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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. AIT.U. 21, 1891.' . movements depend for their success up-on the condition of public ttcntiiiient, ami it is as creditable to the hardy Tin-ti- c miner a it is phenomenal that the sentiment of that community should bo so pronounced. Tiik Timks would I irijtrcss the fart upon the business community that its circulation in the city of Salt Lake is as large as that of any other paper, and that it is second to none as an adver-tising medium. Somkosk proposes that the reporters shall be included in the list of those prohibited from belting on horse races. It is held that they cannot make im-partial reports when they are linancial-l-interested. It might be a blessing to them if I hey were debarred from put-ting their money in the pool boxes; Imt the reform would ccrtaiuly be followed by a decline in the sport. There are very lewr people whoso interest in horse races is purely in watching the trials of speed, die attendance at turf events to a large e.lent through the pool boxes. That influence is. per-haps, indirect, but if the reportoriat in-terest in that feature of the proceedings were cut oil, the narratives that do so much to advorlise and popularize the track would lose their brilliance and the grand stand would lose n large part of its business. Tho betting fea-ture is bad, bad without a redeeming line, but the track manager who would deny to the reporter tho privilege of squandering his earnings would find that lie had made a disastrous rule. inaike;. in the Antilles from which our trade, has nlniost beeu excluded. It is only eight months since the plan of reciprocity was proposed by Secretary Ki.aink. It had often been talked of in an indefi-nite manner but Mr. ISi.aink formulated a definite proposition. The. tariff bill had been passed by the house and had reached the senate when the secretary's famous lotter to Senator liye was given to the public. In that letter Mr. Maine insisted that it was folly not to make provision in the bill fur becuring reciprocal trade advan-tages with the Latin-America- coun-tries. Tbe logic of the situation as pre-sented by him was irresistible. The result was that tbe reciprocity clause was adopted by both houses, and in this brief space of time it has proved it-self to be one of the greatest triumphs of modern statesmanship. PKOIillESS OF RKCIPKOCITY. The reciprocity agreement that has been arranged between the United ites aud Spain in regard to Cuba, eanuot fail to give American merchants great advantage in that market. Cuba now pays $11 a barrel for flour and consumes half a million barrels an-nually, purchasing it all from Spain. Under the new arrangonieut the price will go down to ?ti, the consumption j will go up to a million barrels, and the I'nited States will furnish it all. A few days ago President Harrison-- , in ad- - dressing a southern audience, remarked that it was no violation of official for him to suggest that tho lira-zilia-treaty would not remain long in a state of lonesomeness. He no doubt knew who was likely to be, divulged when tho result of the work done in Madrid should be made public, but if he had told the audience what sweeping advantages would be se-cured by American merchants the state-ment would scarcely have been be-lieved. TheJ treaty covers a long list of articles and will open a varied j Pleasant Valley Coal i). SALT LAKE AGENCY. Successors to A. L. WILLIAMS, Agent. pLEASANT VALLEY AND QSTLE QATE ANTHACITE AND JJLACKSMITII COKE AND QIIARCOAL. ft A. W. Caine, Manager. Chute Hicks, Local Agents. Ollirp 4.'J V. Sim-oik- I South. Coal Yards for. Second South and First Wost. Telephone 444. WEXTENDED! For FREE TREATMKNT at the Greek Medical & Surgical Dispensary, In til 31. ij 1. Anil prjullive'y no louiier; on account "" arreat number of po ile whoui wo have had to Kirn aay without because of the bli ru-- h we extend the time of rrea Treatment for all until May I. Our service nre absolutely free. Medicine furnmued at c ut price. !lspcnarv open from a.m. to 9 p m. dally, fot tutliri Building. UiOJiiWlH, 411, tf and 413. Take eltivaior. Ir. A. li. 'ole, Chief of Staff. RPKCIALTV: Medical and Surgical Diseases l)f Men. Dr. J. X. Morrison, Medical Director. PFCIALTY: Medlcalaud Surgical Disease of Women. . . ,il?5,!ci:- - I Ulat!faJb BANK OF COMMERCE..' Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPAETMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satuis days from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Five per Cent Intereat Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business; DIRECTORS: Boyd I'arV, President; W. W. Chisholra, Vice-Prestd- 8. F. Walker, Cashier; S. H. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wra. II. Mpln tyre, J. B. Farlow, Geo JIullett, C. L. llaoonman, W. H. Irvine, JC J, Kich, E. li. Crltchlow. i J.W.Farrell & Co nin,a Fitters Dealer in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Order taken for Driva and Dug WtlU CticpooU built and Connection mad tti M tun dtrtrt, if9-- Arbac ifrp. CAPITAL, $250,000. SURPLUS, $10.000, American National Bank, SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali Territory, Interest Paid on Deposits. JAMES II BACON President I Sec E. Sfxls T. jL IUtis H. M. BACON Gov. A. L.Thomas M. J. (3x K. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jarvh D. G. Tcnmcliw W. B. HOLLAND. . . .Assistant Cashier J. W. JuDD 1'. Stat, C. F. LOOFBOCROW. (JTAH jjjATIONArgM Of Salt Lake City, Utah. CAPITAL - - - - $200,000 SURPLUS - 10,000.00. 3X3ECTOI-S- : J. M. Stout, President; A. B. Jones, Cashier; Bolivar Roberts; CfWJbfK man, Boyd Park, P. L. Williams, Alexander Kogers, Jos. A. Jennings, H. Roy, T. K.. Williams, Thomas ('arter, J. A. tiroes beck, Wra, F. Colton. A. L. Williai--i, Y, II. Lyon, S. C. Ewing, Jos. Baumgarten, VV. -- .uieJ --jENRY F.CLARK TAILOR. 20 E First South St.. gALT JKE rjiHEATER, Cuas. S. Bcrtoh, Manager. Two Nights' F.niratrement of the Dlstin Heroin Actor. Jcha S. Lindsay 'Drafflatic Co. Supported hy Ills Own Company, Miss I.ucllii LiiMlay, .Miss Kdith l.iuihay, 3liss Mamie Lindsay. Tupsilav I'vpiiing:, April ill, INGWIAHtheBARBARIAN liiyoinar John S. Lindsay. l'artlieiila. ..Missi Luolla Lindsay. M'pdni'sda.v, April 2 a, DAMON and PYTHIAS. or "Tlip Tent of Friendship." Under the patronaue of tho K. of P. of Salt Lake City. DAMON JOHN R. LINDSAY PYTHIAS MAT. THOMAS CALANTJIE LUKLLA LINDSAY f" Box Office opens Monday at 10 a.m. Wells, Fargo ik'i SALT LAKE CITY, . UTAH. Huy and sl! exchanee. mattes tep(rrphle tran-re- n on ih principal c. tlx of the I'nite l Mines and F.urope. and on all points on tii Pai lilc eviast. Issues letttns of ore lit available In the prln-- e pal c t ee of the world. Sped il attention given to the selling of ore and bullion, Advance made on consignment at lowest ratei. Particular attention siren to collection throu-hoi- it Ulan. Nevada aud a iJolu.HK Accounts solicited. CollRESPO.SU-NT- S: We la. Fargo A Co Lonlon Weils. F ir o Co New orlt Maverick Nat.oual Ban. Hostou y r t National I'auk Omaha First. National Hank Denver Merchants' Natlona1 Bank Chlcairo Koatmen'a National Bank St. Louis Wells, Fargo & Co San Francisco .T. i:. DOOLY. - - Agent. VlcCornick&Co, BANKERS. Salt Lake City, - - Utah.. Ca:e;ul Attention Given to the Sale of Ore and Bullion. We Solicit Consignments, Guaranteeing Highest Market Price. Cclle;tiois Made at Lowest Rates. Active Accounts Solicited. OORRESPONDF.NTS: New York Imp. and Trad. NBtlnnal Banlt, Chemical National Bank. Kountie Bros. Ch-icagoCommercial National Bank, ban Fran-el- f co Ft ret Narlonal Bank. National Bank.' Omaha Omaha Na-tional Dank. at. Louis State Hank of Louie Kansas City National Bank of Kan-sas City. Benver Denver National Baak, City National Bank. London. F.agUnd Mugsrs. Martin A Co., 33 Lombard SU rRAXK KN.O.X. PI L. 0. KA BRICK, Y.ftt A, fcABLa, Cashier. J j The National Ml of i Repic; - Capital, $500,000. Full, Paid Up. 47 MAIN BTIi-K- I. Transacts a general tianlflnff business. Monet, loaned on favorable term. Account ol merchant, individuals, firm and corporation solicited. Five per cent interest paid on aaving aadt time deposit. DlkECTOl! L. C. Karrick O. 8. Holme F.mil Kahn J. A. Earlat W. E. Sinedley Qeo. A Low Frank Knot li. L. A. Culmec J. O. Sutherland. Capital, Tally Paid - . $400,003 SURPLUS, $30,000. Ion Naiial Bait Successor to Walker Bros.. Bankers. Estab Ushed, 1S60. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Transacts a Gsneral Banking Business Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Iturglar Proof. J. R. WALKER President M. H. WALKER Vice Ireideii M. J. CHF.KSMA.V Cashier L. H. FA tiNswuRTfl ABsletant Cashier J. R. WALKER, Jr Assistant Cashl I Loifainl Iiivdniciit Co. ore Kansas City, Boston, --1 luou rl mm jy1 HAN KLIN VENL-J- rJMIEA I'KH C. S. FORI) Pkophif.t.ui. MAIILF. lilVEKS MANA.ir.nass P. C. IOY StAiia Masaoi.i W. YoLNGPALB.. .LEAOKH OF OKI HKSTKA. WEEK OF APRIL 20th, '91: WONDERFUL ATTRACTION EiiRafrement at an Enormous Salary, of the Champion Female Boxer of the W orld, HATTIE STEWART &LI6BIE ROSS, In a Grand Assault at Arms. IIEM0.M.1, the Unman Salamander. si;ii:lman, The atioiigest Man In the World. MAZUZ, xE WONDER ! And Twenty others. Ladles and WittyComedlans. I'rit'PM !i"c. ami fldc WONDERLAND, Houth Next to Cuilen. I L. Sackftt, i solB ProDr's J' E- SAr'Kor. Wm. LaW!.h, f I Agent. ALL THIS WF.K.K Long Continuous Laugn from I to ltLMip.in. IOC- - ADMISSION IOC. See the LOVKNBEHO'S TOURS. t ,i0 HINGING PARUOTN, ARABS. Ladles, see the Rmnllard's making the Wax Flower Souvenirs to be given the Ladies this Friday. No Improper Character Admitted. We reserve the right to refuse admission to any one. Friday Ladles' Souvenir Pay. Saturday Chilttreits Day. Look out for the Souvenir Day of Friday. 31th IOC. ADMISSION , IOC Banking Department Utah Title, l.is. & Trust Co. Piid-n- p Capital J 1 30,000 Surplus $10,003 PayS per cant interest on time deposit; acta a Trustee, tiuardlan, Administrator and transacts general trust bus'ieia lnsuree real entate tltlee; insurance fee oov.; aU charges for attorney and abstract. HTOi'HHOI.lmHS. Banker! J. E Dooly, T. H. Jones, L. S.Hllla M H Walker, W. 8. McCornlck. R. A. Smith, 11 T Duke, Joslah Barrett, Hyde 9. Young, M. KPendergaet, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, i. K. Capita Jt--f R. C. Chambers, Kelsey A Otils-rl- e, Jamee Sharp- John.. Daly & Mclnto., Ik. L. Thoma. Governor of Utah. . Merrhnntt-- T- H. Auerbaeh, T. O. Webber, lluKh Andarson. W. H. Kowe, A. W. Cartaon, S. H. Auerbaeh, W. I. Colton. James Ander- - ""lou-vert-Job- A. Marshall. Wm. C. HalL Capital, Fully Paid $300,000- - Burplui 30,000 Commercial National Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY. General Banking in all its Brancbcs. Issue cert of deposit payable on de-mand, bearing Interest If left a specltiei time. b lis draft aud bills of exchange on all prin-dp- al cities In the United States and Europe. duo. M. Downey President W. P. Nohi.f. Vli Tims. Mahshm.i...... 2nd John W. Donnku.an Cashier DiiE'Tons-- F. H. Auerbaeh, John J. Daly O. J. Sallslmry. Moylan C. Fox. Frank .H Dyer. Thomas Marshall. W. P. Noble, Oeorge M. Downey. .iotu w. Du"illan - Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Corner First South and Main Streot Salt Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE, Manager. Ell a F"m and Clty PrPty at Pacific States"" ' Saringsjioan & Building C"vF-.T"r- . Anthoriied Capital, e).fi,noo,000' Sn v.. Uoo, California. ' JOHN C. ROBINSON, S,.T-- OMcetiE. 2nd South. Salt Lake City. XJTAH Commercial .Savings Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $200,0001 Surpltuj Fund 25,000? GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. five per cent interest paid on savings depos- its. Loam on Real Estate. No. 83 and 94 E. lt Booth. Salt Lake Olty DR. J. E. C0HN, Physician & Surgeon. Removed Office to Constitution Building, Main SL Offiee honr lflto II a m and S to 4 p.m. Sp U. attention paid to Ciaeaaes u' Womea. THE SALT LAKE 'TIMES. i Jv THE TIME. PrjBMSHISiJ OOMPAST. NEW YOliK Ol KICK, Temple Court. F.aM.-r- advertisers will please noil.u their oiiiiaits Willi our eastern advertising agents, . Palmer - Key. Ti7i Tl-i- is Is putiilebed every evening iun-fla-exerptedi, and la delivered by rerrler In Bait Lake City and Park Ulty at T oonts per piontb. "ThTims contains the full Aneoclated ITtrn retort. nd has niieeial tl.-irr.i- service cov ennu thin entire region. Th Tim is I mUrwl at thnpoebifll" In Slt Lake City for treusmla-lo- u through a mai1 as .tvouil clam matter. ProiidMlrlng Tan Tina delivered at their houses can eecur it by jKwtal card order or through telephone. Wbeu delivery la Irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to thi om Huliecnplion tiiTi)iljl'liu. (Always tn toi.) It mouth w w t " 41,1 I m l - it ryiJTiiijrj-'t- rt T.k City. Uti. Our Telephnno Number, 481. SPIRIT OF THE PHESS. Advantage of the South. Kansas City Star. The advantage which the south has over the north as a manufacturing field is the contiguity of the raw materials which enter into the maiuilaetur. of iron. In no ection of the globe, prob-ably, are coal ami ore found in such intimate juvliiposition a in the south. This happy arrangement of nature ren-ders possible a vat caving in the way of cost w hich reduce, the prolits on the output of mills located in sections w here it is necessary to bring the supplies together by the expensive means of railroad transportation. These advan-tageous conditions make it plain, there-fore, that the nouth is destined to be-come the great future iron nianufactiir-- j ing center in this country, anil this obvious conclusion nlTords ample grounds of felicitation to the west. Th M irtg-- . Ilunli n. Hull Francisco Cluoiitcln. Tin; New York Times and World, both gold bug papers, are extremely fond of dwelling upon the fact that western farm lauds are loaded down with mortgage. Without admitting tho truth of their exaggerated state-ments, may we uut assume that their sympathy smacks of hypocrisy, so long as they insist on the retention of the single gold standard, which is con-stantly aggravating the burdens of the oppressed, mortgage-ridde- farmer? Nearly all of thes mortgages antedate l.:t, the year of the demonetization of silver, since which time the prices of farm products have steadily declined until the recent rise in the price of sil-ver, when they stiffened a little. CLOSING OF MAILS At Salt l.ak City, I tub, April IS, 1X01. D. P.-- - Fat mall east ; north to 'ir.len, llo Filler, ColliTislou and I.n.--u- i e:no v in. n. O. W Atlantic mall "list, K..O a. in. U. P. I.o.al malt m.rtli to I.rrnan ami iiitorruediatn points, also a no.vi pouch for Kan Francisco.. niKlp. tn. HOW - Mall f..rK.leti :1 M ' m- - li P.- - Mall lor Idaho, Moutaua. Port-land. Kan Kranrim o and east ... r.ri. m. K II. and A -- pen ni.ill ... p. in. U Uty. Coal vine anil Ki ho at , Si:' p. n-- TJ. p.- - Frisco, Mifford and Intermedi-ate point n:iu. m- - Tj p. Stockton and Intermediate points 7:10 a. ni. U. d- - Park Ciry, Mill Creek andlocal point. 7 in. R. (f. 7 -- a in. flOI-R- FOR AI1KIVAL Or MAIL AT HKPOTS. IT. P. Eastern fast mall a. m. IT. ark Ci'v anil Ci he valley II I"1 a , P. Idaho, Montana and Orm-oi- i 6 IU p. in. ij, P. Krieco, Muford and points north :"r,P- 'n- - V. P.- - Stockton 3: P. p. in. R. U. W. --California and we- -t V 40a. in H. ((, W.-- Pa ltlcuill tic It. . W - Pacific express a. m R. U, W Hlneham 1'- V. ark City, Mill Creek, etc.... tl SUp.m ornci Hums. Money order window opens 8 a. m, cloeee m- Openlii reirlster window V u a. m. ( iohlllK register Wllulo 11:1(1 p. III. (Seneral delivery windows open S a in. to n p in Stamp window open " a. in. to 6 p to' Carrier' window exceptlnK Sunday,! till 7 p.uC BCNIIAY BODIIS. Ganeral delivery and stamp windows open 1 a. ni. to I p. in. Carriers' window 12 to 1 m. 1. A. Huston. P. M. ' .TKSDAYrAI'JuL 21. 18111. Tiik scheme to have President, H iioiisu.v and President Dm meet on one of the Inter national bridges spanning the Klo Urandu Is a very pretty idea. and. if It Is carried out, it oiu'bt to result in the early removal of the lax which tbe Pnlted States government levins on Mexican ores and the duty which Mexl o Im-poses on American corn. Let tbe handshaking go City btar. Jf the Star would inform an anxious public what benefit would accrue to the American public from a removal of the Mexican tariff on corn, the fore-going might be of more interest. Some time ago the free lead men of that Imrg got up a great scare about a high tariff to be imposed l)y the Mex-ican government on American cattle, in retaliation for the lead ore duty. When it was shown that American cattle were not being shipped into Mexico, the scare was quieted. The lead ore tariff is of immense benelil to the I'nited States, anil all these flings made for the purpose of prejudicing the granger ele-ment are beneath contempt. Tncllii of Wool tirowi-rs- . New York World. Another effort made by the Ohio po-litical wool grower will not endear him to the carpet makers and carpet buy-ers. We do not grow third class carpet wools but the Ohio man has persuaded the treasury officials to charge iloub e duties, provided for under the ley act, on sorted carpet wools. This bit of spite will not do anyone it parti-cle of good, although the Ohio intellect is not below believing that wool may be reised by extortion. A good maiiv people will be deprived of 'he luxury of carpets by this move and prices w iii be advanced. apparently the Ohio wool grower is now determined to de-stroy our wool manufacture.. That Wick d Tar It llill. Colorado Sun. One of the chief arguments against the McKinley bill was that it would de-stroy our markets abroad, and continue to lessen our export trade until it be came what Senator Ingalls would prob ably call an irridescent dream. The Sun has several times shown that under the McKinley bill our export trade has been steadily increasing. As an in- - stance cf this, the average value of our j exports durinc the eleven months from ' February to Iteeember 31, IWMI, was 71,ll(i,.?4. For the month of January, I mi, they were $S.,.y.2,370, or $11, tO.'f, 0N3 greater. That story of a hack being driven through the streets of Chicago with a corpse on the box is thrilling in the ex treme. The occupant of the carriage, entirely unconscious of the fact that his driver bad died in his seat, was natur-ally indignant when the horses were stopped, and it was also natural for him to show fright when he learned the causo of the proceedings. It is about as bad to have a sleeper holding the reins. It does not often occur, but we sometimes find communities where many of the men at the helm are wrapped in slumber. In Salt Lake the sleepers are being wakened up, and the awakening is coming none too soon, for a more dangerous condition of things could not exist. Mill. It Wrong. Denver Times. it is well known that Roger (J Mills is favorable to a free silver coinage law , and yet Mr. Mills, in a recent inters iew, endeavors to make it appear that thu silver issue must be postponed for a time to the tariff issue. Mr. Mills was never more mistaken in his life. The next presidential campaign is to he fought on the ipiestiou. of free silver, Nothing can prevent it. Ooiul.il Street. Chicago Herald. London ami Paris are larger than New York or Chicago, yet in licit tier London nor Paris are the sirccts ob-structed to as great an extent as in many of the smaller cities in this coun-try. Street obstructions are not toler-ated in London beyond the briefest pos-sible time, and it is the owner of the property instead of the public that is put to inconvenience. OCR IM)t STRIAI, ENEMIES. Mr. Mi'Kini.kt made a half way denial of the patent fact that the law has accomplished Its object in raliiiiR prices, if It Old not, wherein would it protect? And has he repen-ted of his contempt for "cheapness" express d ,on a hundred platforms In isyo. New York World. The World, like all free trada organs, refuses to recognize the well known fact that the tendency of prices is always downward under a tariff that affords sufficient protection. The build-ing up of home industry uniformly re-sults in the cheapening of prices paid by consumers. The figures are often raised temporarily, but the final result is always the same. It is admitted by the best class ot thinkers, by all who give any serious attention to the sub-ject, that it would be better I to pay a little more for goods anil thereby retain our money for circulation among home producers, but the truth remains that the surest way to secure lower prices is to encour-age domestic manufacture. The great principle involved in this endless con-troversy was most happily stated by President Harrison in his speech at San Antonio when he said: "The advantane which you have to trans mute the production of tho Held Into manu-factured products la very reat. There can certainly ho no reason w hy a very lanja part of the million of bales of cotton which you produce should not ba spun In Texas. I hope your people will more and more turn their thoughts to this matter for Just in the propor-tion as a community or state suitable divides Its energies amonif the various Industries so doe It retain the wealth It produce and In-creases the population.-- ' This is the whole thing in a nutshell, but the president might have gone on ami toid his auditors that the experi-ence of thirty years bad demonstrated that this diversification of industry not only retained the wealth produced at home but secured cheaper pri-ces for those manufactured articles consumed by the community. The democratic papers dodge the issue and deal in sophistries that give prom-ise of befogging the minds of careless readers. They insist on the one idea that protection means high prices and would have fheir readers infer that there is no public benelit derived from ageneral law of the kind under consid-eration. In order ostensibly to do away with high prices (but really to benelit foreign manufacturers and domestic importers) they would tear away tho protection walls and permit the indus-tries of this country to fall to a level with those of foreign nations. It would be impossible to start a crop if the neighbor's stock were permitted to tramp over the ground at will, and it would be very foolish to tear down the fence and let the cattle in after the crop had matured. The stock would get fat, but your neighbor would raise the price of the corn if you should find it necessary to purchase of him to make good the loss sustained by tbe devasta-tion of your field. The decision in the school tax case causes no little concern to the friends of our school system. They realize that it will work injury and that tho eflect cannot be counteracted for a long time. It is certainly true that nothing that can be avoided should be permitted to stand in trio way of the schools. The standing of any community is always fixed partly by its educational facilities, and Salt Lake can illy afford to have its school improvement postponed. It may not be possible to do anythiug that will relieve the situation, but the ex-igencies of the occasion are such that a strong effort should at least be made to secure a of the case. CoNcitKs.sviArf Mills cannot get over the giddiness caused by the prominenco given him in the fiftieth congress. He came to regard himself as a sort of free trade Moses, and cannot shake off the idea that be is to lead the Cobdcn army to victory. To the credit of many of the southern leaders it can be said that they have given the cause of tree silver preference, condemning the chief prophet of free trade because of his opposition to the money metal of t he people; but Mr. Mills cannot forget that Mr. Cle f.i.asd gave him the op-portunity to become prominent and he has yielded allegiance to the great enemy of silver. A COOD ONE ON CHAUNCEY, A Tramp Workt the l.ret K.tlruatl Mag-nate in Fine Style. A special from Laramie, Wyo., to the Denver News tells thu following on Chauncey Hepew. While the last mail was changing en-gines here Messrs. Depew, Vatiderbilt uid Twomliley exercised themselves by walking up and down the platform vig-orously, .lust the bell rani, "all aboard," a box car pilgrim who had lloated in from the nest during the uight, approached Mr. Depew and said: Hello, Mr. Depew. den't jou know me?" The eminent orator and railway mag-nate turned his figure part way toward the bold tourist of the box car, whose countenance bet raved the marks of Pacchanalian revelry, and said: "Well, 1 do ii.it at'present recall your features." What? My name is John Reed of Saratoga Springs, N Y. 1 used to work in tho United States livery 3lables there aud used to take care of your rigs. Now Mr. Depew," pleaded the pilgrim, "I am far away from home and want you to pass me home again." "Why, I can't pa-- s you over this road," replied Mr. Depew, "but hero," and he reached down in his pantaloons and pulled out his purse; "there." and he handed the tattered and foot-sor-tramp a ." bill, which looked crisp and bright as a green bay tree. The spec-tators laughed outniiht at the situation and Mr. Depew thinking he had been duped, turned to the crowd and said: "Does he j ay that on every one?" The tramp, who was eipial to lirother Chauncey at repartee, laushingly re-- , marked: "What is the use of having friends :f you don't use them? That's what I'm here for." The crowd roared with laughter and Mr. Depew and friends joined in it heartily. John Ibod proceeded to a whisky joint and was toon drinking to the health of the gratir candidate. M. H. k Yin Nil is conlident that the World's fair to be h ;ld in Chicago will be the grandest exhibition ever wit-nessed. Tho people of this country would not bo satisfied with anything less than that. The idea with the pub-lic from the start has been that the dis-play should eclipse all previous efforts, ami this was at the bottom of the popu-lar discontent over tho long delay, and apparently interminable wrangles of tho commission. All that the people want to know is that the fair is to be made a success so far as the commission can do so; the public will then do its share, and more, toward rounding out the triumph. Thk map of the Deep Creek country published iu Tiik Timks has hoon much appreciated by tho public. That sec-tion is not designated on the ordinary charts, and the map answered theiuer-r- y so often propounded as to the loca-tion of its many rich earaps. Notice to stoekholder. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Utah Coal, Stone it Mining company will be held at the olliee of Jackson Rolton, 20 W. Third South street. S:lt Lake City, on Monday the 4th day of May, 1MH, at 1 p. in., for tho purpose of titling up the board of directors, and devise plans for the further prosecution of the work. Jackson Hhi.tun, Vice President. Tiik "want" columns of Thf. Times should be patronized by all who have any want to be tilled by advertising. The paper i9 read by all classes, and the advertiser always reaches the people whose eye he desires to natch. It is a little odd for the Sunday clos-ing idea to take control of a mining can'ip, but such appears to be the case in Kureka. The circumstance speak well for the people of that place. Such Chnlre Huililing lots in best part of Last Mench, on eleetriecar line. C. E. Wantland. 23 Main St. |