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Show ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY. KOVEMBKK J . IBM. ' ' , 4 CAPITAL, $250,000. American : National : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali DIRECTORS: - Territory. JAMES H. BACON '.President Sec. E. Sells T. A. Davis H.M.BACON Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L.Thomas M. J. Gkat F.L.HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Tcnntcliff W. B. HOLLAND. . . .Assistant Cashier J. W. Judd F. W. Boss C. F. Loofbodeow. UTAH -:- - NATIONAL Of Salt Lake City. - Capital, $200,000.00. . DDREOTOBS : J. M. STOUT, Pres. C. W. LYMAN, Vlce-Pre- B. PARK, 3d Vice Pres. A. B. JONES, Cash'r W. II. Lyon, J. A. Jennings, Boliver Roberts, J.T. Clas' e , P. L. Williams, A. L. Williams, T. K. Williams, M. &. Evan?, Louis Cohn, Thos. Carter, J. A. Groesbeck, S. C. Ewiug, Alex. Rogers. Lcmbard Investment Go. Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, MassL Branch office for Utah and southern Idaho, Corner First South and Main Street Bait Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE, - Manager. Hakes Loans on Farm and Citg Property at Easy Ratex 3a-c- l- Department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capital $130,000 Surplus 10,000 Payee per cut iu oa une u1.u03.ts: acts as Trustee, Guardian, Administrator and executor; transacts general trust business; Insures real estate titles ; ineurance lee covers all char.es for attorneys and abstracts. STO Bankeri3. E. Dooly, T. B. Jones, L. S.Hiim M. H. Walker, W. 8. McCorn'ck, K. A. Sinitli, H. T. Duke, Jostah Barrett, Hyde S. Young, M. 5. PenderaBt, T. A. Knt, W. T. Lynn, J. R. Wallter. C eijit'i!i' R- C. Chambers, Kelsey A Gilles-pie. Jamus Sharp, John J. Daly, B. Mclntoah, A. L. Thomas. Governor of Utah. Merchant T. H. Auorbach, T. O. Webber, Huirii Anderson. W. H. Howe, A. W. Carlson, 6. H. Auerbach, W. F. Coltoa, James Ander- - S"otcyerf John A. Marshall, Win. C. Han. Just Receive. Large shipments of fall Derbv's in all colors. Bast-Tebr- t Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. FRANK KNOX, P't. L. C. KARRICIC, V. P't J. A. EARLS, Cashier. The National , Baal of tie Eesiic. CapHal, $5G0,G00. Full; Paid Up. 47 MAIN STIJKET. n Transacts a prneral bunlting business. Money lounod on favorable tvemn. Accounts of merchants, ind.vl(iuls, firms aud corporations solicited. Inter-est raid on savings aud t ir e DIKECTOE9: L. C. KAHniCK O. S. Hoimks Kmil Kahn....- , J. A Kabls T. F. Mitlloy Geo. A. Lows, Frank Knox IT L. A. Cclmkr J. O. SUTHERLAND. WELLS, FARGO &'C0'8 alt Lake City, ....... . Utah Buys and sells exchanire, uialtes te!e?rphla traMfrrs on the principal cities of the United Mates and Europe, and on all points on tho Pacific Coast. - Issues letters of credit available In the prts clpal cltioa of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and enllio-.- . Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention given to collectloas throughout Utah. Nevada and adjoining terrl-toiic- Accounts solicited. CORHISrONDINTO: Wells, Fargo & Co London Wells, Fargo & Co New Yor-- Maver'.ck National Bank Boston FiretNatlonal Hank Omaha f rst National Bank Denvar Merchants' National Bank Ch' :ai Eoatieen's National Bank St. Louis Wells, Fargo A Co San Francisco ' 7. S. SOOZT, .A-gre- SALT LAKE THEATER 0HAB. B, BPBTQK, Manager. Hfl NOVEMBER SATURDAY, 13, l, 15- - Mti & Children's Matinee Saturday. The Salt Lake Favorites, Grismer-Davie- s, And their own Compuny. presenting the fol-lowing new reperto re : 1 ) THIg raiDAY,. i "beacon-light- s. I Saturday Matinee, Two Nights in Rome, 8ipBsyoHs pJT" Usual Prices. Bale of Seats opens Wed-- . day, November 13. The MiaM - taint Company Have a long list of property, and wil be pleased to show the same to any . INTENDING- - PURCHASERS. The following is a partial list we con-trol, viz: 415x165 feet, good brick ..house, situate on 2nd West between Fifth and Sixth South streets; price t .... $ 4, 200 101x115 feet, brick , house situate on the corner of 6th East and 2nd South streets, facing east and south ;price. 1 8, 000 90x123 feet, with elegant 14-roo- m brick house, besides closets, pantry, bath room, full basement of 4 rooms, wash house, etc. ; ' main house heated with steam throughout. Best finished house in the city; price. .'. 22,500 66x165 Ieet with four-roo- m house, situate on 7th East between 1st and 2nd South slrets; price ...... 6, 200 82x330 feet with 2 houses, situate on 3rd South between. . 3rd and 4th West streets ; price ...... 8, 50a 132x165 feet with large house, situate on 6th South, bet. Main & State streets; price. 21,000 47x165 feet, with six-roo- m rock house, situate on 6th South near 10th East st. ; price 3,000 82x330 feet facing east, with good six-roo- m house, situate on 9th East, between 2nd and 3rd South. This is good proper-ty and cheap at ... . 7, 500 25x165 feet on Fourth South, bet. 1st and . 2nd West; price. ... 3, 750 36x129 feet on Second West, between 3rd and 4th South ; price . 5,400 99x165 feet on Sixth West, between 3rd and 4th North ;price. 2 ,000 82x165 feet on corn-er 10th East and 2nd Southstreeis;'price. 8,500 148x165 feet on 2nd South, between 8th and 9th East; price (per foot). ....... . 100 165x165 fest, corner of 4th East and 4th South streets; price. 16,500 165x99 feet, corner of 4th West and 2nd South bus i n e s s ; price ............. 33,000 50x132 feet part of lot 2, blk 30, plat F; price... 1,,700' 66x165 feet, part of lot 6, block 20, plat B; price '. 3,800 All of lot 8, blk 1 9, plat B; price (per rod). . 950 All of lot 6, blk 29, plat F; price.... 13.500 165x198 feet, part lot 5, block 15, plat F; price 9, 000 Lots 37, 38, 39 and 40, Ehrick's sub'n of blk 23, plat F; price . . . 3,600 100x140 feet to 1 5 -- foot alley in block 5, plat B; price 5,800 100 lots in Grand View Ad-dition, cheap; 8 lots in Engle-woo- d Addition, cheap; 10 lots in Glendale Addition, snap. All of lots 2 and 3, blk 6, 5 -- acre.' plat C; price 7)0oo All of lots 1 and 20, blk 7, 5-- ac platC;price. 6, 000 All of lets 16 and 17, blk 7, 5-- plat C; price 5,500 18 acres, part of the old Pettit farm, in sec-tion 22, t'ns'p 1, rg'e 1 west, 1 north; price (per acre)......... 3oo Come and see us if you want to buy or if you have anything to sell, and remember ti"We have moved to our elegant office at No. n West Second South St. Midlands investment Go. UTAH COMMERCIAL ANDSAVINGQ U BANK. 0 Salt Lake City, - Utah. Capital $200,003 Surplus Fund 20,000 General Banking Business. Five per cent interest paid on savings deposits Loans on Real Estate No. 23 and 24 K First South. B T. Burton, Jr, J. A. Oroesbeok, W. & Andre Burton, Groesbeck & Co. I . BUYERS AND SELLERS 0 CHOICE) Business. Residence, ami 'tags I Property. Sole Agents tor South Lawn Addition. OSes 289 & Main SL Telspiions 484 I John Green, SaniLy (kiraeter and Scavenger Excavations for Bewer Connections a Speoialty. Special termi for monthly wrrk to hotels ;nd tum.l'ev M Main Street. Telephone 133. Po.taffloe Box &W. 'gMaU For Foot lVear$ee HIRSCHMAN'S In fine and medium pried goods. He leads thm all. Warm Lined Saoea. Felt Slioes nd Bubber G Kd3. We are Heatlqnarters. Oill and be Convinced. Mornick&Co. BANKERS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Careful Attention Civen to the Sale of Orsi and Bullion. We Solicit Co.u'gn-ment- Guaranteeing the H,ghe3t Market Price. Collections Hade at Lowe.it Rates. Activf Accounts Solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: New York-I- mp. and Trait. Nat. Bank, Chera-le- Nat. Bank, Kouni ze Bros. Ohlea-- o Com-mercial Nat. Bank. S vn Francisco First Nut. isank. Crocker-Wocwari- h Nat. Ban. Omafca --Omaha Nat. Banu. St Louis-St- ate BaDk at "St. Louis. Kansas City Nat. T a'lk of Kan as ley. Denver Denver Nat. 1 a ik, CUy Nat. unk. L.nJon, England Messrs. Martin tt o., 33 Lombard St. Capital Fully Paid i i $400,000.00 SURlLUS, $20,000. Union National - Bank, (Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers.) Established, 1850. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Transacts a General Banking Business 3ifo Deposit Vaults, lire and Burglar Proof. lents from $525 per Anaim IHS.::::::vfci:S SALT I AKE THEATER, CHAS. S. BURTON, Manager. , MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, Nv.lU8,19. . The Merry Monarch of Farce-Comed- Frank - Daniels, ' And the Blr Comedy Company, from New Park Theater, New York, lnolndlng Miss Bessie Sanson, Iu the Fantastical Masterpiece, "LITTLE ::: PUCK." The largest Farce-Coni- f dy Company that ever crossed the American Continent (Sf 8ale at seals beg ns Saturday. Prices, 85-- ,, fio, ?fic aud II.UO E. Mehesy, PracticaTFurrier. The Largest and Mont Complete Stock of Fine Furs, in SEAL, BEAVER, OTTER, MINK, Eh, Jn this Inter-Mountai- n Region. . Mili,.t?J?.lh" l""' retrned from an trip through the Northwest, where he purohaeed a large quantity of raw furs, which will be worked to order for the coming season aVnetnember the place, 820 Main st, Salt Lake City. , GEO. HUSLIuR. H. WALLACE, j Managen Utah Cracker Factory, Manufacturers of the Celebrated 4ILVEB BMffflE Mttffl- - 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. ; Salt Lake City, - Utah J.W. Farrell & Co t II !l3 Fliilers, Gas & Steai Fittsrs Dealers in all Kinds of Lilt and Force Pumps Orders taken for Drive and Dug Welle Ctsepoole built and Connection tnadt its Main Citrtr, gp. Amerbach Bnm. ttivkamm Capital $309,009,: Surplus $17,030 S3Sy70-4-: F. H. Aotsbach, John J. Dalt, O. J. Sausbcrv, Motlan C. Fox. J bank H. Dier, Thomas Marsh alt, V . P. Noble, Geo. M. Downet John W. Donxellan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF SALT LAKE CITY, Temporary offlce No. 11 E. First South New kuUiiog cor, Sua So. aud Com'l sts? General Banking In a'J Ita Branehei Issues crtiacats o diKsoslt payable ou de- - Sells drafts and ul.ls or excbng on nil prinT cpalciUei la tfee Cultea Stat? ana Europe. OFFICEtt3i S?"iJ Downey President PACIFIC STATES Savings. m t Ealli? co.rr. Authorized Capital, SSfi.OO.OOO. San Fran-olnc- u. Call ornia. johh c. mmm, Office HI. 2nd South, Sill UU City. JM MAIN STREET. BOYS ORES AND BULLION. BBanffliilWoman 6MII.ES SWEET-- 4?S. LV t the Uioufht AVt: -- ! her own loveli- - HKS'jftjSSir Hps. Every women f???Vl smiles sweetly who IV. Xfe'" c ucit Wisdom's Ro-- S TiJy bertine, lor it givei '"' to her aclear, trans- - V parent, bea u t i t u I 2&J skin. A beautiful r 1 lfry5l-- & complexion aluue is rtf' often eunicitnt to f- - V'W iake a woman JMf beautiful, i woman KirJJ "bo has a beautiful i J?tt VL complexion should Vtf if J prescrvt it ; the sue ' Ji iS'lSW 'es 'rtate in w''IJlsSW W ' lhi possesion EJ should beautify it. ... M X it Wisdom's Rober- - Une doe just what to claimed lor it It not onlv preserved and beau-tiue- s the. complexion, but repairs the damages ooue by the use ol the many daugerous com-pounds uow in the market, by tta tonic effect, re-- , storms the skin to a natural, health v actkm. Red the testimonials from famous artistes, cei totaled cbenuste and eminent physicians. SALT LAKE MEAT CO. . Wholesalee Dealers in Dressed Beef Tort, Mutton, Veal, Smoked Meats and Swift's Hams, Baoon & Lard , EOLiSO SAMPSON. Cor Third Soufa and Fifth West Streets. KISS HER AND TELL HER SO. You're a neat Uttle wife at home, John, As sweet as you wish to see ; As faithful and gentle heart d, As fond as wlf e ew be ; A genuine, home loving woman, Not earing for fuss and show ; She's dearer to you than life, John; Then kiss her and tell her so. Your dinners are promptly served, John, As, likewise, your breakfast and tea; Your wardrobe is always la order. With butt tns where buttons stould be. Her house Is a c jsy home nest, Jonn, A heaven of rest below; Yon think she's a rare Uttle treasure; Then kiss her and tell her so. She's a good wife and true to yoa, John, Let fortune be foul or fair ; Of whatever comes to you, John, She cheerfully bears her share; You feel she's a brave, true helper. And perhaps far more than you khow 'Twill lighten her end of the load, John Just to kiss her and tell h?r so. There's crossroad somewhere Id life, John, Where a hand on a guildtng stone Will signal one "over the river." And the other must go on alone. Should she reach the last milestone first John, ,TwlU be comfort arull your woe To know that waile loving her here, John, You kissed her and told h?r so. Woman' Magazine. HARRISON AT SCHOOL. He Was Oifted With All the Schoolboy Deviltries. . When President Harrison, Rev. David Swing and Dr. John Trembly of Ohio were students in Miami college, Oxford, Ohio, Prof. StodJard's rain gango was poured full of water one night in a storm, greatly to the astonlsh-men- t of that instructor next day. The Chicago Times declares that while the other two conspirators here named stood guard, the grandson of "Tippe-canoo- " was at work on the roof exe-cuting this little project. Before the task was finished there was an alarm, and Swing and Trembly fled while Mr. Harrfson, so the story goes, flattened himself against a chimney and stayed there until morning. The Times says that President Harri-son, during his western tour, stopped at Wooster, Ohio, tho present home of Prof. Stoddard, and the latter gentleman was selected by the citizens of that place as ono nf the reccptioa committee and boarded the presidential train at Millbrook, just west of Wooster. After renewing the acquaintance of his former teacher the president remarked: "Doctar, from appearances there must have been a bfiitvy rain in this vicinity recently." "Yes." replied the doctor, '"a very hard rain last night." "Almost as heavy a rain as there was one night at Oxford," responded the president. "I have no special recollection of it." "Why, don't you remember that you recorded it as a remarkable rain-fall?- " ' After some reflection Professor Stoddard that he recalled the occasion referred to, and the president then related the circumstances in detail, denying, however, that he was one of the culprits, and laying the blame for the delusion to which the professor of chemistry ws subjected upon Rev. Dr. Swing of Chicago. Pro-cessor Swing will confirm the facts stated above, but refuses to be inter-viewed at any length in tho premises. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. , By THE TIMES PPBLI8HIH0 OOMPAHT. TH Timkb Is published every evening In excepted), and is delivered by carriers ' Bait LaK City and Park City at Vl cents per month. - Ttlt Tntl9 contains the full Associated Pren ering this entire region. ""TisFTiMUS is entered at thepostofflee In!Bait transmission through the mails Lake City for ae seeped class matter. PAnuvns desiring Thb Tim as delivered at their tlirnnt--h telephone. When delivery is "" Immediate complaint to this offlco. Subscription to the Daily Time ' (Always in advance.) , 15 months 400 z s ; n 'Address 'TnajwayLakeTlty, Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. WHERE THE TIMES IS FOB SALE, TBI TlMSS 1 Sale at SAM LAM DAILY Ite following places:hots. rentlnimtal Hotel. White House, Walker House, CUft House, f.ullen House, ." tletropoUUn Hotel. KBWS STANDS. Shaffer A O'Connor's, SS Main street D. M. MoAlUster, . Marietta Bros, 78 Kaybould's, J . BatesMS Post Offlce. Part tOtty. Ben H aymanson, Boise City, Mo. Henry D. Dlathley. OaldweU, Idaho. Feit A Olson, Provo. American Fork, Timsb Carrier. Bar-al-ow Bros., D. A B. G. and V. P. Trains. 1 " Vasts. Ifyon want help, jtj em want to rent a house jf you want to sell a lot, Jfyon want Mitna-o- n, If you want anything, Adverttseln Th Tuu "Want Column." ABBIYAJLS CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and dosing of mails at the Bait Lake city Postoffloe. May 1. IBM. (Arrive atl Close at a111 Depot Postoffloe Eaetern, vlaO.P. t:a.m. T:10a.m. Eastern; VUB.Q. W.B'y S:p.m. B a.m. Western 10:80 a.m. tp.m. Onion ID JO a,m. T:10 a.m. OKden ...... JvOOP-m- - Ogden TflOp.m. 8:00p.m. North and Northv.eel.... 7:00p.m. 4:00p.m. Park Olty 10:30 am. T:10p.m. ParkOlty i Bouthern 43p.m. 8:10a.m. Southern (closed pouch) Mllford, Frisco and bey'd 10:10 a,m. t:60 p.m. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan 4:90p.m. 8:40 am. Tooole county I;46p.m. 7:10 a.m. Alts and Waaeteh I 8:80 p.m. I 8:10 a.m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1890. True Greatness. Philadelphia Times. In the civil service examination. "Mention some great man of this country." Applicant "Well, "We just now I can't think of any; but wouldn't the name of some great politician do as a substitute.?" ys A PBOFLIGATE BOARD. Probably because the board of educa-tion has no money to spare it is so lavish with its expenditures. Perhaps because the public school system is on trial in this city the board of education is doing all it can to discredit it. Per-haps because the children are packed like sardines in some schools the board of education seeks accommodations for sinecure substitute teachers. Thero will be a day of reckoning with the profligate and reckless board of education. There will be a time when you, Superintendent Millspaugh, will have to suffer for the extravagance that runs riot in your department. When Trustee Nelson suggested to fix the salary of the lowest grade teach-ers at 180 a month The Times objected on the ground that a competent teacher could not be had for any such salary. We do not believe in pauper wages. But neither do we believe in the other extreme that is rampant in the school board now. When the people come to foot the bills and realize just how much of their money has been wasted they will hold mental indignation meetings with themselves and resolve sundry things distasteful to the school board. Yesterday, in accordance with the settled policy of the board, another do-re-- professor was engaged to draw a regular stipend from the city, vice Edwards resigned. Now The Times does not object to music iu the public schools. It is an inspiration and men-tal recreatiou for the pupils and should be encouraged, but until we have an abundance of means a regular teacher could lead in the singing, just as well as a special teacher, without additional expense. Nobody- - expects to get a musical education in the common schools, and our board of education has not yet deoreed to run a conserva-tory of music. However, It is not that, but the ap-pointment last night of a substitute teacher at 875 a month that The Times raises protest against. How will the substitute while away her tedious mo-notony at $75 a month? If she be vivacious and sparkling, she might en-tertain Superintendent Millspaugh during his weary moments. Otherwise she will be idle until some regular teacher accommodates her by taking sick. And it is just as liable as not to happen that at the auspicious moment two or three school ma'ams may be-come ill at the same time, and the board will then be required to appoint several more substitutes. We wonder It did not provide for an emergency of the kind while it was about it. The fact is that this substitute busi-ness is a fraud on the taxpayer. It is in imitation of tho large cities, where out of a big corps of teachers some are constantly absent; and even then pro-vision is made in most cases for each school to arrange its work with a view to a temporary vacancy occurring at any time. Why a city of the size of Salt Lake, pressed hard as it is any way for school funds, should not be able to get along with some suoh arrangement at present, the people will demand to know by and by. Kansas Is Curiosity. Settle Journal. The most appealing wreck is in the state of Kansas. In the last campaign it cast the banner majority for Harri-son, and now it is hopelessfy carved up into bric-a-bra- c for the amusement of the Farmers' alliance. "Deep Cheek or bust," seems to be the motto these days. Politics in I'tah. Omaha Bee. a. This election is doubtless the last one that will be held in Utah on the present basis. Tarty lines will surely be drawn soon. The Times, a republican paper, has boen advocating this policy, and the democrats, of which there are a great number, are eager for the day when they can enter the field as a dis-tinctive organization. When that time conies it will be amusing to note the positions that will be taken. It is gen-erally understood that the Mormons are all democrats. This is a mistake. On the contrary the lenders are nearly all republican. George Q. Cannoa, first counsellor to President Woodruff, Bis-hop Sharp and W. W. Rlter, three of the wealthest and most influential men in the church are republicans. Judge Goodwin, the defeated candidate, is a republican. As editor of the Tribune he has fought Mormonisra from the first day ho took the editorial chair. How he and George Q. Cannon could affiliate is a misery. Judge Powers, leading domocrat, is also a vigorous fighter of Mormonism. John T. Caine, tne delegat-e- elect, Is a democrat. It would be an exomplication of the old old saw "Politics makes strange bedfellows" to see these these mon work together, lint time will tell. It seems Buffalo Bill's braves come back very muoh civilized. They will have the colonel investigated. Yesterday at Columbus, Ohio, the red flag was an emblem of fraternal feeling and Thurman's bandana waved everywhere. We haven't heard that Alaska clamors for a new count although the census gives her but 87,000 people. Maybe the 87,000 feel they are too many. It would have been in better taste for Cleveland to lay aside par-tisanship and tariff twaddle while hon-oring an eminent private citizen. Although the Liberal vote in Utah fell far short of expectations the crop of Utah potatoes is up to the high-wate- r mark. Thore is no cloud without a sil-ver lining. i Provo's Woolen 11111' Provo Enquirer. The Provo Woolen Mills company have just received three onrloads of new machinery among which are two new automatic; feeds for the cord, one a Bromhall and the other an appily; a broad steam brush; a broad stear; an extra dresser for making warp; a twis-ter for making yarn; a burr picker for removing burrs from wool; extra cards for manipulating waste; a twelve foot lathe, to be used for repairing machin-ery and a number of other pieces of machinery. The mill is now the best equipped mill west of the Rocky moun-tains without a single exception. A largo business is being tranaeted. So, after all, the litigation between Gilbert and Sullivan was but a spec-tacular performance and they are going on as of yore collaborating comio operas and coining money. While advising concerted action on the part of the ludividual states and territories, it seems the World's fair di-rectors are unable to practice what they prcaoh. Discord still marks their pro-ceedings, Was It Compliment T Life. ., Edwin And you'll always be true to me, Angelina ? Angelina Why do you doubt me, Edwin ? Ed Oh, you'rs too good to be true. . . Jcst now the coming speaker divides the attention of the country with the coming justice of the supreme court. It ia.more Important that the latter should 'te a man of towering ability and rug-ged integrity. The Sensitive Man. Somerville Journal. It is a strange fact that the more sen-sitive a man is tho less careful he seems to be, ordinarily, about hunting the feelings of other people. MI COUNTRY, 'TIS OF THR15. The good sense of Allen G. Thurrnan, as compared with Grover Cleveland's ill taste, in eschewing politics at the celebration of his 77th birthday, is a notable feature of the jubilee last night. Though considerably past the scriptural span of three score and ten, "the noblest Roman of them all" still retains a heart full of love and admiration for his country, and his review of the growth of the United States during his lifetime, and the Influence of our re-public upon the progress of freedom in other lands, breathes almost the spirit of youthful enthusiasm. Said he: Short as has my life been, in com-parison with tha life of the nation, it has been large enough for me to see my native land, under free Institutions, in-creased in population more than seven fold, and in wealth a much greater de-gree, in extent of territory more than double its area, in the general wellbe-lo- g and prosperity of tho people, and in their educational advantages and re-ligious privileges without a rival in the world, while its magnificent works of internal improvement, its wonderful agrioulture, its great mines and manu-factures and its marvelous means of communication, its researches of sci-ence and skill, have surpassed any-thing before by the human race, and in these same seventy-seve- n years the con-stitution of nearly every government in Europe has been amended by the intro-duction of more liberal principles. Central aud South America have be-- , come republiosj Canada and Australia are substantially republics, without the name. Even in the far cast, Jnpan be-comes more free and liberal with each year, and, more marvelous yet, the light seems to be breaking over be-nighted Africa, and men are predicting, without exciting ridicule, her redemp-tion from her barbario sleep of cen-turies. In a word, freedom seems to be gradually circumnavigating the globe, and, prond thdught lor us, the polar star of the navigator is our own repub-lic of the United States. Even in the hour of his party's tri-umph Allen G. Thurrnan has tact and delioacy enough to mar not a personal event with a political harrangue, as did his running mate of 1888. The "noblest Roman" is no less a noble American, and Americans of all boliafs hope to commemorate many another birthday of his. Salt LajkH can well afford to join fjalvestcin in her festivities commemor-ative of the Doep-wat- ar Harbor law. The deep harbor will bring us closer ,tnto Commercial and industrial rela-tions with the world and we have a right to rejoice With Galveston in the prospect. FUGITIVES- - They say our best Illusions soonest ight, many Mited birds on ralnbew wing, Adown the dim Cava valleys vanishing Long ere our noon be white upon the sky ; Nay, never so, in sooth; ourselves go by, Leaving the sun that shines, the birds that, sing, Tho haay, golden glamours of the spring, The summer dawnlng's clear obscurity. O, woven sorceries of sun and sha'e O, bare brown downs by grassland glad and green Deep, haunted woods, with shadows thick Youug leaves, with every year, new-bor-remade; Fair are ye still, and fair have ever been While we, ephemera, but fail and fade. Orahtm B. Thompson. Tdk Country is likely to be treated to another doad Jock In the Illinois legisla-ture when it comes to the election of a United. States senator this winter, equal-ing perhaps the famous contest between General Logan and Congressman Mor-rison. It all depends who the farmers' alliance men will vote for. The Cronin murdor is productive of a great many confessions, but the true confession has not yet been made. We do not believe it is contained in Sull-ivan's statement regarding bis connec-tion with tho oase. At any rate his conduct during the trial does not war-rant any couiidenco in his version today. Ann Arbor is a model oollege, rank-ing high among the jbest institutions of the country, but there' is something woefully wrong with the dlsoipltne there. Yesterday the students had a light with a company of militia wherein one young man was killed and several wounded. Just prior to the close of the last term the students attacked a circus, causing even greater casualties. . Unless the warring propensities of the young men are settled by heroic treat-ment it will be like sending a boy to war for parents to send him to Ann Arbor. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. A garter buck'e is in the shape of a flour do lis. Society's best evening gloves are a dark lavender. If an oyster has a black veil on its surface it is a male A very long-stripe- d and capcless coat is tho newest thing to go over a dress suit. It is said that there are 15,000 brass bands in this country, with 150,000 per-formers. Miss Vera Berlngcr, the best Little Lord Fauntloroy on the English stage, has been taken off the boards and sent to school. Prince JJismarok's profits from yeast alone are said to have exoeeded $30,000 last year. Yeast doesn't often raise the wind like that. . General Sherman is said to know how to shake hands better than any Amer-ican In public life. Young ladies say he salutes most gracefully, also. Mr Edward Lloyd, the English tenor is announced for a tour in the United States in May and June, 1803. A new fashion in Paris puts metal boxes on the tombs in all the cemeteries into which friends of the deceased can drop their cards through the slit at the top. The day on which Chief-Justic- e and Mrs. Fuller will celebrate their silver wedding in January has been set; also for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mildred Fuller, to Hugo Wafiaoe. Mev like Franklin or Nordenskiold or Livingstone, moved either by a thirst for glory or by philanthropy an expedition into some undis-covered country at the risk of their lives. They are courageous, and con-scientious; but the men who usually attach themselves to such expeditions are too often adventurers with records so unsavory as to rcuder it advisable for them to leave their country for the good of it. Stanley's exporiouoe with his subordinates is of that nature. Not ambition, nor knowledge, nor humanity, but love of excitement and adventure was the motive that took them to dark-est Africa, and a few of them at least seemed to gratify their brutal Instincts to the uttermost. Pbkpakations are being made for the opening of the new chamber of com-merce building which is a monument to the public spirit nnd usefulness of that body. It is not often that in a city of 60,000 people a chamber of commerce is more thaa an intelligent bureau in which the secretary is the main fac-totum. In Salt Lake the chamber is the center of considerable activity. It is there that impetus is given to new projects and it is therefrom that the resources of the capital and territory are' advertised to the world. We hail the approaching opening of the new building as an augury of future pros-perity and influence. I A tear hence Salt Lake city will have the best hotel facilities iu the west, yet not sufficient to fill the de-mand of Increasing travel. Nowhere els can there be found a sea and mountain resort combined with a de-lightful and salubrious climate as here and noting but the capacity of our hotels will limit the number of visitors to Zion. He W as Mot an Editor, Beneath this lonely tuft he lies--Let t ar yimr eyelids All Though dead, It gives us no surprise i To nod him lying still. I Atlanta Constitution, |