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Show 2 ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY, MAHCJI 7 1891J v l&'fj$Pf& ' sVi"T, fp I" ' his dialect abilities as soon as possible. VV1 W'" Itwo"kl,)e all very well, he thonght. Fjif. V $ f"v ifCl M l; 'j to piay fil"'h parts (as ho did Bticcoss-- f r4Wfon''t't V j' o '. illy afterwards iu "Jim the IVniuan" ijir;--' ! l fl and "Partners") when he had been ac-tyV; J tJlbfry ' cepted as an Knglish actor. 1 wfcf.i' jr l Alexander's relations with the father t$' ' f;" ; rfH W'V'JjU-- I' h have nlw ays been quite tender and amus-iug- . VVyjkV;CxVA 'A'HV The signor struggles to conceal V?Tf' ..r'dP'S"" t& Cf5 'f his aflVetion for his hoy under an old C'Xf'1!! ll M1"!?1 Korean Brutal (not brutnli exterior. yC " l S f ; f I lll'i II. When Alexander was plaviug Borneo JO, JE-- l'ViP r I ''' 'llli' ' l to Margaret Mather's .Juliet in Phila-i I ' delphia his father without warning or announcement came to see him play the part. One lady in my hearing said to a little Japanese Spaniel: "Petty! Come and kiss oo mania, darling!" Hud, the un-fortunate Spaniel had to come up and take it s medicine. I'pon ray word of lienor I saw a pug near by stick up his nose, roll over on his back anil almost go into a lit he was so disgusted. And a bull dog, who bore the cruel name of "Hathos," standing on his beautifully semi-circula- r legs, positively winked the other eye (the bleariesh one) and a cynical smile stole over his business teeth as he lifted ono corner of his ugly upper lip. In my opinion Bathos is a superior being to the lady who has the distinction of being the mother of three in-teresting spaniels all doing well. I liked the bulldogs in spile of (he fact that they all looked dissipated, as if they had been on a prolonged bat. Their features seemed to mo to wear the tender melancholy of misnppre-ciate- d merit, like a neglected poet, or a sad humorist. I liked Brutus. Na-ture couldn't have made him uglier if she had sat up all night over the job. 'i he small dogs were impertinent and stuck up. Hie .St. Bernards looked pampered and lazy. The bloodhounds looked judicial, intellectual and amia-- ! ble. I liked the bulldogs and (ireat Danes best. The (ireat 1 ano is a for-midable brute; no superlluoiis flesh or hair, clean-limbe- big, powerful and active. They spring upon their prey, seio it by the hack us a dog as a dog docs a cat, crush the backbone and there you are. Does it not speak well for these kindly friends of ours tiiat no ono was bitten during all the dog show? I don't be-lieve a similar result could be chron-icled of any bench show among the human KM). They tell me thev bite and backbite very viciously and there is much distemper among them, not to say a peculiar disease called heartache. I came away with a very kindly feeling for the dog aristocracy. I never once heard a so?ond prize dog snarl at his first-priz- e competitor, and the ladies among them seemed so quiet and well behaved, and there was no flirting er scandal. The closing week has been decidedly an operatic one at the Theater. Clas-aica- l music has revelled in fields of ver-- ' lluro and verdancy. Wagner and (iouuod and Meyerbeer have soared iu realms Kiiterpean, nnd crowded houses have watched their ilight and applaud-I'- their efforts. Monday and Tuesday were blanks at the Theater. Wednes-day the Km ma Juch Grand Opera com-pany opened a four night engagement to a packed house iu "Taunhauser." "Tannhauser" is doubtless one of lliehai d Wagner's weirdest creations melancholy and indigestion are its most prominent characteristics. There is but one redeeming feature to the plot and that is in the third uct in the death of Tannhauser. It is :i source of infi-nite satisfaction to an audience to know that Tannhauser is dead. What could be more horrible than the thought that lie was destined to i v o forever and ever, to hear the strains of Wagner dinned in t.i his ears and crowded through his pores by an orchestra whoso nearest ....r.lln...l.;.. ... I... Ifi ia t r.tl. Slvlnl N.ra ills Nan Act. However, some of his friends had warned Alexander that his father was to be present, so that when the curtain went up on the lirst act he knew the great actor was quietly concealed in the curtains of one of the boxes. At lirst the thought thai his father was in front made him a bit nervous, but he quickly regained conlidenco by think ing of the times ho had, as an amateur, played under his father's direction, and pulling himself together he went on, and gave a rrcat performance, as he thought. When tho curtain went down on tho last act he expected his father to come behind the scenes and speak to him at least. The intermission passed and tho signer did not appear. After the balcony scene, however, he came hack and said, "Why do you use your hands so? (giving an imniitation of Alexander) That is all very well for a danouse but not for an actor." This was decidedly crushing, pnMM'il in the fact thai, eorporation like, il hat no mini. l hnrilav nifllit n fair sized nmlinnce reeled the pcrfornianee of "Kanst." f.ast ni(rlit "Les lhiffiienols" filled the Theater to "slandiiiK room only." '1'here'are a few really beautiful airs in 11 iifTiicnot s. This afternoon "Carmen' liolds tlie boards. Tonight "The Flying lliilehinan'' eloses Miss .Inch's engage-ment. 'I'he advance calo of in'ittit is pond and a rrowded house is assured for Miss ,1 : loniht. THE CDVIXli Wf.tK. Henry M. Stanley will deliver his lecture on "llarkesl Africa" at the theater Monday. The council of Stan-le-is looked forward to with (''eat pleasure by many Salt Lakers who de-light in adventures and traveli of I'riday and Saturday matinee and liittht "A Parrel of Muiiey,'' a new and taking comedy, will hold the boards, H.W.VIM-KATII- Hn ANK SON. Tliratrlml All'ulrii In Now Vork, and nrltf 4 !! AUnut Actom. Nkw Yoiik, March i.- -- Sjieeial to Til k Timks. On Sun-day, before the rily had time to bo thrown into an appropriate quiver of excitement. Alexander Saivini and bis leading man, Lucius Henderson, wear-ing Texas hats and prosperous smiles, and loaded to the muz.le with stories of trials, tribulations and triumphs (particularly triumphs), fell into line mid joined that 'innumerable caravan that moves along'1 Proadwav from Fourteenth to Porty-secon- street. I steered then: toward Delmonieo's, where wo dined. Without his suspect-ing that he was being interviewed, I managed to get Saivini talking of him-self and his famous father. Young Salvini's is a history so romantic that I'm sure il, w ill interest you. It is a career marked by unusual ad-vantages and unusual difficulties, and is to be ctowned, I sincerely believe, with unusual eminence. Son of the liuist impressive actor of bis time, he lias hitherto received but economical encouragement from his father, who was distinctly opposed to aslage career for his sou. His father's name has opened gules for him that it takes other men years to unlock, and yet his father's nsi'iu iu many instances has been for him a rock of oM'ense. When he lircl nn mit ( f ihie nnimtr- - Iwi .(!..!- for the young Koineo had nattered him-self ho had been very pieturesipiu iu the use of his hands. 'That cured him of posing and all conscious effort to be graceful. Jlis father did not come back again until the elosu of the play, when he came up to his son, kissed him and said: "Very- good!" That was all, but it was much to tho boy woishinful id the genius of his illustrious father. That night they dined at tho Continen-tal hotel w ith the interpreter and a cer-lai- n well known manager. The shrew d manager struggled hard to extract from I he great tragedian some expres-sion of opinion in regard to Miss Ma-ther's .Juliet, but to no purpose. The old gentleman knew enough of Knglish to understand his drift, and liually show ed his impatience loo plainly to be misunderstood. In revenge the mana-ger turned the conversation to a criti-cism of Alexander's Komeo. He com-plained that ho made his entrance sev-eral times on the run ami criticised him sharply. The stern old father stood it as long ns ho could and then brought the inquisition to an abrupt eloso with: "Tut. tut, tut, man What do you know about aclingr" Sternly exacting himself with his boy ho lovingly grudged that privilege to others! The story has an exquisite background somewhat too dolieato for words. His father came to see him once more as Maeaire iu "Called Hack." In this play Alexander wore a peculiar red handkerchief about his neck in the tirst and last acts. His father simply asked a question, but that question was a criticism, and that criti-cism showed a life long habit of scru-pulous attention to the details of art. lie said, "was Maeaire a poor man, my son?" "No, certainly not!" said Alexander, but, (catching the drift of tho question), he lii'longed to the noble order of the red handkerchief!" The signor laughed and svd no more. This has been young Salvini's lirst regular season as a star, and while this dreadful year, the most disaslrons, probably, in recent times, has been strewn "with wrecks, ho has "held his course unshaked of motion," and w ill to the 1st of .June. It is a great tri-umph. )f course be has not been with-out rough and ready experiences. While in tho state of Missouri ho struck an obscure mining town. The coal digger turned out in force and packed the house. The play presented was "Don Cicsar." When the curtain went up on the courtiers and eavilliers of the Spanish court with their silk and vel-vets, laees, wigs and waving plumes, the local breath was rudely retarded. A M-:- AMt'.HICAN COMEDY. "A Ilarrtl nl Mnimjr " tit Oprn at tlia Tliattar Nit VVctk. The new American comedy, "A Par-rel of Money," is said to bo a refresh-ing stylo of play after tho seige of non-descript and Houseless farces that have prevailed the past few seasons. Jt is said to be pleasing chiefly from its nov-elty and truthfulness to rial urn. It is to be presented at the Salt Lake theater on Saturday evenings, March Pt and 14, by a company of accom-plished players, which includes among ot hers (iraeie Kmmett. (iraeo t'arring-ton- , Will 11. Kohule, Danny Mann arid Will Spaulding. The secneiy bears an important part in the presentations.and includes a faithful portrayal of an east ern iron mill with the machinery in mo-tion. Htn!.y IMoniUy Night. On Monday night Stanley will lee-tur-in this city on "Incidents of the (Ireat March and the Story of the Hear Guard." Of this lecture an exchange says: The lecture could not be other than in-teresting, w hen given by a man who has been through the experience and achieved the successes that make Mr. Stanley famous. And when one looks at the man, notes his stroug manliness and elegant bearing, while listening to the happy wording of what he has to relate, interspersed with clever, though very calmly given, incidents one exper-iences a strong feeling of admiration, which, as was tho case with last even-ing's audience, occasionally breaks forth iuto spontaneous and exceedingly h"arty enthusiasm. Mr. Stanley's way of recounting things as facts illustrates somewhat the ready straightforwardness which form a part of the stock with which he pressed forward to his successful en-terprises. He louk us into tho heart of Africa as if it were a compargtively easy thing to do, and ye with the ap-preciation of tho great value of what iiad been accomplished by his twenty-thre- e years of African exploration. 'The account of the pushing of their way along the hanks of the upper and lower Congo, the irresistible perseverenee of their inarch to tho relief of Kinin Pasha and tho descriptive details of the coun-try and people were delightful, and it can be safely said that every hearer last evening found bolh Africa and Stanley subjects of prolilic interest. who is now a naturalized American citizen, a wealthy New Yorker ami an imlefatinatile theatrical "lirst nigh'er," passes his criticism upon Sarah Horn-har- d l' s performance: "Sarah liern-hard- t in New York is totally different from the Sarah Bernhardt of 1'arU. I thiuk the reason is that she is careless, thin king that a coodly part of her audi-ence cannot understand French. This is a grave mistake for her to make. My experience has hcea that it is ex-tremely difficult to learn when an American does or does not understand French. Since 1 have been here 1 am much more ready to credit you with linguistic abilities than I was before and as the average foreigner is. Hei reading the other night was painful to my ears. I think it was lo most of the French people present. Hoth she and her company slur thoir lities. In 1'aris. of course, Sarah Bern-hardt knows that every word she ulters will be weighed and criticised by the most exacting and not always tho most friendly of audiences. When she goes abroad: she takes as it were, an intel-lectual holiday. The result is a care-less and poor performance. i?ut the Bernhardt of today is not the Bernhardt of tifteen or twenty years ao. I re-member her when she was at the Odean. '08. She has never equaled her work there. I shall never forget her Quoen iu Uuy Bias." round trip at i, including admission to the opera house, aud the Union Tacilie will run a special back after the per-formance. Onualp of t lis Stag:. A dramatization of "Thou Shalt Not" is to be given in New York in April. Ibsen's "Pillars of Society" is to bo produced in New irork week after next. Charles H. lloyt's new farce-comed-is to be called "A Temperance Town." It is said that Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett has made MO.OtiO in royalties from her play "Little Lord Fauut-leroy.- " K. i:. Rice's latest venture. "Never Better," is said to have proved a Hat failure on its recent production at Al-bany, New York. lliivt will have a new play ready to dedicate his theater in New York which is in course of construction. It will be a comedy, not a farce. Ida Millie denies the report that she contemplates leaving the stage. Sho remains with "Tho Crystal Slipper" until the end of the season. Charles II. Pratt, who was manager for he late Kmma Abbott, has bought a half interest in the Coleman House, New York, which is the headquarters for theatrical malingers. The Texas Steer company played in St. Joseph last Sunday night at Toole's Opera house, This is the second Sun-day performance in thirteen years that has been given at a St. Joseph theater. Camden. N. J., is to have its tirst theater Camden is across the river from Philadelphia, and though it has 70,000 inhabitants it has never had even a decent hall for public entertainments. Monroe and Rice's play, "My Aunt Bridget." was sold at auction in New York last week. It was bought by Mr. Krianger, Kiaw &. F.rianger, for f,.V0. lie at once sold it to Robert B. Monroe lor 5,0li:i. The Boston Ideals, aftera disastrious season, stranded recently in Louisville mid the members of the company were left penniless. Their costumes were seized and sold at auction on a sheriff's ittaehincnt. Charles Coghlan's play. Lady Barter, iv as produced in London Saturday light, with Mr. Coghlan's and Mrs. I.angtry in the cast. The Prince of Wales and the I'uko of Connaught ivero present. The curtain fell alter arh act with deadly silence. There vas no recall, the pit eveu omitting its Istial demands for the author. Langtry succeeded in portraying a stage adven-ures- s without a single redeeming piality and was actually hissed during if the critical scenes. Lady Bartcf vas originally written for Rose Cogh-a-who iutends making it her priuci-a- l play uext season. In an interview in the Dramatic Mir-er, Biehard Logerot, who was, in ranee, ib ilaiquU du C'roisie, but eil purls in tlm famous Union S'iinro company, which he enrtainly would have hail no chance of playing if ho hit'l not been the sm: of his father. Ou the other hand h has had to do constant battle with the conventional contempt for the lU'liievetuentfl of yreat men's B0I1S. A Wonderful Achievement. A foreigner, totally unacquainted with our difficult language. yet bo mailo bis fust appearand) in an Knglish speaking part just three mouths and twenty-seven- , days after ho landed. Think of it merely as a linguistic achievement! Ou that occasion he played George Duiiamol, a strong emo-tional lead in "Articlo 47," with Clara Jlorris. Miss Morris and her husband worked nieht and day to prepare young Saivini for this event. They Struggled heroically with his intona-tions and .Saivini himself says he went through it all as if it were a dream. When it was over he went home and Blept the sleep of exhaustion. He did rot reali.e what ho had beeu doing. The following day some one asked him if ho had seen the newspapers contain-ing accounts of his appearance. He had not ones thought of them. (This was, of course, before ho was thor-oughly Americanized now ha does, as every good actor should do, stays up all night to see what the papers bay of him the next morning. When Home Italian friend sent his father word what Alexander had been doing, the signor replied: "I hear you have done well, but you might have asked my permission." To which Alexander logically re-sponded: "What was the use? You would only have refused it." Alexander, or Sandro, as his inti-mates call hi iu. came to this country determined to be a Texas cowboy if he failed as an actor. If he has watched the quotations in beef for the past few years he has probably never ceased to congratulate himself. It is belter to be a 'ham-fat- '' actor than a leau steer owner in these seven years of famine. While lie w as a member of the Union Square theater company Alexander re-fused to play character and dialect parts, such as Karajao in "The Bank-er's daughter." and even Vladimer in "The Ianiehaff8," and tore up a three-year'- s contract in Mr. Palmer' . pres-ence, lie desired the public! to forget i j urn mi-m- i n m t:. y i h ui;c nits pruu ably eontined to circuses and border melodramas. !So soon as the town critic could recover from the shock he yelled in a stentorian voice from the gallery "Heavens'." (I say "heavens" because that wasn't what ho said!) "Heavens! they'se Injins!" However, they were so enthusiastic that they earnestly desired Mr. Saivini to bring his wild west show again. The D'Hgy (in. Wo have had nothing this week hut dog days. The dog star has been dis-tinctly in the ascendant and all other stars have paled before its glory. The big Madison Square garden has not been large enough to accommodate the crowds that have thronged to the Bench My respect for tho genus dog has imlelinitely enlarged its per-iphery. The old schoolboy composition on the dog with its didactic limitations of four legs, oue to each corner, while exact in its way can no lougor do full justice to tho dog. He is at present a very complicated, highly organized, well bred, beautiful and expressive member of society. When a poor newspaper scribble who isn't worth fifteen cunts has the honor of meeting a dog like Hesper, who is worth $l.),00J, it may be distinctly called an event in the scribbler's life. I may say for Hesper that he bore it patiently. You must understand that these are no ordinary, everyday, useful dogs, bin the dog 4iKl aristocrats, some of whom recline on velvet and satin cushions, in houses especially built for them, bathe iu cut glass bath tubs, aud are anointed wilh costly perfumes, tho "fuoados of their mansions decorated with cut roses, and waited on aud fondled by people with band accounts. Why, these modern dogs will com-pare favorably in luxury with the old dogs of Venice. They have their special doctors, their hospitals, their fashionable diseases, bacilli and all the rest of it, and pedigrees that would give a doge of Venice the sareoptio mango to look at. The dog had not risen to his present pre eminence when the noble lirutus alluded in an unkind and facetious way to l he yellow dog. Saw a lot of yellow dogs at the llench show that "I had rather be than any number of Xew York Romans. W hy, the ostensible owners of the dogs (really owned by the dogs) many of them ladies, came and sat by the hour with their pet to keep them from being lonely or feeling bored by the admiration of btraugcr. Wonderland. There was a listless spirit about the canvas at Wonderland during the foro part of the week, owing to the drizzly weather, but tho sun yesterday drew out with the spirits of nearly everyone, a crowd of about 80U ladies and chil-dren. It was the regular ladies' sou-venir day and the ladies all received an appropriate souvenir. As usual today is children's day and the curio hail tloor is hardly large enough to hold the crowds that keep surging into the building. The bill for tho coining week will bo considerably changed j from the one of last week and will be arraugod as follows in the curio hall: tirst can be seen a new collection of views, aud down the hall ou the left is, tirst, Colonel Cooper, who is without doubt the tallest man in the world, at least the tallest one as yet discovered, and beside him Harney Nelson, whom Dame Nature happened to overlook to the extent of a pair of arms; beside him is Wilson the expansionist, and then more wax figures. Ou tho stage at j the end of the curio hall is ltellini, the human salamander, aud (o the right iu that dark, mysterious looking cor- - ner is Ruth, Bohemia's seeress. Carl, a one man band, is also found here. Now at the request from tho musical tones of the reserved seat seller's voice, we go down stairs to the theatorium where the show commences with the children, (ileason, followed by Chas. Diamond, and ho in turn by Hilly Young, aud in conclusion the Marionettes, a grotesque affair that is a wholeevening's perforin- - anew in themselves, who play comedy in pantomime and voice, drama, opera j and spectaular; it is surely a novelty, and the audience go away with a laugh. The Flying Dutchman. j Tonight Richard Wagner's grandest work "The Flying Dutchman" will re-reive its first presentation in this city. Kmma Juch will be seen in her favorite , rolfofSenia. Her conception of this;, great role has made her world famous, i She will I io assisted by Otto Kathjens j 1'ayne Clark, Kranz Vetta. K. X. , Knight, Louise Meisliuger and .V H. Dudiey. The scenic and electrical el- - , fei ts used in this grand work are truly marvelous, especially the wonderful re- - volving ship scene and weird storm of- - . fects. ( Oar Hume Club In Ogilen. c The Home Dramatic club has been j invited to give the most successful play, j "Confusion," in the new opera house nt Ogdcn Tuesday evening next. Both r railroad aro telling tickets for the 1 pPloi RIO GRANDE IwSIWESIEIIIIUILWJlli STAKDAHD EIU6E. CURRENTJTIME-TABL- Ei In Effect .Tannary 1, 18fl, No. a. No. 4. EAST-HOUN- TRAINS Atlantic Atlantic Mall. Kn press LxaveOirden 8:.') a.m. K:45 p.m. Arrive Sail Lake 11:40 a.m. U:5S p.m. I.eava S tit Lake D:fO a.m. 10:ii5 p.m. Arrive 1'ruvo a.m. i:HU p.m. Leave t'rovo 11:40 a.m. Il:,'i5 p.m. Arrive (irt'en Klvc 6:30 p.m. 5:ao a.m. Leave (iriwn Hlver b J.fl p.m. 5::i a.m. Arfive (irand Jimrtlon. .. W:.'0 p.m. V:4'i a.ra Leave Grand Junction... II :U p.m. I0:iM a.m' Arrive Pueblo Hiaipni. vm a.m' Arrive Denver 8:() p.m. 7:40 a. m Arrive Colorado Springs. 1:S5 p.m. 3 sr a.m. Arrive Denver 4:S'i p.m. :S0 a.m. No. 1. No. a WEST HOUND TRAINS I'aclflo 1'actflo Mall. Express. Leave Denver d ao ii.m 8:I.S n.ra Leave Colorado Springs.. 12:30 p.m 11 .to p.m Leave Denver 8:10 a m'. 7:00 p.m Leave 1'ueblo iu .ir p.m. n:ir, p.ra Arrive ' irand Junction. , . 4 lb a.m. ii:(0 p.m Leave Gnui.t .liiiictiuu. . 4 .40 p.m. UM.ipm Arrive i Ireen Kiver M :) a .m. 5:fiO p.m Leave Green Hiver H:r a.m. :10 p.m. Arrive 1'rovo K:5tl p.m. !?:) a.m Leave l'rovo Hue p.m. ID:!! a.m Arrive Salt Lake..... 4 30 p.m. 1 :4f a.m Leave Salt Lake 4:4fi p.m. oo a.m Arrive OgiUm.. 0:00 p.m. 3:00 a.m LOCAL TXI.A.X1TS. LOCAL TRAINS SALT LAKE AND OODEV. Leave Suit Lake, 2:00 a. m., 11.15 a. m., 4;ir p iii. Keturning, arrive Salt Lake, 0:40 a. in., 4:15 p. in., 0:55 p. m. BINGHAM. Leave Salt Lake, 8:25 a. m. Return-ing, arrive Salt Lake, 6:.'k) p. m. AMERICAN FOUK, 1'UOVO, M'KI VGVII.LE, THISTLE, MOI ST I'LEASAXT MANTl Leave Salt Lake, 4:55 p. m. Return-ing- , arrive Salt Lake, 11:03 a. ru. 1). C. DODGK, J. II. HKXNKTT, Gen'l Manager. GenT Pass. Agt. WONDERLAND ! i Second South St. -:- - Next to Cullen. ' I. L. SACKET & WM. LAWLER, Prop's. J. E. SACKET, Agent, BELINI, fmWl Human Salamander. L?ti ' 1 j y ruth Ly Oim Wefk Morn. DEARES, m MARION ETS, j g CARL, fijjj MM ' ir.; iJM hill J H ll' HSSJAVy ML HnJ1 Wd4 fei litetepi qapfIffl (1 2a- -L AtI St vTfjAj t ,'.$V'f YV&Wy BMSytMAbtt$fA IS s (r nfH rr-iv-? , W Sv V' SsJ (J Yj j Kw V'-- K fev-- Vr cKJ4 C. DIAMCND, kl B ,LLY YOUNG, Mk Mf BARNEY NELSON, -- 0 FrLiBS' Sorair Bay. "5??F l9 Cc"is- - """"''""""' "' Coiilimioiis Sli( h Wails ! Satflrflay-CMlt- as' Day. Night Performance, 6:30 to 10:30 P. M. All t'liildn-i- i Ad:niltO(l Hot ween tlie Hours of lO A. M. and " I. 31., I'nr IOC-- Scats No Ticket Sold or Aflnilssion-tJivei- i to Iisreut- - l icc Iurlnr That Time Saturday. able C'liaraetors. IOC. ADMITS THLL M. Colorado IJlai By. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gaugre. BETWEEN DenTpr. ColTailo Pnrlogs. Puchlo, RaltLakn City. Ojf1n, Purine Gut,t anU "11 KorthWMl Polnta, via Manitou, LeadvllUt, Atpen uj Olenw-ood SprtiiKs. SCEAERY HEtpLLED. WmX HSl'RPASSED. Through Pullmfin Slopper and Pullm&a Tourist Cain Mwem Denver and ban t'raouieco. Through lbennart of tlie Rocky Mountain Th most comfortablo. the safoft and the IT.mdest of all Routes. For rate, description, pamphlets, etc-r- ail upon or address J. D- - KENWORTHY, Gen'l Ag't Proip-es- Bld'j, Palt Lake City. H. COLLBRAN, CHAS. S. LEE. General MYnaijer. General Pass. AR"nt. Colo, bpqus, CjIo. Denver, Col8 SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchison, Topea & Santa Fe IL R Runs the Finest Trains between Denver, Colorado Springs. 1'ueblo wid Atchison, Topeka, KiinK is City, Sr. joat-pb- , Gaiesburg, Chicago. These Trains are Solid Vestibule DINING CARS, FREE RECLINING LIBRARY CHAIR OAR3 Leaving Denver 6 p. ni. dally. most' popular ROUTE I To roach all Eastern Points, either via Chicago or St. Loom. Ask any ticket acent for tlcleti over this 11ns For furtnor information, time cards, eto., call upon or address J. 0, KENWQRTH , Gen'l Ag't, Progress Blit'g, BaltLalio Qlf CEO. T. NICHOLSON, Geo. Pats. & Tk't Ak Topeka, Ka Mk THE fpf&pular Route Toa!l Points East. Only One Change of Cars llah to Kansas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. FKEE RECLIMG CHAIR CARS. l'e sure your ticket reads via the MISSOURI PACIFIC- RAILWAY. H. C. TOWNSEND, S. V. DERRAH, (J. P. & T. A., St. Louis. C. F. & P. A 1G1 S. Mala Street. daltLake City. I tatt WestSid Bapid Transit Co TIME TABLE, To Take Effect Eetinmry 23rd. 1S01 Local trains for the Jordan Klver, (Jaritsa City. Brighton uud Kliiormio: Leave Eldorado. Leave Silt Lako. 11:' a.m. 7:10 a.m. 8 en a.m. H:(Kia.in. Id : 0a.m. i :m a.m. lS::ii.m. :::0 p.iii. --':4i).m. 4:(ip.m. KilUp.m. 8:11) ii.m. City Station corner pfvpnth South and Second West. J. G. Jacobs, - Gen. Manager Denver Ilio tafle SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD. The Favorite Koute to (llemvood, Aspen, leadvillc, Pueblo, Colorado Spring, llenver And ail Points Kast and South. TWO DAILY. Elegant Pullman and Tourist Pleepors, and Free Chair Car 5 on Each Train. For full Information, edit on or address A. N. OLIVER, Freight & Paosenger Ag-u- 3b VV. --'nd Month. S. T. SMITH, A. 3. HUGHES, General Manager. Traffic Manager. S. K. HOOPER. Q. P. andT. A. M Central Railway. lime Card in Effect Get. 25, 1330. ' I'asnencer Trains leave ani arrive tslt LaUa City aud 1'ark City dally aatollowa: ' SAt.TldlE CITY. Train Heaves Elk'hth Sound Mala st 3 vm larriven " " eJOp.w park crrr. Trin lrrtTe prk City 10:30.m IJeavns " 4:ODp.:u Freight trains leave and arrive at Salt L ike nd l'ark City daily, except Sunday, an fal-lows: Train No. 6 leaven Bt.lt Lake 7:0n.m t arrives ' .'. 3:i5p.tu 'leaves Park City lt:aj.in (.arrives " l.'Mip.m lopasengerii carried on freight trains. PASSENGER RATES: Between Salt Lake City and fark city, slnele trlp.tt. hut ween Salt Lake City and Park City, round trij.,11. Jos. H. Young, T. J. McKlntssh, i Cen. Superintendent. Gen. i t & P Ata. ' CHICAGO SHORT LINE. 1" HE f' CDIClflJ KILWAIKEE & St. PAUL Is the only tin nuininu S"1U Vevtihuind St- - sun -ti mm Kle.'trle Utliti'it Truing Dally. Ijctwinn Oii' ii'fo nnd niutha, vomuoHoii nf MatrnlMi-en- Sleeping Cars ami Ite Finest Dining Cars :n flu World EV EHY'THIMI FI RST-CLAS- S ! Any further Information will be cheerfull 'umiaheil t.y ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial Aeuk 118 S. Mam St.. Salt Lake City. I, V. l OWiLL, Iiavahag Agtut. Anderon of Kaunas. T. C Crawford's Letter. Congressman Anderson of Kansas, who has been made consul general of Kgypt, has been tho most conspicuous man in the house during the last few years in fighting the I'acilic railroads. He has introduced resolution after re-solution of inquiry. He has opposed all of the funding bills that were against the interest of the govern-ment, and has been the champion of the rights asserted by the Farmers' Al-liance people in Kansas, who failed to him. He is iu the 5(ith year of his age. Ho is above the medium height, stout, with a round, fresh col-ored face, set oil with luxuriant, iron-gre- y hair. He is a man of education, good manners and pleasing address, lie was an advocate for a long time of free silver, but recently he has modified his notions upon the subject and was quite content to await the effects of tho present law before asking for any further legislation. Ton Thin. Indianapolis S?ntino!. The story that Mr. drover Cleveland has turned over his presidential boom to Whitney is lacking in artistic verisimilitude. patriotism, IM who will mak e the country's laws. Yea, p en her ballads, jrrave or funny! e mst of us would curve lierraUM', Content iu helving make hot inom-y- |