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Show e ; THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. Al'RIL 13. 1891. - o nhnnld take the present Astor tip to the park anil his mm to Harlem. A peculiarity of tho Attor investments lit that tlicso Astor mansions have al-ways been lmilt upon property which when liought was away out of town, i Tho Astor estate now holds Heveral Mix'ks of lots on the Riverside drive, the superb (ivenuo wliich runs along tho bluff on the edgo of tho Hudson river from Seventy-secon- d Htreet to Harlem This lino will tiiKjnestionnbly bo somo day the finest place for dwelling in the country, and it would not bo surprising if the present Astor were to settle there himself. The view from anywhere along tho drive takes in miles and miles of tho noblu Hudson. Foreigners say that there fs nothing in Kttropo bo superbly situ-nte- d aa our Kiversido drive, yet because it is a tnilo nway from the fashionable thoroughfare it is ilesertod. New York Cor, Charleston News. The Astor Rernaienees. Where the present Astor will affix hla historic doorplate rem;iins to be Been. At present he lives in a modest house al-most under the shadow of the big man-sion which he has torn down, and which was not the sort of honso that would plijaf-- a man of taste of today, having nothing but its size to recommend it. It in tie custom of every Astor to build a new house upon coming into the family millions. The original John Jacob lived opposite onr postoflice, his son lived in square aod tho late John Jacob lived in the honse now just torn down. The regular ptwrasivn up town j ) THE RODEO. j nm, down the dark canyons we ride In fl'irry, The cedars sweep hy In their roystlcnl hnrry, j liono into flip wind nrc the languor ivnd worry liouc into th! west wlttt t lit1 phauumi moon. Hal there the lord of tho hills and tlio vol ley; It Is ho tlint lends ill the midsummer enlllf High Into tin; steeps where the irtiy thnpar-m- l h; It's he thut lends to the long lntfoon. Where tliu w ild mu-iti- siiluhcs the alojvo with yellow Ho lina turned nl bay. Oh, the pisTerfnt tel. low Sec tlio lo- of Ida lieuil! hual tho breath tind tli- bellowl How l o tears the nrot.iiil with his nnirrj M Ko ho lircuks & v ild path thro' the deep, ph'tny (A I. ind hird liiih on a tiinsnrark luishoO; Ki :ht on t loc' u clory of crim-o- he crushes (h; into the .rloom under leni'y root's. Oh, lie' Joy ol (Unwind in our lines! We fol- - ' ' low Tlio raltle: .o shout down the poppy liunj Ol'iloW See! out ot the clitl no. have fcturth d the swal-- j low, And nlui'tled tho echoes on r(u ky fells. Hoi H h.it was it passed? were tuey piuoona or lourroUM Thai whispered uwny like a hurt'. of arrows? The n.e t(d(r thicken, tho deep goryo narr-ow Now ihc herd swings down thro' tho wented dell-.- . fipecd! leave the brooks U their pebbles and prut tic; fewccp on Willi tlio titiindcr and surpe of the .'little The htli'o. the Hlioutite;. the wild y of hut tie, 1 he hills, tout the v.ind, und the open iicht. T'ow on into cmnp by t h" yondi i', Now o'er tl.o guiur lit tho lilit lint'trs wan-der; Let thotiuiits in lue hi(:U lienrt uiuvr lcn;lv and fonder; Thou Mara mid the dreams of a euintncr niKht. Charlca E. IMurkbain In Overland ."Monthly. ' BATTLING WITH AN OCTOPUS. DtrTtralt Fight with a Mooter Having Seven 1'oot Tentacles. Thw? yonnff men aged about 18 years bad n exciting encounter with an octo-pus, or devil fish, under tho old wharf belonging to tho Myers Canning com-pany, at Want Seattle. It resulted in tho frightful creature being killed after a fearful struggle, It was necessary to sever completely every one of the hor-- ri bio creature's tentacles from its body, before it gave up the struggle, The fight was witnessed by quite a number of stwtetators. The boys were fishing for tomcod from tho front of tho wharf when they no-ticed a considerable commotion in the water tinder tho wharf. One of them, Dick Smith, took a long polo and climbed under tho wharf, to find out, if possible, the cause of tho disturbance. Ho had not gone far when in tlio semi-gloo- m he discovered a strange shape and saw a pair of small eyes glaring at him. In his fright he poked at the animal with his joio, but to his horror and amaze-ment it was wrenched from his hand aa easily as though it had been a straw. VoUTift Smith savo a frightened yell and climbed to the top of tho wharf ta jrivo tho alinn. Several boys, arming themselves with poles and spades, climbed down under the wharf to inves-tigate this marine monster und if pos-- i sible capture it. After the eyes of tho lioys had beconio nccitstoined to tho gloom they beheld to their wonder and surprise that the creat-- ; tire wilh which they hail to deal was a luitfo devil fish, lushing tho water into foam with its merciless arms, which wen? spread out for a distance of about ' M'ven feet in every direction. Tho boys attitcked tho creatnro with poles and spades. Ono loy mado a striko at tho animal, cutting it slightly with a e'ptide. Tho infuriatwl creature seized the spado in its Knupand threw it far out. anions tho piles. Tho fi;;ht continued for some time, tha animal seizing everythinc; that was thrust at him. Several times one of tha boys narrowly missed being caught and drawn beneath tho surface by the mon-ster of the deep. At length, by n united pull at several ptiles which tlio octopus has seized in his blind raa;e, he was drawn from tho wator. but even then he kept unthe ficht with unabated fury, striking viciously t cverythint,' within roach. Otm after another the tentacles were wvered from the frightfully misshapen body. Kven after the hist arm had been severed the animal did not give up tho liKht, and when any ono approached it, glared at them and caused its body to quiver in a manner that induced a thrill of fear to run over the beholder, even with h knowledge that it won harmless Tho devil fish was finally dispatched with a spado. The arms were carried away by the several boys who had sever-ed them as trophies of the fight, but the body remained on the ground and waa viewed by many people daring the re-mainder of the afternoon. Seattle Press. Subscribe forlt ANNUAL STATEMENT. For the year ending December 31, 1880, of the condition of the St, Paul German Accident Insurance Co, Made to the Secretary of the Territory of Utah, in pursuance of an Act Kelatlug to Life Insurance Companies, Approved Maroh7, lShS. 1. Name of rompaay and location! St. Paul (lenuau Accident Insur-ance company, Bt Paui, Bauisey county, MinnttHota. 8. 1 he amount ot caiiital stock ls.;..fcMl,000.OJ a. The capital stock paid up Is liH.ixi ui) 4. Tba amount of ttKeeti N ILii.lM.Ji The amount or its liabilities (In-cluding capital and :j per cent re- - lnuraucerervei is 117,949.41 t. The name of its attorney or aifent for the t r.ltory ol I tah. upon whoni service of process In any civil action Kain- -t ..anl company may be made tsHyauiB&Liuusay, Halt Lake City 7, The receipt during the year were 318,03.SS Tb expenditure uui lug the year were a07,78.l)l St ati or Minnhrot, I County ot Kamsey, fw"- - (leorge K. tiabln. secretary of the St. Paul fierinan Accident linurauce eompany, of St. I'aiil, Minnesota, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the above described omcer of xaid company, and that the foregoing state-ment of the general coinlltrou of Raid company on said thirty-tir.-- t day r Deccniher. is coi rct ai coidlng to the be.--t of his Information, knowledge and belief, respectively. (iKoHiiK F. Saiiix. Secretary. Subscribed and sworu to before me this lWttt day of March. A. If. Hd. Iskau . A. Hoi.mah. Notary Public. Kanirey county, Minnesota. TFRItiniRV OK t'TAII, I Secretary's (mice, f "s- - 1, Kli.iah Sells, secretary of the territory of t.'tah. do hereby certlty that the above and foregoing Is a full, true aud correct copy of the animal nt of the general condition of the 81. Paul Herman Accident Insurance company, of St. l'liul, Mlnuesota. liled in my office on the-'.'ot- day of March, IWI, In pursu-ance of an act relating to Hie insurance approved March 7. ls. in witness whereof I have hereunto set mv hand and afllM d the great seal of the territory of 1'tah, this lat day ol April, lsvl. inKAUj El. 1.11 Ski.i. Secretary ol Utah Territory. D. EVANS to EVANS & ROSS. I & Embalmsr ! ILS. t4sMeSt., MltLake. ATTENTION GIVEN 10 SHIP-- 5 KENT OF BODIES. S All Night. Telephone, 364. 1 lei Tiiiiliiiii JUST OPENED. mmmm THE OMY FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL 0 THE CITY. Cor. Main and South Temple Sts. DREUHL & FRANKEN, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS B e cor. Main and Third South. We carry s complete line ot Drills, Cheraicss, Proprietary Remedies, Trusses, lmpjrt-porte- d and domestic I'ertuiuss and Toilet Articles. the Compounding of fhraieleas' Prescrip- tions and FamHy Keoipes oar specialty. Also a tine line of Trusses, tlraces and pitches. Special atteution given tooruei by mail. Age ney for Gunter'i Fine Candies. If! THE TIMES Gives the latest and fullest news' from the Alines of Utah. THE TIMES Gives the News of Salt Lake while it is fresh. THE TIMES Gives the News of the World while it is still a thing of today. THE TIMES Is the Progressive newspaper of Salt Lake. Hi BiiPl B US I NESS DIRECTORY. ARCHITECTS. PEED A, HALE; (LATV Of DlHTKft.) ARCHITECT OP COMMERCIAL BLOCK uu auu ii commercial bi.e k. F. M, ULME RCHITECT 103 PROGRKS3 BUILDING C. E. LaBELLE. VRCHTTFCT, 73 WEST PF.COND BOTTTH Lake City. Iam prepared to furnish all manner of plane In the most Im-proved style of architecture, iuch aa churches, opera houses, hotels, hanking hoimea, private residences and business blocks of any descrip- tion. Beit of references given aa to my stand-l- ' ' i i i i i i Subscribe forlt THE TIMES H. HOP & CO., J ) aKn. dMCAhIiNn.eseIMl'OKTKKs IN JAPANESE screens, bron .es cabinets, ellks. an iiue ami cuiioi. Hand soniete a novelties always on hand. HBAL ESTATE AND LOANS. BUBTOH, GS0ESBE0K & 00., REAL ESTATE, NO. W MAIN STREET Lake city, Utah. Notary In oinu Telephone itA. MONET WANTED, IF YOTT DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED real estate, call on S. F. Spencer, 5f M aln street. THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00., REAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OF Lake. Investment! for aapecialty. ATTORNEYS. SHEPABD GROVE & SHEPAED,' LAWYERS ROOMS 49 AMD 60 WASATCH Salt Lake City, 0.W, POWERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE becond South street. Circulates among all clastes and is Read by Everybody. THE TIMES Is continually increasing in Potular Favor. THE TIMES Is the best newspaper for business men who desire to Secure the Ear of the Public. " WANT'.' NOTICES Published in The Times are more effect- - PLATING. HOVELTY MANUTAOTUBINGr 03.. GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING tho Dynamo Process. Ail kinds of repairing done with neatness anil dispatch, Kkuusoh llHoa, 81 3d South. riRNITCKIC. 8ANDBEEG FUE1IITUEE 00., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks, Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing and re pairlniipromptlr attended to-- 108 and 110 W bouth TtiQipWstrnet. ' UKOCERIES. TEED Q, LYNSBEB STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO-- . Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Fish, Game, etc 68 east First Bouth street. Tele-phoned. C. M. HANSEN, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain. Coal and Kindling Wood, corner Third South aud State street. E0GEBS & 00MPAJJT, THK LEADING street. OKOCJCittJ, 46 KAST FIRST I ive than tnose published in any other j Salt Lake newspaper. Advertise In It, 1NBUBANCK. LOUIS HYAMS 4 00, IpiRE, LIKE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL of New York, lit wl fclt Prok-ra- Block. " FLUMHINO. P. J. MOBAlf. STEAM HEATING ENUINJCIH; tit MAIN 8H Lak CUT. STENOGRAPHY. T. E. MoGUERIN, OFFICIAL BTENOGRAPHER; ALT, KINDS and Trpewrltlnsr. Dnaler in Reraintrton Tjrpewrlter aud supplisii Prograss uililiug. HCStO MAGNUS OLSON. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and brass band. Residence, 06 M street, 31st ward. Leare ordxrs at anj of the music storea, or at Sharp & Younger' Palaoe drug store. Cheap locaiideseetit l,nmps It is reported that an Knglish cliemist has discovered a practical substitute for pUiiitituini in tho ninntifactiiro of incati- - descent lamps. If tliis be true, and tlio rumor is said by a reliable electrical jour- - iiiil to have substantial foundation, it U A distiovery of ftreat importance. At its present price phuitimim forms one of tlio most expensive items in tint manu-- j factum of the incandescent lamp. I,i each sixteen candle pi wcr lamp thero are from four to ciirht grains of plan-- : tiiium. Assuming an average of six rnins per lamp, an uiitico will bo sntHrit-ii- for eighty lamps, Tho demand for t.ixteeu candlo power lamps for 1WH, based upon reliable data, will bo 10,0110,000 six-teen candle power lamns, which would fcivo a demand for bio.OOO ounces of platinum, which at present price (lt to ijil per ounce) would amount to about JJ,0oo,000. Tho prnbablo income from tliesu latntis will not amount to moro than li,li0,0o0, while tho cost of olio item alone is one-thir- d tho total income. fence it will lie seen that a bona (ido substitulo for the platinum wire oii,'lit to mean a fort nun for its discoverer. New York Telegram. lias TSeetl to Mecca. I fancy that it is not generally knowa that there is in this town a man who has twice mado tho perilous journey to Mecca. Hadji Ilrown he is called in the east, the "Hadji"' inclining pilgrim. Mr. llrowu is an Irishman by birth and a traveler and journalist by profession. Jlejha.-J-t raveled much in I'ersia, Afghani-ht.a- n and other oriental countries. Hu 8peaks Arabic like a native, and in 'Turkish costume ho easily passes for a Turk, Jt was in this character, of conrsn, that he visited Mecca, for with-out some such disuiso ho would have been murdered loin? before reachinr tho eacrod city. Sir Hichard Hurton, whoso single visit to Mecca mado him famous, would have been slain by a fanatic on tho journey but for the fortunate fact that Sir Richard was a bit quicker with bie weapons than was tho would be Drown is taken for a Mussulman in the cist, and he says his prayers in ad-mirable oriental fashion. As a matter of fact, it is not a very ditlleiilt feat to pass as a Turk, even among Mnssulmen, for Turks are of all complexions, ami .j ven a blue eyed man who ppoko tho language und woro the proper costumo would not be challenged unless he; aroused suspicion by somo ' j net. Sir Itichard Burton's moment of lai'.gt r c:nv) from a very simple neglect to observe a custom of tho people with whom he journeyed. New York fcitar. NOTICE OF INTENTION OF THK CITY COI'VCIL Salt LaUntjr to sprinkle the following named streets consilliitiuu hprinklinx district ' No. I. In S ilt Lake City. ' Notice Is heretiy Riven hy the c'ty council of Salt Lake City ot t:ie Intention of anch conucll t i make the following described Improve-- ' inents. The sprinkling of streets as follows: Second North street from Second West street to First West street. First Nortn street from Second West street ' to West Temple street. North Temple street fr.im Second West street to First Fast street-Sout- h Temple street from Third West street to Tenth Fast street. Fust South atreet from Fourth West street to Tenth East street. Second South mteet from Fifth West street to Tenth Kast Mre.'t. 1 Third Sout b street from Fifth West street to Tenth Kant sired. Fourth South stret from Second West tre't to Tenth F.ast street. Kif h South stre-- t from Second West Btreet to Nin'h Kaai street. Sixtn South street from First West itreet to Sixth Kast si reef.. Peve itu ISoi.th street from First West street o Sixth Ea.-- t street. Eicnlh South street from West Temple sireet to First Kast street, auu from Fifth Kast street to Sixih Kast street. Ninth South street from West Temple street to Fir.'t 1 ast street and from Fifth East to Sixth East streets. Second West street from Third North street I to Fifth South street. ' First West etreet from Second North street to Seventh South stree' West Temple street ft .mi First North street to Ninth South street. Kant Temple street from First North street to Ninth South street. First East street from North Temple street to Ninth South etreet. Second Eist street from South Temple treet to Seventh South street. Third Ea t street from South Temple street to Seventh South street. Fourth East street from South Temple street io Seventh South street. Firth East street from South Temple itreet to Ninth South street. Sixth East street from South Temple street '. to Ninth South street. Seventh Kast street from South Tempi I street to Filth South street. ' KiKhth Eat street from South Temple street to Fifth 8 .nth street. ( Ninth Fast street from South Temple streal V-t- Fifth South xtreet. "V Tenth Ea-- t street from South Temple stre 5, io Kounh Soutn street. ,; To defray the whole cost thereof estimated t at in cents per front foot, by a local mwi. ment upon the lots or pieces of ground within the following described district. beinK the dis-trict to be a(Te td or bcnetlted by eald liSf provementa. nainelv: 1 Lots 3 and 4, block : lots I, 8. 3, 1 5, fl, 1 nn u, block X; lots I, a, .1, 1, 5. B, 7, 8, block 4: lots L . 7 and K. ldock ii; lota I, S. , 7 and H. block UJ lots , a, 3. 4, 5. , 7 and S. block 15: lots 1. M. i, 7 and 8, block 111; lots U, 4, ft and block I?; lots ft. B, 7 and 8, block IH: lots 1, U, i t. , rt, 7 and s, block 1; lots I. U. 3. 4, f, 6, 7 an J block i(0; lota 1. a. ,'t, 4. S. B. 7 and S, block ail loia 1. a. 3, 4, 5. II. 7 amis. Wo k fi: lots 1. a, 3, 4, 0, 7 and s, block nt: lots i and S, block ill ; lot I, fi, , 7 and 8. I lock .'II i lots 1. a. 3. 4. !V, 7 and s. block :t; lots 1. a. 3, 4. 5, H. 7 and 8. block :ti lots 1, S, .'). 4. 5 fi, 7 and 8, block 34; lots 1, 9, 3, :;! I. fi. B. 7 and S. block i; lots I. a, 3, 4. 5, 7 and s. block 3H: lots l, j. S. 4, 5, B. 7 and 8, block 37; 7 lois 1, a. 3. 4. ft. 6. 7 and 8. block 38; lots 1, a. 3, 4, ' i. B, 7 and 8. block 3M; lots 1, a, 3. 4, fi, fl, 7 and 8, tilock 40; lots 1, H 3, 4. ft. B. 7 and 8, block 41; " loin I. a. 3, 4. ft, 7 and 8 block 42; lots 1. fl. 7 I and 8, block 43, lots ft. B, 7 and 8. block 4; lots ft, and , block 47; lots I, a. 3, 4, ft. ft. 7 and 8. block iS; lots 1, 3. 4. ft, fl, ; and 8. block 4; lots 1, , 3. 4, ft, II. 7 and 8. block Ml; lots 1. ii. 3. 4, ft, fl, 7 and 8, block fti : lots 1. a. 3, 4. ft, ti. 7 aud 8, block ft9; lots 1, a, 3, 4. ft, fl, 7 aud 8, block M; lots 1. a. 3. 4, 6, fi, 7 and 8, block M; lots I. a. 3, 4, ft. 6. 7 and 8. block 55, lots 1, It, 3, 4. ft, , 7 and 8, block Wl: lots 1, a, 3, 4, ft, , 7 and 8, block ftTj lots I, a, 3, 4, ft, fl, 7 ami 8, blofk ftS; lots 1, a, 3, 4, ft,' fl, 7 and 8. block Wl; lots 1, a. 3, 4, 6. fl, 7 and 8. block BO; lots 1. a. ft, fl, 7 and 8. block 61 ; lots I, a, 3, 4, ft, fl, 7 and 8, nioi ats; lotsl. , fiandB, block till; lots 1, a, 8lontsiH, block t4; lots i, 2, 5 and ti, block K; 1, a. 3, 4. 5, fl, 1 and H, block B; lots I. ?, .1, 4, r.. , 1 and a block ti"; lots 1, 9. S. 4. 5, . 7 ana K, block KM; lots 1. , 3. 4. 5 fl. 1 and 8, block lots I, i. 3. 4. It, 6, 7 and 8, hlo-'- 70; lots 1, 8. 3, 4. 5. fl. 7 and 8, block 71 ; lots 1. 3. 4, 6, 8. 7 and A. block, 7a; lots 1, V, 3. 4, b. , 7 and S. block 73; lots 1, 2. 3. 4. ft, 8, 7 and 8, block 71 ; lots 1, a, 3, 4. fi, fl. 7 and 8, block 75; lots 1, a. 3, 4, 6, fl, 7 and 8, block 78; lots 1, a, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7 and ft. block 77 : lots 1. 3, 3, 4. fi, 8. 7 and 8. block '.H; lots 1. S. 5, 6, 7 i n I 8, bkek lots 1, a. 3 and 4, block Hi; lots 1, a. 3 and 4. Mock IM; lots 1, 9, 3, 4, fi, 6, 7 and 8, block Kf,; lots 1, a, 3, 4, 5. fl. 7 and 8, block 88; lots 1, a, 3. 4, 6, fl, 7 and 8, block: s H7; lots I. y, 3.4. 5. fl, 7 and 8, tilock 88; lots 1, 1 8. 3, 4 and 5, block 03! lots 1, a. 3,4, 5 and 8, block ui; lots I, a, ,'), 4, B, fl, 7 and 8, block Hi; ? lots I, J, 3. 4, fi. fl. 7 and 8, block flfl; lots 1,0,7 and 8, block 07: lots I and 8, block I0; lot 1, 3, i 3. 4, ft, fl. 7 and 8, block 101; lots 1. a, 3, 4 and IS, block lot ; lots 1. ii, 7 aod 8, block llfi: lo's 1, 3, 3. 4 and ft. block 114; till In plat "A", Salt Lake Cltv curvey. I Lots a. 3, 4 and ft. block 4 : lots 1. 2. S, 4, 5. 8, V ! anil 8. block 5: lots I, 8, 7 and H, block fl; lots 5 and fl, block 8; lots I, ft, 8, 7 and 8, block 9; lots i 1, a. 3, 4. 5. it, 7 and 8. block ill; lots 4 and a, block ; lots 8, .1. 1 and ft, block 18; lots I. a. 3, 1. fi. ii. 7 ami 8. block 1; lots 1. a. 3 4. 6, fl, 7 and 8. block lots 1. a, 3. 4, fi. fl, 7 and 8, block i ' ; lots I, a. 3. 4. fi, fl, 7 and f, hh e'f ia; lots 1. a. 3, 4. ft, fl, 7imd 8. block K3: lots l, a. 3. 4. fi, 8, 7 aud 5. block at; lots 4, fi, fl, 7 and 8, block 85: lots 5 and fl, blin k ail; lots 5. 8,7 and 8 block 87; lots 4, fi, , 7 and 8, block Si); lots 1, 8, X 4, 6, 6, 7 and 8, block 31) ; lola 1, 9, 3, 4. fi, fl, 7 and 8, block 31 : lots I, 3, 3 4, fi. 6. 7 and , block 3a; lots I, 3. 3. 4, fi, fl. 7 and 8. block 33; lots 1. a. 3, 4. fi. fl, 7 and 8, block 311 lots I, 8, 3. I. 5, . 7 and 8, block 3fi; lots 1, a 3, i, ", " i hum n, iu' s iiiin i. a, , n, t), i aiHl 8, block 87 lots I, H, Ji. 4, f. 7 ami 8. block : lots 1. 'i, .1, 4. ft. , 7 and 8. hlock 3; lots 1 a. 3, I. h. 6. 7 and K. block 4n; lots I, i, :t. 4, 6. 1, 7 and s, block 41 : lots I, a. .1. 4. ft, , 7 and X, block 4!!: lots I, V, :t 4. f. . 7 and S, block ; lots I. a, a, 4, r,. H. 1 and s. block 1; lots 1. a. 3. 4. 5. fl, 7 and 8. hlo.k ii; lots 1. a. .1. 4. 5. fl, 7 and 8. block 4rt: lots 1, a. a. 4. ft. 6, 7 and 8. block 47; lots I a 4, :. ti, 1 an 8. block 41; lots 1. 2. 3, 4, 6. fl, 7 and 8 block 4: lots I, a. 3, 4, 5, fl, 7 and 8, block 5(1: lots I. a. ,t. 4 6 It. 7 an.l 8. block hi ; lots 1, a, 3, 4. ft, . 7 and 8. bh;ck .'.3. lots l,3.S.4.(,n,7 and 8. block M; lots 1. a, ?, 4. ft. fl, 7 anil 8. block h4; lots I, 2. 3. I, ft, fl. 7 ana 8, block ftS; lots 1 a 3 4. ft. , 7 and 8. block fttl; lots I, 8. 8. 4. 6, 7 ana 8, block f7; lots I, a. 3. 4. ft. fl, 7 and 8, block ft8; lots 1, a, 3, I. 6. fl, 7 und 8, block ftH; lots 1, a, 3 ft, fl, and 8, block flu; lots 1, a, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7 and 8. block fll ; lots 1, a, 3. 4. ft. fl. 7 and 8, block I. a, 3. 4. f., fl. 7 und 8, block 69 ( all In plat B l ots an 3. Mock 1: lots 1 and a, block a; lots and a. block 3: lots 1 und a, block 1; lot and a, c! ft; lots I snd a, block 8: lots 1 ami i!. hlo k 7; lots aud a, Mock 8; lots I and block V; lots I and 'J, Work lit ; lots 1 and 9 block 11; lots 1 and 2, Mock la; lots I and g block 1.1: lots and a. blof k i t : all In pint t! i Lis nd5. bhMkal; lots 2. S 4 and b. block fi V. lots i.i'id 5. block ay; lots S, 3, 4 aud 6. fi block;!". All In pi it P. if Lots 1 and a. bioi k 8, In lilat O. j Lots 1. '. 8, 4. ft. and 7. block I ; lot a. block I 2; In plat I. all In Salt Like Cltv survey. All protest and oblections to the carrring out of inch intention must be presented ID writlnu to the city recorder, on or te'ore the iM,b day of April. tMll. heme th time set by i aid council when It will hear aud conhlde such objections hs mav b i made thereto Hy order of the City Council of Silt Lake City, made March 31st. l'mi. J City Recorder, Salt Lake City, Utah, April 6th, im. Feared lteln Hurled Alive. Ahmr L. Dunn, a veteran of tlio civil "war, was buried at I'lirlinytnii, la., the other d.iy. Ho died several days a'o tit the no of fifl, but iu accordance with the retjuest ho hail made the interment was deferred as lon, as possible. This was tlio second time Ilium had died, to all appearances. Several years n.o, af--! tor a peculiar illness, tho doctors pro-- nounce l him dead, and his body was placed in a casket. Shortly before the colli u wan lowered into the grave Dunn showed sii.;ns of life, and in a few days was well and strong. The story of his experience was thrilling, lie claimed that he was conscious of what was going on about him; understood the couversa-- tiiin; could even see the faces of his fam-ily as they bent over him; but could not S'ak or move. Afterward he had a dread of being buried alive, and it was ' fortius reason that ho made the request for delay. Philadelphia. Ledger. Letter! m Metaphors. Rome curious examples of the nse of letters as metaphors may bo found in the of Lightfoot and Wetetein. We often hear of a porson having a "stigma tijMin him:" A stigma was formerly the branding iron used by tho Greeks for marking their criminals. It was in shape not unlika a, small figure five (5), and was usually applied upon tho fore-head, cheek or back of the hand, where it would not fail to lie noticed. The Hebrews are said to have used their final letter, tau, for a similar purpose (see Kzek. ix, 4). In the Talmud it w that tho Book of Deuteronomy came and prostrated itself before Ood and said: "O Lord of tho universe, thon hast written in mo thy law, but if a ment is defective in somo parts it is foctivo in all. Behold, Solomon endeav-ors to root the letter job out of me. Neither shall ho multiply wives" (see Talmud, Sanhed., xx, 2. Bible Dout. xvii, 17). "Then," says the Tal-mud, "the holy blessed Ood answered, Solomon and a thousand such as he shall perish, but tho least letter shall not Irish out of thee." St. Louis Republic. Mr. Moore and Ills ftland. William J. Moore, a brick mason and contractor, has just received title from the West Jersey board of proprietors to an island which ho discovered was with- - out an owner, lie values his find at The island is located in the thorough- - fare, a stream of water that divides At-lantic (Sty from tho mainland, midway between tho railroad bridge aud the new found fishing grounds. It contains a triilo over fourteen acres. The title, which be now holds by virtue of having located the land and filed a survey with the board of proprietors, is transmitted from tho estatd of William Morris Cooper. Tho eo't of establishing his claim to 'ihis valuable piece of land was less than Cor. Philadelphia Press. Hear shooting in Thibet. As I drew near 1 snw a largo bear FtanliMg fti the river feeding on the car-i-- .i of yak. Taking a gun from oris of my nu n I lirisl at it, breaking itu ihot.hier. When my men saw what 2 Lad shot at they turned and beat a hasty iv;r..al. slioiiiinft to me to run, that the 'wild man" might not devour me. An-other shot, better aimed, put an biul to tho bear, but not to tho flight of my Mongols, who even 1 hen would not ap- - proach. Our failure to skin my prize nearly broke my Tientsin servant" heart, for bv it ho lost his chauco to se-cure the gall, a much valued medicine in China, and worth eight or ten ounces ( of silver in any drug shop. Mongols and Thibetans attack a bear only when they tire a strong, well armed party. My hav-ing killed one of these dreaded monsters alone seemed a feat of groat daring, und the story was told to every Thibetan wo met afterward as proof positive ol tny dauntless courage. W. Woodville Roes-bil- l in Century. Hfccoiif-h- a Extraordinary.. An inhabitant of Meriden, iiffed 45, a coach painter by trade, has had an at-tack of hiccough, the like of which baa never been known. It lasted without interruption twelve days and nine hours. Tho din-fur- consider it very extraordi-nary that the man has survived, as in the opinion of Hippocrates disputed by! (ialen, but fjenerally accepted by tho medical profession no person can have the hiccough for nine days in succession without fjivins up tlio phost witli his uwi hiccough on the iiiutu day. El liil- - baino. Character from the Fiugers. As far as tho fingers are concerned, experts in palmistry divide hands into three classes. Long, blender, tapering fingers determine the first, and denoto delicate, trained perceptions. A subject with such fingers has an innate foudnes.4 for art, poetry, music and the higher forms of literature. In the second chiss, the fingers are shorter, are nearly eijual in length, aud have blunt ends. They denote a practical, material mind, thor-ough and reliable, rather than brilliant. A woman with such lingers would malfe a careful and efficient housekeeper, and a man with similar ones would bo cau-tious and thorough in business. Iu the third class, the fingers aro short, thick and square, and have short, largo nails, with cushions on each side of tho nails. A subject having these fingers is active, athletic, opinionated, selfbsh, has strong appetites for the material tilings of life, and is liable to form strong prejudices. D. 1). Bidwell in New York Ledger, How A ntinala Die. That beasto and binla go asido from their comrades to suffer tho extreme trials of death is a pathetic fact not gen-erally known. Whales come ashore when they feel ill, so that tho waves may dash out tho life that is fast ebbing auav deliberate cases of suicide, vou will say. Sometimes, no doubt, their friends desert them. The healthy ones feel that the; companionship of an enfeebled individual is a possible source of danger. Or it may bo that the sight of death is intolerable to thein, just as it has lavn to many human races. Whatever tho explanation, the f.K't remains that, in the animal world, as a rule, creatures go away and die by themselves; the denizens of tho water commit what might bo called suicide by leaving their own elements for one in which they cannot exist. St. Louis Re-- ! public. A Peculiar Natural I'lienninenoii. A curious phenomenon occurred Mon- - day evening in the upiicrpart of tiie city. Alsmt 10 o'clock the ulmost perfectly clear atmosphere gavo way to a sublinie-lik- o fog, which settled down very snd- - denly in a distinct and seemingly solid fttratnm. The descent was rapid, and every portion of tho cloud of vapor reached the earth at tho name instant. The phenomenon continued only ab mt five minutes, when the body lifted and disappeared heavenward as rapidly as it had descended. Albany Argus. A Itude Fellow. Trt'tty Girl Did you see tho way tlwt man looked at tun? It v;is positively Bi? Brother Did lie stare? Pretty Uirl KUiv? V'hy, no. He ran liis eyes over m and llieu glanced oil at Koine, one else, just as if 1 wasn't worth a second thought. New York Weekly. The Story of a Tin Bin. Henry V. Tuck-- r, if Wostfield, Conn., lutit n year ago a tin 1hx containm;; iJl'V IhW worth of securities. About the same time a lann hand disappeared, and the two events were supposed to hear an intimate relation. The other day .Mr. Tucker found tho tin box behind a grain bin in his barn, and it is ki id its con-tents were intaet. Philadelphia Ledger, New I'se for Old Hose. While dredging on the oyster lieds near New London, Conn., an oystennan brought tip something which at first sight looked liko a lifeless sea serpent covered with immense scales, but on ex-- ; Ami nation it turned out to bo a strip of hose seven feet long and three inches in tliaiaotT, completely hidden by the bi-- I valves, which had become fastened to it, ' By actual count there were over 1,000 oysters on that piece of hoso. Philadel-phia Ledger. In the industries now established in the United States, in which beautiful objects iii'u made such as wall hany- - ' ings, furniture, silverware, tablecloths, ' lilassware. articles of brass and wrought iron, stone carvings and tlio like very excellent wages are often paid to skilled workmen. How He .'(ut;ht Told. Two Kcutlemen of the Bowery wer having x discussion on bench in (Jit Hall park yesterday morniug. The utterances of on were frequent-ly interrupted by violett tits of cough-ing, and in a solicitotu jvay the other re--. narked, "You've got a bad cold this morning, George." ''Yets," explained the other, "I slept with the tailboard down last night, an the wagon was filled with a bad draught. New York Morning Journal. Sirius. Sirius shining with far greater luster than any other star, it was natural that astronomers should have legarded this as being the nearest of all the "fixed" 6tars, but reeentinve8tigation on the. dis-tances of the stars has shown that the nearest to us is Alpha Centaur), a star be-longing to the southern latitude, though it is probable that Sirius ia about fourth on the list in the order of dist;uice. Ex-change. O. Tateuo, the Japanese minister to the United States, has lieeu in otiieial life for thirteen years. In 1878 ho was ono of the commissioners appointed by iapiii to receive Geo. ttraut lie was uppoiottd to his present office in March, 7 tat" ' A Miserable Mlwtako, "There," said Browne triumphantly, putting his basket down liefor his wifo. j "There is the day's catch." j "Why, John," said Sirs. Browne opening the basket, "there is nothing but a string of sausages and a steak here." "Hang that butcher for a fool!" sai4 John. e w Y ork Sun. One Itottle Thnt KeHcheo Friends. It must not be assumed that all bottle messages found on the various coasts are due to an evil desire for mystification. A bottle found in Draidgo bay in No-vember, 1WJ, contaiued a message from an apprentice named Westerley. It stated that the writer was ill nsed by the chief officer (if his ship, which waj leaking badly. This bottle paper is th only information received from that ves-sel since she sailed, and her insnrancs money has been paid.Oiauibtrg' Jour-nal. Skipped by the Light of the Moon. "I shall now give you the effect of dis-- tance," he Raid to her, and sung so low r.s to be scarcely heard. "A little fun ther, jctfve," she stud cruelly, and he picked up his voice and went away with ' it into the chilly niyht. Wasbimrtor I Star, |