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Show V 'J THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. APHIL 13, 18'Jl. ' ' OAUIjH I the Of EVE.. Ouida am Pntti have earned the lurg-rs- t incomes of any two women of this generation. Tho grave of Ib'nry Clay's daughter, in Lebanon, O., in said to have been ehnniofully dmecrated by relic hunters. Mine, de St.ael said that what she was most proud of was tho fact that she had acquired seventeen trades, by any onoof which alio could mako a livelihood, j Bruno Kpoianl is the tiom do plume of otio of the most famous Italian author-esses of the rr.".'Htnt tim although she is but little known outside of her own country. Miss Louisa Weld, of Howard county, Md., a young maiden of 23 yearn, re-ceived the white veil recently at tht' con-vent (it Mount Washington. Miss Weld is a of ticli. John Eager llowanl, of Ilcvolutionury fanm. Miss Catherine Drcxel recently dunned the black veil, becoming Mother leath-ering, tho foundress iiml superior ot tho new onlcr, Jlomun ('ulholic, which will duvote itself to the Induum unit iifgroi'H. Sao will use Uio income from her fortune of $7,000,JU0. .Mrs. U'Hli I'hclpi, of Venice, Mich., tricil "every liittntntitista euro known," anil ntill her iirm rcfusetl to ho coinfort-uh- l. A doctor cut out bis il.'irnin;; liitillo, anil now tho arm is nil right. She il'X'ti not remember how tho ru.'cilio became imbuilih.'l. Ono of tho most valualtlo workers for tin Harvard I't ubotly Museum of Arch-n'oloj-and Ethnology is Misa Ali"0 C. Fletcher, who has recently been pjtei i(it il us the lirt holder of u (ellow.shij) for a woman that having been presented by Jlrs. JIury Copley Khaw. Mine. Aslao Lncio Jeanne Alice wit'o of M. Oooro Earnent Jean ' Mario Ooulanjier, has niadti u deinaml for a judicial separation from Gen. Hon- - lnngcr. her husband, llo is still living in the of Jersey. Mine. l!ou-- lun;;or rusiilcn at Versailles. wo hud to let tho hogs nut ot the pen, or they would have keeled over. " Hill,' I myj, whi n I got where I could breathe again, 'you said you'd strike Minthin', and you have. You've wasted three months' time gfttiu' down to whar Christopher Columbus buried about a thousand torn cats, and wo'vo all been driv off t he farm in cousckenco. ll s my turn now to strike Minthin', and you kin git ready for theall-firedes- t lick-in' a boy ever pit.' "1 give it to him, gentlemen, and then I went, spookin' around to find somebody who'd buy the farm at about tho cost ot? the barn. A who seemed to hev ratanh and didn't mind tho nmell closed up a deal with me, and 1 had to grin aa I walked oh" witli his money under my arm. I kept on grinnm' fur about week, but. then 1 lieard Home news that Hopped mi', and I guest) it'.s three years much I've opened my mouth sideways. Them dead cat :i wa i worth a hundred thousand ilul'itu'S to me, and I sold 'em for an,l walked iii'ound putting my-self on i!i b'ick fur bein' so d cuto." i:w York Hun. A Vrail Cut Minn. It was the man on vvhte 3;ind natural "pas was first ntruck in the Findlay, O., district, and he wait telling of us about it us w waited ia the depot at Colmnbus. , 'Wall, you know," he begun, "my eon Bill was a great hand to read. On day he laid away a book he had been ; reading and says to me: " 'Dad, I've been reading up on miner- - als and I'm goin' to find suthin' right here on our farm.' " 'SIiik), Bill, says I, 'but yon won't (trike nothing outside of cobble stones and worms.' "But he went at it and begun" to dig and bore and fixd around ami leave me to hoe the corn, and one day lie struck i mvnthiu'. There emu web an infernal nuiell that both of us was drove to the j .house, and then the swell got so bad that we whs drov to a neighbor's, and j TWO COURAGEOUS GIR'--S. They Traveled Sixteen llumlrpd Miles Alone In Light Wagon. There are. two young ltdies sending a few weeks in Sun Antonio who have r centlv made a remarkable journey. They are Miss Mary J'aciptes, of Java Lodge, Hampshire, 1 'upland, and Miss Kinina Hartley, of Junction City, Tex. Tho town of Junction City is nearly COO miles from the Mexican border, the entire distance, to tho City of Mexico; from that place beini; about 1,100 miles, A light wagon mid n taia of Texas - lu. rues were purchased, and all arrange- - rue? its for tho trip had been perfected in last September. In the wagon Were stored a complete camping outfit nnd ft small amount of provisions, it be- - i;ig the intention of the ladies to procure the necessary supply of eatables from people along the line of their journey. The provisions taken along were only to be Used in cns"8 of Heredity. The only fkvaruis carried by the ladies were a brace of The country lying between Junction City and Piedrua Xegros, whero they crossed the Bio ( irande river info Mexico, is a desolate mountainous r";;ion, ths only inhabitants beinx ranchmen, the habitations bein at intervals of from twi ,it;y-liv- to tif'ty miles. Tho journey to the l!io (iraiiile viver occupied four days, H was at the .Mexican border that the eirlsni' t with their first obstacle. They found that the Mexican duties on their hulsi sand wayons would cost them more than a le-- outfit. They conferred (is to what would hn tho lest tiling for; Ihein to do under thecircuinsiatices, and finally they decided to despatch their own team and v. aoii hack to Junction City. This was done, and they crossed over the hriihre to I'ieilras Xet:ras on foot and piircha.c'd another outfit, in that city, and attain act out, on their ,onrney of 1 ..400 uiilc3 orerhind to tha Mexican capitiil. The journey to Monterey wiw nmdfl over mountain (rails, but they wero be-- , set with no severe diflicnllios. They J vere treated with nnivenial courtesy and ' jespect by the natives and were L'iven every tance by those whom they met. They were mentally prepared for danger tiud adventure, but in this they were dis iippointed, the most thrilling incident of t!;o trip Iteing tiie ridingof a soldier into tlu.ir tent by mistake. The rstonMied, but courteous. Mexican quickly retired w ith profuse apologies for his intrusion. in the higher altitudes they experi-enced some discomforts, owing to the chilly nights and the seareily of wood and coal for ramping. They passec" through sections of the country which had never before been penetrated 01 traversed by any foreigner, and tin astonishment of the native;! was very amusing, Every night- nf the journey, lv which occupied nearly three months, was spent in their camp tent alone and unprotected. They traveled by the way ' I ' of Monterey, Saltillo. San Luis Potosi I and Paehuca. At Pachuca they spent ' several days visiting the mines, iron I works and reducers. j They sis'iit several days in the City of Mexico, and started to make theirj re-turn ,ioi,'riiey overland, but owing to the severe weather experienced on the uplands they were compelled to abandon their team and wagon at San Luis f '' Pi'tosi and finish thf'ir trip by rail. But 1 ,di'tii mined to enjoy the unsurpassed ' limale and scenery of Mexico to the " utmost, they traveled a good part of tint j", way to the city on the loctanotive. Sau Francisco Examiner. CHICAGO SHORT LIE THE Z7. MILWAUKEE & St PAUL ! the only line mnnltiR Solid Wntlnulei feteam Ueatett and Lighted Tratn Ltally, lietwemi Clik'UtfO and Omaha, composed of MuKntfieent Bleeping Com and lie Finest Dining Cars ia tna Worll eykkytiiixcj rinsT-- t lass t Anf further Information will be cheerfull fui mailed If ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial Aeak 104 Progress Hl"g, Salt Lake City. T. I.l'OlVlLt, Traveling Ajent. " CALIFORNIA OREAM OF PRUNES. A very pleasant Laxative, made from the julco of Fresh Prunes combined with a few hiirinles vegetable ingredi-ents of well-know- n and highly medi-cinal qualities, put up in the tuna of CREAM DKOI'S. Making a very valuable preparation KOK INFANTS AND CIUI.KUK, Assimilating the food and Regulating the Stomach and IJowels, IT I'ltOMOTKS DKiKSTIoy. CHEEKFITL. KKM AND KKSr. IT IS A WONDERFUL REMEDY F CoNBriPATio, Sock ii, CosvuiiroNs, Loss or hi.KKP, W hims, Fevkkism.nxsI, Etc. ' PK1CE US CENTS. Foe Sale tiy All DruuKlats. BRISGS MEDICINE CO., Ssn Francisco, California. The Cullen, THE MODERN HOTEL OF S4LT UXE. s. c. i:wino. . . ntoris. COHN BROS Dress Goods Drrss Goods I Drptu PattrroK ponstdtlng ot nlns yards .TB Incli Uenrlatta, with three and four yards Of PB8mrnterv lo aiati h, at M ir suit. M.ihHlr, de BjIk Dresa Pattrn at sre. worth JI M. 6iple' iiaudromo Piald Check and Htilped Wool 8n tngn at 95c per yard. 10) piers iff Inrli Hue Sut nen tinnrtcome vtjrle. at KAe per yard. ion pleeee i balllen In Dark aud Medium Gr uuda, atylei perfectly beautiful, 85 centa for twelve-yar- pattern. , Our Linen Department OlTeri! no do7en more of those laree Hn "k Towel, at 8Sc each. if places Lure Stripe Curtain H t S- - ier yard. A .it of lam y bordered Table Clolhs with Doiilsn lo matrh, assorted ell 13.50 to (1 pereet; former price, $.hu to up. a lot of unmatched Tat 1 Lin-n- s remnants at extraordinary bargain, Extra heavy White Cro.het tied Spreads at il.10. Bargains in Curtains Pesut'ful Curtain In White and Ciena Nottingham Lace, at II, tl. 39,11.50, tl.TS,M, fS.SO M i.lr.is carotins at fc1 75, t'.,7f and MM a pair. lrlah Point Tamuoured CiirUlna i.t 17.00, eflU. J13.M and upwards. CLOAK I) F.l'A HTM i:T-Beaut- ifnl new styles Id Cloth and Beaded Cape, ti.HO, &J.3U, $4, if4. 50 and upwards. Muslin Underwear Bargains Chemise, lace atid embroidery trlmtnd, at S.v, ry)c, 7ic aad II. lrawirj ellnt iiualtties, at v. A0c, r.v. and ll. Nl HT 03W.SS. splendid values, at one. 7,c and ft BKiUTb, beautifully trimmed, at 00c, 7 be aud II. KII (JLOVK HKDL'CTIOXS 8evcn-hoo- Undressed Kli ftlorei, best ta (hates. In all sizes, at fltc; foruicr price, II. 1'our iiutum ttnehed back Kmsia Cloves at II ; regular price 11.60. IIOSIICKY BAIMJAINS a la-- g, lot of Hoys' Ritb'd Hose, in Flack and c.raf mixtures, at loc a pair. Mlses 'Derby Mhle ,1 IIuS". absolutely a- -t black, all tlies, at Vie. Ladle' fast black and Fancy U iloret Hose, tpllced feet, three pulrs for DOc COHN BROS. 1 SgPopnlar Rcalc To all Points East. OdIj One Change of Cars Utah to Kansas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. FBEE RECLI! CHAIR CARS. lie sure your ticket reads via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, H. C. TOWNSENO. S. V. DERRAH, G. P. A T. A., St. Louts. C. F. & P. A 161 a Mala Surest. Salt Lake City. Utah H DiNWOODEY Furniture Co. carpets, rnmmk DRAPERIES, llplifS WALL FURNITURE, PAPER, iifellit ' REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, Jll 37 to 43 West First South, Salt City, k, Wtfr-Awisin- fit mii'tj a specialty, m i J.W.Farrell & Co ",V i ys; Mi ( p&$A FlBmlen, Gas & Steam Fitters . Dealer in all Kindt of Lift andForce Pumps Ordtritaktnrfr Driv ami Dug Willi CtttnooiM built and Connection mailt . - . t. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. J Sells & Corripany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. 1 first South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. j I V. t. Hex 1078. 014 1'leseer lard ef Arnutronf Bsclsjb"' ,1 1 ft A MTA I I ROUTE. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R Knna the Finest Trains between Denver, Cu orado Sprlntm. Pueblo and Atchison, Topeka, Kaunas City, St. Joseph, GalKuburg, Clilcigo. These Trains are Solid Vestibule ' DININO CARS, FREE RECLINING LIBRARY CHAIR OARa, Leaving Denver 8 p. m. dally. MOST POPULAR ROUTE I To reach all Eastern Points, either via or Chicago St. Louis. Ask any ticket asct for tickets ever this Una For further Information, time cards, etc, call upon or addrca J. D. KENW0RTH , Oen'l Ag't, Prof ress Bld'g, Salt Lake aty CEO. T, NICHOLSON, Oon. Pass, t Tk t Ag't, Topeka, Kam. MS Man Xtrirt, pp. AurrbarS Brat. KELLY 8c CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Make- rs. No. in w. Seeund Mouth 4U Salt Lake City, - - Utah. Our facilities for dolne Mrst-cia- Job Print-In- c are of th. ueweet and best. Hooks rule-i- , iiniiivl and bound to ordiT. KaiuplMS of Hall-r--- MI'ihiK, Hank and Mercantile wonc aiwaj on Hand, ttomptrte line of Office Sup-plies, iti hriH'tn tbe most apiiroved Labor-baviu-aud Economical Inventions. Pricas Low 1 Call on u DR. J. E. COHN, Pliysitian & Surgeon. lieraoveil Oitlcn to Conttttutlon Building, Main St. Office hour into 11 a m and 8 to 4 p.m. Spe-cial uttfutlun iuid to DlMtast-- of Women. - -- - -- - ,' s ' l F. Auerbach Y'-ife-i AVc art Overstocked in Silks! H Silks! H Silks! Firjc Dress Goods ! How 'au wo reduce them during this week to tho tune of $1 --,), in Cash? TUB ANSWER COMES: A Slaughter Kale Cutting I'rices ISelow all Competition will do it. (Mir Loss is Your tiiiin. READ AND PROFIT! FOR CASH ONLYI Our best $3.00 Black Lvons Gros Grain Silk, warranted Pure Dye. for $1 871 " " 2.00 .. - j l.oo " " " " " " " 73" (Seven other grades in same proportion.) Best 3. Black Satin Iih idamej for tl .?',. Best ll.-'r- t Bla-- k India Silk tl ti " 1.T5 " l.:. x.s, itr.c.' Colorado liiinl'By. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gauge. . BETWEEN Denver, Colorado Springa, Pueblo, Salt Lake Cltv. Og.tnn. Pacific Coast and ail Nurthwca Points, via Munltou, Leadvllle, Aautu and Ulenwood bprlntja. SCEIERY OEPUED. EljUPMESr I'JSIEPASSED. Throuph Pullman Slpepcre ana Pullmaa Tourist Carn between Denver and Man Francisco. Ttirouch Ihe heart of the Rocky Monnt-vln- i Tha most comfortabln, the afet and tae k'r:mdo3t ot all Tr ana Continental Routes. For rates, ttpscrtpUon, pamphlen, eta, call upon or addrnaii J, D. KENWORTKY, Gon'l Aj't, Pro(rres BIiJ'b, Salt Lake Citf. H. COLLBRAN, CHAS. S. LEE. General Ma nat?er. Gcnoral Pas. Agn, Colo. bpr.nt;s, alo. Denver, Ooie. I .'ill " l.ll). " .110 ' " 700 Fonr other cradPM Satin Rhodamtta retiuced " !.') entiireil Oroo Gra'n KtlkiMV in same proportion. " Bla.:k ua latest Mhailea 8 tc,uraha (Blio i Cholrrit Polka Dot, 11.80: Silk Stows, hlh novelties, 1.15; Cnolrest Gmiloe l ' 50- China lovelinst ehiules at It.W-J-Sole Kfttita-iH- in pla'n and brocaded reduced to .f.1, ). .3 and IISSc. Loe'v Cr-n-de Chine, worth for f I. A lot of plain mo. China Silks in newest shades at 4T'c; II. !0 pure Silk Colored faille f FrancaUe for U.c. Our f,o Printed I'onRoes In very latest designs for 4'." ;c. " inc. " China Silks ' I)?. ','--" ' w : :.c H.15 . o : " i.v " " " Vi io F.very piece of our India and China Silks arj cf niiinc H iniiy ami Ciuitou manu'ac-tui- e sent to France to be Hiiisiietl aud prinle l. most 06 tiieni in exclusive iiattt-riM- , Lots ot lU'iiiiiiuit.H and Odds and Ends in our Silk Stock ICodnced 50 PER GENT, Pure Silk Grenadines in Plain and Fancy Polka Dot and othet choice designs at Astonishing Keductions. French Dress Patterns in Camel's Hair or '."il'r'L'l'oLlf"''1 "r'lllan- - ' I Plaid and Stripe with Disk Comb nation. i im l. lllst "eelt Last week's price thl. week only 19.0. AM oM twe 'k.s pries on Prlestiy Ceie- - u u miwi, t4 limtea lilm.'k Goods are cut for this week it i( 4i tu tjrt H It ll mt .. i. .. u IJ-- They consist of i holreit Mflrows.ramttH Hair, 'i i iii')' " n'.i' Mmii-nlii- . Crape Cloths, Nuns' ., u ,S',M' .i I, 'h' Veiliniis. VVml (Ireiiaillnes S1U Wa'p lieu- - ii i. ,JrW .1 i. ,.,3V rlelt is. Silk Warp llrilllantluea, Tncotiuta ' Albatrosses, Srea, etc., etc. iiiieue ' i t i ts i l, '. - Denver k Rio Granfle SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLCX The Favorite Route to Glcnwood, Aspen, Leadville, Paeblo, Colorado Springs, Denver And all Points Enet and South. TWO DAILY. Eteeant Pullman ani Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cars on Each Train. For full information, call on or address A. 5. OLIVER, Prelr bt & Passenger Agent. 68 W. 2nd South. B. T. SMITH, A. S. EDGHEa, General Manager. Traffic Maoageft S. K. HOOPER, O- - P-- "4 T. A. t N'o. 1. Last week's prices on Colored Brllllantine R5c, this week Site. " 3T'iC. " " 8Jc. " " " " rrench Borges Otic, " " ',c " 0. -- . 25 pieces choice Plaid Drcst Goods laqt week 8rV, this week 19c. i ' " and St l'ii' Cheviots, " Wc. " :ii.'. i' 18 " assorted styles and qualities; last week's prices ranging from rjrk: to 75o. '4i this week 4Tc, f o. .'i. ? One lot various lines of Novt-lt- Dress Goods; last week's price from (Vic. to 90c, this' " week all at ' jc. I't Wc Intend this Sale to lie a Success ! : 'a Our Cut Friees shall compel every lady to admit that this Sale was all we promised. Our Cloak nnd Shoe, Childs' Clothing, Carpet and Curtain Dopartruentg are tempting ' shoppers" with Genuine Bargains. Mail orders during the week filled at advertised prices. i We warrant vxpry article as represented. - ' F, Auerbach; & Bro. , !Uts Unitlili.n as "My I.mly." , Anion .' tint new knitrhts tiro tho broth- - frsnf two novelists, Mi.'.s Jinuldon and Miss Olive Sclueiuor. It hn often oo- - enrred lo me t but it would bo well to found mi order for women which would nivo thtc-- n it tho right to pro- - lix "Lady" lo their names. "Let me make the people's sonKS and I will pov ern them with case," said somebody. Ami if any minister had tho power to create "Ladies my impression ia that ho would remain minister for a very time. What p aco would JoncH, M. 1., have if Mrs. Jones knew that it only depended on hid (submissive-nes- s for her to blossom forth into Lady Jones? l'uttiiijl, hnwevev, aside thii political advantage, why should distinguished men bo mado knights and (listinyuished women not be iniulo ladiesi1 If wo are to have kniffhls with ribboim round their necks and acrosi their breasts.it would bo only fuir if theso ornaments wero also conferred on their wives. 1 a:n entirely against woman BulTragf, hnt I sen no objection to women sharing in all this sort of decorativo adornment; and assuredly, if they merit a title, it U absurd that the only way for them to obtain it i.t to give onu to their hus-- : bauds. Mi'. Lraddoti, 1 make no doubt, i in deserving of the prefix of "Kir." But his sinter, Miss Jiraddon, has at least an equal right to the prolix of "Lady," Exchange. TALES OF THE TURF. drivers ha e pained two of the (rreat est stallion records ever made Nelson, 2:10j. by C. II. Nelson, and Axtell, 2:12, by 0. V. Williams. Tiio turf winnings of the Duko of Portland for three years past hava reachiil tho enormous lijrure of ffiOO,-00- 0. Tho next biji winner in England for IPSO ia Lloiildsworth, who capturej fT3,00(l. Anions the speedy of last Beason wero Villa Wilkeu. 2:!!l'J; Fausti-n- o, 2 :2 J i ; Lady Wilton, 2:25; Sternberg, 3:281, and Evangeline,, 2:21. Iioyal Wilkes, 2:17J, is tho fastest of 3a.st tseasou. Maud S's trottina; record of 2:081 has now Rtood for some years as the best trotting record, and while it may ha beaten before another year, nothing on tho turf at present, except tjunol, ia like-ly to accomplish the feat. Tho new club house of the New York Jockey club at Morris Park, which will cost l00,000, will lie a model of ele-gance and convenience, and will lie ready for occupancy by May 1. Jt con-tains sixty-liv- e rooms in all. The stallion record of 2:12 was held by Axtell at tho opening of last season, but Nelson has.beatenl it three times, and now hnUUUho fastest stallion record. 2:10. with StamlAml, 2:11,, within halt a second of him. ('. J. Hamlin's team Hello Hamlin and Justina has beaten the double team record, 2:152, two and three-quart-seconds, trptting in 2:13. When Goldsmith Maid trotted in 2:17 in Milwaukee, Wis., nearly twenty yean ago, a great hue aud cry was raised about bhort track aud bad training. When Dr. Ilerr gave Lady Stout a record of 2:29 about seventeen years ago the doctor was accused of "cruelty to animals," but no one says a word in 1S',)0 when a yearling makes a record of 2:291. litafi Central Railway. Timc-TaU- e, io ttfect April 1, 1891: Passenger trains will run dally between Salt Lake and Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITT. fraln 1 leaves Sth South and Mala... S:W)a.mi " 3 4:O0p.m " 8 arrives " " " ...I0:a0a.ra " "... o;3Up.io fark crrr. Train 1 arrive! at Park City y:.10 a m " 3 :j p.ia " H leave " " 8 00a.ui "4 " - " " 4:U p.m Beanliurtan naettenper trains run dally Salt Lake C.ty and Mill Creek r.a (al-lows: Leere Salt Lake 4:43 and 8:90 a.m., anil 4:;' and A 10 p.m. Heiurninc: LetveMill Creek 7:18 and 9:0) a.m., aud ftioo and p.m. orflte an.1 Depot cor. Eighth South and M.iln Strt. Jcs. K. Young, T. J. MieKIntosH, Gen. Superintendent. Gen. F. t P Agte. A IStlcreksrtil t'liknonn lloek. 1 was talking with a subscription pub-lisher, and in tho course of our conver-sation he reached in hia library and pulled out a book I ho title of which I never heard. Jt was called "Ciod. Home aud Heaven," a book as pretentious in size as in titie. "What is there peculiar about tho book? Well, I will tell you. Of that work there have liecn sold over one million copies," said tho publisher, "and yet I'll wager that there are sales-men iu the biggest New York stores who never heard of the book, ami wiil tell you there is no such work printed." This struck me as rather odd and I de-termined to make the test. 1 went into six of the largest book stores in New York that day und nsked for u copy of 'God, llomo ami IIouvqQ." It proved exactly as my friend predicted. I en-countered only one man who ever heard of the book, and lie said ho hail no idea, U'lutni T rvmlil irt. a ri,iiv ' 1 1, ,11 tit l.iua' out of print for yt'ars," ho added. Anil yet within two blocks of that man's store there was at that time printing an edi-- ! tion of 1)0,000 copies of the book on the presses! Edwin W. I'ok's Letter. 3la9y A ikUtnoii's I'lntoi;rHplis. Tho reason that actresses art) so sue-- i cosstully iiliotdKraiihoil is that they uu-- i dertuiiil tli laws of iilidtoKrapliy and cont'orm to thoiu. They usually ushuiuo tiio direction of tho peiftirinance fur themselves, and Use photographer is will-ing to let them. Mary Anderson always superintends every detail of tho opera-tion that puts her features upon paper. Her London photographer says no pict-ure of her face, except in direct profile, Win) ever made, without haviuat tho netca-tiv-chanp'tt no as to mako tho outlimi of tho cheek a littlo flatter than it nat-urally is. Miss Anderson thinks tlm contour of her full face is not oval enough, nml so hho is careful that any photograph of her shall remedy tho im-perfection. New York Evening Sun. How Nliptileoil KecffVftl nil A inhrtNAiulor. Bonaparte gave the Aus;rian envoy an nndionce at it o'clock at night at tho Tuileries. Ho himself hail prescribed the arrangement of tho room . which lie would receive him; it was the draw-ing room next to tho king's study. In one ciirnt r h had placed a little table at which ho sat; all tho seats had been taken uvi;y savo souih couches which wero at n distance from him. , On tho table wero various papers and an inkstand; there was one solitary lamp. Tlio chandelier had not boon lighted. M. von Cobmnl entered. I was escort- - ing him. Tho darkness of tho room; the distance hn had to traverse before reaching ' Bonaparte, whom ho could barely discern; tho uncomfortable feel-ing which resulted from this; the greeting vouchsafed by llonapane, who blood up and immediately at down Kgain; the nee-ssi- y in which M. von Cclvnzl found himself of remaining Handing everything combined straight-way t' put each man iu his place, or at least in that particular place whieh tho iirst consul had desired to assign to him. Tallej nHiiTs Memoirs in Century. i MEN YOU HEAR OF. Jay Gould has lioon a resident of New Ynrlr ninm 1K."i! uovernor Northcn, of Georgia, refused to meet Jay Gould at tho recent Atlanta banquet A grand-nephe- of John C. C.!houn, Kirtland Calhoun, is acting with and managing a dramatic company. Col. John Cockerill, of Tho New York World, is confined to his house, being seriously troubled with his eyes. Mr. William R. llalch. the man who captured Chostino Cox, has been made tho managing editor of The Philadelphia Kecord. Kossuth nsnally finishes the day with a game of billiards, ami though ho is !) years old ho plays with a stendy hand and usually wins, Frt'd Madison, a yripman on tho ?nn Dit':;o (Cal.) fiililo road, is J,i yews ol, etantls 7 feet 2 inclK's in hfiarht, and has to rtuuain in a stooping pa-i- uro whilu ru:hin for ttw brakes. James .Storey, of I'arsous, Kan., is oiia of tho prouiiucnt inventors in thu west. His latost tlYort is a process by whieh ho juanufactures iv'tjs whieh defy detecuou trom tho genuine article. 'The Aiwlus," fillet's painting, has be 'u safely delivered to its new owner, M. Chanehard, and hung in its allotted itiaco in his gallery in tlia Avenue Vela,'ip:t'7., Paris. Charles IJi'.idiauich owed liiueh of hs sneeess us uu orator to his lino starw piesenee. Uo was six feet two kuehes iu height nud tnanitieenrly projiortione'l. His gestures were most dramatic. ilenrik Ihseii was a little luxir iu his boyhood, and even his brothers and sis-ters disliked him. In revenue for his lueannt'ss and unsocial ways they nd to pelt hiia with stvies aid snowballs. Tint 1 lint lltilik. Tho Hmk of England was established iu Ki'.il, and is older than any of the in-- 1 ttitutions of tho class in any other of tho .groat nations. It was not tho first of tho iniporiant financial houses, however. Tho Dank of Venice was cwateil in 1101, that of Genoa iu MOT, that of Hamburg iu Kill) nml that, of Itotierdani in 10;)."). In lhOIl tho liaiik of Franco was estaU-luhed- . St. Lotus Globe Democrat. Novelty Indeed. Few men in New York spend mora time ia working f .r other persons' pleas-tir- e than d(-- Mr. A. 13. do Frew. For fourteen wiecesrive years he has directed tho arrangements of the annual banioj.t of the Alu.iini association of tho l.'tii-versi- ty .f New York. li:s aim has al-ways been tu t only to civi' to his a::so-ti:;te- s u gi'cd dinner, lint r.lways to give then, s.i.iii.-thin- in the way of a novelty. At il.f, A:n:nni dinntr n: t!i Hotel Brnri-'.v.'c- nvcntly, ju.--t after the ban- - fjuc-ter-s seated themselves at tile tables, ' a gentleman silting near Mi. de Frece called out, "Well, Mr, ( .'h'.iK'iiciu, what novelty have you to give us this vear?"' "Hero jt is," promptly iv.-'-; i: i"d Mr. de Frece, holding up tho i;l( :, ! havo given yon the bill of fare printea euiiroly iu Eugliiii." New York Tim ll.oee hivalry. (ifoiy--ru- surprised that Birnea strut k Hoii'ei' on iho Hosts alter lie wa down. Henry Oh, Barnes ia chivalrous. lie always prefers to do a thing in a man'i face rath'T than to his -- K.itft Fiel J.'.- Wthitigtou. Rio Grande Western ESTER A Tr A R CURRENT TIME-TABL-E: In K!!c t April G, tail. No. 9. j No. 4. EAST' BOUND TKAtNS Atlantic Atlantic Mail. Express. Arrive (Vdm 8:9) a.m.! M: p.m. Sail Lake : a.m.: ti:.v. p.m. Leave s lit Lake :f0 a.m.'l(t:ttfi p.m. Arrive I'imvo M0 a.m. 1i:: p.m. Lrae 1'iov.i l:40 a.m. U:X p.m. ArrtVH f irct;n lUvor !::) p.m. 5::l a.m. Ltavenreen Klver 5:.:) p.m. r:ar a.m. Atrjvet.raniJ Juii' iion. .. :."0 p.m. :41 a.m. Arriro Ineblti ;.' I :'J1 p.m. a:v6 a.m. Airivc cior.i lo Springs. 3:()0 p.m. 4:l a.m. Arrive Deliver 5:46 p.m. 7:UU a.m. . No. t. No. a. W THA INS Pacific Pacific Mail. Kx press. Leave Denver v.vo a.m.' Trim p.m LeaveO'lorado Spr.nits. . tl: a.m. 0:55 p.m Put'l'lo l::ifi p.m. !!: P ni Lenve Urand Junction. .. t:l p.m. p.m Arrive ireen Htv.-- 8:311 p.m. 5:inp.m l eave (IreeTi Hi vr., H.M a.m. .0ip.m Airlvel'rovo :. fi m. l'J:ai a.m Leave Provi) ;nn p.m. ltf::0 a.m Amv.-- S.Ut Lake 4:! p.m. :li a.m Leave Salt Lake 4;-- , p.m. :i) a.m fi riLi'?. .'. - Mi:0l P.m. 3 :ta. in LOCAL TtAINS. BAI.T I AKB ASH OODF.M. Leave Pall Lain to a. m., ' a. m.. 4:1.1 p. m. Kettirnlnc. arrive In Salt Lake, :lo a. in., 0:10 p. in., u. .Vi p. m. MNOnAM. Leave Salt Lake, v.o a. m. Returning, ar-rive in bait Lake. h::t) p. m. AMIKII AN roHK. I H IVO, HPRISGVIM.I?, TI11S-1- K. Mill M I'l EASANT AM) M ANTI, Leave Suit Lake. k:'0 a. m. Iieturninfr, ar-rive iu Salt Lake, 4:.jj p. ui. D. C. IKnt;E J. II. BENNKTT. ixuu'l MuLBier. Gen'l !'. Ajt When a maiden wesls an ofTieer it ia tho proper thing to have the wedding decorations correspond with tho colors of tho bridegroom's arm of tha service. A custom iu En'luml is to cut the jrido cuke with tlio srntoiti's sword. " Not Aikttiont, but Vrttcloite. , 1 ni H' ! lie (wondering If that Williams has been accepted) Aif both your rings heirlooms? She (concealing tlm hand) Oh, dear; yes: jne has been iu the family wuce the. me of Alfred, bnt the other ia newer and (blushing) only dates from the conquest Life.. A Dam Kuilt by Com i. t The great dam across Aim-- i river, i California, lias liu ouishwl. The work was done by the i f Folsom prison, and great benefits will accrua to Sacramento through the completion of the work and tli catvil. wlht h will lo completed it a later date. New York Journal. j About tho beginning of the century the London clearing house was estab-lished, while that, of New York, whieh is tho oldest in the United States, enmo into Pxi.stenee in lS5;i. Lust year's clearances of tho New York institution amounted to ulwnt :."i,0(i0,0O(),(K)0 and those of London's $;!!, (K0,000,IKH. The will of Charles peck, whieh has been proh.vtt in Xew Haven, Conn., consisted of passes of pa r so pastel as to make a sheet twenty feet lotitf. It is thought that Mr. Peek's idea was to pre-vent substitutions or interlineations. A new blacking brush is .so made that the blacking may be located in its back and completely hidden from new when not in use, means also being provided for touveniently drawing the blacking .out j frvjui the back of the bnuh. j Wouldn't Hrealt a Set. lieDarling, I jnst want one kiss. .Sh (indiguantiyH-I- th'u ull yoa urans you nha'n't Lar it. ' - |