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Show '"''.' ' - . ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14,1890 . 2 V KEEP YOUR EYE DIRECTED & re- m- Ii!m: ';n:i:i ;::!: x iniuz I IOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooooooooooow I- a f 7VS T Z,lJ IT ximmirom JT JL J1 XX 1 The Times, a NOTICES. xzxxxxxxxzxxxxxx xxx;oooNoo(ooooo . nonnno X nnooiioi " . nooo ' . oooo ....... aoo xooo n o ' ' ' GROCERIES. PEED 0. IiYHGBEBG, STAPLE A NO FANCY GROCERIES, Fruit, Vegetables. Poultry, Fish. Game, etc 68 east First South street. Tele-phone 88. , : 0. M. HANSEN, IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES DEALERGrain, Coal and Kindling Wood, corner Third South and State street. EOGEES 4 COMPANY, THE LEADING GROCERS, 45 EAST FIRST street.- - - ' INSURANCE. , LOUIS EYAMS4 00. LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL FIRE, ol New York. 614 and 616 Progress Block. ' ' LIQUORS AND CIGARS. THE TWO PHILLIPS PLACE. C'HOICEST BRANDS OF IMPORTED and Clears. . Schcsteb ft Phklps, proprietors, Kl E. Third South street, Salt Lake City. . .. THE PHCENIX SiLOON, PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, W8 STATE TI, Ice cold Beer on draught; choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. MOSHEB, IL00D 4 00., SALOON, 136 MAIN STREET, MIRROR City. HONEY TOioAS, LWATTE2S, BROKER, 31 E FIRST SOUTH STREET, Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City. Makes loans on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected; railroad tickets bought and sold: business confldnntial. Es-tablished 18M. All unredeemed pledges sold at Vol t low rates. V 1 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. AN INTELLIGENT YOUNG WANTED gentleman to learn the dra-matic business. Those that can play music preferred. A long engagement to the right partus. Alsos viomvst and a cook for the Rens Mar.iells Palace Car. Address Miss Rena Kartells. Pocatello, Idaho. IMS A LADY AND A WANTED assistants In an office. J. C. Robinson, room 5, 44 East Second South-- Htf vaktdpicket fence to build TV and house repairing to do. Apply A. J. Hupp, lit W. South Temple St. 11 17 A GOOD SECOND HAND WANTEDF. E. Warren Mercantile co., No. IQ.East Second South street tf TED-- A GOOD GIRL TO COOK, WAN and iron. Good wages. 717 South Main Street . 41lviED-TA'B- LI! BOARDERS AT iSO V West Second South. 1MB TEMPLE OF HONOR NOTICE. - WESTERN STAR COUNCIL NO. I.' THE of H. and T. meet at Temple of Honor hall, over Deseret bank building, every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 8 p. m. Visiting eompanlons cordially Invited. Waiter Smitukn, C. of 0. JostPH Moss. R. of O. LAKE T. OF H. AND T., NO. 1, SALT at Temple of Honor hall, over Des-eret bank building every Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers cordially Invited. V G. J. SPENCER. W. O. T. - j ' W. B. Wood. W. R. ""OCKY MOUNTaTnEodGE NO. S, K. OF P. Meets every Thursday evening at T :30 o'clock, In Castle Hall, Ellcs Club Hall. Mem-bers of the order an cordially Invited to at-tend. V. BEHRMAN, 0. a A. BUMKTU, K. Of R. ft S. MYRTLE LODGE NO. 1, K. OF P. Reeular every Tuesday evening at 8KT0 o'clock, In Elks Club Hall. Sojourning Knights cordially Invited to attend. J. H. MILLER, 0. a XL. Lucas. K. of R. ft S. CALANTHE LODGE NO. 6, K. OF P. every Monday evening, St 8 p. m., In Castle Hall. Elks Club Hall. So loumlug Knights cordially Invited to attend, O. W.0OFFALL,O.a W. M. RlSLET. K. of R. ft B. PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA, Camp No. . P. O. 8. of A., meets every Friday evening, at 7 :80, In Temple of Honor Hall, oor. Main and 1st South sts. Sojourning Sons are cordially Invited to attend. .: WM. OLASMAN, President A. S. Barrbtt, Recording Secretary. FAUERBACH&BRQ SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE! I : I N s Our greatly enlarged Silk and Dress Goods Departments are OVER-CE-W'DED with the latest and best Fabrics. TO MAKE I?OOM! We offer a splendid line of newly imported Black Satin Ehadames at 7iie, 90c, 5il.l51.25 $1.50, S1.85 and upwards; every yard worth from 25c to 75o more thaa prices quoted. .. A full line of choice-i- t coloring in Faille Franchise at $1.10; sold every-wher- e for $1.50. COME EAiiLY! Black Faille Francaise, pure Silk iil ings, at 95c, $1.25, $1.50 and S2.00. A complete assortment In colored Gros Grain Silks, worth $1.10, at 75c A do-.i- e warp Lyon's Warveilieux, retailed iu Xew lork City at $4.00, for 83.85 per yard. The greatest bargain ever offered in Silk. Tr:co:ines,Whip Cords in Polka Dot effects, and mapy high novelties in Silk for Street and Evening wear, at Special Sale Prices! T 300 p'eces of black and co'orcd Silk Velvets at 60c, 7Co, $1.00, $1.25, $1 50 anl upwards to $10.00 per yar 1. Prices wh'ch can never lie diipli-cate- d asain under the new TAEIFF LAW, It s no wonder that our window containing In latest Dress Pattern, with Trimmings to match, attracts crowds of ; , buyers. , fuch prices s $2.75, $4.50, $7.00, $0 00, $11.25, $12.15 and $15 tickets on Hew and Stylish Suits gives the rich and those not so --...favored by fortune the opportunity to dress well and stylishly at small .expense, Our line of French and German Broadcloths at $1.00, $1.65, $2.23 and $3.75 in b nek and choicest colors are the best values ever offered. Lots of other bargains in Dress Goods we have no apace to mention. s OUR. NEW DEPARTMENT ! &-- For Cloaks, Ladies' Suits, Wrappers, Etc., has fioub;ed its former sales. The great variety of styles, ti e perfect lit and i.nish ofour gar-ments, and beyond all, our "OiN'E PRICE," the lowest possible, retains our old friends and brings new patrons in large numbers to our well known House. ' Special inducements in a lot of Lister Seal Flush and Astrachan Trimmed Capes with Tabs at $7.50, $10, $12, $15 and $0; almost half price. Ladies' and Misses' Nobby Jackets in all the best styles, aud Litest Fabrics trimmed in Persian Lamb, Heal Astrachan and Krimmer at prices raLg'ng from $3.25 to $45 each. Ulsters and Newmarkets at $2.50, $5, $7 60, $9 and upwards. Children's and Misses' Cloaks, ages 4 to 12 years, in the must taking styles and colorings, at $1 to $15 each Ladies' Suits, Wrappers and Tea Gowns, Children's Dresses, Infant's Cloaks, Etc., stylish and cheap. The Latest Parisian Novelty!; Ostrich and Cock Feather Boas as at at the "Bon Marche," the leading shop in Paris. One of our brightest and most stylish ladies just re-turned from Paris admits the above. Save money by buying your Gents' Furnishings, your Boys and Youths Suits ana Overcoats, your Blankets and Quilts, your Carpets and Cur-tains, your Fur Sets and Trimmings, Nellie Bly Caps, Etc., in our En-larged Departments. , . Our first importation of Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and Underwear is almost exhausted by the late cold spell, but new arrivals In that line are making our assortment again complete, and our PRICES LOWER . THAN EVER. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. , ONE PRICE TO ALL! , ESTABLISHED 18641 WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD! . TJERBONAL-D- B. 0. UNOKB, ROOM 7 ST. 1 Elmo Hotel, surgeon specialist In ladies' sickness of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all obronltf dlsemos and cancers and tumors. In praotlce for 88 years. M1 R8. JAMESSTeVANS, 8J6 S 6KVENTH West, will give lessons on Piano and n at 76o per lenson. KKBONAL D. HIBHOHLEB A CO., BUM-m- lt Vinyard wines are pure at 818 Main next to postofllce. I O. NICHOLS, DENTIST. OFFICE OP-- 1 posite Walker home. $ov H'OB PALE-LO- TS AND IV, IN BLOCK Five-acr- pint A. can be purchased,of Byrcn Hartwell. Will cut Into 134 lots. Par-tir- e v." ing to double their money should not let this chance slip. 1K7 W. B.mtU Temple BU ?Oft BALE A FINE RESIDENCE CAN r be got on the corner of I and Fourth stre ti on ewy terms. Also 4x10 between Third and Fourth streets on J. Taat. Sev-eral other barvain' ran be scci-re- by calling on Byron Haitwell, 187 W. South Temple Bs. EAL ESTATE J. C. ROBIN BON, 44 EAST Second South street, has for sale, for cash or t me payments, improved and unimproved property in the eastern part of city; alsa, villa IntH of one to five acres. See list of prop-ertli- s In Saturday's Times. Utl 1"7DQEwbOD, ON THIRD EAST, IS fine homes 8) new residences costing tUOOU to HiiXI each. Electric cars now runclng. Lots MOO each; tsft cash; 118.50 per month. W. E. Bubbard, 160 Main. IOB SALE THE WHOLE INTEREST OF of the best paying business houses In the city. Long established and hs lease of premises. Items given only to principals. J O. rioblnson, 44 E. Second South St. tf HTJSIO ' MAGNUS OLSON. TEACHER OF VIOLIN. GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and brass band. Residence, 85 M street, 81st ward. Leave orders at any of the music stores, or at Sharp & Younger's Palaoe drug store. PLUMBING. JAMES TENWIOK, . PRACTICAL PLUMBER, STEAM AND GAS Euttfueer. 61 East Third South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. STEAffl HEATING ENGINEER, 859 MAIN Salt Lake City. PLATING. NOVELTY MANUFACTURING 00.. GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING the Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness and dlsuatoh. Kmuuson Bros, 61 E 3d South. PHYSICIANS, . - i. DBS. lEEEMAN & BUEBOWS, EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. accurately fitted. Rooms 17 and li h building. BEAL ESTATE AND LOANS. J. G. JACOBS & 00. REAL ESTATE DEALERS, 147 PROGRESS have for sale residence property In all parts of ths city; also choice bargains la business and farm property. . BUBTON, GE0ESBE0K 4 00., REAL ESTATE, NO. 869 MAIN STREET Lake City, Utah. Notary In offlce Telephone 484. 11 . MONEY WANTED. TF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED ' X on real estate, call on S. F. Spencer, Ml Main street. THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00., REAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OF Lake. Investments for non residents a specialty. ; RESTAURANT GLOBE 0APE, Sr. BALL ft Co; MEALS AT ALL HOURS 84 Main street. Salt Lake City. STENOGRAPHY. F. E. McGUEBIN, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER ; ALL K1ND3 and Typewriting. Dealer lu Remington Typewriter and supplies; Progress uilding. BMMNESS DIRECTORY. CIRSTCLASS ADVERTISERS Of ' SALT LAKE CITY. The Times cornmendsto its patrons the Business; and Pro fessionAl men whose cards ap- - "ACCOUNTANT.' V THE SAtT LAKE GENERAL agency co., tradesmen's books posted, opened and closed at reasonable rates Partnership accounts adjusted, rents and debts collected, references exchanged. Office hours, 8 a. m, to 8 p. m., 167 Main street. Sale Lake City, Vtah. - ,i - .; .. , )risARDtixiklom.'t :. ...... ' 0. H. LaBELLE, ARCHITECT. 78 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, hotols, banking houses, private residences and business blocks of any descrip- tion. Best of references given as to my stand-ins- ; : J. HANSEN, (LATH or CHKIAOO.1 ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, his ofaces to East Second South, room peed a7hal1; r (LATB Of DENVER.) ARCHITECT OP COMMERCIAL BLOCK W, Wasatch building. BUBGESS J. EEEVE. ARCHITECT ROOM S II & 19, 3RD FLOOR, US Main street, Salt Lake City. . ' F. M. TJLMEB, ARCHITECT: 59 AND 60 WASATCH ATTORNEYS. . , . SHEPABD GBOYE 4 fillEPABDj LAWYERS-ROO- MS 49 AND B0 WASATCH Salt LakeClty, FOR ELEGANTLY rooms with furniture: choice location on Main street, and flfty nKlv rooms with furniture on Flvi t South. G. F. Penhale, 889 Main street. , , j, 7 FOR SALE OR RENT-SMA- LL FARM for dairy or chicken ranch, four miles south of city, nsar State road. Address P. O. box 931. IPOR HALE A CHOICKBUILDJNO LOT, ' feet, between Fourth and Fifth on I street, with city water, fruit and close to street car. Call at 46 and 44 Wasatch block. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE BDQEWOOD ON East Fin houses now building. A few lots at 1300 eaoh. 135 oash, 119.60 per month. W. B. Hubbard, 160 Main street. 11URQLAR AND FIRE PROOF SAFES. I) huiall safes, just ths thing for retail! r a id f amlll w. J. 0, Robinson, 44 East Second couch. 170R SALE-LAR- GE 4 ROOM COTTAGE. and closet, new. 8 Mocks from business, (1600. W, E. Hubbard 160 Main st T70'tt BALE SIX A C SE-S-CLOSE In! J? Wi 11 sell cheap If s ad within ten days. H. J. Osborn & Co., 10 East First Sot th street. T?0it SALE - DON'T FORGET ROCK r Springs subdivision Is booming. H. J. Osborn A- Co., 16 East First South street. IPOR SALE-9x- lO ONK-HAL- BLOCK side ot Liberty pa' k for 81760. H. J. Osborn & Co., 16 East First S mth ntrei t. FOR SALE INTEREST IN d paying business. J. C. Robinson, 44 East Second South. T7OR SALE-O- LD PAPERS, 86 CENTS PER .T hundred, at The Times office counting room. CTOVF S AND CARPETS FOR SALE IJ oheap at 74 North First West. 17oeT5tTWOSTORES. LONG LEASE Inquire at once. S. F. Spenosr, a07'4 Main street, or at F. Kehrmau & Co., 9U Commercial street, iFuRNISHED APARTMKNT8FORQEN-J- T tlemen Cool, airy, comfortable and ele-gant. Rates reasonable. Enquire of Mrs. Watson, Cuimer block. Jlalt Lake City. TO RENT COLUMBIA HOUSE. ROOMS by the day, week or month. House new, neat and clean. Terms reasonable. No, 8t W. South Temple. I7OR RENT-PA- RT OF TWO FRONT to agreeable party. Call at 45 end 40 Wasatch block. OOOD HOUSE FOR RENT, WITH modern conveniences. 74 North Flr.--t West, 6 ixR RENT NICELY FURNISHED V front room. 9."i8 Knt First South st. 7 1rOH RENT FURNISHED ROOMS WITH ' without biardtHH S. Main. 8 WRO:NT-t;umSH- ED ROOMS. 46 W. 1 First North stie)t. 1118 R Auerbach a;iBro, 0 1 no ! ' Indorsed by tho Greatest Artists of BOTH HEMISPHERES! Universally Acknowledged to be the "STAHPAED PIANO OF TEE W0BLD Such is the record of the STEIN WAY! MMMmA In our ware rooms oan also be found a full line of reliable instruments ranging in price from $250 upward, thus enabling them to meet the demands ,of every purchaser. . rQ1rlprc MUSIC LdlllU S PALACE I 45 & 47 West First South Street. TAILORS. W. A. TAYL0E, MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRING arrived. 43 and 46 east Second South street, Salt Lake City. MISCELLANEOUS. E. H. ALLIST0N, PROPRIETOR SALT LAKE TOWEL Salt Lake City. P. O. Box 003. . iojj;, Chas. Humphry. ' . Geo. Balderston. HTJlfPHEET & BALDEEtTJN- - ASSAYING AND Street, SURVEYING. X7'A Utah Optical Co. 187 South Main St. THE ONLY RELIABLE! If you have defective vision, remember that we muke a sped: lty of measur ng all imper- fections of the eye, and fitting the same with genuine Alaska Crystal & Braziianl The only place In the city where glasses are fitted to each individual eye, and ground if necessary. Also a large assortment of Field and Opera Glasses. John Weiser & Co. $500 Reward 2 WE will pjr the abow reward for any cue of liver Complaint, LyM.psl, Sick Bcidach. Indigestion. Con-stipation or Coctivoness we rannot earn wita West's Veftabl Liver Plllfl, when the directions exe strictly compiled with. Thrj Are purely Vegetable, and never fall to Kir satisfaction. Suear Coated. Larire botes, eontainina- - 30 Hills. 26 cents. Deware of counterfeits and Imitations. The Pennine manufactured only by TJU.K JOHN li WEST COMPACT. OHlfaOO. ILL. Hold by JOHNSON, PRATT CO Druggists. Sals Lake City. PARK CITY HOTEL. The only Orst ehua hotel In Park Otty. BUTT ELEGAIT HEW B00M3, ) Cool, pleasant and nicely furnished. THE HOTEL GROUNDS ARE DECORATED lawn and shade trees, making It the (nost pleasant summer resort la th mountain ffeSkMa, GEQ..HAT.L. Projfc, WILLIAM CONDON. LAWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main and Commercial streets. 0. W. POWEEsi ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street S. A. M1EEITT, CITY ATTORNEY, binding. ROOMS 510 61J, pro. MOOT AND SHOE BlAKINO." " Perfection in Boots and ShoesI JOHN WETZEL, Patentee. Boots and Shoes made from the best material perfect in Rt and comfortable to wear. Call and see me or send for price list andi n Btructtons for Repairing done. Nv. co: Thiid So..tii and Fa-s- East. THE PARAGON " IS foTrHSEhoeBERSeTpairAinNg.D C11HwEeAsPt ESSoTuth PTLeAmCplEe street. CONTRACTORS AND BUIZ.DER& 0HABLE8 iTriELDS, CONTRACTOR BUILDING MOVER, and general engineer. Brick, adobe or wooden houses raised, moved or repaired. All work guaranteed againjt craoking or other damages. The only practi- cal building mover west of Chicago. Office and Shops 74 to 7M State road. Fl'BNITURE. 8ANDBEEG FURNITURE 0o! MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks, Screen doors and Windows, Jobbing and attended to. 106 and 110 W. SouthTemple street, , lilottcvj to Sorttt, rftonCOATJU 1. hold KOods, pianos, etc. ; also on watches diamonds and personal secmrltlus of all kinds, Loan & Trust Co., 8ls, South Main St., N INSIDE PROPERTY AT BLAZER Hooker & Co.'s, 3 West Second South street. 11.91 guuietir. UTAH CHAPTER, NO. 1, R. A, M. Stated held on the first Wednesday In each month, at Mosouio hall, at 8 p. m. eompanlons are cordially Invited to J. J. GREENEWALD, M, E. H.P. FB ur Btuoos. Secretary. MASONS MT. MOUIAH LODGE, NO. , A. F. A A. M Regular communications held at Masonls hall, East Temple street, the second Monday of each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing ars y Invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. Christopher Disni Seoretary. RGKNTA LODGE, NO. 8, A. F. A. M. Stated communications held at Masonlo hall the first Tuesday In each mouth. Members of sister lodges and sojourning brettjen tn J Odd standing are cordially invited to ttoi O. S.VAR1AN, W. M. M. O. Phillips. Secretary. UTAH COMMANDERY. NO. 1. KNIGHTS Stated conclaves held at Ma-sonic hall, on the first Thursday ot each month, at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courteously Invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, S. O. Philip UHlbus. Recorder. WASATCH LODGE, NO. 1, A. T. ft A. M. communications held at the Ma sonic Hall the second Friday of each month Members of sister Lodges and sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially Invite! to.V? n?-- o ADOLPHANDER30N, W. UT TWWnT Inter--Mountain Electric Co. 1 I I I LI ' Has removed to their new store In IlUifl j I XlJj Roberts Block, North Commercial st ' f Where they have laid in a fun line ot Electrical Suppliesiof Mil Kinds Agents for Western Electric Co.'s Dynamos and Eddy Motors. Electric Light Plants Installed All Kinds of Electrical Work. Utah Stove & Hardware Go - Wholetwde and Retail Dealers In STOVES, RANGES Stove Furnishings, Mantles, Grates, &c 84 and 38 E. First South St, SALT LAKE CITY, ' CorresEpudenca Solicitai "'," THE PARTING HOUR. wnn A KEW KKDIHO. An Idyl of theporeh. "Yes, loin I will be brave, but It Is o--0 bard " "I know, '"earest, b:it It must be; rate de-crees it." In an emphatic splutter: "I ha-at- e - "There, there! but my Kirllo doesn't hate her boy?" "Oh, no, no, no, no, no, nol How can you ever say it?" (Prolonged silence; two shadows blend as one.) "Well, the sad words must be said: goo" "Oh, no; don't say them; they are too cruel." "What shall I say, sweet?" "Say-ay-- ob, I can't bear it!" "There; let us both be bra-e- . Time may separate us, but, dear, eternity will unite us forever." "Oh, bow good and grand you are!" (With an endeavor at a lighter mood.) "There, you've said the first half; now I'U say the other by." "It doesn't sound so hard that way, docs It? I'll be brave and say it too by," "That 's a good by girlie." "Oh, you cute old darling." (Silence and shadows as before.) "By, love." "By, pet." ..?' "By." V - "B By." (Both together) "By." And is it their lust sad parting? Ah, what relentless fate could sepurato two such lov-ing, young, brave hearts? No, sympathetic reader, It is not their Inst; it is their first and only, so far, since their engagement six hours previous atO p. m. And "relentless fete" is the neces-sity ber "cute old darling" feels of getting home in time to change his dress suit, take a nnp and got down to the office at 7:30 to earn the daily fraction of his $9.75 per week. Aristine Anderson in Judge. HISTORIAN GEOrtGS' BANCROFT, Eamlntsceuces Suggested by Hie Retiring from Active Work. Special Correspondence. N.SW VoiiK, Nov. 10. Theannouncemen 1ms recently been made by George Bancroft that he has written his last word for pub-- j lication. Thus the wonderful literary ca-reer of this eminent American closes with his ninetieth year. Mr. Bancroft some years ago determined that if bis life should i. be spared until his ninetieth year he would f ' at that time end literary endeavors which have extended over the greutur part of this ' century. Although Mr. Bancroft's great work Is called the "History of the United States," yet it is in one sense no history of the United States. It is a history of those cir-cumstances, conflicts, tendencies and agi-tations which led to the revolt of the colo-nies from the mother country, and to the establishment, first of the confederation of states, and later on to the Union under the constitution as it now stands. The history of the United States as such has not been told except in piecemeal, or in the rapid sketching which two or three writers have written and published under the name of United States history. Mr. Bancroft hus laid the foundation, and it will be compar-atively easy for the historian who is yet to come to tell the story of the United States In the first century of their existence as nation. Mr. Bancroft has been more than fifty years in writing this He began it when ho was still a young man, and while he was engaged not only in literary but In political activity. It is a work of al-most incredible labor, sometimes a single pc.ge of it involving Investigations of many months both here and in Europe. It was so colossal in its purpose that for years Mr. Bancroft has carried it on at great expense and with a largo number of assistants. At one tlmo he had as many as twenty clerks employed in arranging, sifting and data. It would have been impos-ition for him unaided to have produced even in fifty years a work of this kind. Mr. Bancroft, it is not so well known; was at one time in his career quite active as a politician and statesman. He is the sole survivor of the administration ot ' President James K. Polk, and no other cabinet odlcer of any earlier period sur-vives. Therefore Mr. Bancroft's experi-ence dates further back than that of any man now living who has ever held a cabi-net office. Ho was a contemporary of Dan-iel Webster, Henry Clay and John C. Cal-houn, was an iutimnte friend of President Pierce and was on terms of the closest friendship with a literary celebrity ot an-- i other day, James K. Pauldine, who was also a cabinet officer. Mr. Bancroft also has served as the minister of the United Btates Wt'DeTJerman court, and he was on the threshold of old age when he retired from active politics thirty years ao. That be should have retained his mental faculties unimpaired and his physical strength surprising sustained up to the ago of 90 he ascribes to three or four simple rules of lifo which he adopted. One was regularity in his work. He always worked a certain number of hours in the morning, and he let no day pass without producing at least a line. With regularity of literary work there was also method in his other habits. In the second place he has never failed to take a certain amount of exercise in the fresh uir every day. Up to a few years ago be spent two or three hours in the afternoon, rain or shine, In horseback , riding, and he allowed his horse to go at no dilatory gait; but a fall which he had some few years ago warned him that it was no longer safe for him to trust himself to the saddle, and he has therefore taken his outdoor exercise by daily walks, al-ways accompanied by his faithful valet. His third reason for tbe long lifo which has been granted him is the mental relaxa-tion which ho has insisted upon. This for . many years he found In the cultivation of ruses, and even in his narrow little garden In Washington he was able to grow some ' of the most exquisite specimens of roses to be found in any country. At his summer placo in Newport he had a still larger col-lection, and his knowledge of the varieties of roses and success in developing new ones gave him as great a reputation among horticulturists as he had before gained among literary men and statesmen. These three rules combined with training, which always preserved an equable temper and which permitted no annoyance or vexation to ruffle in tho slightest decree his nerves, ho bellovos account for his long and vigor-ous life. He is also a believer in heredity, find thinks that the long life of his an-cestors, most of whom died at advanced go, also accounts for his own heritage of years. Mr. Bancroft's old age is a charm to his friends and a comfort to himself, and he It us boon permitted to live long enough to get the judgment of the nation upon his prc.it achievement, the "History of the United Stutcs." Thut is something which tnrely happens to an author who under-ahc- 3 so colossal a work. E. J. Edwards. ' An Untimely End. The following obituary notice on a pos-tal card tells the story ot a journalistic, birth and death) - DIED. Budget At Lexington, Ore., Oct 16, 1830, Lex-ington W. Bud;'t, aged 107 weeks. In order to escape Uio Ignominy of becoming a floating abom-ination upon the rising tide ot debt, It chose with bare bodkin to make Its own death while yet It could pay (or lt own burial. "The aands of the shore will drift o'er Ita grave. But no Ktencb from Ita carcaea will float on the wave." Editor Frew Dear Sir Accept our thanks for your courtesy In exchanging with our little Budget, and allow us to express the hope that you may never know the humiliation of pulling down your office niga. Respectfully, ' 8now & WarnoH. Philadelphia Press. WOBKINUMKN'S BOCISTIJE& IbiN and Places of Meeting. Tailors' Union On Sunday in A, O. fj. W. balL Typographical Union First Sunday of every mouth at A. O. U. W. ball. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every alter-nate Friday at Taylor's hall, on 8. Temple St. Carpenters and Joiners' Union Every Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Stonecutters Union Second and fourth Monday ol each month at A. O. U. W. hall. Barbers' Union Third Monday of every month at some barber shop previously desig-nated Operative Plasterers' Union Every Monday night, room 48, Scott Auerbaoh building, Mala street. Street Carmen' Union Every first and third Tuesday at Scott Aurbach building Mala street. Pressmen and Stereotypers' Union First Monday every month at someplace previously designated. Tinners' Union First and third Saturdays every month, room 48, build-ing, Main street. HodcarrierB. Laborers and Teamsters' Union Second and fourth Mondays each month in the Temple on Honor. Clgartnakers' Union First and third Thurs-days every, month, room 48, building, Main street. Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tues-days every month, room 48, b building, Main street. Executive Board of the Federated Trades Council-Ev- ery Saturday, room 18, building. Main street. Painters and Decorators Union Second and fourth Friday every month, room 48, building. Main street. The Federated Trades and Labor Council Every second and fourth- - Sundays at their hall, room 48, h building, Mala street Bound to Dine. . "I thought I'd just drop In, dear boy, kuowing that you were having a few friends to dinner and hearing that there were just thirteen. You know your wife is so superstitious about that number." "Quite a mistake, my dear fellow; we are just twelve." "Well, I'll stay anyway, if only to laugh your wife out of her whim." Judge. An Interesting Fact. One reason why the number seven Is considered sacred 1b that there are seven holes In a man's head two eyes, two ears, two nostrils and the mouth. Another thing about it Is that a man can't live, as a rule, with an eighth hole in his head. It you don't believe It try It. Munsey'a Weekly. No .More Dodging, George I say, Gus, what's bappecedf Ton strut along the street as if you owned the whole city. Fallen heir to a fortune? Gus No, but I've been dodging my tailor for eighteen mouths, and today I've got the money in my pocket to pay him. Street & Smith's Good News. Railway Pleasantries. Mr. Nuecaller Is Miss Sauso lnf Mary Jane I'll see. Give me your name, plenae. Mr. Nuecaller Won't my card do you just as well? It is to Miss Sauso that I wish to give my name. New York Sun. Solved at Last. "The difference 'twlxt Tweedledum and Tweedledeef I stippose the first Mr. Twee-H-e couldu't speak," said Sprlgglns. And Mr. Spriggius took off his coat so Hi at he might laugh in hh sleeve. Har-per's Bazar. More Sound Than Sense. "Pa," suld Bobby, "what's a gasom-iter?- " "Something by which gas Is measured." "Well, pa, is a chronometer something jtJy measure crows with?" Judge. At the Dentist's. Man Next, plonse. ' Lhdy Yon're first, I heliflvef Polite and Itorolo Mule' Creature k. Allow mo to give up my tarn j jouiiondou Judy.. , .r , v; That's Different.' '.';; .' ' Jones 'Did you pick a winner at the rices yestefdayr ' Brown, (mad) Naw; a winner picked Wi. Washington Star.- '. ..lj 1 - ;,; X Well Named.' ' Dealer Hero is a new cologne of myowd "?ike. I call it the "Dollar Perfume" bfr -- nso it, is oonipqsed ot a hundred scents. Vunsey's Weekly. ' ' A Man Without Friends. ' tJnstoniar Have you anything to cure TVriiRBist Heavensl Have you no fMividsf Puck. q Notes from New York., New York, Nov. 10. Strangers in New Vork who wnut to ace as much as possible lu a short Unie usually take a trip over the elevated i'oads, and few of them fair to cote What seems to them a glaring lucon sistency. All along the line from the BaU tery to' the Harlem river they are con fronted by lnnumorablo signs of apnrl mentsto let, and yet they see all over the city new apartment houses and fiat build ings sprlnjriugup as though people were; compelled to sleep in the streets until they were complotod.- Wily,: they, naturally ask, with so many old apartments vacant is throe such a rush to build new onesr It is a l'uct well known to builders that only , a small percentage of the city apartments are paying fair interest on the invest-ments, but it is equally well known to them that at the rate the population is in-creasing it will be only a few years before every habitation on Manhattan island will have its occupants tbe year round. No one engaged in daily business iu this city who hus the means to. live there comfortably will seek a residence outside, except, per-haps, during the summer months. The most modern apartment of the better class is a very comfortable place to live In, Taxes are heavy on real estate, aud the knowledge that a new apartment house will even now much more than pay taxes on the ground it occupies is enough to keep up this building boom. New York city has now a famous a point of view from which ' every detail of the city itself and its en-vironments of rivers, bay and islands is ' presented in a single grand panorama. This is the iron balcony surrounding the cupola of the Pulitzer building. This bal-cony is a little higher thar the top of Trin-ity church spire, aud a long way above every other available pofnt of observation. An iron rail, breast high, encircles the bal-cony, and renders it a perfectly safe prom-enade for any one whose nerves are not Jl'euted by the tremendous altitude. Cuktis Dunham. Certainly. Philosopher What induces men to mat-ry- f Cynic The girls do. New York Herald. Missionary Work. W. Stanley writes to us, saying thai hi advertising sign painter is' doing his aflure toward the civilititiou of the fctuaJe portion of tho dark continent." Life, The Snub Direct. ' Jane Belle, why is it I haven't seen you oftener this season f Belle Well, I spend all my time In so-ciety, you know. Munney's Weekly. Xn American Clara Vers da Vera. Miss Van Wirt No, Lord Northbtiry, J eould never marry you. You are not my equal. Lord Northbury Not your equall Why, the blood of the Plantagenets courses in my veins! When your was a petty Duteh trader mine was sitting In tho house of lords. ' Miss Van Wirt-Y- es, but when your was sitting in the Louse of lords mine was buying up town lots on ' Broadway. Life. Sensible Girl. Walter Do you object to cigars, Miss Peitef Miss Perte Nevpr, unless they are lighted. (ournal. Cooldn't Keep His Eya on It. Doctors-Ailmen- ts may not be serious, you know; but it's always well to keep your eye on them. Bronson But one can't always do that, ioctor. For instance, last month I had oil on the back 0f aiX ii. LLslbA, y Have your prescriptions prepared st Earl D. Gray's Opera Hcue pharmacy. Sixteen years experience in driiff busi- - i VCU. |