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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TUESDAY. AUGUST 26,1890. -- J THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By T. A.. DAVIH, "" Tea Tims la published every evening (Sun-day excepted), and is delivered by carrier In Salt Lake City and Park City at 75 cents per month. Tbs Times contain the full Associated Press report, and has special telntfraph service cov-ering this entire region. The Tin ks is entered at thepostofflce In Slt Lake City for transmission through the malls as second class matter. Persons desiring The Times delivered at their houses can secure It by postal card order or through telephone. When dollverv is irregu-lar make immediate complaint to this onV. Subscription to the Daily limes. (Always in advance.) jjmontns mI m. ' m.) 8.00 J u ; , 75 Address The flints'Salt Lake City. Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. Wolcott to send in his rcs'f.iT.j'on is soraowbiit refreshing, and nltucugh de-void o( the force required to bring about the consummation of the result desired, is a rebuke' to his inertness which t'ao senator might do well to heed. The independent party recently or-ganized in Colorado evidently means to take an active part in the politics of that state, and it is not improbable that While making an effort to purify tho political atmosphere, it may fail to reach the goal of its ambition. Yet its Influence in the body politic is pretty mre to be felt to a degree that may ma-terially effect the issue between the two dominant parties. The request made by the independent party- - on Senator veutors and manufacturers have been unable to get them into use on freight trains, except to a very limited extent. The few railroad companies that have adopted thJm find them to be of great service in the saving of limb and life, and of time and labor, and do not com-plain of the cost after the first equip-mon- t. While it is truo that the bill is in the interest of the manufac-turers of automatic brakes and coup-lers, it is no less true that it is in the interest of limb and life, and therefore should be passed. The bill has been formulated and introduced at the de-mand of the railway brakemeu of the United States, and their advocacy of the measure will be as strong as the op-position of the railways. AUTOMATIC HRAKEd AND COUPLERS. The hsuso committee on railroads has agreed upon a bill to compel interstate railways to completely equip their freight cars with automatic- couplers. This is a bill that ought certainly to bocome a law, and we hope it will bo passed. There is no doubt, however, that a very strong opposition will be raised against it by the railroad compauies. They object to putting automatic brakes and couplers on their freight cars owing to the great expense in-volved in the first cost of the improve-ment. They would rather keep on in tho old fashioned way, and permit tho clumsy link and pin coupling to con-tinue to cripple and kill its employes. There is no more hazardous employ-ment than that of the freight brake-ma- Statistics will show that more freight brakemen are crippled and killed than any other class of workmen. There are in the market numerous tirst-clas- s automatic couplers, but the ia- - fitaucfal. orjoxEsXco: Bankers, 161 MAlS STREET. BUYS ORESND BULLION. Mali XD SAVINGS MHft Salt Lake City. Capital 00 Surplus Fund 20,000 General Uankin? Business. Five per cent Interest paid on savings deposits Loans on, Real Estate No. 22 and 24 E. First South. UTAH National BANK Capital, - $200,000. Treasury department: ) Office of comitiiollkr of the currency. Wasaihuton, dune 13, 1SUU. ) Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the "Utah National Bank of Salt Lake Cltv," in the city of Salt Lake, in the county of Salt Lake and territory of Utah, has com-plied with all the provisions of the statutes or the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall he authorized to commence the business of banking; Now therefore I, Edward S. Lacey. comp-troller of the currency, do hereby certiry tnac The Utah National Bank of Salt Lake City, in the city of Salt Lake. In the county of Salt Lake and territory of Utah, is authorized to commence the business of banking as provided tn section fifty one hundred and sixty-nin- e of the revised statutes ot the United States. In testimony wherec.f witness my hand and sealof office this YiVa day of June. vm. K. S. Lacev, Comptroller of the Currency. No. 4341. COHN BR05 Great Rerri r(ant S REMNIANI We Have Placed on Our Counters One Thousand Remnants of Dress Good Manufacturers' ends, this 'season's styles and the newest shades. Our buyer purchased these at ; tremely low figure, and they will be closed out at corre ing low prices. They consist of PLAINS, PLAIDS, STRIPES AND CHE Lengths run from 2 to 10 Yard's. Table Linens, Napkins, Towe! And everything in the housekeeping line at a great sac On account of the large business done in this d merit we have about 500 SHORT ENDS of Table Lin all qualities and lengths from i4 to 3 yards, at less manufacturers' prices. In connection with the above we offer 100 doz, KINS at astonishingly low prices. ' " We also place on sale 100 doz. 10-- 4 WHITE SPREADS at Soc. Numerous other Bargains are offered in this d ment. Shirt Waists at Half Price. One lot at 25c; worth 50c. One lot at 50c; wo Kid Gloves. 100 doz. MOUSQUETAIRE Dressed Gloves in black and all the new fall shades at $1. 75 doz.'io.hook FOSTER KIDS in lights, dark black at $1.25. 50 doz. VIVIAN dressed Kid Glovi lights, darks and blacks at 85c. These Goods Must be Closed Out To make room for our regular stock, which is beginning to arrive. - i WELLS.FARGO&CO'S BANK Bait take City, Utah Buys and sells exchange, makes telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the United States and Europe, and on all points on the Pacific Coast. Issues letters of credit available in the prln clpal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. . - Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention given to collections throughout Utah, Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. correspondents: Wells, Fargo & Co London Wells, Fargo & Co...... New York Maverick National Bank Boston First National Bank Omaha First National Bank Denver Merchants' National Bank Chicago Boatmen's National Bank St. Louis Wells, Fargo &Co San Francisco 7. E. rDOOXj-y- . James H. Bacon, Frank L. Holland, President. Cashier. Bank of Salt Lake. gait Lake City, Utah. General Banting Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to lend on Real Estate from One to Five Years Time. Capital $300,000 : Surplus $17,000 DIRECTORS: F. H. Acerbach, John J. Daly, O. J. Salisbury, Moylan O. Fox Frank H. Dyer, Thomas Marshall W.P.Noble, Geo. M. Downey John W. Donnellan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF SALT LAKE CITY, " ps in 1 The People's Paper! wi H T E It Hits the Mark! J? if The Daily Tii f i VTis - Keep Your Eye On It! -A-- e paper BestWMedium 1 'jjyj Great Mining frV' lS STEAM t Carpet Cleanin; f Feather anal Mattress Rem W't30r tin' Carf JSSp d"06 La Mattresses madi Office Under Postofflce. Factory iO Union St Temporary office No. 11 E. First South street New building cor. 3ul So. ana Cora l sts. General Banking in all Its Branches Issues certificates of deposit "payable on de- mand, bearing interest If left a specified time Sens drafts and bills of exchange on all prln. clpal cities in tho United States and Europe. OFFICEHS: 60BOB M Downey . ., President W. f. NOmjK T"tf 1ABgn taivK ftaridert Donkiuan Cashier McCornick & Co., BALT LAKE, UTAH Careful attention given to the Bale of Oret and Bullion. We solicit Consignment, guar-anteeing highest market pricet. COLLECTIONS MADUT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: Chicago-Commer- cial Nat. Bank. Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis-St- atv Bank of St. Louis. Kansas Clty- -f it. Bank ot Kansas City Denver-Den- ver Nat. Bank, City Nat. Bank Loudon, England-Mess- rs. Martin & Co S3 Lombard street. ' SUttuormcntft. sisnAiiAM CHAS, S. BURTON, .. Manager THREE NIGHTS Corana.srLCln.gr Monday, Aug. 25 Osnman Thompson's Celebrated Play, iHoniddl " ft Pastoral Drama of KewEnglalp Acknowledged by the Press and Public to be the Best Domestic Play Evr Written. Popular Prioes, 25s. to SI.OO. Ticket Sal commences Saturday. Salt liaise Transfer Co, PATTEN & GLENN. TllST 411 Orders Promptly Attends! to 41111 Car Lots a Specialty, m fcl& Office, 116 W. First South st. "WTFM Telephone 254. fffSSi UjSj Ballroaj ConMtm aaJ HI EV20S ffloe! Grading, Ditching and Excavatii 121 S. & Main St. Street' Grading a Specia PHlrnOTf ESTIMATES FURNISHED. ' CORRESPONDENCE SOLIC1' E. Mehesy, PracticalFurrier. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Fine Furs, in SEAL. BEAVER, OTTER, MISX, Etc., In this Inter-Mounta- Region. tJlJt,ee'S.tl!i'lnitrtnlmel an ex trip through the Northwegt, where ha EJn'JT1 ? '!!rBtoe Vttty ot yiiieh order for the coming season ' IWRememrjer tho place, 220 Main St. Salt Lake City. Capital Fully Paid, $400,000.00 SURPLUS, $20,000. ONION NATIONAL BANK, Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers, Established lRsft UNITED STATES DEP0SIT0BY Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. Rentsfrom $5lo$25per Annnm. 3.K. WALKjtr. President, M H. WALKER, VlHPre.id.. M. J. CHKESMAN. Cahler, 1. FARN8WOHTH, Aut. Caahi.. The Inter-Mounta-in Abstract I Incorporated. Capital. $100,000, YJ HAVE a complete set of Abstract Books of Salt Lake county 11 A M PP,ared 10 furni abstracts on short notice , It M t comP!cte Abstracts, that will pass a thoi ough exai f! li enwefUteaxcehs,nical "wniner. ' judgments, mechanics' liens, suits pending: also PraminT0 ""Z"1 " cords in probate matte" t !' , Pfper3 and reoord9 ln district court proceedings. .. fc everv J C?lpany makin? complete abstracts; we show IDS?etitle' 8nd an PMon can be rendered on ami re"eXanumnK records. . THOS. HOMER. HQS SBS Main street, under Bank of Salt Lk, Gr to tiL6 NatatoriuM Fot a PRIVATE UAiH or a PLUNGE . IN THI Largest Swimming Pool in Amerira FultoFMarketl" T. J. PREECE, Prop'r. Prime Bee1; Mnttcn, Veal. Fork, Bacon, iiain. Sausage, Ltri, Eto. I W.: Srd t, at. One Door West Cllft House. Henry f.clark --THE-TAILOR. 20 East First South street. Don't forget that we nave removed t 67 East Second South street. A. J. White, Real Estate Co. Adelaide Mooke is about to return to America. She has made her mark in England. It was only a few years ago that she ventured upon the stage in the towns of the Missouri valley, and made an awkward failure. Another Ameri-can actress, Grace Hawthorne, who called herself "only an American girl," and did not make a favorable impres-sion hero, also went to England some years ago, and soon won a place in the front rank of stars. Shu has made a great deal of money, both as star and theatrical manager. "' OUR COUNTRY. Written for the Grand Army Reception to I Mrs. Logan at Boston, August 14.) John G. Whittler. Our thought of thee is glad with hope. Dear country of our love and prayers, Thy way is down no fatal slope, But up to freer suns and airs. ' Tried as by furnace fires, and yet By God's grace only stronger made, In future tasks before thee set Thou shall not lack the aid. The fathers sleep, but men remain As true and wise and brave as they; Why count the loss without the gain, . The best is that we have No lack was In thy primal stoc k. No wekling fonder builded here, Thine were the men of Plymouth Rock. The puritan and cavalier. And they whose Arm enluranc3 gained The freedom of the souls of men, Whose hands unstained in peace maintained The swordless commonwealth of Penn. And Time shall be the power of all To do the work that duty bids, And make the people's council hall As lasting as the pyramids. Thy lesson all the world shall learn, The nations at thy feet shall sit, Earth's farthest mountain tops shall burn With watchtlrcs from thine own upllt. Great without seeking to be great By fraud or conquest rich in gold, But richer in the large estate ' Of virtue which thy children hold. With peace that comes of purity. And strength to simple Justice due, So runs our loyal dream of thee. God our fathers, make It true. O, land of lands, to thee we give Our loire, our trust, our service free; For thee thy eons shall nobly live, And at thy need shall die for thee. WHERE THE TIMES IS FOB SALE, TnE Salt Lake Daily Times Is for sale at the following places : BOTRL8. Continental Hotel, W hit House, Walker House, Cllft House, - Cullen Hmise, Metropolitan Hotel. HEWS BTANPS. Shaffer & O'Connor's, I2M Main street. D. M. McAllister, W '' Margetts Bros, W Kaybould's, 1 " C. II. Parsons, 1M Pates A Kimball, Post Office, Park City. Ben Hiiymauson, Bolee City. Idaho. Henry 1). Hliitchley, Caldwell, Idaho. Kelt & Olson. Provo. American Fork, Times Carrier. Barkalow Bros., D. & B. . and U. P. Trains. THIS DATE IN HI8TOKY-AUGU- ST 36, 1768 Stamp act riot. 1776-B- attle of White Plains, N. Y.; British lose 400. American 400. 1798 Forty thousand priests exiled by decree of the French assembly. 1811 Java conquered by the English. 1818 Prussians under Butcher won a victory at Kittsuacu over Marshal Macdosald, capturing 18,000 French and 10X1 guns. 1810 Birth of Prince Albert, consort of Queen Victoria; died 1801. 1882 Death of Adam Clark, author of Bible Com-mentaries; bom 1760. 188- 3-Oen. O. J. Palno, owner of Volunteer and defender of America's cup, bora in Boston. of peace between Great Britain and China. 1849 Haytl proclaimed an empire under 185- 0-Death of Louis Phllllppe at Cialr-uion- t, England; born 177a. 1868 Commercial treaty between Great Britain and Jupan signed. the Circassian leader, captured by tho Russians. 1870 French under Bazalne made a sortie from Motjs, but were repulsed. 1871 Death of Charles Scribner, New York pub-lisher. .. . NATlRiLOAS. What has becornw of the movement to explore for natural gas? Was it all gas? We hope not. There is every indica-tion of natural gas in the immediate y of Salt Lake City, and that no ef-fort is being made to discover it is evi-dence of a lamentable lack of enter-prise on the part of our people. If Salt Lake expects to become a largo city she must furnish employment to mechanics, artisans and workingmen generally. Tho most practical way to do this is through manufacturing eatablishments. The discovery of natural gus means that Salt Lake will become a great manufac-tarin- g center and consequently a popu-lous and prosperons city. Wherever natural gas has bean found there has sprung up, as if by magic, a manufac-turing town. Villages have been trans-formed into busy cities in a very short time, and employment has boon fur-nished to thousands and thousands of people through natural gas. It strikes us that either the chamber of commerce or the real estate exchange should agitato this matter and oodeavor to organize a stock company with suffi cient capital to thoroughly explore this immediate vicinity foi gas. There ought to be no trouble in raising at least $15,000 for that purpose. A strike in gas would bo of much more benefit to Salt Lake than any mineral strike that could be imagined. ARRIVALS ANJ CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule ot arrival and closlwr of malls at the Bait Lake city Poatofnce. May 1, 10. lArHveHMTTfosoIT mails. Depot. Pomoffloe EaHtrn, Via U. V. H'y,... :40a.tn. 7:10 a.m. Kantern, via K. Q. W. B'y 8:p.m. 8:fWa.m. WesUirn 10:30 a.m. 0:0Op.m. pgilen 10:30 a,ui. 7:10 a.m. Oiiden !:S?l,,m- - Ottden 7:00p.m. 0:00 p.m. North and Northwest.... 7:lp.m. 4:(K)p.tn. Park City 10:30 a.m. T:10p.m. 1'ark City 4:(I0 a.m. Southern 8:S0p.m. 0:10 a.m. Biiiilhnrn (cloned pouch) Mllfnrd, Frisco and bey'd 10:10 a,m. 2:60p.m. Blnpoam Canyon and West Jordan.' 4:30p.m. (1:40 a.m. Tooelecounty 3:45p.m. 7:10a.m. Altaand WaHotch :Wp.m1Ljl0.m1 TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1890. Halifax has yollow fever. The man who tells his neighbor to go to Halifax means something nowadays. Diss Debau Is In tho newspapers Bgain. This is only another way of saying she is in trouble and jail. The Salt Lake View schemers have at last been arrested. The Tim ks was the first paper to expose the frauds. A fouest of Grueco is burning. This doesn't refer to a Chicago packing house, but to the woods on Mount Pen-telicu-near beautiful Athens. CLIPPED AND CONDENSED. Earnest C. Rowe, of New Haven Conn.; started this week on a bicycle for the Pacific coast. He goes as a news pnper correspondent, and bargains on reaching there Dec. 10. It is said that more soda water is sold upon days of great humidity allied with heat than upon tho hottest days of tho year. There is great variation in tho public desire for refreshing beverages. Peter Brackett and George W. Bry-ant, of Biddeford, and John F. Nesbett, formerly of the same city, but now of New York, enjoy the distinction of having fought through the whole of the lata war. The police made a raid on a rendezv-ous for tramps in New Havem arrest-ing a number of outcasts. Un one of them named Dunn, were found threo bank books, showing deposits aggre-gating $4,330.09. It is thought Dunn is insane. An interesting experiment is being tried by the Portland, Me., National Bank. It is running a savings depart-ment in connection with its regular business. Deposits are not received in a trust capacity, but are loaned to tho bank, 8re payable on demand, and if allowed to remain the interest will be compounded The Chautauqua schools of sacred literature have contained fifty ministers, forty-fou- r . college students, twenty-seve- n professors, two college presidents, a lumber dealer, a carpenter, an editor, a dressmaker, a dentist, a traevling salesman, an evangelist, a merchant, a patent lawyer, an elocutionist, a miller, a banker, a fruit-growe- and a builder. A novel use of tho electric light is made on the St. Lawrence river, near tho Thousand Island resorts. One of the lights has been placed at tho end of a yar'darm on the steamerSt. Lawrence, which has a dynamo aboard. The light stands in rpnt of a powerful reflector, and as the boats steam about at night among the islands the search-ligh- t is cast upon them, revealing with startling distinctness their beauty and tho beauty of the landscape. Miss Elizabeth Pittman, daughter of Alfred Pittman of Chetmole, Dorset, England, arrived on the Teutonio at New York, and went immediately with Franois Sparks Olivier, an agentof the Equitable Life Insurance company, to Calvary Episcopal church where they were married. They had not seen one another from the time they were in their teens," since when Mr. Sparks has been all over the world. They kept up a correspondence and became engaged by letter. Bradstiieets' last trade report, in speaking of cloths, says prints are quiet. Bradstreets is unacquainted with the spectacle of a "print" on Monday night. It is bolioved that Hawaii is experi-encing a revolution. Tho islands might turn over several times and they wouldn't bother anybody but C. Sprccklcs and one Kalakaua. THE DUTY ON I.EAI, Lead had a hearing in tho senato yes-terday. Senators Teller and Jones, who were tho leading champions of silver, made telling speeches in favorof lead. Toller, in reply to Plumb wfto spoke and fought against load, said: "Fifty thousand men, tho most vigorous, the most hardy of American citizens, were on the side of the bill. They consumed mora of the Kansas products than all the rest of the world. Last year 80,400 carloads of KansuB and Nebraska products came Into the mining states, f8,n()0,n(l In monetary value. Lawt year Mexico took W.OOO.OIK) of exports from the United Htates. of which only fg.tno.0N0 were agricultural products. Jle himself hud seen Kansas grow from a bare prairie, largely by the markets of the mines. Talk aliout wageB Why, we pay our miners. They demand and get nion wages than any other cIiibs of em-ployees. Lately the Marshal Bay Mining company added so cents a day to their miners' wages, on the ground that, as they had re-duced them in IKS3 when silver fell, it was their duty to advance thein when it rose." Senator Jones, in the course of his re-marks, discussed the situation in Mex-ico and the United States, and demon-strated that a conUnuanco of our pres-ent policy would eventually destroy the American lead ore industry. To sup-port his argument in favor of tho pro-posed duty on load, he urged the differ-ence in modus of living hero and in Mexico; tho difference in the people themselves; tho millions invested in our mining camps; the duties which have arisen In favor of our miners by tholr unsurpassed services in placing an empire in tho midst of tho wilderness. MEETING OF WORKINCNEN. Tliey Assemble For the Purpose of Orga-nising For Fair Play. When the Liberal band had ceased to play the opening selection at the fed-eral court room last night, the hall was well tilled with workingmen, who had come out in pursuance to the call for an organization of laborers generally. W. A. McKenzie and W.. L. Brown were the speakers, and as soon as tho temporary organization was effected, with J. L. Franks as chairman and W. Hazel as secretary, Mr. McKenzie en-tered upon a discussion as to the course to pursue in the ensuing campaign. Mr. McKenzie first denied that the body was in any way a branch of the Liberal political party, asserting that while the sympathies of most are with tho Liberal cause, they only desire fair play. The Liberal party stands on a broader plane than any other territor-ial party, and consequently tho labor-ing men have deemed it well to acoept for the most part tho ideas advanced and lived up to by that organization. It is hardly yet timo to form a district labor organization. Salt Lake labor is not suffering as it Is and has been in other localities, but it is the duty of la-boring men to support the policy which advances men and does not cause prin-ciples to retrograde. What he consid-ered the best course is to form a league, to secure representation, beginning at the primaries. He suggested as a name the Liberal Labor league. Mr. McKen-zie strongly condemned tho pra Hice of grumbling over the result of personal neglect. Make the organization thor-ough, he said, and the Liberal party will vouchsafe representation. Mr. Brown followed with a few ap-propriate remarks, closing with the declaration that before Utah can be-come a state she must change her legis-lative complexion and be governed by a gentilo legislature. At the suggestion of Mr. Dykes, per-manent organization was effected by the selection of a ward chairman for each precinct, together with two others for the city at large. The list is as fol-lows: First precinct Andrew Strong. Second precinct W. L. Dykes. . j Third precincts-Geor- ge Lambourne. Fourth preclnot Wm. Doxle. Fifth precinct Jas. M. Kennelly. At large J. C. Dowllng, John Benfleld. Messrs. McKenzie, Lampkin, Mackey, Wheeler and Winter were then ap-pointed a committee on resolutions. This committee was empowered to se-lect a committee of three members to act in eaoh ward. While the ooinmittee was out the body was addressed by Judge Bowman, Chairmen Frank, and Messrs. Edwards and Stanton. The committee on permanent organi-zation then reported back advising the appointment ol an executive board of six together with a captain of each ward with power to appoint as many llouten-ant- s as he might see fit. Further re-commendation was for meetings on the first and third Mondays of ench month. The central committee was thus named: James M. Kennelly.' chairman; M. H. Hennrssy, W. L. Dykes, J. C. Dowling, James Benlield and John Lynch. Further business was deferred to the time of tho next meeting, Monday, Sep-tember 8. It is admitted that the force bill is virtually dead. We congratulate tho republicans. Tho death of this mea-sure takes from the democrats a largo quantity of political ammunition. Oudkn is still rbcoiving a good deal of advertising out of that $30,000 bluff it recently made in regard to a prize-figh- t between Sullivan and Jackson. There's nothing like wind, and Ogden has plenty of it. ' TnE Omaha councilman, having ar-rived safely homo, are busy telling the world that Salt Lake is a great place. Which goes to show that Umaha is uuirmo in being blessed witli council-me- n who tell the truth at times. Next Monday will be labor day, and it will be generally observed as a holi-day by the workingmen of the country, - Tho Salt Lake workingmen will visit Ogden, where they Will be handsomely entertained by tholr brethren ia that city. Sir John McDonald Is about to dis-solve the Canadiau parliament. Iu this country tho members of congress, cor-responding iu functions with the Cana-dian parliament, do tho dissolving, em-ploying in that work plain white sugar and a certain brunette liquid. UMVKI18ITV OF DESK RET. The annual catalogue of the Univer-sity of Deseret, which has rocently been issued, shows that that institution is in a most flourishing condition. This uni-versity is a great credit to Salt Lake and Utah. It is strictly and the facilities for securing an educa-tion are of a superior character, and equal in every respect to those of the very best western collogos. The board of regents is Composed of the best and most prominent men of this city and territory, and they take great prldo in seeing that the univer-sity is kept up to a high staudard. Nothing is left undone by the regents to promote the intorosts of tho institu-tion. The faculty is oomposed of highly accomplished instructors in the various branches of the scientific, classical and normal courses. . At present there are six departments: 1. Scicuoe, litera-ture and the aits; 9. A normal do partment; 8. Preparatory depart-ment; 4. Music, 6., Art; 0. Deaf mute department. Tho university is woll equipped with mathematical, physical and chemical apparatus. The 'museum affords good facilities for the practical study of the natural sciences. The library contains 10,000 volumes of standard and miscel-laneous works; the art gallery has many excellent pieces of fine art paintings in oil and wator colors, engravings, pencil drawings, sketches, chromos and a creditable display of classio busts and figures. Tho first term of the next academical year of the university begins Septem-ber 1st, and the attendance promises to be very largo. We know of no college in tho west where students can acquire a moro satisfactory education. Hatti and Sau Domingo are now bristling up nnd want to fight. Those Central Amorioan pullets must betaken from the coop and soparated, or some hungry nation will got tired of having its peace disturbed by their clatter, and will employ them all as ingredients to a pot pie. The Utah territorial fair, to be held next month in this city, promises to eclipse all previous expositions. It has been a year of prosperity in Utah, es-pecially with tho farmers. Every de-partment, however, will be well repre-sented, nnd the exhibits will be of tho most extensivo and varied character. Every citizen of Salt Lake should exert every possible effort to make the expo-sition a grand succots in every respect. HI UTAH NOTES. Street fakirs have struck Logan. Logan should strike back. About the best piece of luck average man can have is to bo taken sick in Provo. A big gold strike near Smithfield, Cacho county, is attracting the prospec- tor and speculator. The hay crop is short in Logan coun-ty, and tho Journal very sensibly ad-vises the farmers to hold onto their crops. 'Money talks,' says an exchange. "Will some one please tell it to speak louder," returns the editor of the San Pete Growler as ho looks upon his lengthening list of delinquents. The polysophical society was opened Saturday in Provo. If there is one thing more than another that will abrase the teeth of the adult male buzz-sa-it is the name of this socioty run in endways. Ogden Union : The affairs of the late carnival are not yet liquidated. It is a sad fact to state, but truth must pre- vail. Where are all the gallant cham-pions, tho gallant Knights of Rex? It's ducats that wo wanted, not detid ducks. Bcffai.0 Bill, the king of showmen, Is still engaged in conquering Europe. In his triumphal tour of the old world he lias at last reached Hamburg, whore bis "Wild West" show is meeting with great success. In all the history of the show business there is nothing to be found that will compare with Buffalo Bill's triumphs. He is no ordinary man. His handsomo face, his magnifi-cent figure, his graceful movements and his polite manners, and his fund of anecdote, make him a great favorito with the very best and most refined people wherover he goes. . His many friends in this country rejoice at his success, and upon his return he will be given a most cordial welcome home. COLORADO NOTES. Guns are no longer worn in sight at fancy dress balls in Leadville. The conversion of Dave Dav to spiritualism has led many to bolieve that It was the direct work of the spirits. There is a republican in Pueblo who aspires to be the Tom Keed of the next Colorado legislature. It was Goldsmith who observed that man wants but little here below. The attempted discussion by the edi-tor of the Denver Weekly Graphic of the McKinley bill is almost as intellig- ible as the new reporter's initial report of a barn-burnin- |