OCR Text |
Show THE SAIT TAKE TO - 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By T. A. DAVIS, Tbb Timks Is published every evening (Sun-- ' nay excepted), and Is delivered by carriers In 6alt Lake City and Park City at .75 cents per month. The Times contains the full Associated Press report, and has special teleirraph service cov-ering this entire region. The Times Is entered at thepostofflce In Salt Lake Cit y for transmission through the malls as second class matter. . Persons desiring Tire Times delivered at their nouses can secure It by postal ar1. iTr,?r through telephone. When delivery Is Irregu-lar make lmmediatecoinplalnUotwsj Subscription to the Dally Times. (Always in advance.) i"1 :::::::::$ 2 1I.00 ! h 75 A ddress THE Times , Bait Lake City, Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. FRANK KNOX, Ft. T.. C. KABBICK. V. Ft J. A. EARLS, Cashier. THE National Bank S Republic Capital, : : $509,000. FULLY PAID UP. Transar ts a general htmk!ng business. Mmi-- loaned nn faoruhlntwnis. Accounts of merchant, individuals, firms anil eornorations solicited. Interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. KAimtCK, ( S. "OI-MES- , KM1L KAHN, J; !L T V MlTI.LO ' (4120. A. LOWr.. FRANK KNOX, WHERE Tn H. h. A. CULMER. TIMES IS FOB SALE. The Salt Lake Daily Times is for sale at the following places : HOTFT.S. Continental Hotel, , White Honse, Walker House, CUft House, Cullen House, , Metropolitan Hotel. kf.ws stamp. Shaffer A O'Connor's, 2H Main street D. M. McAllister, 74 Margettsltros., 78 Raybonld's, 173 C. II. Parsons, 1M Hates & Kimball, Post Office, Park City. Hen Hayniansou, Holse City, Idaho. Honrv D. Hlatchley, Caldwell, Idaho. Felt & Olson, Provo. American Fork, Times Carrier. Harkalow Bros.. H. & R. and P. P. Trains. t. R, JONES & CO,, Bankers, 161 MAIN STREET. BUYS ORES AND BULLION. (QOHN - BRQ , -- . II - HPS - WOBTH - SEEilS! Our Cloak Department Fully Prepared for Season i Cur collection of F. reign and Domestic Made Walking jacfc-- (, J anvthirg we hiive lieretofoae showu. The assortment comprise. 1 HlJNDhED STYLES and is well worthy a visit, if only of inec,!"! what marvels of taste, beauty in materials and perfection 'in shape anil have been cotton together by us. Tho prices are extremely moderitn I All Wool Jersey Jackets at $3.75, 84.50 and $5, and upwards. ' I Jaunty Walking Jackets, in a variety of new and fashionahlp I at $5, $7.50, $8.50, $10, nnd upwards. mm Seal Plus.i Jackets in Reefers, Fitting and Vest front?, for tvl $17.50, $18.50, $21, and upwards. l5l PLUSH SACQUES. For a leader we are offering an elegant Seal riu.'h Sacque full I with high shoulders and seal loops at $17.50, worth fully $ij. ' I . Our $'3 Saeques sell elsewhere for $30. I Our $40 Saeques sell elsewhere for $50. I LADIES : WRAPS Beautiful Wraps iu all the fashionable materials and stvlcs at $15 1 $18, $23, and upwards. " 'I Special prices in medium weight Wraps. I MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAkJ More than ordinary attention has been bestowed upon this oWi this season, and the result is tho finest stock that we have ever shown in I Children's and Infants Cloaks for dress, school and street 'wear. 1 We are offering GREAT BARGAINS in a Lot of Cloaks I 4 to 12, at $3.50 to $6. '1 Misses' Newmarkets in great variety. I Misses' Reefer Jackets will be a great feature this season. I FUR SHOULDER CAPES Fine ' Prussian Hair Capes, Persian Lamb Cape3, French J and Astrakahn Capes, Beaver Capes, Fine Mink Capes! This line of goods has just beon opened aud will be very poj this season. 1 iutj. COMMERCIAL no. Bait Lake City. Capital $200,000 Surplus Pund 20,000 General Hankins business. Five per cent interest paid on savincs deposits Loans on, Real Estate No. 22 and 24 E. First South. WELLS.FARGO&CO'S Salt Lake City, ....... . Utah Buys and sells exchange, makes telegraphic transff rB on the principal cities or the United Mates and Europe, and on all points on the Pacific Coast. Issues letters of credit available In the prio cipal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rB,R. Particular attention Riven to collections throughout Utah. Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. COBKESPONDENT9: WellB, Fargo &Co ..London Wells, Fargo & Co New York Maverick National Bank Boston First National Bank Omaha First National Bank , Denver Merchants' National Bank Chicago Boatmen's National Bank St. Louis Wells, Fargo &Co San Francisco T.E.EOOLT.A.gat James n. Huoon, Frank L. Holland, President. Cashier. Bank'oflalt Lake. Salt Lake City, Utah. General Banking Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to lend on Real Estate from One to Five Years Time. COHN BROS Capital $300,009 : Surplus $17,080 F. H. Auekbach, John J. Daly, O. J. Salisbury, Moylan C. Fox, Frank II. Dyer, Thomas Marshall W. P. Noble. Geo. M. Downey John W. Donnellan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF SALT LAKE CITY, Temporary office No. 11 E. First South street Now building cor. 2nd So. and Com'l ts. (Jcneral Banking In all Its Branches Issues certificates of deposit payable on Sells drbaefatsring interest If left a specitled and bills of exchange on all m'in. cipal cities in the United States and Europe. OFFICEE3: GEORORM. Downey President W. P. Nonr.B Thomas Marshall .tad Vice Ps JOHN W. DONN.LLAN THE CLOAK and SUIT ----c sr --p -- q q. 55 Mam Street, Salt Lake I The Qriy Exclusive Cloak and Suit House in Utah NEW GOODS !-- NEW STYLES McCornick & Co., 8ALT LAKE, UTAH Carefvt attention pfnm tn t n.A Bullion. We .elicit ConignZX aZ. anteeing hwhett market prices. COLLECTIONS MADUT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. C0HRESp0NDENT3. leSarj Banlt,Chem. Chicago Commercial Nat Bank, ban Francisco First Nii H inV Woodworth Nat. Bank Crocker- - Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis-St- ato Bank of St. Louis. Kansas City it. Bank of Kansas City Denver-Den-ver Nat. Bank, City Nat. Bank London. England-Mess- rs. Martin & Co 33 Lombard street. Capital Fully Paid, $400,000.00 SURPLUS, $20,000. ONION NA'ilONAL BANK, Successor to Walter Bros., Hungers, Established 1850. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit Taults, Fire ana Burglar Proof. Rentsfrom $5lo$25per AnDam. tf.R. WAIK President M.J.CUEES.MAN, Cashier L. H. FAKNS WOUXH, Ant Ca.hl.rn. DIRfAif n Iflter-Sasiti- is EsstrsE A Has removed to their new store ia lllJllIU I f iiU Roberts Block, North Ccmrrexhh - Where they have laid In a full line of Electrical Supplies of All Kind Agents far Western Electric Co.'s Dynamos and Eddy Motors. Electric Light Pbrts Installs. , All Kinds of Electrical Wor Salt laals Transfer Co PATTEN & GLENN. fill Orders Promptly fittenM U Car Lots a Specialty, fti Office, 116 W. First South st. KrTfel Telephone Soi. Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company PaM-ii- p Capital $150,000 Surplus $10,000 Pays R per cent interest on tline denu1" . at Trustee. Guardian, Adm nltratr and all cihargrees 1foerstaattteortniteleyss;'anu fee cnvrn abstracts. M HWZ'I" S. Hills ttinifof James --K. C. Chamber. Kelsev & O'lle. pie. Dafv A. I.. Thomas. Pernor of Ut5ah a CIntosn' v,TiaA1n,d'aVrw-n.- HW- - . AHu.eRrboawchs, aT G. "ori' S. H. Auerbach, W. anVinS iitrvm-Jo- hn A. Marshall, Wm. C. Halt The Inter-Mounta-in Abstract fr Incorporated. Capital. $100,000, ITT HAVE a complete set of Abstract Books of Salt Lake county al ' 11 A Pr.!Pared t0 furnish abstracts on short notics. .n.(i ll 11 MAkE complete Abstracts, that will pass a thoiough eiamm' II I I y most cnnical examiner. I V SHOW all taxes, judsments, mechanics' lien3, suits pendm? amlne tha oriKinal Papers and the records in probate mattan also examine the papers and records in district court proceeding . a even frfWmakin comPlet abstracts; wsJ , tWt SeCVnS the title' d an opinion can be rendered Maaa?e on Je;eXmDKtherecord THOS. nOMER. Office 333 street, under Bank of Salt Laks. Premature baldness can be averted by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. Western washing machines, $7.25, at the Fair. Our stock of millinery contains the latest novelties of the season. v Smox Bkos. ply himself to its development and im-provement. The land is said to be as fertilo and productive as any in Colo-rado anc" is located only about twenty-fiv- e miles southeast of Pueblo. The Hon. B. F. Butler is also accredited with the ownership of a large portion of the grant, which, as coniirmed by the United States, embraces twenty-tw- o square leagues. Pkople living along the line divid-ing Colorado and Kansas are already threatened with a famiuo owing to a failure of crops. If distress is experi-enced so early in the season, what will be thri sufferings of the people when the rigor of winter falls upon them? Den-ver has already furnished relief to des-titute settlers iu the locality named, and other counties throughout Colorado are appealed to to give such aid as they choose in behalf oj the needy. P.'T. Bakncm, author and owner of the largest show on earth, it is alleged contemplates transferring a large por-tion of his business interests to Colo-rado. Considering the fact that through the late Captain William Craign, who was the agent of Ceran St. Vrain and Cornelia Vegile, Mr. Barnum became possessed of a considerable portion of what is known as the Kio de LasAnimas aiant. It is not unlikely that he will ap-- 1 THE VILLAGE CHOIR. Half a bar. half a bar, Half a bar onward! Into an awful ditch. Choir and precentor hitch. Into a mess of pitch. They led t he Old Hundred, Trebles to right of them, , Tenors to left of them, Basses In front of them, BelloWod and thundered. Oh. that precentors look. When the sopranos took Their own time and hoolt From the Old Hundred. Screeched all the trebles here, Hoi'gied the tenors there, . Raisin the parson's Iii.lr. While his liiiu l wandered; Theirs not to leason why Tm psalm was pitched too high, Theirs but to ga.--p ana cry Uiuti.e Old hundred. Trebles to right of them Tenors to leit of tiiuin, IUsi.uh in front of them, Helluwed anil thundered. Stormed they with sliuut and yell, Not wise they ran.', nor well, Downliig the s ixion s bell, While all the church wondered. Dire the precentor's glare, Flashed hm pucuiork m air, Sounding the iresn Keys to bear Out tne Old Hundred. Swiftly be turned nls oaclf, KeadieJ he his hat from rack, Thou from tne screaming pack Himself ne suud.-uud- . Tenors to lls'ht ' "". 'Ireoies to le.t of liim, Discord heiilud him Heilowcu aud thundered. Oh, the wild howls they wrought: Bight lo the end l:iey fought Some tu'ie tuey sang, but not, Not the Old Hundred. . AudreU Journal. Salt Lake. "Knocked into a cocked hat," passes from the abstract to the concrete more perfectly in this city than elsewhere. The yap wears his round-to- p white wool hat jammed over his eyes, and its broken-hearte- d sides flop-ping over his car3 keeps time with the swaying auricular of the mules he drives. The miner, in his top boots and slouch bat at an angle commensurate with the dip of the vein in which he ex-pects to strike his everlasting fortune, elbows his independent way amid the throng of tenderfeet as if he was tread-ing his native heath, and the dapper salesman and real estate agent, famil-iar with the fashions of the effete east, nervously and with a air tries to appear indifferent and uncon-cerned beneath the polished dome but leaden weight of his silk stovepipe hat. All in vain! From the hatless arab in the street, through the seried columns of shocking bad hats, by the way, conies tho mocking cry: "Where did you get that hat?" till the cowed but in-dignant r wishes he might go down with McGinty. As with tho hats so with the craniums they cover. Various and peculiar are tho quips aud quirks of tho busy brains beneath. From every nation under the canopy, tho polyglot population of Salt Lake City has gathered in pursuit of things in heaven, of things on the earth and of things under tho earth. From prophets, priests aud scribes; from phi-losophers, professors, politicians and pettifoggers, each grinding his monot-onous hand organ, there issues a medley of sounds suited to the multitudinous mental tastes of hungry disciples, who, liko Oliver Twist clamor for "more." Nevertheless, the ragpicker going his rounds, finds no more brainy, progres-sive place than the City by the Sea. THE KAOP1CKF.K. "Motly is the wear" in this n region, and tho keen-eye- d observer who, with his note-boo- k in hand, collects the shreds and patches of color that meet his vision and take his fancy may properly be styled tho jour-nalistic ragpicker. Salt Lake is not only a growing but a cosmopolitan city. Her population, her politics and her architecture aro decid-edly mixed. Up and down her broad thoroughfares and crowded sidewalks flows a current of humanity the most unique, the most dissimilar, perhaps the most homely, certainly the most dressed of any city of equal size iu the union. Ou Saturdays espe-cially, the Mormon market day, when tho brethren, with their families, gather to the central stake of Zion, their hearty greetings, their diversified costumes, with a ilavor of trans-Atlanti- c styles, the g recognitions of neigh-borly mules and the runaways of treacherous cayuses all together make up a scene that both attracts and inter-ests. Speaking of costumes, the shabbiest head gear, and that in the most varied form presenU itself ia the streets of There seems to bo a diversity of opinion existing between tho public press of England regarding the fam-ished condition of Ireland, and an ap-peal for aid from this country. Tho St. James Gazette thinks it a dodge on tho part of America to secure tho Irish vote while on the other hand The Stir say: "America shames us. The establishment of a Hrltlsh fund to relieve dis-tress In Ireland Is imperative" The Daily News says: ' Kvery true English-man honors the lib irat handed men of Amer-ica, but overy true Englishman must feel ashamed of his own government, which is only offering Ireland coercion, while stringers are offering her bread." FOR THE LITTLE ONES. "I'm not afraid of anything," Cried little Bessie Drown, Who thought herself the bravest loss In all Northampton town. One day this hearty little maid To see her granny went, A well filled basket on her arm With gifts by mother sent. But what Is this? A noisy fioelt Of geese are hissing loud; They threaten with their homy biUs A most unpleasant crowd. BESSIE AND THE GEESE. Then Bessie's heart began to quake. And puckered grew her brow. "Oh, Cousin John, dear Cousin John, Do come and help me now!" "Why, Besile!" cries the laughing boy! "And can It really be That you are frightened of a bird. Although you laughed at me?" Then Bessie sobbed, "Don't blame me, John; It really is no uso. I'm not afraid of anything, Except perhaps a goose I" ARRIVALS AND CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closlnR pf malls at (he Bait Lake city PoHtofflce. May 1, IBM). - ArrtwTatT'CUwcTftT MAILS. Depot. Pomofflce Eaetern, via U. P. K'y . . 8:40 a.m. 7:10 .m. Lantern, via K. O. W. R'y (l:Wp.ra. j:S0a.m. Went 10:8Ua.ra. Mp.m. tiirtlcn 10:80 a,m. 7:10 a.m. odn MSP'm- OSden 7:(l)p.m. :00p.ra. North and Nortuvest.... 7:0np.m. 4:00p.m. Park City 10:80 a.m. 7:10p.m. Park City 4:00 a.m. Southern 0:60 p.m. 6:10 a.m. Bouthern (closed pouch) Mllford.rrlBcoanJ bey'd 10:10 t,m. :Kp.m. Hlngham Canyon and West Jordan 4:20p.m. 8:40 a.m. Tooelecounty S;4np.m. 7:10a.m. Altaand Wasotch I W:r.np,m. :1 a.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 180, MOKMONH JN ARIZONA. Acting Governor Murphy of Arizona, In his report to the secretary of the interior, estimates the Mormon popu-lation of that territory as something over 11,000. He is, however, of the opinion that Mormon immigration to that territory will increase very much in the next few years. The reasons for this aro tho restrictive legislation in Idaho aud tho strong probability of similar legislative enactments in Utah. Governor Murphy expresses tho fear that, unless some similar measures are adopted, Arizona will in a few years become Mormonized, and recommends that congress grant to that territory tho same protection as Is enjoyed by Idaho, and that tho Idaho test oath be made applicable to Arizona. The most important point made by Governor Murphy in his objection to tho Mormons is that they will prejudice the territory's chances for statehood. In this he has tho best interosts of the ter-ritory at heart. How seriously Mormon rule does militate ogaiust tho chances for statehood can find no better illus-tration than tho territory of Utah. She has for years been ready for statehood; has a larger population, moro wealth and greater natural resources than some half dozen states. We must presume that tho recent manifesto of President Woodruff, ad-vising against polygamy, will have the same force in Arizona that it has in Utah. There Is no evidence that it is not sincere. Governor Murphy's re- - port was prepared and in all probabil-ity in the hands of tho secretary of the interior before the publication of that important document. It is at least a partial answer to tho charge that any material increase of the Mormon popu-lation of that territory would seriously disturb society and the affairs of gov-ernment. But tho position that would seriously prejudice the chances for statehood is well taken, and deserves tho earnest consideration of tho people of Arizona. The lesson of Utah on that subject is so plain that ho who runs may read. THE GENTLER SEX. " Miss Bessie Boss is the wealthiest young woman in Chicago. Miss Nikita, the American diva,, is singing in Germany with distinguished success. Of the younger literary women of Bos ton Miss Sara Orne Jowett and Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott are the most beauti-ful. Mrs. Livermore, during two hot Au-gust weeks, traveled 3,500 miles and gave eleven lectures at Chautauq.ua assem-blies. Mrs. Gladstone recently entertained Maj. Saunderson, the fiery Orange leader, at tea. M. Charles do Lesseps was also of the party. The daughters of Lord Petre, Lord Clifford, Lord Mostyn and other ladies of high rank are among the Sisters of Mercy in London. Miss Viola Roseboro, the new maga-rin- e writer, is a Tennessee girl, her fa-ther being a Cumberland Presbyterian minister at Pulaski. Miss Philippa Fawcett, the mathema-tician, is quite an expert bookbinder, fond of fine needlework and given to artistic embroidery. Mrs. Elizabeth Peabody, who first brought to this country from Germany tho kindergarten method of teaching children, is still living in Boston. Mine. Christine Nilsson, while enter-ing a railroad carriago in Paris lately, caught her foot between the step and the platform and sprained it badly. Miss Minnie T. Clay has been appoint-ed captain of tho steam vessel Minnie, ?n Sebago lake, Me. She is an Andover student, and has passed a successful ex-amination as pilot and navigator. It is the boast of Mrs. John Wana-mak- er that there is a living plant in every room of her Philadelphia house. The postmaster general's love of nature is the source of these bits of living green. Miss Louise Lawson, of New York, who is to execute the memorial commis-sion's contract for a statue of the late S. S. Cox, is the sister of Col. L. M. Law-son- , who was a Federal officer in the war. Miss Rhoda Broughton, in a charm-ing, book lined study in one of the most picturesque old bouses in Oxford, writes the boolt3 which have produced so many smiles and tears in England and Amer-ica. llEciritociTY may now be regarded as One of the accepted doctrines of tho re-publican party. In spite of the care exercised an im-portant omission has been discovered in the tariff bill. Acting Governor Murphy of Arizona wants congress to donatp to tho terri-tory all public lands within its borders. Mn. De Vouno of the San Francisco Chronicle now says ho did notsay what he said concerning the Chicago location of tho World's Fair, or that it would cost him $300,000 to step into the shoes worn by Senator Stanford. This is the way Murat llalstead sums up the benefits of tho tariff bill: "1. It confirms and strengthens squaroly the policy of protection. 2. It increases the free list beyond all example. 8. It pro-vides opportunity for reciprocity." RcTHEUFOiti) B. IIayh.9 now rises from his rustic moorings on the farm to lay his tariff views before McKinley and the nation. Tho salient objection to Mr. ll.'s views is the utter irrecoucili-- , ability of "hack numbors" with the re-quirements of modern times. The passage of the tariff bill will bring great benefit to all material inter-ests of the country. There is no uncer-tainty about it. The. lack of ludiiNtrial policy of the Cloveland administration was a serious daraago to the country's business. But today the manufacturer, merchant and commercial man is en-abled to proceed on an assured basis. ViCE-rreslde- Webb of the New York Central, seems determined to oust .every knight of labor em-ployed on tho system he repre-sents, lie affirms that as an organiza-tion tho knights can not consistently give faithful allegiance and render ef-ficient servico to the corporation and at the same time maintain their alleg-iance and faith to their labor organiza tion. Tbe Lesson Bessie Taught. L. S. Hunt tolls tho following little storj In The Examiner: Bessie must have wakened in the morn-in-with a plan in her busy little head fqj tcachinpr. certain members of the Newton family a lesson. The first thing she did was to go into the library, and finding on a chair a new magazine that Harry had left thoro she pulled off a cover. "There!" thought she, "I'll teach Harry not to leave so valuable a thing as a book where it doesn't belong." Then she went into, the boys' room, and finding a borrowed book out of placo she remarked to herself: "This will never do. A borrowed book should always be carefully put away. I'll just de-stroy this ono to teach Master Willie a les-son." So she soon defaced its pretty, bright cover badly. Next she visited Marjory's room, and finding moro dust on the floor than should havo been there, she evidently thought of the saying, "Dirt is misplaced matter," and gave Marjory a gentle hint by tipping the contents of the scrap basket out upon the floor. Then she went into the sitting room, and finding Alice's hat on a little work stand, bIio thought, "Another thing out of place, another lesson to be taught." So she pulled out the feather, leaving hat and trimmings on the floor. When all was done she cuddled up on the lounge, well satisfied with her morn-ing's work. At the dinner table four mem-bers of the family looked as though each wished some one else would speak first. Finally, mamma said: "I see Bessie has been trying to teach us again." Four voices answered faintly, "Yes." "She certainly has taught us once more that there should be a place for everything and everything should be iu its place," said papa. "Including Bessie herself," added mam-ma. And Bessie? Well, Bessie was a old puppy, with innoceut, soft brown eyes. 'NATURE ANI1 MAN" IN UTAH. M, S. Shaler, in Sc.ribner's magazine for the present month, contributes his second article on "Nature and Man in America." Ho aims to show that na-ture, in her distribution of mountain, plain and valley with their various pro-ductions, in close connection with characteristics, seriously affects in fact materially controls, the char-acter, extent and diversified industrial occupations of the populotion of a given extent of territory. A little re-flection will substantiate the statomcnt. In this connection, Utah occupies a superior position. With tho singlo ex-ception of maratime advantages, her productions, soil and climate, furnish a field for the largest development of di-versified and protitable labor and for the formation of stalwart qualities of body and mind. Mining, manufacture, agriculture, horticulture, stock-raisin-find exhaustless stores of raw material out of which to supply home and foreign markets upon a collosal scalo. Health and wealth are tendered with a goner-ou- s hand sufficient for a teeming popu-lation, Tho configuration of the terri-tory, its central situation, its perfect and varied climate, its hoalihful, invig-orating mineral waters and batning re-sorts, its grand and inspiring scenery, supplemented by sure foundations laid for religious and educational institu-tions, invite and provide for a douse population, In the near future, these fertile valleys, mineral-lade- n moon-tain-rich pasture ranges and fruit-growing foot-hills- , will be occupied by such a population and the hitherto ob-scure territory become one of tho brightest stars in the galaxy of states. Silence now reigns in the1 halls of congress. The two ampitheaters, that in the past ten months have echoed to so much eloquence and witnessed so many scenes that would have graced a bear pit, are now deserted. The streets of the capital are lonesome and the convivial haunts, that were wont to resound to the mirth of statesmen, now are silent through the long watches of the night. A mournful wail comes from Bel-gium. The Independence Beige is sad and the MeKiuley bill is tho cause of this sadness. It does not like the bill, but seems to forget that it was framed for Americans aud not for Belgians. Failing to find any other ground of ob-jection it assorts that it will militate against the proposed world's fair in the introduction of their products and man-ufacturing industries. Wait and see. Six Little Maids of Lynn. 1 r, HOLDISO A WALKING MATCH. Bll little maids on the beach at Lynn Holding a walking match --who will win! Six rods out and six rods m, This is the length of the race at Lynn. Little Men and Women. ROUND ABOUT THE THRONES. Queen Victoria travels on a pass, and yet every trip she makes to fealmoral costs the English government $5,000 to defray the railroad expenses. The Empress Frederick is writing the life of her late husband, and it is an-nounced that tho present emperor 1b giv-ing her all the help in his power. The Duke of Clarence and Avondale has just presented to tho Zoological gar-do-the two lions which have boen sont to him from the Kallywar district in In-dia. In accordance with a curious Austrian custom one of Archduchess Valerie's wed-ding gifts has been a collection of articles of clothing worn by her in her days of ba-byhood. Lady Edith Ward, who is reported to be betrothed to Count Herbert Bis-marck, is a tall and very stylish young woman. She is very highly educated if not especially pretty. Prince George's full name is George Frederick Ernest Albert. Ho is the sec-ond son of the Prince and Princess of Wales and is 25 years old, He resem-bles his father in looks and manners. Mr. Stambouloff, the premier and practical rnler of Bulgaria, is about 46 years old. Ho is short, rather stout, and with his round face, black mustache and small gray eyes somewhat resembles a Chinaman. The of France, Eugenie, is still a dignified and most graceful woman. The outline of her shoulders and poise of her head are still beautiful. Her eyebrows are dark, but her hair is unowy white. The Duke of Fife Is one of the shrewd-est of business men. All his investments turn out well He took some founders' shares in a London trust company not long ago at $150 each and they are now worth $4,500 each. The Eugenie presented a touching gift to the Empress Frederick. It is a gold medallion of great artistio beauty, bearing her coat-of-ar- as Countess of Montijo, richly set with tur-quoises, rubies and emeralds. It con-tains a lock of the giver's hair. ' Like a voice from the grave comes the announcement that Boulanger will spend the winter at Malta. Why this resurrection? What claim did the gal-lant general ever havo to fame? The mercurial Frenchman once did homage at that shrine but why? Boulanger was once a line iigure of a man. Ho looked well on horseback. He kept an ex-pensive mistress. He insulted tho faithful wife of his youth. No other reason is apparent. The telegraphic account of a pro-cession in Dorsetshire, England, headed by oue of John Bull's ganders, might have been sport for the callow goslings of both sexes who kept step with the music of tin pans and the clash of cym-bals, but it must have tired the unsym-pathi.in- g full grown gander who led the procession. Vet it might have been paradise compared with the purgatorial Caudle curtain lecture administered by Mrs. Goosey-Gande- r after he had wad-dled into the coop prepared for him. Finish What Yon Begin. My old Knox had a way, tells a writer in Golden Days, of mak-ing her children finish their work. If they began uctinjr thoy must complete it. If they undertook to build a cob house they must not leave it until it was done, and nothing of the work or play to which they set their hands would she allow them to abandon incomplete. How much of life is wasted in unfinished work! Many a man uses up his time in splendid beginnings. The labor devoted to begin ten things and leave them useless would finish five of them and make them profitable and useful. Finish your work. Life is brief. Time is short. Put patient, persistent toil into the matter, aud be assured one complete un-dertaking will yield yourself more pleas- ure aud the world more profit than a dozen lair plans. |