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Show ' 6 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY MAY 11, 1391 Rio Grande Western RTfo? n Wrtj qNtj KvVESTEFffy A tt AR CURRENT TIME-TABL-E: In Effect April 8, IR11. No. 9. No. . EABT-nOUN- TRAINS Atlantic Atla:.tiO Mail. Kxprnai.. Leave ogbn H::in a.in.l N i." p.m. Arrive Kilt Lake. 9 40 a.m.! :.v p.m. Leave b ut Lake.. n .0 a.iii.i:i i.ui. Arrive IT'pvo II :0 a.m..ll::iu (i.ja. Leave Hroro u :) a.m. i:.i, .m. Arrive lireen ltivr tiM p.ui. .V. 0 a.m. Uivnr !;: jm. fi:.v, a.m. Arrive (irand Juurllon... p.i. lei', a.to. Arrive Huebio 1:9) p.m. y:', a.ui. Ai rive Colorado Hyrlflira 3(0 p.m. 4:1:; am. Arrive 5:4A p.m. 7:iw a.m.. No. 1. No. 5. WK8T HOUND TRAINS J'a.ifto I'n.Hio Mall. t.imn. Limth linnver 11:1m a.m. 7: p.m Leave C il 'ra.lii Springs.. 11 a.m. 8 II p ui laave t'UHtilo r.'tf, p.m. II- -' l m lf:;iv Grand .function. .. 1 :4ii p.m. 'j:t.i Arrive ji.i.i (jriicn Hivcr S:;ti p.m. f:,.p.m l.eav i,ren Klver s:.Oa rn. 0 ;i .il Arrive Provo a:M a m l.' i a.m I'rovo p m. ii.au a.111 Arrive Salt Lake i.:v p m. :ii a.m Learri halt Lake 4:4, pin. :ti a.m Arm Otweti I 1) :0 )p. 111 3 :uO.ra LOCAL TWAINS. ALT tJiKK AM) OOnr.S. Leave Palt Lnko. t!:ifl a. m 0 r a. m.. 4'4ft p. in. Katiiruluir, arrive m rjalt Lake, 9:40 ui., 0 : 10 p. in., U :&.) p. m. UlNonAM. Leave Palt Lake, R:0 a. la. Returning, ar-li- e In ttalt Lake, v.SU p. ui. AMiun an roiiK, i'rovo, ni'Kmovif.r.it, inia-t- i e, Mm r i'i easant ami mj.mi, Leave Suit Lake. iO a. m. Keturning, ar. live in Salt Lake, 4:& p. ill. P. 0. IiOniiK. J. IT. DRNNKTT, Uen'l Mucaur, U.-- I i'aas. Agl and tliero the rase lrupil and public interest gradually died Within the punt few months certain discoveries have lieou mule which jjo to show that Graham wus really innocent, fcud the real mur-derer is an Indian chief named Nrmiuh, who, wo yearn nfjo, murdered a China-ma- n on tlio Frazer river, ami has nine been evading the authorities. About two weeks uo Nemiah quar-reled with another Indian in hi band, and the hands of the chief were almost stained with the blond of his third vic-tim, Other Indians present seized and bound him, and immediately sent a mes-sage to li. Franklin, justice of the peace at Tatlao Lake, that they had Rot No-mia-h and wanted the authorities to come up ami take him. On receipt of this in-formation Franklin, accompanied by a posse of cjK'cial constable, left iminedi-RU-l-only to bud on iirrivintr at their dent ination that t heir bird had llown. Nemiah's wpiaw had cut the rope that biuiud him while the others were asleep, Making good use of his liberty Nemiah took to the "stick," where ho issupjiohed to be at. prcHent. The party found that the Indian (Itiishou, with whom Nemiah hail the (jnarrel, was not ilnngcrously in-jured. All the other Indians arc willing to assist in the (rapture of Nemiah, or ap-pear to Ui. Vancouver (li. C.) Cor. a Ledger. Munlvr Will Jut. Ten years aso nu old timer named Tom Pooie, who. with his two children, lived on a farm between Pemberton meadows and Liilooet lakes, was found murdered. The bodies of the children, horribly mutilated, lay across the father's corpse in thr cellar of the lions, which had been burned over thw- - heads after the horrible butchery. Suspicion rested ou 11 neighbor named Graham, who was last seen near the ranch. He was ar-rested and tried in New Westminster for the crime, lieinjr afterward acquitted. The provincial government offered a reward for the capture of the murderer, t PROGRAMME OF UTAH DRIVING PARI hl'KING .MKKTING. Purses, - - $r,rOO.OU flrit Ir. Monday. Jo-- e IS, No. 1 Trotting, SitW rlaii .VH No. -- FacuiK, :i:lscla Hi No. U hea'.n, all --km Meconil Oar, TueedaJ. Jun 10. No. H No. 2:.') rlaim 4 No. A kuuuIiik, W mile heate, all Rf-- n ... M Third liar, Wednesday, June 17. No. grjArhMM ...fum No. 8 Tr. Uii'u, .1 y r olds t'tah hur.. 0 No. tf Kuniili.g. ' aiilo uah. il uu.l 3 rear own IM fonrth l) , Thursday, Juat IS. No. 10P.ir!nir. i:.a cla-i- ) No. -'- lMtt'.n.. i!:!rla.H l No. K Kunniu. 1 mil" he:itp. all ajreit .... '.'O Mflh Day. rrular. ,luu Ilk No. 13 Trotting, free for all Ihfl No. lil'K 4'l to. lit-- HUU111D4, J,'Utl.e he.itu, a.lni'.... l Special l"ae., il:r Clant 00 oNnmoNs. Fntrl tniill trottinir ami pacing rarea to clo.H- - V.i i''. 'I'roiiin-- ' aid p:rni. Ilv nr 10 "Uler, turo, or 111, r 1 ftart. iu all tio'tln arid pa. iti riwn ihw ent-.i.n- '-- 11 lir I,. e- - .f ihr p.irK.', uud per ecut imu t :iT'.ii1;i!i', n- nunnt'.f.n. H Uclaivd nut bv 11 111. 1.; any pru ' to r v vMli nolle ii lor fit fi pur ornt. All Larnn" r;i''c will t,oi rne l.y 1'il.nol Hie Amr l ai Tfot-tiii- j .I?1 ::il in. 1. Ill n.l running r.ic". thre or mure t.i entfr, and ' wo or niu'e to ita''t tntiifN rinm lil.fl e'iM'o th rii lit 0 n.k p. id., at v. lit h t:ui j I per ft nt of tbe p'lrno met i.e.iitu, my a.C umii'K, Tli" Aiuell-Hi- Kulio" ti ge u In all rjuiiiUj; lai'.'H. I . li Li V Kit. J. K.UILLrSl'IK, rj.icri'Ury. WanuKer I3REUHL & pRAN KEN. teriplio. TjfflTS. B E. Cor. Main aDd Tlilrd South. We exrrv a complete lire of Drum. Chemlralu, Pronrieuirr Unrin-dl- Trn-x- e, Jmpo tM and tK.inentic L r.uuienJT nlot Aril, lei "he Compounding of l'hyHli lan- - I'rirrtp-tion- a and Family Kovlpri our 8; e'ialty. Aloo a flriH line of TruaiM. nr"e, Crut' hP. l',i. . Bpeoial attfuilou glteu tooidvra bj call. AGENCY TOR GUNTHEB'S CANDIES. CALIFORNIA CREIM OF PRUtlES. A very pleasnnt L:n Uive, made from the juice of Fresh frillies combined with a few harmlesa vegetable inttredi-enlso- f woll-know- n and highly tnedi-ciu-qualities, put up in th form of CltKAM IIICOPS. Makinsr a very valuable preparation roit INFANTS ANI CHI1.HKEM, Ansimilntinif the food and Kegulallng the Momach and ltoweU. IT TBOMOTKS IiKiKSTIOV, CHEEKFCL-NKS- S AMI KtsT. IT IS A WONDERFUL REMED7 CoNanPATios, Bouu SroMAi u, Loss oir SlkkP. W HMH, r KVKIOailNK.-- i, KT I'KICF. CENT3. Tor Sate by Ail Druggets. BRIGGS MEDICINE CO., San Francisco, Calilornl. Benver 1 Rio GranSs SCENIC LINE OF THE W0RLCX Tbe Favorite Route to Glenwood, Aspen, LeaJvillfl, PacWo, Colorado Springs, Denver And all Poidu Kaal and SouttL rwo first-cusTtrai- daily. Fiefant Pullman and Tourist Sleeper, and Free Chair CarJ on Each Train. Tot full information, call on or addiaaa W. J. BHOl'WiXL, Ate..t, 68 W. ilud S.iuta, ,. T. SMITH, A. S. HUGHES, Manager. Traffli' Manage! (S. K. IIOOFKR, G. P. and T. A. DR. LESLIE'S 5mi a r Tbisshiptsd P IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY IN THE WOULD THAT WI'.L ABSO-LUTELY CUE SICK HEADACHE! TEtSTIMONIALSi TOD & CRAWFORD, Comiuission Mer-chants anJ Dealers in BullillnK MaVir.al. San" A Uo-i- Cau, Jan. la, If31. Brlg?a Medlrln" Co : I.e.vth:- - l ouri of the IMh re i 've.1, I ahali be k1:hI tiaui ' v.mi In promotlm the al of Ur. Leslies iial l'r.rii li.u. ln.iel. most of wh:it 1 l.ave rons'.t of jo in tin past (our yeara na len "i"eu awuy. msi lf liav-I- 'ti coiiipP t 'ty rnrnil aftrr a o( iv. ai I shi Rlailiy it tl y. Should you vrrit'! to either D Marked or or. Ma-o-bl this place, you may vef r to Too & Chaw-voh-aa to thi sneeri ir.ty of y 'tir Sueoial Preaerlption. lours r i y. tijj. Ton. Prlee, tS rente, ooel by all Ilracgiate. BriK? MdJicino Co., Baa Francisco, C&L A. Fis.jer Brewing Co. Salt Lake City. ManufUnturvTH ami Bottlers of Kxoort LaBr Hierlal attention elver to am Trade. a left at. t.r tel. pt.on-- d to our lienor. K Si u h Mi.lu, win receive prompt and cara'ul attention. Brewery ana Offl -- e Telephone, XA. P. 0. Boi, 1255. Telephoni, 139. M. R. EVAN& ti 'ii W. 8eco!id Souta. J.AV.Parrcll&Co. JlSi ri f ?! PLUM2EP.S, G4S STEM FITTERS. Dealers in all kinds ot -- LIFT AfW FORCE PUMPS. Onier tiken fop rpiv an it Inff W m, ig po Is bill t uiij I'MUDctKi!' m:iif 1.7 Mai a, oypi. i.io AutJiOarh bio-- , Teiuun ne, x 3EGGS&JRACY. i CONTRACTORS FOR Steam anil Hot Water Heating, Hoilors, rumps, Etc. JOBBING PBOMPTLY ATTENDED TO. No. ir.O Stare Koad. Branch 5 17th Street Duuvrr, Loloiado. Col. EOcllcy Esues Invitations to the Pub j lie to Attend the Grand j Opening of ( HIS SEW RESORT, The Peer Among Poors and Sec-- end to None in this City ons Have Eeon Issued by Mr. Edward Kelley for th Grand Opening of His New Sample Boom, at 228 State St. The object of this demon- - ( 6tration on the part of Mr. Kelley is to familiarize his? ' new location and introduce to his numerous patrons and the public in general, the many new brands of iine imported goods that have recently been received at his new place of business. This establishment j has just been refitted with elegant and costly fixtures and handsomely decorated in ac-cord with the balance of thai' tasty surroundings. Mr. Chas. Reilley, the pop- - ular and well-know- n dispenseC of the bright and sparkling1 liquids, has been appointed manager of the new sample room, and will be pleased at any ard at all times to wel- - come his host of friends and acquaintances, Notwithstanding this new acquisition, Mr. Kelley still retains the proprietorship ofi the Elks Sample Room, opJ( j posite the Theater, the ony' H place in the city having 1 thoroughly equipped gymna- - ' sium in connection therewith j and one that is strictly first- - class in all respects. The world-renowne- d and! popular pugilist, Mr. Herbert Slade, has assumed the man-agement and directorship of the Elks Gymnasium and may be found at his post of duty at almost any time. The well-stocke- d sideboard will also be under, this gentleman's personal supervision, aided by several thorough and compe-tent dispensers. The we'll stocked sideboard will be presided over by Mr.. Herbert Slade, the Moari,' who for some time was one of the principals of the celebra-ted John L. Sullivan Sparring Combination. Mr. Slade is probably the best known pug-ilist and enjoys a more exten-sive acquaintance among the fraternity than any other man in the West. Col. Edw. Kelley is too well and favorably known to need an introduction through the medium of these columns 'and as a pleasant genial, gentleman, he is considered by his host of friends and admir-ers as having but few equals. During your spare moments CALL AND SEE HIM Opposite Theater. And 228 State Street SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R R Suce the Finest Tralm between Denver, Colorado Bprlnea. fuelilo and Atohlmio, Topeaa, Kauaaa City, 81. joeepa, Oaleeburj. ChfeaKO. These Trains are Solid Vestibule DINING CAR3, FREE REDLINING LIBRARY CHAIR OAR Leaving Denver t p. m. dally. MOST POPULAR ROUTE ! To reach all Kaatern Pnlnte. either Tla Chicago or St. Loula. Ask an ticket agent (or ttcktte rer thlf lis For further Information, time eanla, ate., call apon or addreee J. D. KENWORTM , (tent Agt, Progi-- Bld'g, salt Lake CXty CEO. T. NICHOLSON, San. Pats. A Tk't Ag't, Topeke, Kaa I Sporting (joops, j Gm Revolvers ani Ammnnition. Cieyclcs, Tricycles & Velocipedes. Rntora. Poi kt Cutlery. She nnrt (strops; linlia i Clu!, Moicinir (Jlovea, Diimn Xnhs, I'o.' Collars; Th. iapsou Uootn and blioes; Hold uud Opera Q uases. Cxamine my Sloe!; Before Purchasing. ITJTAII BOOK & STATIONARY CO. SUCCKSSOR3 TO CHICAGO SHORT LINE. THE IAMiLWAjUKsii ILWACKEE&StPAUl I the on'T line running Snllil Veatlhuie titi-at- H iii.'.l ;iml Kie lr'c I.trhtodTralni Ually, I'Kt'.Tfi-- n Ctil'-aa- nnd Omaha, cijaipunad ot Mannltli'enc Sleeping C;irs ar.d Ite Finest Dining Cars ii fin Worll EVERYTHING FIRST-CLAS- S I Any further Information will b cheerfull furmeheU bj ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial Arfash 504 rrodresa Bl'g, Salt Lake city. T. F. POWELL, Trareliug A font. KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. 46 Wer-tSn- South Salt Lake City. OUR FACILITIES FOR POT.ViT FIRST Jul) 1'iliitiiit: urn of the new-.- t an.l b"st. liooi:s nile:i, prime.! nn t hotin t to Samples of hailoa.l. M.u:ni.r, Hank ami N'e e.'mti e work aivvi.ys on !. .u-l- I'.'i. plet line of (iinre Sur.T.ll. s. emlirai-.- ihe most! npproveil labor-savin- anJ ixouuuiical Inven-tions. Low I'rices. Call on Us. CO East riat SsUtlW CoM liana By. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gauge, BETWEEN Denrer, Coloralo Pueblo. Bait Lake City. Of.len. t'n. :!V Ova t an 1 all Northwi nt Por ts, via Man-.tou- LeajviUe, Aupen and GlCDWOOd SpilUKD. SCEIERY KEOTik Ep'3ILr l.SL'RPASSE3. j Tkroo?i Pullman Sleem-r- i and PuUraa ' Tourist Cam beta eon I'auver and sn Frai:c.e . Throneh lhehoart of ti.e H.:ky Mnnntatna Th im.st lom'ortahl.i. ihe safe-- t and tk urandestof ail l Boute. Kor rat a, ii '.criptloa. pampblata. eta, rail upon or addreis J. D. KENWORTHY, I Oni Ag't Froipvsa Did g, Fait Lake CUfk H. COLLBRAN, CHAS. s. lee. ; General Wnni;e" Gcnoral Haaa. Afea. Colo, OjIo. Dearer, j THBi j i;Pcpa!ar Route j V v To all Ps:r.ts East. ' Caly (tee Change of Cars Itab ti Kansas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping ; Cars. FREE RECLLLG CII..IS CARS. Be aure your ticket reads via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, H, C. TOWNSEND, S. V. DERRAH. G. P. T. A., St. Louis. C. r. A P. A 181 1, alalB Htreet. laULaae Cllf. Ctah MiihliriHint Lore. A local expert proH,ses to make mush-rooi- n hunting a ppecialty this hummer, and he is certain that if there is any sec-tion of Maine where there are lovers ot this fundus it in riht here in Lewistoii and Auburn. n bis fiutcer be can count scores of men (has to use hia lingera twice over and more, too, you see) who are fond of them and know liow to cook them. At one certain country bonne in Lewis-to-the Sunday mushroom dinner is n fi.xed thin;,' in rummer, and my! aren't thy delicious! Tim old rule for dintin-gui.-hinj- f them from toadtoolavis.. eat them, and if you die tiiey are toad.-itool-is not now operative It's a poor mushroom gatberer who dots not know the difference. The tupot the youni; mushroom is white, the mulct portion loose and lighter. A it matures the top changes to a brown color and the under part to a dark red. The fclem, which is unite and round when yoiinit, also jjrows dark with a?u, Eatable iminlirooms have pleasant odor and lire uewr slimy. A test proposed is to sprin-kle salt on the mnb r side or t.ponff.v part and ;ive it time to act. If it turns black tlie mushroom is iwod; if yellow, the toadstool is poisonous. Lewistou Jour-nal. Wooi!p'rk-r- e .luatlre. A yar ii0 11 1)a'r f Tt' lif'Mlp,l wood-pwkcr- s detortuined to peck it holt in the bonrdinir nnder the eaves of a houso, as wood'Heckers of I on do. The owner ot the lioiiRt-- , not lilting Huch mutilation, after ri'iieated efforts MK.'creded in driving them iiway, nnd tliey went to work at once nnddufr hole in the nearest tree. Wlieii the liirds' home w.ih finished and housekeeping had bejun the farmer's boyn captured tho female as she sat in the nest uud kept lier in a cago, hoping to catch the male. also. Two days later he returned with an-other wife. The boys relented at the sight. They gave Mrs. Woodpecker No. 1 her liberty and awaited results. To their suriiri.se the male woodpecker, after a relentless pursuit of about six hours, killed her. Then hedestroyed the one egg which she had laid, anil contin-ued housekeeping with wife No. 2 as if nothing had happened. Cor. Youths Companion. MANIAC AND DOCTOR. j N INSANE NEGRESS THROTTLES A PHYSICIAN IN A CELL. Tir. Dent, of IllinkweU'. Island, Nearly Loere Ilia Lite Timely Arrlal nl At- - i txnilAiita I'reveiita a fatal Itenult A ThrillliiE Locounler. Dr. E. C. Dent, superintendent of the insane asylum on J.sland, told me of a thrilling experience ho had with a mad neyress. J.')r. Dent has been for j ten years connecti-- with tho asylum, I has treated tho most violent cases and I hits had many narrow escapes from j death, hut his battle with the Riant woman, ho mid, was the closest r' call he ever had. When Dr. Dent became superintend-- i etitof the institution on 1 '.lac!; well's lsl- - land lie abolished all the iiiechanieal nv ; .' fcli.iiiit apparatus, and ho determined that all harsh and repressive, measures should be expressly forbidden. His idea was that in tho treatment nnd care of patients they should bo made to feel at Inane and among friends; but in ipitc of all tho care and kind attention nnd tho endeavor to the patients, there, are H liUii'.brr oi tiiii latter on the island, the doctor fai.l. who are as ferocious as wild animals. These violent cases occasion-ally tal: advantage of the fact that, there lire no fctrail jackets or restraining ma-- t i.iiici i:i the institution, nod they be-come insulting and ngresi.ive aud often-times vry daiiet- jiis. Th" regress was one of Iheso caRes. She ha. I been in the institution for sev-en-years and was incurably insane. All tici attendants and iitnses in the ward iti which she whs confined were in inn rial (liad of her, rnd they were cbli rrd to keep constantly on tiie watch fur fear of a sudden at tacit from the mad woman, v. ler-- name is Ami Iviiniey. r.ie is nearly six feet in height and very) muscular. She hail tu en n laundress in j this city, and during an aitercaiiou with j lu r husband slin receivi-- a blow on tho i bead, as a result of which tlit becamo "1 was miimnoned to the ucnto wnrd," .ii.l Dr. Dent, where 1 fotind tho in gress in a terrible rage. !ho had driven nil the nurses out of the ward ami the ot her patients were completely cowed. Siio was rambling about at will, brandishing half a picture frame she had turn from the wall. Her eyes were bloisbiiiot and she was foaming at the mouth. Win n 1 appeared she became more violent, and the other patients were crying out in terror. She r pgan tearing off her clot bea, and presented a hideous spectacle. "There was only one thing to do, nnd that was to oonlinH the in gress before she could kill orinaiin any of tho pa lien ts, which, with her strength, she could do in h few moments. There was no time to summon other help, so I opened the door and walked in. The mad woman made a dash for ine, and when within half a dozen paces she. threw down her picture frame, which was of light pine, and doizing a bench, which sho broke with ease, and catching up a heavy oaken liciieh rung, she prepared to attack me. 1 spoke 1o her gently, calling her by name, told her it was all right, that no one wanted to harm her, and to keep quiet. This did not soothe her in the least. 'Thinking to catch her off her guard I grabbed for the arm that held the bench rung. My antagonist dropped the rung and swore that she would kill mo, and to tell the truth I was a liltle afraid she would, for I was only about half her hi7.fi. The way she chucked mo about the floor, picked me up and threw me down again, almost took the life out of ma She played with me as a cat does with a mousy, but, strange to say, though (.he had me at her mercy, she did not at-tempt to lieat my brains out with her club. It all happened in a very few minutes. When she gave me a breathing spell I appealed to her sympathies and she calmed down considerably, and after talking to her in a conciliatory manner we decided to compromise. She agreed to go to her cell quietly, after 1 had promised to give hei something to ease the. pain in her head. 1 walked to the cell will; her, in order to n the door on the out.dilo. 1 opened the ceil door, and as I did so sho grabhed mo urouud tho waist, lilted me from tho ground a.id carried me bodily into t he cell, then slammi d the door. 'Now I will kill you, sure,' she cried. "She imagined that it was I who had hit her on the bead and had caused her ail her sufferings. Her powerful hand WH3 at my throat when tho attendant' rushed in and rescued me. It was the narrowest escape 1 had ever had. Sho was given an opiato to quiet her, while I, more dead than alive, was carried to my office considerably bruised." "How about the cases of rough usage to patients that have occurred in the in-stitution?" 1 asked. "In spite of all tho care and super-vision and under the most rigid disci-pline, it rarely happens that tho patients are roughly snoken to, much less rough-ly treated, by tbe nurse; but, of course, attendants upon the insane, like the or-dinary run of mankind, aro not uni-versally sweet tempered, nor endowed too liberally with that, spirit of Christian forbearance so beautifully inculcated in the Sermon on tho Mount. "We have too few attendants here. We should have at least one for every ten patients, but we have not half that number. The employes are overworked; they are kept busy constantly from the time they get up till they go to bed, t duties of a most trying character. They are cut off lor the most part from Social pleasures, and their u ritices are many for small pay. Dut whenever a case comes to my attention of a nurse or attendant caught in the act of abusing a patient there is an immediate discharge. The patients are encouraged to tell their grievances to their supervisors and phy-sicians, whom they are taught to regard as tiioir friends and protectors, and their reports of ill treatment arc inves-tigated carefully when there is the least ground to believe that they are true. Wo aw now investigating the cases re-ferred to in the daily papers, and as far as we have gono we rind that our keepers are not nt fault. Ju case we should hud otherwibe we fchall pee that justice is dune." New York Telegram. Heating Street Car Itttilwaya. It is lmnl to get ahead of the street car companies, but some people in CliiciiKO think they Rre RoiiiK to do it. They aro having const meted vehicle exactly like street cars, except that the wheels are it little larger. They are gauged to fit the car track", and it is proposed to run them on the tracks just like any horse car, with-out asking with your leave or by your leave. They will stop like the Mreet cars and charge the same fare. If the car companies object, owners of the new vehicles will pointo the fact that they are simply oinnilmses, which uro to use any portion of the public street, whether tracks happen to be there or not. If the car companies don't like their tracks to be used they are at liberty to take them away. Exchange. Ilamla That Statesmen Write. Anio:ig Lord Granville's other amiable possesions was that of a very neat and scholarly handwriting. Perhaps, thin is one rekson lor his popularity with press men. On the whole, however, states-men certainly do not write worse than "writers." Mr. Gladstone's hand is in-deed spoiled by over indulgence in post-car- d . Mr. Balfour's hand is not pretty, and Mr. (ioscheii's is execrable. Mr. John Morluy's hand has character, but is not always easy to read. Lord Salisbury writes clearly. So do Lord Koselitry and Lord IIartiiy;ton. Hut it may be doubted whether any of those we have mentioned write at once so prettily and so legibly as did Lord Granville. Pall Mall Gazette. WestSiile Rapid Transit Compy TIME TABLE. To Take Effect May 1st, 1891. Local Trains ff.r the Jor-li- Itlver, Garden City, LirlKht"U and BlduraUo. HAVES I.FAVI EU'.OBAl'O SALT t.AKK OTTT (100 a.m. 1:0) p.m. 1:00 a.m. 2:01 p.m. " li:'i ' :) " S:'0 ' S IO " S:iO " :' " 01 " S 110 " 4l) " 10') " 6:"0 " II 00 " R:") " :" " 'l " U:iX) " 8:lM " UMm. 7:00" CltT Station: Coraer Suventh South and Bacoud Wt st Btr-et- s. J. G. JACOBS, GenT M'g'r. M Centra! Bslm Time-TaK- e. ia HIM April 1, lsSl: Pabicnger tralna will run daily leweeu Buit Lae and Hark City an followa: RAI.T LAKH CITV. Train 1 leaves 8th South and Main... SinOa.m. a 4:0.) p. 1. " a arrtvea ...U):.u a.m 4 " " " "... 6.:w p.m PAHK CITY. Tralo 1 arrives nt Park City 10 ".0 a m 3 :) j.m " a loaves " " S:0) a.m "4 " 4;ou p. 111 Siil.urtan paflsenfrr trains rim dally i.e- teu bait Lake Cty and Mill Creek !. fol- - li,ve : ' Leave Sait Lake8:4." and 8:3) a.m., ani 4:U and 8:10 p.m. Roiurnlnr: I.eiveM Il Creek-7:- 18 and 9 0) a.m., and .:C& and fi:'o p.m. ont. e an'l Depot tor. Eighth South and Main Strwt. Jcs. H. Youn. T. J. MicXinfosli, Gen. Superintendent. Gon. Ft. 41' Ait When You o to l''.ul'opo. A hint from one who knows continental hotels: I carried with 1110 one pnd sized bedroom pillow em iined in dark summer silk, and wished many times that I hud brought one or two more, as one is forci-bly reminded of the block and guillotine when placing the head upon sumo of the miserable contrivances politely called pillows in many places in Europe. Tho Laborer aud the laohlu0. The wage rei'eiver has been taught to enjoy music and literature, to know that he is a political and moral factor, lie sees that he has outgrown the purely physiological relation which labor bears to production, and furnishes, as he does, the developed mental qualities of man, so he asks that ho may become more closely associated with capital. How a common system shall be established, with perfect justice to capital and to la-bor, recognizing; fully the moral forces at work contemporaneously with eco-nomical, and the perfectly just riistri tui-tion of profits relative to the use of in-ventions, is the great problem of the day. In considering it every student must coin" to the conclusion that as yet the workingman does not mvive fail jus-tice us t lie result of tho use and influ-ence of inventions. Hi intelligence wiil stimulate him to agitate grvat ipiest'lons! until this justice is metd out to him. He does not seek to create incre.iMiig an-tagonism, nor does he follow any e U destroy the grand results of past but ho l.es wish, as a con-servator of all the required forces of in-dustry, to become more closely allied tc the factor capital which without him is dead material, and which U"Mt. hnvi his vitalizing influence |