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Show I ' " THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. JANUAliY 5. 1891. ;. - : 5 r --s ALPWAYlfAPPTnoNilte-- XZS The Most Beautiful Addition Yet Platted. Situated on the Main Line of the Utah & Nevada Railway. I Iourly trains. Over 70,000 people passed over this line last Summer These lots are High and Dry. Streets are 00 feet wide. The alleys are 14 feet wide. Lots are 25x125 feet. There will be a depot built in the Spring. Fine artesian wells are to be driven. These lots are on the Market, at 80 per pair, upon the I "tm 1 s following terms: motoelise j ; i 13 ' -- t with IN a VTLE ' . Mplllifiii wmm in pmi) i i . . l! i asd is " THE --7 LJ - Every MAN, WOMAN and CHILD can afford to buy a pair of these lots upon these terms, I mEwUBE I For 78"WEEKS - J Come quick, before they are all gone. No interest charged on Deferred 1 peobably 1 $ 1.00PEB'week J Payments. Title Perfect. be extended to 239 MAIN STREET, TCT 'KTZT' J fV j 11113 ADpIg j SALT LAKE CITV. JCJ "''" WXXX W CatCf WW. liiti.iiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiUHiiinl T THE FINANCIAL DISASTERS. The Delamater Aeeeta Foil Far Ilelow tha Reported Liabilities. Mkadviixe. Pcnn., Jan. 5. The statement of the appraisersof the bank-ing firm of Delamater. & Co. show assets, $.'301,000. Tho liabilities it is eaid will amount to $1,040,000. was no limited as to prcclud the possibility of my seeing all the mines, biit what I did sec in tho ground and also the almost incredible showings on the surface, more than surpassed my most sanguinu expectations. That is a great district today, and 1 anticipate a wonderful future for it. Then, further-more, it litis not been ono-tent- h part ex-ploited yet. TATTLE FROM TiVfll'. Two Venturesome Yet Conservative Gen" men Eefer to the Future of Utah Mining. THE MINEB AND CAPITALIST Should Meet on Terms that Will be of Mutual Benefit Even Chances the Thing. There has been a disposition shown for some time, on the part of mining operators throughout the west, and also on the port of eastern capitalists and representatives thereof, who feel favor-ably inclined towards mining as a de-sirable field in which to profitably em-ploy monoy, to embark their invest-ments in Utah. The reasons many of them give for seeking this territory for the purpose are numerous and diverse. Still, nearly all of them have one pri-mary reason that rises paramount to all others, which is that there has never been experienced here what is com-monly understood as A Mining; Boom, a peculiar infeetiuu, which all conserva-tive eastern men look on with well grounded suspicion, as something which unnaturally inflates values and acts and s as a discordant and disturbing feature for years. For this reason the' look upon this as a virgin and inviting locality in which to make prohtable ventures. Two typical gentlemen of this class were encountered by a Timb i reporter just before the departure of eastern train last night, in the rotunda of the Templeton, in the persons of Mr. H. F. Selleck of Denver and Hon. Geo. W. Kirchwey, dean of the Albany law school of Albany, N. Y. When asked what errand had brought them to Utah, and being Prepared for the Worar, they replied: "Well, we were both ired of too close a confinement to b usi-nes-and we had heard many favorable reports of Utah generally as a desirable place for real estate and mining invest-ments, and of Salt Lake particularly as a city of peculiar attractions and asso-ciations. In both of these regards we found our anticipations more than real-ized." "You know," said Mr. Kirchwey, "that I am a good deal of a tenderfoot, and, like my illustrious friend Grover Cleveland, I had never, until this trip, penetrated theimysteries of my coun-try beyond the Mississippi river, and I must admit that while I was prepared for astonishment, I was not prepared for the unbroken revelation this jour-ney has been to mo. I know before coining here that this was A Country of Vast I"o.lbllltlea, but now I know that my ideas were vague, imporfect and far from be-ing correct or comprehensive enough to lit the facts as I havo found them. I presume that at this time I have the undounded sympathy of my family and friends for being compelled to spend my New Year in such a rough and un-civilized place as this so far removed from all the amenities, luxuries and refinements of the effete east, but," he continued as ho arranged his feet more comfortably in one of tho soft leather chairs, "I seem to be standing it pretty well and do not think I require any special sympathy. This a magni-ficent hotel, you have a splendid city here, one denoting push aud progress everywhere. An Intereating-- flare too. a very interesting place." "Have you looked over the real es-tate market, interviewed any of the real estate men?" interjected the re-porter. "No," reponded Mr. Seilock, "you see we haven't the time, as we only re-turned from a three days visit to Tintic last night and we leave in an hour for home." "Well, what did you see at Tintic, what do you think of the district?" was asked. At this question Mr. Kirchwey with a becoming modesty for a lawyer, confessed to being the rankest kind of novice and made Mr. Selleck do the talking. Mr. Selleck, owing to some years experience in the insurance busi-ness was not quito so diffident, and so he responded, rather grandly at first, that he had heard a good deal of the district before coming here and in such a Laud and Knthuaiaatle way ss to interest him and yet he dis-credited many of the stories be had hoard. ' Well I came here." said the gentle-man, "and in company with Mr. Kirch-wey, I went down and looked a part of the district over. I regret that my tim RUN DOWN ON MAIN. The Brutal and Nearly Fatal Escapades of a Drnnkon Driver on Satur-day Night. TEE CASE OF THE Don E, Ohapman'i Peculations -- Captain Parker's Serious Injuries-- A Big . List of Inebriates. One of the most brutal reminiscences of a Saturday nfternoon drunk and fast driving is to be found on the scalp of Cliff Sparks, manager of the White House pool room who was run down by an inebriate driver and severely in-jured. Mr. Sparks who is qnite well known to those who occasionally back their judgment on a horse race and n whom and the pig-ski- there is a marked affinity, was starting across Main street when some drunken driver came around tho corner at break-nec- k speed and descended upon him. Mr. Sparks was thrown violently to the earth the wheels passing over his head and cutting the scalp severely. The perpetrator of the outrage did not even ; atop to ascertain tho extent of his vic-tims injuries but drove on and disap-peared in a side street. 1 tie offense was reported at po-lice headquarters and resulted in the arrest of L. L. Smith and George Murray on a charge of fast driving. Judge Laney had not yet reached their cases this afternoon, but it is very likely that they will retire with, the full penalty of the law. The fnle Blower. Each move on the part of Marshal i'oung and his tireless sleuths furnishes a more damning link in the chain of evidence that has been collected against Percy llalloway, J. II. Watson and , Ernil Grouberg, the public spirited triumvirato who havo been haunting tho safes and vaults of this city. Late Sunday afternoon a brace of confederates sought the lodg-ing honse at which llalloway had been stopping prior to his apprehension and arrest and demanded admission to his room. They carried the handles of which protruded from their overcoat pockets and were about to go through the grip-sac- from which the safe blower's material was obtained when the landlady informed them that they would have to secure an order froin llalloway. "But there are things in there that will get Percy in trouble," said the spokesman, "and wo want them." ' He's already in jail," replied the laatron, whereupon both confederates turned up their collars and skulked away. Since then it has been ascertained that the trinity now in jail had two more accomplices who left tho city Saturday night. Tho examination wiil take place Defore Judge Laney at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at "which time the movements of the s will be made known. Robbed hia Mother. Don E. Ch,apnian, a young fellow who is old enough to be earning his own way through life, was arrested , yesterday on complaint of his mother, who charges him with having robbed her of a neck-chai- a revolver and $3 in coin of the realm. It was intro-duced as evidence that young Chap-man was an incorrigible of the most virulent type, and Judge Laney is now reflecting on tho question of whether tho penalty should take him to the re-form school or the county jail. liioody Service. The appearance of the crimson-fringe- d warrant on which Harrison McDermott was arrested for the steal-ing a saddle, again called attention to the cowardly assault that was commit-ted on Captain William Parker, by the prisoner, in Judge Laney's court, today. Captain Parker is yet confined to his chambers with a broken nose that will disfigure him through life, while McDormatt is confined in the county jail. Blocked the Walks. It was O. II. Kelley who found him-self laboring tinder a load of firo water and taking his position on the sidewalk temporarily suspended travel. An officer's attention was called to him whereupon he was taken to headquar-ters and this morning fined $5 :z4 costs. Drunk and Ureaaed rp. The wholesome effects of Sunday closing was again exemplified in Judge Laney's court chamber this morning on which occasion seventeen idolators at the dizzy shrine were called up and lined $5 and costs each. j ..,',. I CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES. Tho number of people who are visit-- j ing the Chamber of Commerce for ad-vertising matter respecting Salt Lake City and Utah is increasing daily. Secretary Gillespie has sent, matter to parties at the following places: Stough-ton- , Wis., West Su enor, Chicago Karney, Neb.: Pueblo, Thaver, Kan.; Middletown, N. Y.; Boston, East Clove-lan- Lena. 111.; Kirksville. Mo.; Winn-ham- , N. Y.; Salem, N. J.; Clive, Mich.; Norwalk, O.; Oxford, Conn.; Osgood, Ind; Hesper, la.; Baltimore, Crest Elk, N. C.; Glidden, la.; Moreland, Mich.; Denver;, Moravia, la. A Ilroker Goee lodcir. New York, Jan. 5. The failure of J. A. Worth was announced on the Consolidated Exchange. A good line of stocks was closed out for his account under the rule. . THE FRENCH POINT OF VIEW. Leon Say IlHruaeee America Financial l'lana ami 1'rojxcti. Paws, Jan. 8. Leon Say. in an arti-cle in the Journal des Debuts, severely criticized tho McKiuley tariff law and the American farmers' alliance. He de-clares that America, notwithstanding its immense wealth, cannot carry out its industrial, commercial or agricul-tural enterprises without European cap-ital and continues: "The fact of the situation Is that they have destroyed their credit by abusing it, by the mal-administration of their transportation enterprises and by their even worse ad-ministration of their local linance. Un-less a reaction occues in public morals, American credit cannot recover its abasement, and its agricultural, like its othor industries, will remain a prey to successive convulsions, for which tran-sient remedies will be sought by the adoption of experiments certain to fail, continually leading the country to a graver crisis. It is astonishing in a country of business men that they have brought themselves to believe that there are no limits to the money circulation. If America turns its mines into coin, and raises paper money in accordance with the ideas of the farmers' alliance, no agreement can bo possible with Europe on the money question. Europe would be foolish to transfer its capital to America in exchange for an absolute mass of currency. A NEW BONANZA. THE EACLE TAKES ITS PLACE AMONG THE FAMOUS MINES- - Preparations Being Hade for a Plant of Machinery at a Coat of OO.OOO Deputy lluah Strikes II Very Illch at llingham. Colonel Charles B. Aldrich, tli rotund managerof the Lackawana Coal Company that promises to eventually spring an innovation on the black dia-mond market, has just returned after aeruisor through tho mines in Tintio V and reports unprecedented activity among the properties and prospects, commeuiing on the new candidate for bonanza honors Colonel Aldrich calls etpecial attention to the Eagle at Eu-reka, a property that has already at- - , traded the attention of capitalists and miners and which has in the past year become one of the recognizod symbols of Tintic. The Eagle is one of the old- - ? est mines at Eureka, its location dating i as far back as 1871. For a long time it i I was marked In a desultory manner j J for a long period of ears .. ' j when" John II. McCrystal who'tuid" (vf acquired a half Interest in it for a nomV inal sura took hold and began its thorf ; ough and Energetic Development. The tunnel by which it had been origin-ally punctured was driven to a distance of 340 feet, and from its level winzes ,jt': and upraises were carried. The result was the disclosure of a tremendous ore ' ' body at a cost of f 40,000. while from it . mineral of the value of $00,000 has been extracted. The ore is a sulphide, tha low grade aueraging fifteen ounces sil-ver, $(i in gold, and sullicient lead to put it in demand at the smelters. The K.igle is a pronounced extension of the famous Bullion-Bec- bonanza, andwithr' active development will vie with the largest properties in the country for supremacy. The high grade, that has yielded as much as $18)0 to the ton, and of which frequent shipments have been made, furnishes splendid evidenco of the wealth of that locality, and discloses to the Zionite tha substantial resourcet on which tho fu-ture of his city is dependent. The Diamond. Deputy United States Marshal Joa Bush received a sample rock of ore from this property, which is located in Carvis Fork, near IVingham, this morn-ing, that places him among the bo-nanza kings of the future. The claim has yet had the advantage of but very little development, a tunnel 80 feet into the hill disclosing an vein, the ores o. which on recent assays showing 279 ounces silver. 48 per cent lead and gold os the value of $1 per ton. His in-tention is to prosecute work on a most active scale a lot. having been provided for the smelter that will bo shipped so soon as ths roads will permit. A strike is als reported in the Golden Star, of which Deputy Marshal Bush is owner, at a depth of only a few feet from the surface, at which point pay ore is shown. THE BAD BOY'S FATHER. Inaugurated aa (Invtrnnr of Wlaconaln Today- - Madisox, Wis., Jan. 5. George W. Peek, democratic governor-elect- , was inaugurated at noon today in the pres-ence of an immense crowd. Other state ollicers were also sworn. The ball tonight will close the inaugural pro-gramme. COVERNOR THOMAS. Left Salt Lake Cltr thla Afternoon for the Eaat. Governor Arthur L. Thomas started for the east this afternoon at 3.30 on the Union Pacific. The main object of his sudden depart-ure is to visit his father. Henry J. Thomas, of Pittsburg, Pa., who is ill. The governor's father is about seventy-fiv- o years of age and for some time has not enjoyed the best of health. While east (Jovernor Thomas ex-pects to go to Washington, D. C , for a day or two. The governor expects to be absent about fifteen days. Womrn, Diamonda and Rogues. New York Stiir. I wonder why old ladies overload themselves with diamonds? I was one the other day at a daylight reception fairly bedi.ened with precious stones, some of thein apparently of great valuo. Not only were her ears ornamented with immense pendants aud her lingers decked with many sparkling rings but even her bounet sparkled with a large spray of diamonds. This reminds me of a curious sceue that attracted the attention of hundreds at the Grand Central station not long ago. It was night and the people were crowding to-ward the sleeping cars of a westbound express train, but nearly every one found time to pause and stare at an odd figure beside the ticket Inspector at the gate. It was a homely old woman, in tears, and of doubtful sobrietv, but sparkling at every point with the big-gest diamonds I ever beheld. The things had not the appearance of paste, and if they were what they seemed to be, the old woman, alone and unpro-tected at night, was carrying openly upon her person a fortune that might well have tempted a highwayman. My journey lay westward, and I was unable to learn what the strange ap-parition meant. The ordinary ethics are curiously dis-regarded by many New York women of unimpeachable respectability. Half the honest wives that one sees on Broad-wa- v display diamonds at some point, aud not a few are a source of tempation to many a powling rogue. However, in the matter of wearing jewels by day-light, as in the matter of adornment generally, American women can teach a lesson to their British sisters of tho middle class. I never had seen upon the wrists and fidgers of our own women any such exhibition of tawdry splendors and distinguishes the person of nearly every traveling Englishwomen that one meets. t Tha Hebrew Charltr Ball. Chicago, Jan. 5. Special to The Times. The tenth annual charity ball of tho Young Men's Hebrew Charity Association will be hold this evening at the auditorium. The social success of these assemblies has always been of the highest order, the attendance being made up from tho best circles of non-Jewis- h as well as Jewish society. The ball given by this society last year was a conspicuous success in every respect. The funds derived from this annual ball are devoted to private charitable institutions. RETURNS TO THE PLATFORM. The Retiring Governor of Wlaconaln floe Back to Lecturing, Madison, Wis., Jan. 5. Special to The Times Tonight Gov. Hoard, free from the cares of office will dopart for the east on a lecturing tour that will be about three months in du-ration. He has has engagements in New York, Massachusetts, Maine and Ohio, and other parts of the country. His work In this line, which was dropped when he went into the execu-tive office, will be taken up again al-most where it was laid down. The governor entertains now no political aspirations, but he would be prepared to make the fight in which he was worsted again on the same old lines. He believes that the supporters of the Bennett law will yet win. Many of his personal and political friends paid their respects to him today. ft The Death Roll. New York, Jan. 5.Mrs. AnnaF. Gherardi. wife of Admiral Gherardi commander of the South Atlantic Sqad-ron- , died last night at the Hotel St. George, Brooklyn. Qi'EHEO, Jan. 5. Monseignour r of agriculture and colonization, died yesterday from com-pound hernia. London. Jan. 5. Charles Keen, the caricaturist, who was on the staff of Punch, died yesterday. ... . Should bj Rebuked. "This thing of handling the name of a hardworking young girl as if it were so much merchandise," piped a promi-nent lawyer this morning, speaking to the Franks fiasco, "deserves to be re-buked by every man who takes pride in the protection and defense of human virtue, Tho Snarler's animosity and cordial effort to dispose of the has been accompanied by most la-mentable results, It has made the young woman a slave to cruel and re-lentless calumny and placed her at all times upon the mercy of her rivals. Nor can the course of the complainant in the case be too severely criticised. It was his business to have known with-out the possibility of a doubt, against whom he was proceeding. Human vir-tue is too valuable an article with which to speculate or experiment. It is a case in which tho proverbs of Davy Crockett should be observed with inviolate rigidity. . Were it a sister of mine with whose good name the Tribune has taken such liberties I scarcely know to what extreme I should resort in resenting it. I am informed that there will be a supplemental edi-tion to the case, and that tho young widow will register her vindication upon the records of the district court, before which 6he will file a claim for damages. Tho Tribune, in splendid consistency with its ancient and mod-ern record, has been too previous in this instance, and the young woman will be justified in whatever lawful course she may pursue." Mr. Fabian, at whose homo Miss Poulson is employed, has a very keen sense of what is due her at the hands of her traducers, and, it is said, will en-courage her in all fair measures. liegln un Monday. In an Interview with the court re-porter Judge Zane stated that the an- - pronching term of tho supreme court, which begins Monday next, would bo productive of more important results than any of the past. In addition to tho church cases, which are nowainongthe most celebrated of the Pacific slope, is a large amount of other business, much of it from Ogden and the mining camps, the latter involving title to very valu-able property. Preparations are in progress on all sides for the session. The law library is tho favorite retreat for tho court as well as the counselors. aud tho opening will be charaQterized by decisions of much importance. Very Improbable. Said a prominent real estate man this morning: "The story in yesterday's Tribune about a man with realty worth $35,000 on which he desired to borrow $5000 for six months, and could not get accommodated for le.--s than 30 per cent per annum is fishy. The same day parties were running aiound town try-ing to loan money at 10 percent, and at last accounts had not placed it. The gentleman referred to is Mr. J. j. Snyder." All That Waa Lacking-- Washington Post. "Down in my district," the story be- - gan, "Ihere liveaasaudierwno wanted to become a politician. So he secured his appointment as a who, in our country, means a man who can make speeches, but for whom no one can vote. Well, this young harness maker started oil to make speeches, and he ended his campaign in the democratio strong-hol- of tho district. "The hall which he had hirod proved too small, and he went out under an oak tree, prepared, as he says, to shake tho acorns. In the front row of the crowds sat Major Blank, the bell-wether of the democratic flock. The amateur orator was vastly pleased. 'If 1 can make an impression on the major,' he said, 'my political fortune is made.' "After a great display of oratorical firaworks, during the which he kept his eye on the major ho descended from the improvised platform on the side nearest the major, who, much to bis delight, beckoned to him. " 'I have heard the greatest orators,' said the major 'and never before did I seo the tiro of elequence kindled as it was in your eyes today ' " 'O, thank you,' said the blushing orators. " 'And your gesticulations were per-fect. If I hail been deaf I could have understood ali that you said ' ' 'I am delighted,' murmured tho saddler. '"And your voice is musical as a decp'.oned church bell ' " You Hatter me, major,' interrupted the listener again, 'you flatter me.' "And if you only hail some ideas, young man,' concluded tho major with crushing emphasis, 'just some ideas, young man,' concluded the major with crushing emphasis, 'just some ideas, you would beat tho world ! ' " Tha Elizobeth Singer riant. Elizabeth. N. J., Jan. 5 Special to The Times. Work was resumed to-day at the Singer Manufacturing com-pany, which were closed down a week ago to permit the annual inxentory of stock to be taken. Freeldrnta in Secret Seaalon. New Yokk, Jan. 5. Special to The Times. The Advisory Board of the Western Presidents temporary organi-zation is holding a secret meeting here today. . K BRITISH COLD IN CANADA. All the Canadian Flour Mill Bought by a Syndicate. Montreal, Jan. 5. The announce-ment is made that all the arrangements for the acquisition of the principal Hour mills of Canada by a syndicate of Eng-lish capitalists are about completed. Two million dollars, two-third- s of the value of the property is paid in cash, and for the other third offers are ex-pected to accept stock. A Canadian board of directors will be appointed to act in conjunction with representatives of the English capitalists. Steamahlp Arrival. Bhemen, Jan. 5. Arrived, Spree from New York. Glasoow, Jan. 5. Arrived, State of Alabama from New York. FLASHES FROM THE' WIRES. Once a customer, always a customer. Editor Stead now claims to be the author of "In Darkest England." Hidor Haggard and wife have sailed for New York, en route to Mexico and the West Indies. The Georgia eupreme court has de-cided that a church must be sold to pay the preacher's salary. It is rumored that Gladstone will re-tire from the leadership of the Liberals, owing to the Irish split. The settlers of eastern Colorado are without food or fuel. Many families are barefooted, with no clothing except their cotton garments. L'nless given relief thoir sufferings will be terrible. Mme. Patti-Nicolin- now that her Russian engagement is off temporarily, at least, has made up her mind to retire to the shades of the Mediterranean fo a time. A Chicago Tribune correspondent has been investigating the murder of young Matthews, the republican poetniaster at Carrolton, Miss., and finds it true that it was a political assassination. THE NEW TRACEDY "CAUELON-- " Flrat rreaentatlon of tha Play by Lawrence Barrett tn New York. Nmw York, Jan. 5. Special to Ths Times. The first presentation in New York of "Gauelou," William Young's historical and romantio tragedy by Lawrence Barrett and his company, which will be given tonight at the Broadway theater, will be one of the most important theatrical events of the season in the metropolis. Mr. Young's play made a success in Chicago last season and is to be presented here with all the original and picturesque scenery by Goatcher and Young. The story of "Gauelon" is historical and tho scenes are laid in Coorsicain the nineth cen tury. Gauolon is a son of that elder Gouelon, who betrayed Iloland at the battle of Roncesvalles under Charle-magne. In consequence of the disgrce attached to his father's history the son abandons his homo in France and en-ters the service of Hugo, the count of Corsica. The drama deals with the loves of "Gauelon" and Bianca, the daughter of Hugo, and the war between the Servoln and the Corsican. The Deep Mystery of Lire. Chicago Herald. Not the mystery of the stars abovo us is so vast as the mystery of the life that surrounds us. They circle In an orbit predestined for them from time's begin-ning. Not so with a soul struck like a spark from infinitude and so soon be-wildered with mystery we call living. What wonder we go astray? What wonder we ere lost! What wonder we fall and fail? Standing alone in the night and looking about me at the lights each ono of which marks some event of individual life tilled with sorrow and shame for the revelations these lights disclose to g heaven, the old terror of the inevitable sweeps over me again, as it used when, a bit of a girl, I covered up my head in the bed clothes to agonize with the thought that, try as I might, I could never, never, never get away from (iod! The sense of individual power-lessnes- s overcomes me. The hopeless-ness of any trust that he who sits above and watcheth the unending struggle should care for the destiny of "you" or "me" so overpowers me that I turn on my heel and leave the rickety bridge to solitudo and the swish of the waters that beat against tho big boats, gone into winter quarters, and the abutments of the wooden piers. Keeley's fancy bakery and confeo-tioner- No. 00 East Second South. Call at Larsen's, opposite City ha 1 for tine shoes and good repairing. . The Henry Clay of Idaho, Wood Hiver Times. W. H. Clagett has again proven his right to be called the Henry Clay of Idaho by his course in the Senatorial light just ended at Boise. Mr. Clagett could have been one of the senators if he had agreed to take even chances with Governor Shoup for one of the short terms. But he had de-termined to accept the long term or nothing, so he refused to go into the winning combination. One of Henry CUv's ulrongest holds upon the people of the United States was that, at one time, he preferred to act according to his idea of right rather than to resort to a subterfuge that would have made him prcsideut. The analogy between the Stige of Ashland and our eminent fallow oitlten is therefore complete. A matchless show at Franklin, avenue theater. LATE LOCAL. Mr. W. S, McCornick and Mr. M. R. Sowels of Salt Lake loft this afternoon to attend the annual meeting of the trustees of the territorial coliego at Lo-gan tomorrow. Rraaa Creek Coal For sale at the Union Pacific coal office. See tonight's performance at Frank-lin avenue theater. a. Plush sets in profusion at Golden Rule Bazaar. All kinds of second-han- household goods at Etcbison & Webbers, 157 8 First East street. Young Bros. Co., 38 Main street. Chase Bros, pianos, Packard organs Clough & Warren organs, musical mer-chandise, Domestic aud Wheeler & Wil-son sewing machines. The Hungarian Aaioclatlon of New York, New Yokk, Jan. 5. Spec-ial to The Times. The Hun-garian association of New York opened a fair today in tba Ger-man- ia assembly rooms, which will con-tinue until Saturday evening. The of-ficers of the association hope by means of this fair to establish a fund which will be used in relieving the necessities of needy immigrants from Hungary. It is said that hundreds of Hungarians comr to this country every year with false hopes of rapid success; that they are often driven to despair, and that hey have do place in this city to whici hay could appeal for assistance- - The Golden Rule Bazaar is the place for Christmas presents and holiday eoods. Auction of holiday goods, dry good and notions, fancy and plush goodr commencing Wednesday, Docembes 17th. This stock must be closed. Economy Store, IU W est Second South. ' ' ' Fifty artists at Franklin avenue thea-. Once a customer, always a customer. ter tonight. I A ' k, ' |