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Show I jj ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TIIUKSDAY. AHUL 16, 1891. DR. LESLIE'S . QPECIiL y 0 PilESCBiPTID I IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY IN THE WORLD THAT WILL ABSO- - LUTELY CURE SICK HEADACHE! COHN BROS CiFIIlIMPIS iDrrss Goods Dress Goods Dress Patterns consisting of nine yards Henrietta, with threa and tour jards ef P:iement '' to match, at 'i por suit. Mohair, de Dre-- s Patterns at sfic, worth 11.60. 6a picc handi-oni- e Plaid Check and Striped Wool Sn t lie at 35c per yard, 101 pieces tine Hatiiie. handsome styles, at oc pei yard. . ion nieces rh il lies in Dark aud Medium Grutiuiis, styles perfectly DsautUUL cants for twelve-yar- pattern. Our Linen Department Offers B0 dot-e- more ot those lame Hui k Towels, at 95c each. i!5 Pieces Lace Stripe Curtain S Tims, tit 5r per yard, A lot ot fancy bordered TaWe Cloths with Dollies lo math, assorted sires. 160 to $6 per set ; former prku, $4.fi0 to Slti. A lot ot unmatched Tai le Linns remnant at extraordinary bargains. Extra heavy White Cro.'het lied Spreads at 11.10. Carfrains in Curtains Beautiful Curtains In White and Cuam Nottingham Lace, at II, II. S3, 11.60, II.A H JJ 50 ta.;0 and 5 a pair. M ulraa cumLm at K.1S. S.75 and K.50 a Irish Point pair. Tamboured Curtains at I7.M, ill), 113. 60 and upwards. CHICAGO SMII LINE. MILWAUKEE & St PAUL Is the onlr line running Solid Vestibule eteam Huatcd and Klectrlc Lighted Trains Dally, between Chlcairo and Omaha, composed of Muiruttlcent Bleeping Cars and Itt Finest Dining Cars ia tna World EVEKYTHIXG FIKST-CLAS- S I Any further Information will be eheerfull furnished Ly ALEX. MITCHELL Ckimmerdai Aeat, S04 ProBress Ill'g, Salt Lake City. T, Ft POWELL. Traveling Afent. TESTIMONIALS: TOD & CRAWFORD, Commltslon Mer-chants and Dealers In Building Matxr.al. Santa ItosA, Cal, Jan. IS), Hri(j?a Mi dii lne Co. : litN rs: Vours of the ISth received, I Rhali bn Klail to aasl yi,u In proTnotlijH the Bale of lr. I.tslln s t'.erlal Prescription, lniieel, inoHt of whut I have louicht of you In the pat four years has tieen Kivnu away, myself Lav-i- I o n eompP'ti'ly after of lieadarhe, as I nh ill cladlv wiiry. Should you write to either Dr. Marked or Dr. iVa--o-of this ;ilaoe. you may refer to Ton A Chaw. nun as toth superiority ot Special Prescription, yours truly. Wn.L. Tod. Prtee, 25 Cents. imU by alt Drag (HM. Eriggs MeJioiue Co., San IranciicO) OaL The Culien, THE MODERN HOTEL OF SALT LAKE. S. C. EWIN'G, - - PKOPIl. CLOAK T r,I'AltT51 KNT Beautiful new styles la Cloth and Beaded Capes, t'3.SU, SX00, J4, M.50 and upwardi. ' 3yrJu.slin. Underwear Bargains Chemise, lai e and embroidery trimmed, nt iftc. 9c, 75c and IL Drawer exc9nut qualities, at avj. 7bc. and li. NHH1T Qavv.NS. splendid values, at sua 75c an. I IL BK.1HTS, beautifully trimmtd, at 60 o, 7Sc and II. KID CLOVK ItKIlXTIOXS-Sev- en hook Undree4 Ki t Olr.res, best tarn shales, In all sizes, at TV: former price, ti.t I'our Butiou Etitchr di Back Kussia Cloves at II , regular price I1.6U. HOSIKKY HAIK1AINS a lsr, lot of Hoys' Ribbed Hosa. In Black and Gray mixtures, at 10c npajr. Mles' Derliy filhbed Ilosa. absolutely 'ant black, all M liu Ladles' Fast black and Fancy Colored Hose, spliced feet, tlueo pairs tut hOa, COHN BROS. CIwfmkr Mk S To all Points East. Only One Change of Cars IM to Kansas City or St Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. FREE KECLKWG CHAIR CARS. Be sure your ticket roads via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. H. C. TOWNSEND, S. V. DERRAH, O. P. & T. A.. St. Louis, s C F. & P. A 161 . Mala . Baltl.ake City, CUb M Central Mni Time-TaW- c. in Effect April I, Ml: Passenger trains will ran riatlv ketwaea Ball Lake and Park City as follows: SALT LAKX CITY. Train 1 leaves Sin South and Mala... StOOa.m " S " " "... 4.uup.iu " 8 arrives " ' " ...10:80 a.m " " " " " ... B:p.m, PAnK crrr. fraln 1 arrives nt Park City 1D:S0 nt ' S :.) p i " I leaves " M " " " M S:Uua.ra 4 4:0up.m Suburban passenger trains run dallv be-tween Salt I.ake City and Mill Oreek lie fol-lows: LcaTe Rait LaketS 45 and 8:39 a.m., and 4::loaiid o: 10 p.m. KeiurnlUK: Letve Mill Creek 7:18 and 0:09 a.iu., and 6:06 aud 6:l p.m. Offlce and Depot cor. Eighth South and Main Street. ! Jcs. H. Young, T. J. MicKintosti, Gen. Superintendent. Oen. Ft. A P Ayta. ffJQTb SPECIALTY H J.V. Farrell & Co if Lt'',f ".i 4MIa Mlm, Gas & Steam Fittsrs Dealer! in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Ordtri taken for Drive and Dug Wtllt Cpoo I built and Connection nod mUttn Mrerl, AutrhacK Brat. I DffllOOM FURiNiTURE 0). CARPETS, p DRAPERIES, M$m FURNITURE, fifitol WALL PAPER, . MfeiP REFRIGERATORS, Wmmg, BABY CARRIAGES. mg22& 37 to 43 West First Souili, Salt late City. t. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. j Sells & CoiXpa,ny, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in imki first South itreet, opposite 14th Ward Aaaemblj Rooms, r. Hex 1071. Old Pioneer Text ef Irngtreag Batfejb ) jf SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchison, Topeta & Santa Fe R R Buns the Finest Trains between Denver, Colorado BprinKS. Pueblo and Atchison, Topeka, KaiaHS City. Si. Joaepn, Gaiesburg, Chicago. These Trains are Soid Vestibule DINING CARS, FREE REDLINING LIBRARY CftAIR OAR3, Leaving Denver S p. m. dallT. MOST POPULAR ROUTE! To reaub all Eastern Points, either via Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any ticket agent for ticket over tfiis line For further Information, time cards, eto, call upon or audreee J. D. KENWORTH , Gen'l Ag't, Progress Bld'g, Salt Lake Olty CEO. T. NICHOLSON, On. Pass. Tit t A'l, Topeka, Kaa. . . . j. . iWSt-' F. Auerbach & Bro. AVe aro Overstockpd in Silks! H Silks! H Silks! Firjc Dress Goods ! How can we reduce tliem duringr ih week to the tune of $10,000, in t'asli? THE ANSWER COMES: ! A Slaughter Sale Cuttinar l'nees Itelow all Competition will do it. Our Loss is Your ain. READ AHD PROFIT! FOR CASH ONLY! ) Our best &1.00 Black Lyous Gros Grain Silk, warranted Pure bye, for $1.87. j " " 2.00 j 2r, I .i u i.oo " " " a a 1 KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. n W. Seoood Sooth 5b Salt Lake City. - - Utah. Our facilities for dota flrst.-elas- s Job Prlat-ln- g are of the nenst and beat, liooks ruled, printed and bound to order. Samples of Kail-rea- Mlulnir. Hank and Mercantile wurx always on hand. Complete line ot Office Sup-tille-emlirarlii( v the most approved Labor-bavi-and Economical Diveutlons. Fricea Low t Call on u DR. J. E. COHN, Physician & Surgeon. Removed Office to Constitution Building, Main St. OtBre hours 10 to 11 a m and 2 to 4 p.m. Spe-cial at toutlon paid U Diseasea of Women. CoU Midland By. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gaurre. BETWEEN Denver, Colorado Springe. Pueblo. SaJtLake City. Ogiten. iai-ltl- Coa.i-- and all Northwest Points, via Mmitou, LeadvUle, Aupan and Glenwood Bpiings. SCEAERY OEQIALLED. EQUPHElfT U'StBPASSED. Through Pullman Sleepers and Pullman Tourist Cars between Denver and ban Francisco. Thronnh the heart of the Rocky Mountain The most romfortable. the safest and to grandest of all Trans continental Routes. For rates, description, pamphlets, e, call upon or address J. D. KENWORTHY, Gen'l Ag't, Progrs Bld'g, Salt Lake City. H. COLLBRAN, CHAS. S. LEE. General M.inager. General P:i. Ag-n- t. Colo. Springs, Oolo. Denver, Cola. (seven otner graaeg in same proportion.) Host 13.35 Black Satin Rh idames for fl.flT'i. Besttl. r0 tsia k India Silk 10. ' 1.75 i i.!: ii5p. i " l r.i " " " i.o. ,vn ' " ?oc. ! p'onr other (trades Satin Khodames reduced " LIS colored Gron Gra'n Sliks (lop. ! : in same proportion. ' Black and latest shinies 8 c,biirahs OS'o Choicest Pelka Dot, .50: silk Sertre. hinh novelties, $1.15; Choicest Gjriuine, 1150: China Crapes in lovellat shades at tl.OT1;. J Soie Kanlaislu In plain and brocaded reduced to $3, ta, $1.2) and rei.e, Loiely Crcna 1 de Chine, worth l.5u, for . A lot of plain tir China Silks in newest shades at 47', c; $l.40pure Silk Colored Faille M Francai.e for tt5-- Our l;ic Printed Pongees In very latest designs for ..." 42'ic 2 " 7'ic " ' " " " ' f'."ic. i ' uic " China Silks " " " ,;7i,!0 i; " one " :?oo: i " ILIS " " " " " ,0,.; J: " i.'w " " n.io. i. Kvery piece of otir India and China Silks are Rcnulne Bombay anil Canton manufao- - --W Una sent to France to be finished and printed, inost 06 them tn exclusive patterns. f Lots of IJeiiiiisiiits and Odds and Minis in our Silk Stock lteduced a 50 PER GENT. I Pure Silk Grenadines in Plain and Fancy Polka Dot and other choice designs ' "nf at Astonishing Kuductious. Jj French Drc--s Pattern, In Camel's Hair or ''thm'Dreis'patterns lallwJ hi Plaid and Stripe with Disk Comb nation. K Last week's price W.M. this week only IW.SA A ft 0)'mr last week s prices on Priestly Cele- - ' f J,,;,; J;,' ,)'tert Hlai-- (ioods are cut for this week " !! " J:!' They' conifst of choicest Melroses.Camels Hair, I ,,'',.'.' .. ., Mournliitr ltrocades, Crape Cloths, Nuns' ! J ., ., !, ' ,,' .. ., Vellinu-s- . Wool menailines Silk Warp Hen- - 1 .. .. .;J; .. .. uVo, ricttas. Silk Warp Hriliiantines, Tricotlnta, i U M l Albatrosxes, Sergea, etc., eto. ( I) HESS GOODS DAKGA1NS1 I' No. 1. I; Lust week's prices on Colored Bi llliantlne 55c. this week ie. " a?',o. ' aoc i " ' " " French Serges SOc, 14 " 4a',c. ' J so. a. ; SS pte'es choice Plaid Dress Goode; Inst week 85c, this week inc. Si " and Stripe Cheviots. " ute. ' " ,;. I 18 " " assorted styles and nualltles; fast week's prices ranging from B5c to 75o, I this week 47 W& I i So. it. I One lot various lines of Novelty Dress Goods; last week's price from 65e to 90c, this week all atWJ'ie. Wc Intend this Sale to Ike a Success ! j Our Cut Prices shall compel every lady to admit that this Sale was all we promised. I Our Cloak and Shoe, Childs' Clothinir, Carpet and Curtain Departments are I tempting "shoppers" with Genuine Bargains. 'i IMail orders during the week filled at advertised prices. J We warrant every article as represented. F. Auerbach & Bro. j fi T 3r3Z DEE! Denver & Bio Grange SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLLa The Favorite Route to Glcnwooi Aspen, Leadvillc, Pueblo, Colorado Spring, Denver And all Points East and South. two fihsuusTthains oaily. Elegant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cars on Each Train, For full Information, call on or address A. H. OLIVER Freight & Passenger Agent, ba W. said South, 8. T. SMITH, A. S. HUGHES, General Manager. Traffic Manages, S. K. HOOPER, a P. and T. A. LOCAL TWAINS. ALT I.AKS ASU OtiDKW. Leave Salt Lake, :(J0 a. m., B a.m.. 4:45 p. in Ketnrnlni;, arrive in Salt Lake, 9:40 a in., S 10 p. m., 8 :5j p. m. lilNOHAK. Lcavo Salt Lake, S:S a. m. Returning, ar-irive in Salt Lake. 6:30 p. m. AUEHl' AN roHK, PROVO, SPBINOVIM.l!, THIS-Tl.- MOl'NT PI I1SANT AND MA.NT1, Leave Salt Lake, 9:TO a. m. Ketnruinj;. ar-rive In Salt Lake, 4:&p. id. D- C. IXDCK. J. It. HENNETT. Uen'l Manager. tiru I Pass. Ait liberate aim, Flynn rested ins rifle against a tree and fired at the animuJ's head. Tho ball only stunned the brute, w hich, with a crazy leap, uiado toward Flynn. Tj hitter's delay In reloading on account of tho new patent nearly proved fatal to himself, as tint panther was within twenty feet of him when he shot it dead beiween the eyes. The brute wan lietwceu Flynn aud thesheep'a carcass, aud had followed liitu by its keen scent for two miles. It measured nino feet from tip to tip, and it hido is now a trophy highly prized by riynn. Seattle Matkrd by a Panther. Ralph Flynn, a rancher living at Wayne, on the Seattle, Lake Shore and Lasl'm railway, has had a dangerous et'eotmter with a panther and narrowly tho claws if the beast. Flynn started hunting early one morn-ing, taking with him a Winchester rifle of the latest patent, which ho had just ' bought and had not learned to handle with skill. He vns looking principally for deer, and had gone about five miles through a deep thicket when he came j suddenly upon the partially devoured j carcaus of a sheep, which had evidently ' j fallen a prey to a panther, lieniember- - ing reports of sheep having lieen killed ' by wild animals ia his neighborhood, Flynn hastened on, nerving himself fori a tnsslo with a cougar or some equally fierce be;ust. With the assurance that his gun was prepared ho cautiously eyed i every nook as he passed, occasionally seeing fresh tracks of varmints. j Flynn traveled tin about two miles in this mannerWitiiout success, and gave tip the chase on that line. Ho had just turned to retraco his steps when his yo caught what seemed to bo a dog's hjad peering at him over a log. A second look proved to Flynn that it was a tiauUicr insU.iidof a dog. Taking de--1 TO AID WORKING WOMEN A PLAN TO ENABLE THEM TO THE WORLD'S FAIR. Sim. arcOuirk First In tho Field wllh (jiiCKettlnus on n Siilijert Which Is tit Vflutaial J ii ( i ; to tlio Country's Worn-d- ii WaseMorUerr. Special Correspondence. Shall wage earners mid workintr girls in particular go to the Columbian lair at Chicago whenever it i held? There can hardly be but ovo sensible Answer to that however it is re-traced. Tlio fair represents tho com-bined elluilMiif the worker in its ex- - liibits. and it is the especial aim of the ladies' board of ma.-- .i ' rs that tho work of women f li.tll have a fair and eiju.d Blandiii. with that of men. Them will ltiith;iv.l iu the fair litiiMiii.s' liati'li-Wor- k of himdreds of women all over fin United yiates and Iairopo. Tho joint product of man and woman will bo Hhovvu. a. id woman f,'''u credit for tvi r liiiir that she has ilon . The unique wei k, tlio ideas of bright Women will bo tihown, the jirop'ss of womeniiloii',' the huinh'edsol' line:; where tin; is en'.i!;i d will tiud 'ires'-iun- , th inveu'i'iiutof women that are iven form nnd shiijie by thonstuds of workint; nirl.". all over tiiu co.J.-''j- ' will bo there. And who ouirlit to nee these thitr's if Hot thu pinple who will later on en ato tiiem? The inventor will be there. .She or he may create ideas, but tlio working girl is ;oin;,' to ;rive them life. The ladies' board of managers is iroin' to consider t;omo plan by which work- - Sivr women limy avail themselves to tt v iiio d 'r.re.j of the oppori unity to ex- - Libit at too Tiny will endeavor to ik'Vfcu home practical schonie where- - by women who are making articles that cuerht to ! ili.' pi.iyed. but by rce-oi- i of i.ivt rly aro iiiiiipial to 'lid xpe:isi of I,,:iiii( ii:ii:: ; :t:i e.xli'liil; i'or six months, V. ill lij a:,..IM'e 1 lo do ( Jf colirM) t!iey c.iii't take every one to h! Ihesti i .'iiiibits, but there is one way by which Vii iw:!iL: fjirln c:::i Jtrr,wi'.;' that for H is so aimjilo (hat in llu-.-.- dan of ive societies no one could donht Us piitclieabilily an I tiio benefit of it. H is by means of weekly co? tributiens to a co!:ii)io!i fund, which shall bo main-tained from the limo of tlio formation f th'f.cvic!y until such Hum as ittsitaU be wit in1 f." vi i fi.r expi-uses- . Th': di ;:ls of the j.latl wi!l h.'ive fo be Wurlii-- I 'i:it to suit th" ci.luli; tons of the lneml'i 's of the associations, and doubt-less will widely di;Ti r, but the jrcneral out lines may bo similar, w: I l ii;o iii'ii advanced as behnf at tiio saino time li.'.ely to lie pn.ssihle a.iid practical. The women in one meii-antil- or man tifacturio est ibli lro 'iit s!i ill form tii 'iu :ehi s iti'o ;i f.iir f;i!id t l i:l i. Jf the Whole number who desire to iry to o is very I, true then lot lliose iu one or two departments combine toetle-- instead. It is ni!p;(o,vd, of course, that they will reali.e that tho trip nud ettidy of tho fair i.s Koin,:.; to lie a benefit to theiu. There may 1m muiio who are not suro about being able to K finally. To uns t this all p'lymeiiis mu 1 bo credited to tho individual making tiieut, and if at any time she finds it uoeessiry to withdraw the total amount of her payments canliu retiirued. Tho payment will bo weekly or month-ly according to tho rule of wages ob-tained and the decision of tho members us to the amount they can s ivo up with-out hardship. As is always tho case, any amount can be spent, but as this plan is designed for l He approval of working women who receive from Ms to ten dollars a week it is not supposed that anything but tlio strictest economy and most prudent oullay will bo coii- - templated. Some idea must bo secured of how lunch the trip can bo made for. It is proposed to endeavor to secure from t ho railroads a "working woman's" ticket that shall be only issued to members of fair fund chilis. .Most women will doubtless feel as if a week was all thu time they could afford to give to tho fair besides tho time necessary to travel, and it hliould give ample tiino to secure a good deal of bent-fir- . Entertainment while ii: Chicago is the next thine; to bo considered, and it is hoped that, if the women takiVhold of the Club movement and make it sufUViontly extensive, a plan of entertainment can bo put in operation by Chicago women t.iat will reduce the expenses lo le.-.- s than five dollars fur the seve n days in Chicago. Another question is that of I he wages to be lost by the week's absence. This is a pertinent question, ami I should suggest that the amount to be lost bo reckoned la when deciding on tho nam to bo saved tl), That will relievo both the club members and their fairiiies from any anxiety. The entire sum necessary for tho trip can vary from $."it) t') loo, but I behove with skillful irem.'ie'ivnent; f rii-- i iilinvviru? for four days' travel aud six days' stay in Chicago can be managed for much less than the latter figure ami very close to tho former. There is over two years, according to tho latest decisions, beforo the opening of the fair, p.y the immediate forma-tion of club3 and tho payment of from fifty cents to one dollar weekly aud tho postponement of the trip until tow&r i the close of tho fair tho accessary sum can be raised. Besides thu benefit to be derived from studying the exhibits, if this fair fund club can be made to cover a big territory it will bring together such a crowd of working women as baa never yet met. Among the possibilities is that tho movement may result in a Working woman's week, when particular atten-tion could be paid to them in every way. Asi tie fr cm tho idr;i of the great beno-f- it promised by the clianco to see what has been aeeoniph.icu by women and the rousiuifof new ni ',is and stimulating working women all over the country to a continued effort for equality in worlc and wages, is this hope that a union of many interests that never has existed may be effected now. MhS. JlCGflitK. Washington, D. C. feet in height and 103 feet wido at (he ' liaw. The roadway on tho top is to be 21 feet in width, and tho stone work ' will cost half a million sterlir.,;?. Tho lake of water which thin dam will Imprison will bo eight stmare miles iu area, so that J'irmilxy need bo under IK apprehension once the viceroy has off-icially declared the hhncos open und the pipes of siify miles long are in working order. Mr. Clovvr has li.OOOIintloos, nil of whom ho has (rained totliis special work, employed on tho dafi. To his thirty years' labor anions tho natives is dun tho fact that there urn in India to-day 000,OiK) men, all capablo stono-inasoii- s, carpenters and navvies, who have been employed on his contracts for great public works. Fall Mall Gazette, An EnjiUDorln; I'.-- 3 fc tudlaT The at tention of the engineering world Is said to bo just now fixed upon the Bombay presidency ia India, where is being constructed one of the greatest pieces of solid masonry the world has Been in modern times. As the present water supply of Bombay depends npoti defective works, a huge d;un has been Sesigned to inclos9 tho watershed of tho calley which drains into the sea south of Bombay. Solely with the aid of ua- - live labor Enginoei Glover, a Scotchman by birth, began this gigantic structure, which, it is esuected, will be completed pi March nest. It is 3 miles long, 1 18 i Cool Wink liy Itnhlier. A man of commanding; ii)pe:iranc, nbout ;) yeam .f n:,'n mid nicely dressed, ntnpped at tho reideiici) of ( rcorju Hot te, a fanner, who lives souili of Mas-conta- Friday morning, midnokcd for a breakfast, which lie f .iid he was willin;; to pay for. While (lie fanner was pre-pari-breakfast l!m slranxer pocketed a wH wali-l- and it small (tiuount in money which viro lyinff on a bureau in an adjoining bedroom. Mr. Iloltel subseipieiitly wi-n- t to (ho room ami die thefl. lie charged the ly htraner with haing tliem, i.uii ilat hitler promptly covered him with his revolver mid onl ed him to vp bis uioulh shut on penalty of boiug shot. Tho armor's wife then atteiiip(..'d to assinfe her husband out of his ju'ediea-I'leli- t. but was promptly knocked down by I he i traner, who mado Ilottel und his wifo sit opposite him at tho table, Willi their hands behind them, wln!n ho quietly enjoyed his breakfast. Having appeased hi.-- : apnetito he coolly shook bands with tho fanner and his wife, bado them an iifi'octioimle farewell, took the woods wil h his plunder and lias not been heard from. St. Louis ltcpubli'i. Love Laughs at Zero, I blew across the Brooklyn bridge cno ni'ht nud wondered ut my own temer-ity. In tlwise breezy ppacea it was s cold .s l ean's inpratitude. It seemed to ni us if my npino were tho tube of a lhrrnHmet r, and that tho pith and narrow thereof was a very frozen mer-cury. I marked time at the double iniit !:, let me tell yon, in an attempt to jret away from my chills, and decided that aerial promenades were far more teasoiiablo in June than in Doccmbi r. In the dark rvruws of the New York pier I beheld them sitting iri a corner. .She was very r to him apparent-ly, for ho held her dost r than a ilapj.u k to nn miTreased .'riddle, and I surmised Unit mescaline propinquity was very much to Ik r taste also from the way t,ha cuddled and sungnled and rubbed her ' red bus against his mustaches. The wind c urled nnd swirled around them, but did not appear to touch them, und they were so warm and comfortable in their corner that they almost seemed to radiate the heAt, and I was tempted to fctop and warm my hands nt them. "I never ww the like," said tho gray coated di'fetider nt tint bridge, fctauipin;,' his feet to keep them warm. "It don't make no odds how brvl thoniijht, they're iihvaya here from 8 to Ji. They seen so plea.s d mid comforlablolike that I hain't tho heart to b'U them t'ynovo on. In fiirt, it kiixh r w'ems to take tho chill oft I j w atch 'em. tint Low they keep so warm is a mys-terr- y to mo. Ah, love, love, yer as queer as Boston beans, i There's no fathomiu' ye, A htifr and a liss is better nor a conflagration." j 1 CHirtliiK Ict'liiiul. They have been taking a ceniinrj in Iceland recently, and they are iu troubla there, too; but their trouble is not about thu cjn;rre:.;.iom;l representation. It ia soinell.iu; even more scrim;;. It fip- -. pears that io jrreat has been tho Ileffir.i to Canada and the United States it has ' taken (twiiy from tho island fully I.IH.HJ people. This does not seem such a very li re nuinber, exci pt when ono cou.sid-fisthi- it the oririnal tioiMil.-uio- watt only nlioiit Nl.Oilil. One-fourt- of th ftntro then has Thu re-mit is ilisastroii.". 'J'axeN haVo been greatly inerea.-ei- l, whili irojierties hav become reduced in values. The har-yi'.it- i, too, h.tvu been K:'''atly There seeiiei to bo but one wav out for the Icelanders They must all follow 1 lie vanguard and abandon their island to the walrus and bear. IVrhap.s a few cut uiies hence some Professor llorsf'ord will discover evidence of human habita-tion at son;" ago in Icclaud, Boston AdvcrUncr. I llow Ilie l:oiilurtr Settled It. Tverybody is familiar with tho Kr'ta tie of two women in axtreet car endeav-firin- g f pay o;:o another's fare, but it re-mained for an enerjjetio Brooklyn cotv ductor tho other day to take tho rnattej in his own bands and straighten out tha i snarl. As usual, when tho two t"l each plnnp'd for lit r purw, Vtiiich re-- cept.icltis wero broiiRht out with mutual j.rotests. No. 1 (jot out her coin, dimu, Ktyin comiilacently, "It's all ready, my dear." But isn. 2 had a quarter which phe "really wanted changed." Soit went on whilu thecondnctorhtood iM'foro thern waiting for somo decision. None cama ' and ho Krew impatient. He conntedout some cdmiifjo iu each hand. "Let ma have your dime, please," he paid to No, 1 , and nho obediently handed it over. Then ho put out Mb hand to ?fd. 2, who gtivo him herfjuarter, not nnderstandinjf v.'hut was coming. Then quickly to No. 1 ho handed a nickel, and to No. 2 twenty in change liefore either of tho wo-men discovered his intention, and walked off to tho platform muttering something that probably would not look well iu print. Now York Times. ICIfrtrle Plowiuu;. An installation for tho purpose of plowing tho land by electric motors has been Bet up on the property belonging to tho Marquis do hi Lagnna. The power of a walcrwhool of somo twenty horse power will be employed, and the imple-ment for working the land is expected to work ut a distance of three miles from the generating dynamo. So far us tho j electrical plant is concorneu all is right, but a deficiency of mechauicul and ngri--j cultural knowledge on tho part of those) intrusted with tho work seems likely to make this trial a failure. This is much to bo regretted, as tho promoters of tho experiment have been fortunate in find-ing a landowner who is disposed to make a trial of such an important application j of electricity. industries. Wouldn't lieu Prank II n Stare! (lobular lightning can bo produced ' vith so called statical electricity, ob-tained from an influence machine. Two thin brass wire points from the poles of a powerful machine being held at a cer-tain distance from the opposite sides of au insulated plate of mica, ebonite, glass or the like, there appear small rod luminous balls, which move about, now quickly, now slowly, and are sometimes still. Even better effects were had with a glass or paper disk which had been sprayed with parafflne. Small qnanti-- ties of liquid or dust seem to be the car-- j riers of the light, A slight air current makes the spherules disappear with hiss-- ing noise. New York Journal. . A Military Hear l'tirttges. The regimental bear of tho Soven-- ! to nth lancers, which has recently come to England with bis regiment, took fur--' lou;;h without permission and started out to inspect Sliorut liil'e, milch to the ulariu of tho inhabitants. Bruin first mipped off two chickens, and then over aoiuo cottage roofs, refus- - inn flatly to return homo for all the coaxing of his military keepers. The animal next made off across country, anil while a search party were look-- ing for him everywhere in despair ho quietly returned to camp of his own ao--j cord. London Letter. ' A Time for Kveryttalnff. A Bucks county man drifted into a M&rket street eating house and ordered fried eggs. The waiter promptly formed i h sneaking tube of his hands and bawled to tho dim distance, "Adam an' Eve wid cits sunny side up." Rapping with his fork handle on tho table tho patron said ' emphatically, "I don't want any of that Sunday school kiddin'; I want a meal." A neighbor's explanation averted a tiff. Philadelphia Record. Why the Itvd 1 Jaff Flew. i A red flag. Hying from the rigging of the steamship Kiiutsford, which urrived at Xew York a few days ago from Liver- - pool, was an object of interest to all ves- - sols that passed near her moorings ia ( iraviend bay. There were 14,000 pounds of dynamite stored in tiie hold of tho Knutsf'onl, and the least jar might have exploded the dangerous cargo and blown tho vessel to pieces. New York Letter. Very Trne. j Miss Monroe (of Pittsburg) The tare thought of the fair being a failure makes Hie shiver. Hisn Beacon Streete (of Boston) Yes, the nude in perspective of nou,ucceaa is curtainly c'villina. Pittsburg Bulletin, Eio Grande Western WteMDsM G D fe21 AUrARn r CURRENT TIME.TADLE: In Effeet April 6, ISM. J No. 9. No. 4. TRAINS Atlantic Atlantlo Mall. jExpross. Leave ()K,icn 8:S a.m.! 8: p.m. Arrive Salt Lake 0:40 a.m. 9:5S p.m. Leave s .it Lake u.fO a.ni.'ll):e& p m. Arrive I'rovo 11 :W) a.m. ll::) p.m. Leave Provo II M a ni.;l:3.i p.m. Arrivot liven Klver 5:30 p.m. &:.') a.m. Leave t Ircen River 5:.'iO p.m. f:S a.m. AirivBtirand Junction. .. 8 :0 p.m. 8 4.) a.m. Arrive Pueblo I SO p.m. 11:25 a.iiL AiTivc Colorado Springs 3.U0 p.m. i.VJ a.m. Arrive Denver 5:45 p.m. 7:0) a.m. No. I. No. 3. WEST-BOUN- TRAINS Pad Ho Pacific. Mall. F:xiress. Leave Denver 9:00 a.m. 7:00 p in Leave Cj di irado Springs.. U:5& a.m. 96 p.m t Leave 1'ueblo I :X p.m. n:vl p.m Le.ivn (irand Junction. .. LUlp.ni. y:UI p.ni Arrive tiret-- Kiver S:30 p.m. 5: hi p.m Leave t;reii Kiver a.m. S O) p.m Arrive F'rovo 8:M) a m li.':an a.m Leave Provo 3:10 p.m. I2:ii a.m Arrive Salt Lake 4:;t5p.m. 1:45 a.m Leave Salt Lake 4:45 p.m. K:(X) a.m Arrive ti jileu 6:t p.m. 3;tO a.m A Serious I.nuuhlnfr flatter. NV'niie laughing heartily Mrs. John Patterson, a eolared woman of Brazil, Ind., ruptured tho optic nerve of one eye, producing, instant blindness in that organ. Physicians say that not a similar ctue is recorded in medical annals. tit. L.iiis Globe-Democra- t. How He Cought Cold. Two j.'".i'.letuen of the Bowery wer having discussion on a bench in City Hall park yesterday morning. The utterances of on were frequent-ly interrupted by violent fits of cough.-- ing. and ia a- solicitous .vay the other "You've got a bad coid this laorning, (ieorgo." ''Yes." explaintd the other, "I slept with the tailboard down last night, an the wagon was tilled with a bad draught ' New York Morning Journal. j Apples That Cost 121 a ltarrel. m wown pippin apples arc now in t for shipping to Kngland, and cost f'.Oo a ban-el- . They are all selected ami "ach aj'plois roiled in paper. New York Lveuiai: Sua. A Miserable Mistake, i "There," said Browne triumphantly, putting his basket down before his wife. ' "There is the day's catch." j "Why, John," said Mrs. Browne opening the basket, "there is nothing but a string of sausages and a stea.ll j here." j "Hang that butcher for a fool!" saM John. riew York Sun. j Skipped by the Light of the Moon. "J shall now give you the effect of tance," bo said to her, and sung so low s to bs scarcely beard. "A little fur-- ' ther, jA'Jise," she said cruelly, and ha picked up his voice and went away with . it. into tho chilly night. Washing" btax. A Cliu:i(;o!il)le Cllpaato. A man in order to meet the exigencies Of the present winter should have about five overcoats, all of different weight. He neetls a buffalo rolw for early morn- - ir.g, and then as tho day rolls on he should 1 a hie each hour to don a lighter garment until midday, wlier. he could go without any, and then gradually in- - crease tlio weight until ho would get j back his buffalo robe at night. There is lots of climate tins winter. Texas &! j uurs. |