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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. 2sT0V KAlBkii 7; 1890 ' I GROCERIES. yrff' row re directlu (Q $ $ TOWARD : 1 . . : XXXXX'XXX X xxxxxxx noooooooooo " ' ooooooooooooooooooooo 1 ' TIL-- "i i TAT' y Y ZJ xxxxxxxx xxxxxxx J X--V Vy JL X J-- i S The Times I NOTICES. sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx HXKHJOOO,.. OOOOOOOOi . 9 - umnrMiy X nrnoooi OCOO N. OOOO cofi ,. . poo ' CHARLES E. EBI0E80H, DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GEOCEH and Vegetables, Cigars. To bacco, etc. Fresh Butter and Etgs always of hand. 109 East First Bouth street, opposite City hall. FEED G. LYKGBEECr, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Fish Game, etc 63 east First Bouth street, Tel phone 08. 0. 1L HASSEI, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY OROOER1EI Grain, Coal and Kindling Wood corner Third South and Bute street E0GEE3 & 00MPABT, THE LEADING street. GROCERS, 46 EAST FIRS) " ELI L. J"EI0E, (1 ROCERIE3 street AND PROVISIONS, 854 MAIS INSURANCE. ' LOUIS HTAMS 4 00. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTTJAI ot New York. 614 and 616 Progresl Block. Advertisements under this head will, be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. : No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times., ' KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. , K.OT ROCKYMeets every Thursday evening at 7 :S) o'clock, In Caatle Hall, Elks Club Hall. Mem-- 1 bersof the order are cordially lnyiwd to at-tend. F. REHBMAN, O. a ; A. BCTBCK. K. Of R. A 8. M' YRTLE LODGE NO. I, K. OF P. Regular Conventions every Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock, In Elks Club Hall. Sojourning Knights cordially Invited to attend. J. H. MILLER, O. G ' J. L. Lucas, K. of R. A S. ALANTHE LODGE NO. 6, K. OF P. Reg-ular Conventions every Monday evening, St 8 p. m., in Castle Hall, Elks Club Hall. So journlng Knights cordially invited to attend, O. W.0OFFALL,O.0. W. M. RI3UT. K. of H. AS. file ffsff ExcTusfve Hatters In Salt Lake Youmatis Celebrated Hats. II. B. Younger s Academy of Dancing, , 21 W. end South St. Ladles' and Gents' Class Moets Tuesday Evening of Bach Week. Adrauced Club meets Wednesday evening ot each week. Ladles' and Children's Class Saturday after-noon from V to i p. m. Matinees will eommence Saturday, October 18th. at 4 p. m. Private leaeims taught for Ladles only Tues-days, Thursdays and Fridays from 3 to 4 o'olocU p. m. All the Very Latest Fancy Dances and Waltzes tauirht correctly. The ilerlln York, Le Keve, Garotte and Cap rice 8cliottlcht tautfht. Call on or Addreai H. B. YOUNGER, 887 8. Main St. II P.O. Box, 023. HEN YOtJ ARE IN NEED OF GOOD reliable help of any kind leave your or-ders with the Bait Lake Employment Co., 803 South West Temple street and they will re-ceive prompt attention. F. C. Dridgford, t Manager. ' H VITANTED TWO EXPERIENCED LADY V V canvassers for a saleable artlc'e. Cal at room 30, St. James hotel, between 10 and 1! a.m. - -- A GOOD SECCND HAND WANTEDF. E. Warren Mercantile CO., No. lO.Kaat Second Bouth street. 10-- W'ANTED A BOY"TO DISTRIBUTE Clf ciilars at 6tt Main street. Up it lira. '2T1 r TjKKSONAL DR. C. ONGEB ROOM 7 ST. X Elmo Hotel, surgeon speclalUt In ladles slcknew of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all ehr6nic diseases and cancers and tumors. In praotloe for 88 years. RS. JAMES"sTEVAN9, 335 9 SEVENTH M- - WoBt, will give lessons on Piano, and u at 7iic per lesHon. HIR8CHLER A CO., I3ffiIiSONAL-- D. wiuos are pure at 313 Main next to pofttofllce. ' ANNAMAKER & BtOWN, 608 PRC-Gros-s building. Sales agent, J. Davlos.lO-- O. NICHOLS, DENTIST. OFFjOE OP-- XI poalta Walker house. $OV IORlALENWOsTm YRF sT f 1400 on or before two yearp, (aM in three years. 1 e'.wwn Fifth and Sixth South on First Eiift; fVxKVi, between Foul th and Fifth South on First Eiist. 5x0 rods, lot 8, block 34, plat E, 1300 cash, Boon nHy flays. !4xl(X) on Pear street, south front, $450 cash, Vhl in nine and eiKhtoeu raonthn. Irtj ocrej in sections 31 and 3!, 1. 1 n , r. i w. For sale ov ejtcban,'e. Unincumbered property In exchange for equi-ties. Loans negotiated. A. R. Derge, 230 Main st IOR"' SALE-rsx5- " ROES, WITH GOOD house, two la tn rooms and Btimmr kit hea, cliy water coni'i I ait the house, r.ne-tm- block from eleitrlc car line. 5i cash, Enoilre f t SI3 P.ast riixtli So ita Si SOJSOFAMEJBICA; ArRIOTIOKDETrHNaFA Washington Camp No. 8. P. O. S. of A., meets every Friday evening, at 1 :80, In Tempi of Honor flail, cor. Main and 1st South its. Sojourning Sons are cordially Invited to attend. WM. GLASMAN, President A. S. Barhwtt. Recording Secretary. WOKKJN OMEN'S BOOUBTIJUL time and Plaeee of Meeting. tailors' Union On Sunday In A. O. U. W. !iall. Typographical Union First Sunday of every month at A. O. U. W. hall. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every alter-nate Friday at Taylor's ball, on 8. Temple St. CarpenterB and Joiners' Union Every Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Stonecutters Union Second and fourth Monday of each month at A. O. U. W. ball. Barbers' Union Third Monday of every month at some barber shop previously desig-nated Operative PI asterors' Union Every Monday night, room 43, Scott Auerbaoh building, Mala street. Street Carmens' Union Every first and third Tuesday at Scott Aurbach building Main street. Pressmen and Storeotypers' Union First Monday every month at someplace previously designated. Tinners' Union First and third Saturdays every month, room 48, build-ing, Main street. Hodcarrlers. Laborers and Teamsters' Union Second and fourth Mondays eaih month la the Temple on Honor. Clgannakers' Union First and third Thurs-days every montn, room 48, b building. Main street. Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tues-days every month, room 48, building. Main street. Executive Board of the Federated Tradoi Council Every Saturday, room 48, n bnlldlnfr. Main street. Painters and Decorators' Union Second and fourth Friday every mouth, room 48. b building. Main treet. The Federated Trades and Labor Council Every second and fourth Suudays at theli hall, room 48, building, Main street. LIQUORS AND CIGARS. THE TWO PHILLIPS PLAGE. CIHOICEST BRANDS OF IMPORTED and Cigars. Schustbb i PHELPS, proprietors, OS E. Third South street Salt Lake City. THE PHCENIX SAL00IT, TE. PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, 338 8TATJ Ice cold Beer on draught; oholct Wines, Liquors and Cigars.- - M0SKER, FLOOD & 00 MIRROR SALOON, 135 MAIN STREET, City. MONEY TOlSaN. " " LWATTESS"; TJROKER, Si E FIRST SOUTH STREET, Jj east of Deseret National Bank, Salt Lakj City. Makes loans on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected; railroad ticket! bouitht and sold: business confidential. Es-tablished 1868. All unredeemed pledges sold at Vot y low rates. MITSIO MAGNUS 0LB0U. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, GUITAR ANC Olson's orchestra and brasi band. Residence, 86 M street, 91st ward, Leave orders at any of the music stores, or at Sharp A Youjiger's Palace drug store. -- 1 OPTICIANS. 6EEZ k BEEGEB. PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTI. fitted accurately to th eye. No charge for testing eyes. 11 West South Temple street, Salt Lake City. ' I PLUMBING, JAMES PEN WI0 PRACTICALPLUMBER, STEAM ANDGA3 81 Kast Third South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. " P. J. M0EAU, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, 350 MAIN Salt Lake City. PLATING. NOVELTY MANUFACTURING 00.. GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATIN3 the Dynamo Process. AU kinds ot repairing done with neatnes and dlspatob. Kmudson Bros, 81 E Sd South. Taft & Kropfganze, General CONTRACTORS 1 BUILDERS. Salt Lais City, : Utah Territory OFFICE: 239 Main Street. B I. Barton, Jr, J. A. Qroeitak, W.B. indr Burton, GroBsbeck & Co,, BCYUBS AND SELLERS 04 CHOICE) Business, Residence and Acreage Property. ; Bole Agents lor South Lawn Addition. Office 269 & Main SL J Telephone 424 Rudolph Alff, Importer of CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, Vases, and .... Statuary .... 40 Main St., SALT LAKE CITY. KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. . No. 40 W. Hoooud South St. Salt Lake City, - - Utah. Our facilities for (loin? first-clas- s Job Print-ing rs of th nawest and best. Books ruled, I r uted and bound to order. SampleB of Kail-rea- Mining, Bank and Mercantile work always on hand. CompK te Hue of Office Sun- - embracing the mo't approved Labor-avln- g and Economical Inventions. Prices Low ! Call on us! BUSINESS DIRECTORY. f'IRSTCLASS ADVERTISERS CITY. Of The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro Sessional men whose cards ap-pear below. ACCOUNTANT. THE SALT LAKE GENERAL acrency co., tradeg iinn'e pouted, opened and closed a' reasonable r.its Partnerdhlp account adjusted, rents and del,ts collected, references exchanged. Omce hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p. in., bl Main street. Sale Lake Cl.y, Utah. architects! 0. H. LaBELLE, ARCHITECT. 73 WEST SECOND SOUTH Lake City. I am prepared to furnish all manner of plans In the most im-proved style of architecture, such as churches, opera houses, hotels, banking houses, private residences and business blocks of any descrip-tion. Best of references given as to my stand-ing J. HANSEN, fTiTB or chicaoo.) ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, his offices to 7, East Second South, room 8. ( PEED A. HALE, (LATE Of DENVER.) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, go, Wasatch building. . BUEGESS J. EEEVE. ' ARCHITECT ROOMS 11 & 18, SttD FLOOR, 128 Main street, Salt Lake City. T7DGEW00D. ON THIKP EAST, 13 SUR-V- j rmin-le- by tine homes ai new residences costing latXX) to $MK) each. Electrio cars now runrldg. Lots 3P0 each; IS cash; 119.80 per mouth. W. E. Hubbard, ISO Main. TJOK 8ALE THK WHOLE INTEREST OF V one of Ihe best paving business houses In the city. Long ehtiiblished and has lease of premises. Itoras given only to principals. J. O. Koblnson, 44 1. Second South St. tf FOR SALE A CHOICE BUILD! NO LOT. ; 8x166 feet, between Fourth and Fifth on I street, with city, water, fruit and close to street car. Call at 46 and Waeatch block. 17-- O NOT FAIL TO SF.E EPGEWOOD ON Third Eaat. Fine houses now bulldlnp. A few lots at HUGO each. $2A cash, ilS.SO per mouth. W. E. Hubbard, 160 Main street. fTJRarAS AND FIRE PROOTSAFFs" ISuil' safflfl, U' the thing for re'tflr-- hi f imllies. J. O. KObiniou, 44 ast Second couth. F"'OR SALE-LAR- GE 4 ROOM COTTAGE. Pantry and closet, new. 8 blocks from business, 1500. W. E. Hubbard 1D0 Main st. IrOR 8 ALE ONE-THIR- INTEREST IN raying business. J. O. Robinson, 44 East Second South. rl?OR SALE-O- LD PAPERS, to CENTS PES hundred, at TBI Times office counting room. ORRNt"-- A f7rTLASS 8 KOOM house with all latest improvements, one and a half blomig from postofflce and furni-ture for sale. Inquire at ?0 East First Sor.th street, In the clothing store, 11-- 7 RENT TWO STORES. LONG LEASE FOR principal business street. Inquire at once. S. F. Rpencar, 207 Main street, or at F. Rehrman Oo., W Commercial street. 10- - 17tf, F"URNI8HED-APARTMEN-TS FOR pEN-ileme- n Cool, airy, comfortable And t. Rates reasonable. Enquire of Mrs. Wftteon, Oulmer black. Salt Lake City. TO BIA HOUSE. ROOMS by the day, week or month. House new, neat and clean. Terms reasonable. No. IMS W. South Temple. FOR RENT-STO- RE WITH CELLAR AND rooms, on Franklin avenue. En-quire 133 East Second South. U-- FOR RENT PART OF TWO FRONT to agreeable party. Call at 45 and 46 Wasatch blook. 17-- OR RENT - ELEGANT FURNISHED rooms with board at 321 South Main st. - . 0 TO LET FURNISHED ROOMS. 45 West North. . 7 PHYSICIANS. CBS. FEEEMAN & BUBE0W3, ' EYE, EAR, NOSd, THROAT. accurately fitted. Kooms 17 and 14 h building. REAL ESTATE AND LOAtfi J. Ot. JACOBS & 00. REAL ESTATE DEALERS, 147 PROGRESS have for sale residence prooerty in all parts of the city; also choice barifalhs la business and farm property. BURTON, GEOESBEOK & 00., REAL ESTATE, NO. 988 MAIN STREET Lake City, Utah. Notary In ofllos Telephone 484. MONET WANTED. TF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED 1 on real estate, call on S. F. Spencer, 897 Main street. THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT CO., REAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OF Lake. Investments for non residents a specialty. BKSTATJRANT GLOBE CAFE, C F. BALL ft Co. MEALS AT ALL HOURS 1.7. No. 84 Main street, Salt Lake City. STENOGRAPHY. F. E. McGUEBIN, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALL KINDS and Typewriting. Dealer la Remington Typewriter and supplies; Progress uUdlug. f Franklin Fire Insurance Co., Of Philadelphia. Organized 1829. -- - . Charter Perpetual. Assets, - - $3,174,357.04 Insurance Reserve, , 1,765,294.71 Continental Insurance Company. Of Tew "2"j . Cash Capital, : -- ; j $1,000,000.00 ' Insurance Reserve, 2,470,343.24 Assets, - : - r 5,217,773.91 ' When you purchase a I policy' that .you expect to be worth $2000 in case of fire, you should investigate the com-pany with the same care that you would use in lending that sum. ; . No States in the Union have as good insurance laws as New York and Pennsylvania. ; Call at our office for copy of the.' Safety Fund Law. This law prevents the failure of a company by great confla-grations. Under this law none of the surplus funds can be divided among stockholders. I Both have to be held for the security of policy holders as long as a policy remains in force. , DAVIS & STRINGER, ' 23 West Second South st Two doors east of Cullen Hotel. fifeilts. ,' ' , SPRGIAli Our Addition corner Second West and Tenth South, with fine trees on all streets and alleys, is the choice subdivision adjoining the city. The West side Rapid Transit Co. are now running their cars every hour past this addition. Davis & Stringer TAILORS. V. A. TATL0B, MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW 8PRINO arrived. 43 audtf east Second Sou street. Salt Lake City. MISCELLANEOUS. E. H. ALLIST0N. PROPRIETOR SALT LAKE TOWEL Salt Lake City. P.O. Bo J3-- 1030 WM. M0BBI8. EMYSEYHON. C ALT LAKE STEAM CARPET CLEANINO OWorks, corner 8th West and Hazel streets, telephone 478. First class work guaranteed Orders taken at J. O'Connor's drug gtore, 8ii Main street. P.O. box 5 10. OHABLES HUMP-BE-Y. ASSAYER AND CHEMIST S67 SOUTH Salt Lake City, Utah. P.M.TJ1MEB, ARCHITECT: 69 AND 60 WASATCH ATTORNEYS SHEPAED GB0TE 4SHe111d LAWYERS-ROO- MS 49 AND 50 WASATCH Salt Lake City, WILLIAM CONDON. LAWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main and Commercial streets. O.W. P0WEES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. 6. A, MEEBITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 510 51L BOOT AND SHOE MAKlkoT" Perfection in Boots and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Patentee. Boots and Shoes made from the best material, perfect In fit and comfortable to wear. Call aud see me or send for price list andl n Btructions for Bepairlug done. Nvr. or. Third South and First EastT " THE PARAGON IS THK BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Keuairing. u west South Temple street Utimrif to ecm, ' TO LOAN-160,- 000 TO LOAN ON HOD8E-hol- d goods, pianos, eto. ; also on watches diamonds and personal securities of all kinds, Loan & Trust Co., S12W South Main St., fH INSIDE PROPERTY AT BLAZER, V Hocker & Co.'s, 8 West Second South street. list Soot. IOSTr-GOL- WATCH AND Arbo?st's store afld 'ih'.rd Eat it.eet. Finder will te rewarded by le ivitg came at Aruogast's store. UtabTha held on the first Wednesday In each month, at Masonic hall, at 8 p. in. companions are cordially invited to tend J. J. GREENE WALD. U, E. H. P. Pa UP Brigus, Secretary. MASONS Mt. moriah lodqeTnoTs, a. fT&aTm Regular communications held at Masonic hall, EaBt Temple street, the second Monday ot each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning brethren in good standing are Invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. Cbpistophbh Duul, Secretary. AKGENTA LOPQB, NO. S, A. F. ft A. M. held at Masoulo hall tho Brat Tuesday In each month. Members of sister lodges aud sojourning breUjen In Hood standing are cordially Invited to atti 1 C. S.VAR1AN, W.M. M. O. PntLLrps, Seoretary. UTAH OOMMANDERY. NO. 1, KNIOHT8 Stated conclaves held at Ma-sonic hall, on the flret Thursday of each month, at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courteously invited to attend. A. M. GRANT. I. a Philip Bttiwjs. Recorder. yA9ATCH LODGE, NO. CaT F. aT M. T Regular communications held at the Ma sonic Hall the second Friday of each month Members of sister Lodges and sojourning brethren In good "Uniting are cordtatiy Invited to attend. ADOLPB ANDERSON, W. M. J. Maui, Secretary. JMJPLOIP HONOR NOTICE. rpHK WESTEKJt STAR COCNClxTTioT J. T. of H. aud T. niest at Temple of Honor hall, over Deseret bank building, every second and fourth Tuesday of ech mouth at S p. m Visiting companions cordially invited. Walter Smitheh, C. ofa Joseph Moss, R. ot a QALT LAKE T.- - OFH. AND T.. NO 1 O meet at Temple of Honor hall, over Des- eret bank building every Thursdav evening at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers cordially tnrtted O. J. Spencer. W. c. t. . W.B, WOOD, W.B. r CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. CHAtLLES E. FIELDS, CONTRACTOR BUILDING MOVER, and general engineer. Brick, adobe or wooden houses raised, moved or repaired. All work guaranteed agaiust cracking or other damages. The only practi- cal but; ding mover west of Chicago. Ofnce aud shys 7;w 7;.i S;at road. J. 0. EOWlBai CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR A BUILDER. nuixig up stores aud counter mating a specialty. U3 W. Firot bouth street. Ft'RKlTUKE. 8AKDBEEG mSlTOBE CO., . MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sexeen School Desks, doors and Windows. Jot-bin- and i pairing promptly attended to. log and imw w South Temule street. DE. HODGES, DENTIST! 31 W. 1st Sonth, Bait Lake City. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIH1 By the Use of Vitalized Air. ALL W0EK WARRANTED! desolation in its train. Famine is again casting its blighting shadow over the sorely stricken inhabitants of the Emer-ald Isle. In Italy the misery is soap-palli-that starvation is depopulating entire districts, and from every quarter of the globe comes tales of ruined crops, destroyed herds and devastated homes. While no one country or district can be said to have escaped, it would appear as if the forces of nature had concentrated their principal efforts for evil upon the central portion of Europe. Germany, Switzerland, opart of France and in par-ticular Austria, are at present the par-ticnl- ar sufferers. The phylloxera has for the first time on record secured a foothold in the vine-yards of the Champagne and of the Rhine, and threatens completely to de-stroy these productive industries, and while in one portion of Austria the drouth is so intense that the cattle and horses ore dying by the thousands for want of fodder, the remainder of the empire, as well as southern Germany and Switzerland, is suffering from terri-ble inundations. 8o appalling have the latter become that a special department of the government has been organized in all haste at Vienna for the purpose of dealing with the danger. The principal rivers have burst their banks in a num-ber of places, flooding the surrounding districts, arresting railroad communica-tion and ruining the crops. ' The Lnko of Constance has risen to the highest lovel known for more than one hundred years, and many of the other island seas havo followed suit, rendering a suspension of navigation im-perative. And what in the eyes of the superstitious is worse than all, the Carlsbruecko at Prague, which for 600 years has' withstood the onslaughts of the Moldau, has just crumbled away into tho river, carrying with it the fa-mous and venerated statue of St. John of Nepomnk, tho patron saint of the an-cient city of Prague and of the Bohe-mian nation. Without attaching undue Importance to the fears and terrors of the Bohemi-ans, who regard as the worst of omens the disappearance of tho statue of St. John a statue which was visited every year by thousands of pious pilgrims it must be admitted that many Europeans have every reason to view the approach of the coming winter with fear and ap-prehension. Now York Tribune. TrtE CLOSE OP' CENTURIES. " History Shows That Each Winds Up with Periods of Calamltlec History teaches tljat the closing years of each of the bygone centuries have been rendered memorable by a more than tmual amount of sorrows, troubles and Ills to which mankind is heir. Alarmed lest the century should pass away with- - out the human race receiving its full quota of suffering, the powers of nature appear to have crowded into its conclud- - Ing years all the unspent hoard of pesti-- , lence, famine, war and catastrophes of every kind. Nor does the final decade of the nineteenth century seem destined to prove any exception to the rule. ' ' It has opened in a manner that cannot ; be regarded otherwise than ominous. Cholera has once more deserted the Ori-"ent- al headquarters and invaded Europe from several points, bearing death aud , NCV STYLE OF PASSENGER CAR. jiiongoi That Will t Made to tam Greater Safety for Traveler. The competition of tho eastern rail-jra-cn passenger business has become largely a cuestion of time and attractive equipment. Rates have fallen to eo low a basis that the public hardly expects concessions in this direction except in isolated cases. The force of pubho opinion, however, is constantly driving the roads to the adoption of means for increasing the safety and comfort of travelers. One of the' most recent in-ventions pointing to this end is the pass-enger car designed by Leslie P. Fanner, recently the general passenger agent of . the New York, Lake Erie and Western, and now the passenger commissioner of the Trunk Line association. The novelty of the invention is the substitution of side openings in the center of the car and the abolition of the end platform and steps. The car is entered through double doors at the center, the car door sill be--. ing just above the platforms of stations, while the steps up to the fioor of the car ore wholly within it, and extend close to the aisle or passageway. Door open ings at each end of tho car are provided, but only for passage by vestibule from one car to another. The cars will be so close together that vestibules are not positively needed. Among the advan-tages on the side of safety in the new style of car is that, with the center side doors closed, it will be impossible to get on or off tho car when it is in motion, The riding of passeiigers on platforms is impossible, and it is not many months since tho son of a well known merchant was blown off a platform and killed while attempting to go from one car to another on a rapidly moving train. The steps are four feet wide, and the cars can be moro easily emptied than in tho case of the present style. As a rule, nine men out of ten in a passenger car will ' crowd to the front exit in getting off, even if they thereby traverse a distance of two-thir- of the car's length. With side openings the stream of pas-- ; eengers pouring out would be directed from end to end toward the centre of the car, thereby facilitating the emptying of the car with more comfort to passen-gers. The gradual rise of tho steps from the station level to the floor of the plat-form affords convenience to the egress of old and feeble persons and children. The pansage directly from the covered steps to the station platform also enables Tain to be avoided, as it is impossible to raise umbrellas when passongers on or-dinary cars, with open platforms on each Bide, make their exit, while the new in-vention also averts the danger involved in the slipperiness by wet and ice which the open steps suffer from in rainy or wintry weather. Not a small advantage maintained for the new car is that it shuts off the drafts rendered necessary when in the ordinary car the brakemen open both end doors and yell out the names of stations in un-intelligible language. Brakemen being wholly within the car, perhaps their an-nouncements may be more easily dis-tinguished. At least they will be de-prived of the excuse of saying that half of their remarks were blown by the wind through their whiskers. The steps and station platform will be Well lighted in the new car without a special outside light The seating ca-pacity is also increased above that of the common car by two seats. Heaters; brakes, toilet rooms, eto., are all inclosed In the new style. It is expected that three cars made after Mr. Farmer's de-sign will soon be placed for trial npon one of the branches of the Erie road. New York Tribune. RAILWAY BREVITIES. There is a mile of railroad in the Dnited States for every 404.05 inhabit-- ants. ' Three locomotives have been shipped from America to Palestine for the new railroad between Jerusalem and Joppa. When the railway across Siberia is completed it is estimated that the tour of the world in fifty days will be feasi-ble. The total length of all tho railroads of the world in 1S88 was 071,771 kilometers. America, 804.005; Europe, 214,252; Asia. 28,415; Africa, 8,309; Australia, 16,790. 8urveys are nearly completed for au extension of the Florida Central and Peninsula railroad of 285 miles from Qnincy, Fla., to a connection with the railroads centering at Birmingham, AJa. A private car has just been completed for the President of the Mexican Cen-tral road which is said to be the most perfect in its appointments of any private car yet constructed. ' It weighs 80,000 pounds,. ...... Two hundred and twenty-fiv- e trains arrive at, and the same number depart iui.t. ttie Broad street station or the Pennsylvania road at Philadelphia every weei day. Ono hundred and. fifteen rive and depart every Sunday. A movement is on foot among Kansas City capitalists to get control of the Mexican National railroad from Laredo, Tex., to the City of Mexico, and convert It into a standard gauge line, giving Kansas City a direct outlet to Mexico's cau'iL In England and other parts of Europe horseshoes are now in use made of cow-hide instead of iron. It is claimed this shoe is much lighter than the iron one, lasts longer, and that the hoofs of horses wearing tbem never split In Palmyra, Mich., resides a family of seven. Every Monday a 800 pound hog is butchered, and by the following Sun-day the hog has been eaten np. Besides all this there is the usual quota of beef and other meats disposed of during the week, At the Mi 8t. Bernard monastery the pistercian rule is rigidly deserved. From 6 p. m. until 5:80 a. m. is the great silence, which none may break save un-der grave necessity. One meal in win-ter and one and a half in summer is the daily allowance. An Inglorious End. The Nordenfeldt submarine boat, launched a few years ago amid such roseate expectation of startling results, has come to a sad and inglorious end. Having stranded last year on the coast of Jutland, and been got off and re-paired, she has been lying in Copen-hagen roads awaiting a buyer, and at last has been purchased as old iron and broken np. Alackl alack! only yester-day that unhappy sea elephant the Great Eastern, and today this poor little water mosquito, both gone to the hammer in more ways than one. But the sympathy and sentiment aroused in the two cases is hardly equal, and, moreover, a torpedo boat must ex-pect reverses. What Js the exact pro-portion of these craft which come scatheless out of naval maneuvers it would be hard to say, but it cannot be very large. And if a well regulated class of torpedo boat that sails on the top of the water in a decent and reasonable fashion cannot help coming to grief What can be expected of a submarine monstrosity which is neither "fish, flesh, fowl nor good red herring?" London Broad Ar-row. Remarried After Thirty-fiv-e Years. Sept. 14, near Newport, Ark., Jackson Thomas was married to his divorced wife after a separation of thirty-fiv- e years. Forty years ago he was a farm-er's son, well to do. She came from the same circle. A few years of married life developed some unpleasantness, and they both found that, although mated, they were not matched. They separated, and soon after she gave her hand to an-other. He was married again also. By a singular coincidence she lost her hus-band and he his wife about the same time. She married again; so did Thomas, when death again about the same time made her a widow and Thomas a wid-ower. Then they began to pay some at-tention to each other, and soon they found that the flame of thoir old love was rekindled, and they agreed to join their hands and hearts once more, she at the age' of 00 and he at 81. Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democr- Palaces of Various Kinds. Away back in the misty past, when the porcelain makers of China combined and erected .thoir famous "Palace of Poroelain," they little thought of the ex-ample they were setting for coming gen-erations. The ice bound Russians first took the hint, and erected the first of the "Ice Palaces,'' an example followed by Montreal, Quebec, St. Paul and other boreal American cities, who thought to boom their prospects by advertising the fact to the world at large that they were situated within the circle of the shadow cast by the north pole. With a more practical eye to business the people of the south erected the "Cotton Palace" at Jfew Orleans, followed closely by the "Corn Palace" at Sioux City, la. Since the last named unique erection "palaces" have, sprung up all around, like toadstools in damp weather. Ne-braska has her "Sugar Palace," Creston, la., her "Hay Palace," Pueblo, Colo., her "Minerul Palace," Ottumwa, la., a "Coal Palace," and last but not least the "Flax Palace" at Forest CiSy, la., in which an exhibition of the resources of that sec-tion of the state is now in progress. If this "palace" business is carried much further we may soon expect to hear of a "Gold Palace" on Wall street, an "Oyster Palace" on the shores of the classic Chesapeake, fir a "Yam Palace" In Georgia. St. Louis Republic. , Pnoumatio Shoe Sole. ' - Tender footed people will soon be . blessed, i A pnemnatio inner sole, or sock, for boots and shoes has been pat-ented, which is to confer great benefits upon people who have tender feet, etc It is made of hollow India rubber, in-flated with nir .or gas, under pressure, the external protective covering being canvas, linen, skin or other suitable ma-terial, to adapt it to withstand the in-ternal pressnre of the compressed air or gas. New York Journal. Dancing Men Only. '' The proprietor of a hotel at Alleghany Epriugs this season advertised to taki duncing young men at a dollar a day, hi there were so few young men to dunes with the young ladies. They came from every quarter of the land, and from every occupation perhaps. When they tired of the ball they would go out on tho veranda to smoke, "Gentlemen," said the proprietor severely, "you are here to dance; go back to the ball room," ,On one occasion the weather became Tery cold. A distribution of blankets was made among the full paying guests, and there was none left for the dancing young men. They protested against the treatment, and were loud in their com-plaints. "You are hero to dance," said ' the proprietor, "and if you are cold go to the ball room. There you can warm np." Atlanta JouruaL K0TI0E TO CREDITORS. Estate ct James Casey, deceased. VfOTrCE IS HERES" TV EN BY THE TTN-1- 1 dersigcea, Patrick Phelan, executor oi the last will jnd testament of James Cafey, de-ceased, to the creditors of. and all persons hav-ing claims against the said decra'-ed- , to f them with ttie newssiry voucherr, wlthta four months a: tir the first publication f this notice, to the atd Patri. k Phelan at Bingham O nyon, Sa t Laks countr. Utah, or J. J. Roiers, his attorney r.ximsWaud S buildmg, S t L.ihe citv U ih. Bxcntnr PATHICil PH LAN, ol the estate it James Caey, de-ea- Da.ed No emoirCTh. lfSO. 0 J. J. Kocmrs Atty. for executor. TURF "NOTES. A mule colt at Carrolton, Ala., has no eyes and no place for them. The place where its eyes should be is as smooth as its jaws. Egotist has a record of 8:29, but Mr. John E. Green says it will be 3:19 before long. Ho is by Electioneer, out of Sprite, the daughter of Waterwitch. Air. Carll S. Burr has driven Elina a mile in 2:80 8-- This looks as if she would surely add one more to the Green Mountain Maid group of performers. . Rosobery jumped 7 feet and 1 inch at the exhibition grounds, Toronto, Ont., on Sept. 18, 1890, thus beating his previous best jump at Elmira, N, Y three-eight- hs of an inch, He is conceded to be the champion high jumper. Mr. John EL Smith, who once owned Trustee, who trotted twenty miles with-in the hour, is dead at the age of 80. He was a resident of Cincinnati, and fifteen years ago his face was very familiar at Saratoga, Jerome park and Monmouth park. Ed Corrigan, of the Chicago West Side track, hae purchased a tract of land some two miles west of his present track, and may at a future day lay out a race course there. He paid $354,000 for the land, aud the construction of a first class track and buildings will involve a further outlay of about $100,000. Few breeders can boast of having pro-duced both the English Derby and St Leger in one year with two horses. Queen Victoria.in 1890,niade that enviable record. With Sainfoin.sold as a yearling to Mr. Porter, she won the Derby, while with Memoir, sold at the same age to the Duke of Portland for 1,600 guineas, she cftptured the St. Leger. |
