii Sort iMtr ( tit, I'tah, A C C IDE N T ! TAKE OUT A POLICY WITH THE ONION MUTUAL of CHICAGO AM) HE SAFE. RELIABLE AND CHEAP, The Midland Investment Co., AY. C. EDWARDS, Tat Casey" (Shift Nosa). Will examine and report on mines In any part of tho W f.l. Fifteen Years Practical Experience. lITAihlrf f.iiv THE TIMES. J. G. Conklin, STOOK15HOKER, Mining Stock and Other Securities Bought and Sold. Dealer In REAL ESTATE AND MINES. Memlx-- r of Salt l.akf Stork Exchange ami of Salt Lake itntt F.ttate Exchamjt Smefren Yenrt a restaVat nf NU lxxk Vitf Correspondence Snllcltrtl. Reference- - Union Nation! ll.nk, lleseret Nations! Hunk, I'Uh National hank. J. K liooly, Muling" r Wells, t'argo Co., nail l.ak tit). ltiKim tin, second floor, Wasatch building. GEO. HU8LER. II. WALLACE, M.timber, Utah Cracker Factory, Manufacturer of the Celebrated 41LVER 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City, Utah. vy to l( t '. CorwicHTio I , MA ncu "VJa ' rorffictlon In Hoot and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, lWii''. Hoots and Hhoes made from the best material, perfect in fit and comfortable to wear. Call and see me or send for price list slid In striictlons for self measurement. Kcpiming done. ISM south Htate road, opp new hotel. Tin: fllRUBO 51ILWAI KKE & St. I'AtL FOR ALL POINTS EAST. hl'-'tr- Mu'iImI Mttfn tJ trt. hntwn hl '. Mf!WM' f,it iunz tl Miuftv . AJItruiiw afitMiav4M of I'tiHman imutUn l"nng rar uI The Finest Dining Cm la ths World. r-s- r further inhumation apply to the nr tli kel office, or ALEX. MITCHELL. Commen lai AgwnS. JSO south Main street. Halt I jkeLUf. THE CELEBRATED Book of Mormon For 75 ctu. And the Most Complete Htock In Utah of Books, Stationery and Toys AT I). M. Mr ...LISTER & CO'S., Taft & Kropfganze, CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS. Salt Lake City, : Utah Territory. Gne: Headquarters al Cor. Sixth and A Sis. Agricultural College of Utak The Agrit uUural ("lleit" f I Uh, L fated at I Uh, Will Opel fcr Mu'lrtiU en Hptrmljef Sui. It is Insiirtitkm. I.mny nnwej a I nl'l '' l1"1 rn iu 1j TrriW!.t Ph" ei1n" 1lng la r.i,K u.o iul ..m "f t 'h ilwral knd i tt. al luri.ii.ia in " svni pursuit. SI- -! pfiffeesw Hf- - h "OMWi in A rlrulturr leslU! K'Wf'Oif, MeetoU- - All and lilerft'snu-a- l s;i.iieriiig. Uvu tosSUs-I-vu I oitwr pe'lai It hs iwirii wifiipownt and spw.it In te several Rll i""' "". Ii.rn-.ns- ol niHstratbrti iwt.'to h I nltfcl I HU!-- a t "lln M I ""k ' ' searrnmarn-unur- . a fir.o lum terlx.i: ( ortl. ultoral e'leiwls. t'"lirl ""a mir ' Bft.ilan.-es- a ..iim dary utig l I lug .leprm.m. w.,rk.i.. m '", ur llt.rary, museums and lhr kmum at I "mo'-ii'istI- II he "P svnl ' wl'h ui:itrvirt. ol .ir.i!a loacaung tdmiliiwrot lis four I Vt p..m:.h r.'M.iBiiMt i.iwejnenm i and lir l .nte-- yati. r, .l:lri I J. W. Stnwg', i Utah Title, lnurne and Trutt Company Paid-u- Capital $150,000 Surplus 110,000 I'ayssper cent Int. rest on time deswlt: a ts a Trut.', i.uardiau. Administrator and Kucutor: trans.-- gen-r- al imt lci!ne. ri al el,ite title, Insurance fee covers all charges for itioru-y- s and abatrwt. ST' KH"l I'l Hi. Hank'lt. r.iMlW.. J r. ix-l- It. i . ri.amtier T. It, .loto-s- , Kel ev at l.lllespl. L H Hill'. Jailie Mltarp. M H. tt!llf, J'll n J ll, W H Mi l onitrk, K . ln'.h V.. A. Hlill'h. A. L. 'I li'iiu:! II. T Huge, iv, d I'tsh, Jolall lurrett, V'reWnntw. ilyile H. Young, V. H A'lerllch, M H. ' ndergaet. T (. Weot-- r. T. A Kent. Hugh At i.r.n, W.T. I.nin, W. II. II" J U. Waiker, A. Y..I t,r-m- . livwr: H. II A h. j..!,o A. Marshall, W. K. '..n.n Will. C Hall. J.i!(l'-- s Amffxtl, Ible)iod& go; 't V ' J sn'-z-- If, rj &.f?. farMt Vi-- T.8 taTf fxcTushe Hatters la Salt Lab j Yoitm-in'- s CeUbraUd Ihtts. I i ft T. Birtoa, it, 0s'.:t, B. tdr IBuilon, Groesbeck & Co., t if t r.- - a so 3ILDS.1 or ; CHOIC K Business, Residence and Hcreap Property. ' S4 Agent foe South Lawn Addition. ! CSc 263 S. Ella SL j TeitpboQi 4H L' .ilS A SPECIALTY. tVTAY LP R ATT Y at LAW. 4jind46,WamtehliUirk A MEMORY. ,t Anon the city's hum come to me from afar, As from the noisy crowd I walked akme; Sudden upon the quiet street I heard thy toil--. Each leaf &ni bud and flower the tone. Thy Toii-e- , loved one! Canst thou tell all It meant To me, who yearned for one lost happy year? j Ones more my heart lay bleeding at thy feet: Upon the altar of the past an offering fell a tc.ar. j Through open w indow came t he well known voice, Ite gentle cadences were all the same; j The years rolled hack the folly, the regret Once more I proffered nil thou would'st not claim. ' And yet thou canst forgive, and understand No wrong was meant ! Accept my p'mu-tn-s- ! After those bitter years tho knowledge brings re-lief - Thou hast a! most forgo! the nature of the offense. An erring one forgotten! Better so: Iat fall to eoTer as a veil forgetfulness. To rear the fabric of those vanished days No claim has memory, to charm and bless. Thy voice, loved one! unchanged, still soft, still low. Was wafted to me on fresh morning air. Did nothing whisper of the near approach Of one to whom thou ever must be dear Thy voice, love onel Ah ! well I know it must Linger in one fond heart tit rough coming years; Thy kind forbearance and forgiveness makes The past seem washed away In my own welling tears. Torouto Empire, j The People Who Go to See Pantomimic Performances in the Land of High-Price- d Titles. THE WAGE ' EAENEES' WRONGS A Peculiar Missouri Hen-N- otes of Iu -- terest Gathered for The Times' Headers. IT there" is cc thing more amusing than an English pantomime it is the English audience that go to pse it. Men, women and children who are intelligent enongh on ordinary occasions seem, un-der tho'influence of this potent spell, to lose all control of themselves. Before the curtain rose the faces in front were expressive and even thoughtful. But when the entertainment was in full swing all sense of propriety was thrown off. The audience were carried away and delighted beyond measure, and swallow-ed the most idiotic nonsense with the broad grin that seemed to mantle tbe face of the whole house. Shont after shout went up when the clown sat on the baby; and as the cockney swell ap-peared, extravagantly conscious of his own dignity and charmed by the effect of his personal appearance, the heartless public sat in eager expectancy, well knowing that some disaster was about to befall him, and when a half barrel of flour was poured upon his devoted head they would burst forth in thqrnost bois-terous manner. Any catastrophe that occurred to tho police was always hailed with delight. Why is it that these guardians of onr safety are held in such contempt theat-rically? When a double-dye- d villain gets his quietus, and the innocent heroine is restored to the arms of the first walk-ing gentleman, we applaud with delight. Surely under these circumstances one would suppose it to be our duty to resent any affront offered to the "force;" but no, the slightest indignity bestowed upon a virtuous policeman, such as tho emptying of a bucket of water over his helmet, seems to give us jjy. Joseph JefferBon in Century, Balloon Racing a Train. As the Spencer war balloon, in a re-cent ascent from tho Royal Military ex-hibition, reached Plaistow a train was passing through bound for Shoebnry-nes- s. On the arrival of the train at Shoe- - bnryness, to the surprise of the guard, the ballooniste were quietly waiting for him to take them and their machine back to Loudon, the balloon having ac-complished tho journey in twenty min-utes less than the train. Tho voyage through the air was very interesting, aud when at an altitude of 7,300 feet, as recorded by the aneroid barometer, tho throbbing of a steam engine could be distiuctly heard, also tho reiort of a sportsman's gun, accompanied by the bark of a dog. The traveling was at the rate of about twenty-fiv- e miles an hour, but to tho aeronauts the balloon was ap-parently stationary, and it was with great surprise that on emerging from the clouds they found what distance had been actually covered. Exchange, J EA.T ItOI NU TRAIN. vn sTT" Attintlo AtUn'tn Mill. Et prase Leave Og-te- a .Mam, S jin Arrive Salt Lake Itlttani p m l.eav Kail t.k II ill ant 7 10 p a. Amv ITrov.i 11 lipra a p m Leave tmvi 11 .v p n J" p m Arrive Ureen Klver fci p m i) am Kiver ..iriiipta it a n Arrive l.rsnd Jun.tl.ni . Il.npm mum l.'ave (Irand Juh.'tion .'ll.'lpm It) to I Bt Arrive I'ueHo i 3 tr p tn J HI a m Arrive leiier T t tn v J WKJiT HOI Nil TKAIMaV N... I S."."s'" Iv. ISo I'm Ifte Mall. tiii lnver ii a m a) m. lve rti..io I li pm l i tta. Arrive t ir.in.l Jttn.lliHi ., S it s.!!! ItU pin. !.eHe i.riind Jnn,-,.- . T T t5 p m- - Arrive i;m-- Htver II am 'it ( p m. I aveiireen ktver ll w tn 1 tit a.tti. Arrive Tri.va. .....jtt'Ajna. 1 la a.aa. Iave ITi.vn .. a 'I pin Istin. ArrlvoH.vIt l. a t p tu II am l.evetu ,.atapia a.m. Arriveiydeu 10 P'Lii" L?"i l.K' It. THAI. sai.T lki a.iu ixitiait. I.esve 8all Lake: Arrive Sail lke; S'.ntu. k .t a m. H tn. I'l I'ipn , 4 :tp.nt. R ispin. .v. p in. )im sai.r ijtaa to nm..n vn I.vHalt Lake. T IHtn Lv W ,.t.h..o in an Art IHiik'haiii. t m Lv Hitiahin , IWpra Arr VNa.-u.- h. la a.m, Arr ,t lka 4 p iu D. 0.iinxii.MiK, J, H. iirirrT. Mnaev. , ! Aft Conquers an Army of ine Woman City Officials on the Island. JUNE BUG RAMPANT thoFlag Happy Dispatch on Poultry- -No Dudes in Africa. , has been a marvelons change tfatmentof insane patients In Jflali within the last five years i," the president of the H Porter, commissioners of charities and 2 The other day. "Not long Wpatient was considered a cant-or the straight jacket or the cuffs r6 at all violent. Now we seldom accarion to use either one. The has come as a result of onr in---i e facilities and accommodations, e enabled to employ better nurses ,retakers, and we find that persua-farino- re effective than force. member a rather funny experi-ha- u when Mayor Hewitt was in y0n know the old gentleman ,ry anxious to do the right thing ard to appropriations for all the istitutions, and in order to under-th- e needs of each he made re-ib- lr thorough and carefnl investi-j- t He sent word to us one day he would inspect the insane asy--n the island the next day, so all mnmissioners made arrangements ompany him. When the time there was just an army of us, for the mayor and the commissioners I paper in the city sent its repre- - egot along all right on the island we came to the 'lodge where the dangerous patients were kept. Mr. Hewitt stopped and said, 'I think we had better go in there us for we will probably excite the its.' But none of the commission-reporter- s wanted to be left behind, all went in, the reporters bring--n the rear. here was a big German woman, 82 old, confined there, with whom we iad considerable trouble. I thought ras safe ont of the way, but when pened the doors there she was ;ht before us. The crowd nettled ir a moment, and then with a yell nshed forward. There was a grand the reporters turned tail and ran ?t as they could for the fence, while ommissioners streaked off in diff and poor Mayor Hewitt, could not get out of the way, was acing the wild woman, ie did not stand long, however, fo: s time than I can tell it she hit him e pit of his stomach and doubled up on the floor, while his glasses dear across the room. The next in-- : the keepers had her in charge, and ly the army of men gathered iteelf flier. While the other commissioners dusting the mayor off I handed him lasses, and then he turned and looked i reproachfully as he said, 'I told a' New York Tribune. A ROMANCE OF NEW YORK, A Remarkable Story of a Young Million-air- e and His Pretty Wife. A beaming, placid, fine looking woman of 85 attracted my notice at the races on the day of the great suburban. She was in a box, and about her wermany of the handsome men and beautiful women that make the history of high society hereabouts. A girl of 15, possessing a pair of handsome hazel eyes that proved her a daughter of the handsome woman, was eagerly watching the horses as they drew up to the starting post. The girl will be one of the belles of the town when she comes out three seasons from now. I looked at the mother. Not a trace of the miserable suffering endured by her in her youth remained in the beauti-ful face. It is so long ago now that I can only just recall her story, so much has happened since to bury it. One night seventeen years ago Eddie, a bright, handsome and dissipated youth from up town, was wandering about the slums of the city alone. He had qsar-rele-d with his father, the rich railroad speculator, who seemed to be reaching out for all the millions in Wall street, and he had decided not to go home to the parental roof until some Bort of an apol-ogy was made. 'It was 8 o'clock in the morning when he passed through Bleeck-e- r street, which was thoroughly desert-ed and very dark. Suddenly he heard a cry of pain, and then a door opened on the opposite side of the street, a femin-ine figure was thrown out onto tho side-walk, a fearful volley of oaths filled the air, and the door was banged to, leaving the woman outside. As she gazed about the street Eddie saw that she was a re-markably pretty girl, and all the sym-pathy in him, of which he had a fine share, was instantly aronsed. He was preparing to cross the street to offer Ilia aid to the outcast when she turned and fled away from him. He called to her softly to wait for him, but 6he took no heed, gliding along with a rapidity that he could hardly equal. Not a policeman was met in the flight, and so the pair sped on unnoticed. A sudden realization of the girl's in-tentions struck the young man when Bhe flew across the last avenue before the East river was reached, and he now began to regularly run after her, while she, hearing him behind her, caught up her skirts and endeavored to escape, striking straight for the long wooden pier extend-ing over the river. Had the distance been a little shorter the girl must have carried out her des-perate purpose of suicide, but by the time she had gained the middle of the dock her pursuer had overtaken her and was holding her tenaciously by both arms, while she demanded to be released, and struggled to throw off her rescuer The young man was sharp and sensible, and the first words that he uttered were such as to convince the girl that she might do better than to die. He met her declaration that she would not go back to the old life with the assurance that he could put her into an honest business po-sition, where she could be free and com-fortable. He was influential, and he would certainly see her provided for. She listened, and she went up into the streets again with the young man. He took her to an all night restaurant, and by ordering an immense supper gained the privilege of sitting at the table there until morning. Then he left her, after making her promise to meet him at an appointed place that same day. At 11 o'clock he was at his father's office, penitent, apologetic and declaring onhiB honor that he would live inside his allowance henceforth. His father thought he saw an expression in his face Lhat bore out his words, a,nd ha gave him the money he had refused that morning, saying they would begin fresh, and if the boy kept liis word he would go up a little on the old figures. Tho young man kept his word for a year, and that was up to the day of his father's death, and then he found him-self the possessor of more millions than ho knew what to do with. The first thing he did after tho estate was settled was to sail away for Europe, and the passenger list of the ship contained the only public acknowledgment that a wife went with him. Five years later he re-turned to New York with his wife and child. A happier household could not exist, and though no one is sure about the ancestors of the wife, there is no question that she is a great ornament to the fashionable circle in which she moves.New York Cor. Cincinnati En-quirer. ' . SALT LAKE CITY. Sights and Scenes in and Around the Intoxmountain Metropolis, PLACES OF INTESEST TO VISITORS. A .GUIDE TO THE TOURIST. Useftil Information for the Investor, th Home-Seek- er and the Visitor. Salt Laks's Location, Attractions and Climate. Garfield Rearh and Other Summer Resort, The city of Salt Lake has a fame whirs revhes around the world. The population ts about W.C00. and Is Increasing at a rapid rate. It ia situated at the base ot to Wasatch mountains in a lovely valley, rich la agricul-tural resources and Is eighteen miles distant fram Great Salt Lake. Its elevation above sea level ts 4,;W) feet. There are many point of Interest to visitors In the city and Bear It Here are some ot them: The Temple. This magnificent cream-whil- e granite stme-tur- e was begun April , IrtVJ. It Is 100X900 feet, the walls are HO feet high, and tha towars.when completed, will be l) feet in height. Over tEl,.too,Ono have been expended on the Temple, aud It Is now nesting completion. In the same siiuur with the temple Is the spa-cious building tailed The TalMirnarla. Here are held the services of the Mormon chitreh. and thee are titteuded every Stiniliiy bv Immense cnurregatlona of people, both Moruiou anil 11 utile. The structure In oval In shape, seventy-liv- feet high and ittl) feet In length and breadth. It has a seating capa-city of IH.tU) penple, tind here may be heard whut Is claimed to lie tho flnest organ In the world. I'attt oueo sting In the tabernacle, and ileniuusuatod that Us acoustic powers are very flue. The C.ardo House, or Amelia Palace, was built by Brtgham Young who willed that It should be the resi.lence of bis ftivortte wife, Amelia KolKom Young, but sliu-- his death It has Iteen iiHeil as the oltlclal resldcuce ot dtguitarlvs of the church. Ilrlgham Young's Residences, known as the and the Lion House are old fashioned structures, curious from as-sociations. These are situated In what was once ilrlgham Young's domain, all of which has passed into other bauds, save the large lot in which Is Ilrlgham Young's Orae. This can be reached bypassing through the F.ngleiiate, an archway In the old mud wall which atoiietlineeueompaaaed Hrlghatn " pri-vate property. One or two of the prophet" WIVri reix.ee beside his last resting pltw-e- . A slab of granite covers the grave and there Is space left near by for the graves of his other wives lleseret Museum. This Institution Is situated on Houth Tempi" street, directly opposite Temple square. II contains a large number of Interesting curlne-Itt'-- chletly pertaining U the early history of Utah, it Is well worth a visit. rnispert Hill jwlth Its lookout tower commands a splendid 'vivw of the city and Its surroundings. The Tithing llulldlng possesses Interest as being the general depot For tuxes collected by the Moruiou church from Its disciples. Liberty Park. In the southeastern portion of the elty Is a lieautlful resort aud can be reached by rapid transit trains. The Chamber of Commerce, on Second Houth street. Is visited by those who take an Interest Iu the cninmnrnlal standing of the cltv. Tliere are seveml large rases con-taining specimens of Utah's mineralogy wblcb attract much attention. The flrand Opera Hons, oti Kncond Seuth street, is under able manage-ment and la handsomely and coinfortalily llttcd up. Borne of the best talent In tho cotm-tr- Is constantly passing between the Alluntln and the Pacific, and hall Lake Ulty Is always urn. Ir a stopping place for porformanoes, either the opera bouse or the Halt Theater being selected. This latter place ef amuse-meu- t was built by ilrlgham Young over thirty j cars sgo. It Is a large and beautiful temple and is comfortably arranged. Assembly Hall, near the temple, is nsed In winter far worship by the Mormon", the tubemaole being too lai rs to admit of proper heating. Assembly hall I" lattxiw feet, and cost IM).ii. The celling Is d with church pictures, among them the Atujel Moroni disclosing the hiding place f the golden plates to Joseph Huilth. The Nalatorluns Is a large circular bathing houaa. the center of which, under a glass roof. Is a swimming pool. The water Is brought In pipe" from Beck's Hot Springs. There are also a large number of bath rooms. r.leclrio Hired Care connect with every point of Interest In the city. The system Is new and the appointments good. Kapld transit Is assured. Camp liouglaa, three miles east of the city and over 400 feet above It. Is beautifully laid out In the midst of lawns and orchards, and the barracks and houses ot the otltcerB sre built, of etotie. The poet commands a wide view of the city and beyond where (Ireat Halt Lake Ilea like molten silver at the foot of the western mountain". Iterk's Hot Hprings are In fhe northern part of the city shout three mile" from the business renter. They Issue from the base of the mountains, and are regarded as a very valuable aid in esses of rheumatism. dyspepsia and scrofula. The waters are used both In-ternally and externally, and there la an excellent bath h'uiwi and necessary appointments for the comfort of patient. The Warm Kiilphur Hprings are tx'tweenAha Hot Springs and the city, about one mile from the p.ioniee. There Is a good hotel and oomfurtabla bath house In connec-tion with tite springs, and they can be reached t, street railway. The Mountains are unsurpassed In magnificent canyons, snd at least a of the grainiest are within reach of theeliy. These Invite the tourist to ltd days, weeks or months among their wild recesses to lih, to hunt, tn scale the peaks aud ridges, and to gather wild flowere oy the lds of mossy spring", beneath the shade of umbrageous pine. Illg :itionwcl canyon should be seen by every tourist. Here are lake Mary and Martha from which flows the turbulent Cottonwood river; and at the base of the mountains am lakes Blanche. Florence and Lillian, llesidea these are Mills creek, Farley's, Emigration, and City Creek all extremely picturesque and deligutfulfy romantic. Pleasant Iirtvee abound In score" around the witU!rt of the ,.o- uh,nif the oulet country roads, aud through the lane dividing meadows of rlJi greeu alfalfa and Belils of grain: while the majestic mountains are never entirety lt sight of. From under the hranrt.es of treee and aiiove hedges of the wild dog rose glimpse are caught of snow covered peaks. A drive to Kort Iiougla". and then a mile f urUier on ti the mouth of Kmlgralion canyon Is most delightful. it was here that the sight of the Mormon pioneers wm first mato glad nv the vast expanse of Ha't J.a': valley sud-denly bursting upon them, on t mo of July, 1B47' The .ireat Salt Lake. "I think." says Krnct,t Ingerwiil, "few per-sons realize how wonurfnily. strangely beautiful this Inland fa is." and "Making of Itssun-K- I'hll llohlnsou has said: Vvfaere bavs 1 not seen sunsets, by land and a. In Asia. Afrlra, Kurope and America, and where can I say 1 have ever seen more woiiderou coloring, moreelertnfjlng eff,-t- . than in me "iutnset on the Great Walt Lake of I 'tali" Halt l.ake ts as a sheet of water - can I found anywhere. The waves are a bright ulue or green, and as thi-- dam e on Its surface It would lie h:ird to tell wlii.'h color prevails. It 1 doitd with Islands, anil It i.Sord the lluest salt water nathlng In the world. t.srfleld Iseach Is within eaT distance of the cltv. being hut eighteen miles of a nd" tr train. Il''re I fotirl every laiurv and fomf'jrl for a dip in the mysterious sea. and Blwi all the things y for the rrnf.rt f the Inner man. The cafe altords enjovatile meal at rvaeoiiai.le prices, ana row nt. are to lei had for a quiet -- pull" on the waters wn ch possess a romantic Interest lor every visitor. The iuanaemeut of ttie arommodHthms at Osrfleid Ka ti I under the direction of the lnlon I'aclttc Jttll-- , way company, aa is that at Lake Park ' under the supervision of the KloGrande West- - em. This resort Is north of the city, shout half way between tiait Lake and t'gl'ii ami Is i rom h frequented by visitors. It is similar la auracUveaee to Gar a id, aud t weU wurugr a Tial A Transposing I'lane. Concert goers to whose lot it may have fallen to listen to a song being delivered in ono key while the accompaniment was played in another will greet with satisfaction the introduction of a trans-posing piano, by means of which musio can be transposed into any key at will. The object in view is accomplished by a movable back; i. e., the solid bark upon which the strings are strung, instead of being rigidly fixed to the case, as in the ordinary way, is fitted on rollers, and is moved laterally with the greatest ease by means of a lover underneath the key board at the side of the performer. In all other respects the construction is the same as in the ordinary piano. Any do-sir-change of key can bo made in two or three seconds. The movement can be worked with perfect easo, and the mechanism is of so simplo a character that its liability to get out of order is practically nil. New York Commercial Advertiser. Utab Central Railway. Timo Card in effect Maj 22, 1800. I'assetiger Trains leuvs and arrive at Malt I Ity and I'ark I'lty dally a follows. sai r i.ss t trv. Train I leaves F.lghtb Ho and Mais st t V m " " suipm " g arrive " to mi am ', 4 M " ? Atpia FAHK t'lTT. Train I arrives Tark City I0mm .1 " 1 .tip tn " H leaves " 1 ti aea ' 4 " " B1pl Frelirht trains leivo and arrive at Rait I --.Si ami I'aik t'uy daily, e epi Hunaay, lot Trail. No. I leaves Halt l.ake II '' m "arrive ' is p m s leaves I'ark City II ft a m " h arrives . 4 i'p.m No passengers carried on freight tralni, ASNkHUStt Malta lletween Halt Lake city and Fark City, slnglsj trip ti II, t ween Halt Lake City and I'ark city, round trip at jot. ti. Yotrxo, T J. M'kismnr. JMaiwgi r, t.rik I t. AK The. Wage Earners' Wrongs. Here, then, is the wage earners' indict-ment of tho wages system: Every man has a right, because he lias a duty, to earn his daily bread by the sweat of his brow. The wage system denies this right to myriads of willing workers. In America, the workingman's Eldorado, nearly 1,000,000 willing work-ers were thrown out of employment in 18So. "Enforced idleness," says Carlyle, "is the Englishman's hell." That system cannot be right which turns 1,000,000 of willing workers in rich America into this bell and locks the door against them. Every man has a right to the product of his own industry; under the Wage system the greater part of the products of indus-try goes into the hands of the few tool owners. The wealth of this country has increased during the past quarter century from fourteen billion to forty-fou- r billion. A carefnl statistician estimates that the wages of 5,200,-00- 0 unskilled laborers were in 1884 less than $200 a year, while the average wages of workmen engaged in manufactures, including skilled la-borers, was but $346 a year. That sys-tem cannot be right whirh gives the profits of industry to tho fow and com-pels the many to live always praying, Give us this day our daily bread. Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott in Forum. The lllood Rrotherhoori. The swearing of blood brotherhood in Africa is a peculiar function of much solemnity and responsibility in tho rela-tionship it institutes. An incision is roado above the fifth rib, on the right side, and coffee berries are soaked in the blood'and exchanged and eten by (ho persons making the vow, which binds them to be steadfast to each other throughout life and to give assistance in time of danger. Dr. Peters is reported to have made a covenant of this nature with Mwanga, the king of Uganda, and he will no doubt make tho best use of his friendship in the Gorman interest. Lon-don Public Opinion. The dune Bug itampaut. ' ie bug is a very useful insect, but objectionable it can make itself on sions was shown by an incident h occurred one night on the Central d of New Jersey. The milk train rarryiiig two passenger coaches be-ta milk cars, and as the night warm the half dozen passengers "d had the windows all raised, traia had been standing on a side ; a few minutes when a swarm of ? June huge, attracted by the car , flew in through the windows, ivs minutes the seats were nearly red with the bugs, and they began awl around the legs of the passen-an- d to prove otherwise unpleasantly 'ins. In five minutes the insects possession of the two cars and the ngers tnrned out. The problem ii now presented itself was how to 'lie pests out of the cars before tho i started. A fire was suggested, while the passengers gathered 4wood and kindled a roaring blaze, of the hrakemen went into the cars Pit the lights ont. The ruse was sstal, the bugs deserted the cars the passengers went back, shut n the windows and sat in darkness ! the train started. New York Com-ci- Advertiser. Photographing in the Country. An itinerant photographer was visited in a Franklin county town by an economical young man, who, after a long banter and some lwating down in tho price, finally 6at for a picture. He was told to look at a certain nail, and not understanding the photographer's "that will do" continued to gaze at it. Tbe photograper let him sit tbe after-noon ont, as no other sitters came, to liis own great amusement, whilo tears ran copiously down our economical friend's choeks in his efforts to keep his eyes fixed for a couple of hours on that one spot. Lewiston (Me.) Journal. " A Peculiar Missouri Hen, In the spring of 1881 1 bought a dozen light Brahma hens and one cock, also light Brahma, having no other chickens on the farm. I know the chickens were pure Brahma. I noticed one of my young chicks was a very strange looking bird, and as it grew older what should have been feathers were silky gray hairs as long as my hand, the whole body be-ing completely covered with them, ex-cept the head, which was perfectly naked, and much resembled a buzzard's head. bhe laid quite a number of eggs, many of which I sat, but never could raise any more like her. They would simply be light Brahmas. She had no wing feathers, Could not fly upon a perch or nest and made a very peculiar noise when trying to cackle. The quills in the wing and tail contained a half dozen or so each of long hairs. There were no guineas or any other fowls of any kind on the farm where I bought the chickens. This is the plain unvar-nished truth, and I can give you plenty of proof of the same. The hen lived to be 4 years old. Livonia Cor. St. Louis Renublic. Mr". Waukenup'" Vision. THE VISION. The Babv (twenty-fiv- e years in the future)-No- w, my dear father, I want to repay you for the many long days of me. I ve a that you have taken care home of my own for you now. THE EEALITT. "I say. governor, how th' deuce do yon suppose rm going to keep thousand a year? You ve got on tTtaciew the boodle or I'll disgrace the family!"-Pn- ck- - A Snake That Milked a Cow. A resident of Sunset avenue has been greatly annoyed by the unexpected and unnatural failure of his cow to give any milk at night Late Sunday afternoon he observed a large snake milking his cow, which with some difficulty he capt-ured. It was a curious looking snake, whitish and blue In color. When it died its mouth was wide open and stiffened in that way, disclosing in its throat as pretty a milk strainer formed of a bony growth as one would wish to see. Moigs County (O.) Tribune. the Flag. a certain New York mission is a at street fellow who, if this incident be taken as an indication, bids fair felop the brains and the patriot: c ment of a good American citieen. gentleman announced his intention Slivering an address on political re--h in the neighborhood of the mission, ''irficnlsrly disorderly district. He is friends were informed on good writythatif the speech were made speaker would be pelted with rotten femed that the proposed address, hi it had been believed, would ex-a- a important influence, must be n np. A small boy, between whom j toe speaker a friendship had devel-- J at the mission, solved the difficulty ;n ingenious expedient. 1 wll you what to do," said he. ?3 tlle American flag back of the :om aa you stand before the flag. "Highs won't throw eegs at the ,aadStripes." Youth's; Companion. It Is 'ot Swearing. "You need not have looked severe be-cause I said that I didn't care a dam," said a gruff old Bonator in conversation with the Sunday school reporter of The Washington Star. "That is not swear-ing. The expression has a very different meaning from what is popularly sup-posed, and was originated by the Duke of Wellington. A dam in India is the smallest-piec- of money known, and not to care that much means simply that one is very indifferent. That was all the plirase was intended to signify. Tho word 'dam from the Latin verb mean-ing 'to condemn' is a very different thing. Curiously enough, it seems al-most invariably to be the first wordin our language acquired by foreigners." Know in Place of Ice. Lat winter Luman Footo ascertained that it would cost him $15 to fill his ico house with ice, therefore he filled it with damp snow, well trodden down, at a cost of $1.25. The snow has kept very well and half of it yet remains. Of course he cannot use the snow in his refrigera-tor and ice pitcher, but he places his meat, fish, milk, butter, etc., on tho snow in the ice house, and such ar-ticles keep as well as they would on ice. Thus yon see Mr. Foote has partly solv-ed the ice problem; at all events he Eaved $13.75 by filling tho ice house with rnow instead 6f ice. Connecticut West-ur- n N'cwa. uniy a rew ancient; engra vea turquoise are known. They are in camei and busts, and not in infagli. In ancient times the stone was thought to bring health and good fortune to the wearer, and many occult virtues were uscribed to it. De Boot, who wrote in 1609, states that no gentleman thought himself properly at-tired in his time without wearing a fine turquoise. Singular to say, he adds, that the ladi:s did not wear thtm. In al times it was supposed to change color as the state of health of iU owner changed. Happy Monntains. A senator who not very long since left his place vacant forever, used often to quote a remark which he once overheard in the White Mountains at a hotel where he was staying with his family. On the piazza one day a girl near him said to her companion, a damsel of her own age: ' ' "Oh, Marianne, I do think that gown of yours is just too lovely for anything, and it is so appropriate to wear np here!" The other smiled self approvingly. "Yes," she said, smoothing down the folds of the frock in question, "I do think this gown sets off the mountains better than any other I ever had on."-Yo- uth's Companion. n"PPy Dispatch of Poultry. ;'9 President of the British pharma-w- ai conference is credited with hav-a,fe- d and recommended the fol- - the happy dispatch of ponl-- A large, wide mouthed, stoppered ; ? charged with an ounce of :oform. When a chicken has re-- sentence of death it is held firmly we left arm audits head slipped I we mouth of the bottle. A few L ' tS!nratlons follow, and the bird, fraggle, becomes unconscious. tsTTT18 by the legs its neck is ,, l by a qnickstretch. Our Dumb One word of caution to the patient listener. Disbelieve one-ha- lf of what you hear, and don't place Uuplkit faith in the other half until you have sub--! mitted it to all the analytical testa by which the various a.: alterations of truth are detected. Pure f'ts are rarer titan black swans. ' a Friend and Brother. husbandM wish I w-h- Wife mean; ti, adopt to attract Mr Stdlhagen our hfuse; he would S2Smt for our Lina! mn (adenVrve got it. mother! I'lTget him to lend me 200 marks, then neTl be sure to come and see us pretty often.-Flieg- ende BUetter. . Xo ludes In Africa. V"you beUeve in evolution?" inquired ,on of the gray ape. - - cocoanut! no," was the an-i- n it!:d yu ever see anything like rJf?70 he Pointed to a dude before the cage. "c4Jt the baoon; "butthespe-- 7 have deteriorated." Harper's i A Paylns Prolesslon. j Mr. Million Humph! Want to marry my daughter? Newspaper reporter, I understand. I never beard of a news-paper reporter getting rich. Mr. Quickpen Oh, I have. I know of a dozen who have married heiresses. New York WeeklT. ' No ruffian, however degraded, ever fails to recognize th'5 real Christian quali-ties in a man: bi.t he is eyjually ken sighted in r--a jing tne character f a prig. |