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Show I , 4 i SAM' JiAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. j.bmtUAKV 20. 18i)lJ ami prospectors are glad at their ap-proach aud the jocund songs of labor with an anvil chorus of exultation fol-low their retiring footsteps. WATCHMAN WHAT OF THE MGIITT As the war horse snuffs tho battle from afar, so do the keen-scente- mas-ters of tho iron horse follow tho trend of business where nature has planted her treasures in her rocky fastnesses. Tho military pathfinders, Messrs. Palmer and Doimie of the Kio Grande Western railroad, defying drifting snow and driving tempests, on horse-back and afoot, have recently explored their proposed line of railway through the fertile valleys of Sanpete and Sevier and to the very summit of the great mineral belt under the shadow of Mount llaldyv When, railway dicuitariea leave "Tiehind. them luxurious special cars and in tempestuous mid winter, in pursuit of prospective business, traverse the devious linesof advancing railways, scale the massive mining ramparts of tributary districts, the men of tho mountains know that transportation, wealth and civilization are at their doors. The men who engineered the won-derful (light of the "scenio road" over the Ilocky mountains aro the men to search out the hidden treasures of the Talleys and mountains of Utah. Flaukingjthe moribund Union Pacilic railroad with its wooden-sho- Salt Creek adjunct at Nephi, and skirting the western edge of that vast Held of coking coal which crops out on the eastern slope of the Wasatch rango aud dips under tho extensive Castle valley, the Kio Grand Western has already reached temple crowned Manti and only waits for the melting snows of spring to push its conquering ways to the headwaters of tho Sevier and to the richest mineral district in Utah, abbut-tin-on tho royal ranches of Marysvale. The Sanpete and Sevier valleys with their environments may not move to activity the dry-as-du- st Adams or the fctock-broke- r Guild; but the eagle-eye- Palmer and the merry Doikje peize the opportunity aud tho victory is theirs. And what a victory! Inexhaustible fields and veins of coal, asphaltum, salt, marble and building rock, on the sun-rise side of these valleys; gold, silver, copper, antimony, quicksilver and lead galore on the opppsite side. Cattle aud sheep on the thousand in-tervening hills with thriving towns, farms and beautiful streams meeting and kissing each other all along the inter-vale- . By turning to the left and using the partly graded road and right of way .through Salina canyon, the 11. G. VV. road secures and controls tho local trade of the growing population of Castle valley and the best and most exten-sive coal fields west of the Kocky mountains. The coke ovens of Castle gate will be indefinitely multiplied all . along the foothills from Huntington to the mouth of Salina canyon in Castle valley. Long lines of loaded coal ears for the local and Pacific coast trade will leave the vast coal region by the most direct line. Coal and coke for the iron regions and for the cities and rising metallurgical works in Utah will bo in increasing de-mand. The mines of precious metals on tho Sevier attracted attention and wore favorably noticed in the official reports of departments at Washington, earlier than any other mines in I'tah. aud when railway transportation and facili-ties reach them, they are bound to stand first among the great mines of this ter-ritory. Forever, let us repeat, the backbone of this prospective state is in its mineral wealth. This element of prosperity waits upon railway facilities and in-coming capital. We welcome the ad-vent of a live railroad corporation with pushing pathfinders like General's I'ALMtK aud Dodge." Solitary places California, where it was royally enter-tained, and the Ogdcn Commercial sug-gests that the chamber of commerce stop the guests on their way home and show them the sights of the Junction city. We second the motion. And when the excursionists have received a glimpse of the glories of Utah they will evince a desire for even more substan-tial sights and come accordingly to Snlt Lake. They all do that. A notable excursion party from Bos-ton is now returning from a visit to THE SALT LAKE TIMES. Tj THE TIMES PUBLI8HIS0 OOMPAHI. ' "jiisw vobk oi ritK, 5 Temple Court. K""'rn advertisers Villi pleas make their contractu t.h our ivst. ro advertising anta, Messrs. palmer A. Key. TH TrMsirirabiiihed srsry STenlnK (Hun-(la- r eiceptedl, aud is delirered by carriers In Palt Laks City uul Park City at 76 cents per month. TBI Tints contain" the full Associated Press report and has special telegraph service cov-ering thin entire lutsrmountaln region. TBI Tmis Is entered at thepoetofflre In Salt X.ake City for transmission through the nialA a second class matter. Persons deslrtnp: The Turns delivered at their houses can secure It by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery Is Irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to tali offlce. tuWrljtloii to the laily Time. (Always la adraooa.) f month a - S.ui J 76 AjdwiJitTiMSs. Salt Lake City, Utah. fjur Telephone Number, 481. A I.I AH lLLI'MTKATKI). We have not seen a copy of the Illus-trated American since the time it printed the libelous article on Salt Lake, inspired in ttio Tribune oflice; but we learn through the Herald that it con-tinues nt the old stand to retail the old lies. This is this information we get from our morning contemporary: Notwithstanding tho most illrei't refutation of the slnnderiuia misrepresentations tnith ly mormon and uou moi n.ons, the Amerl'iin, with fanatic faith, still hm,'s tin tllmrfy tissue of falvhooils It first puliil h d. Confronted with the proof ot Its own lylnz It. contorttoii to escape a frank luimission oflt Is exorullat-ltitf- . stiil only makes It a nt mptible. In tts lat st Issue It purports to (li e in Us editorial columns thrre Journalistic view ou inor . and quote the Tribune, Timi.s, and the iloston IMot. Tun Tini s Is held by lb.' ediior to he - of nil things - a Mormon paper: Ai d yet tho very quotation which the editor make from our evening contemporary con-tains the distinct avowal that It is "llln-ra-l lu politics and gentile In lielief." And then follows a quotation, or rather a misquotation, from TiibTimks garbled for the occa.siou. There was a time when we thought the American might be honest if wrong, sinned against rather than sinning, aud we expostulated with it accordingly. Knowing that it was not responsible for the information it received from Salt Lake, and which it had very little op-portunity to verify, we hoped to con-vince it of the error of its way. We lind the case Is hopeless. The Ameri-can cares more for a sensa-tion than for its reputation. It not only adheres to a falsehood previously uttered, though knowing it to be a falsehood, but it supports it with forgery in order to sustain its position, liah! A sheet guilty of inch base prac-tice is too bankrupt in morals to d harm to anything. It convicts itself. As the Herald truly says: To tepresent Tim Times as a morm"n paper 1 of a pp-v- with the rest of the Amer can's coiuse In this matter; and lu the face of its own denial and the well known fa 'ts In the case makes the editor of the paper a quibbling liar and knave. A VALENTINE. Your srran'ma. In her youth' was quite Ah blithe a little maid as you, And though her hair Is snowy white, Her i y,ss still have their maiden blue, And on her cheeks as fair as thine, Methlnks a Kirllsa blush would glow, If you recalled the valent:ns She sot, ah : many years i?o. A val irons youth loved (rran'ma then, And wooed her In that auld lanx syne; Ai.d tlrst he told his secret when He wiit the maid that valentine. No perfumed p i e n r sheet of old Was that mat hint of love he sent, But with the secret (rran'pa told ' I loi'e i,u ' gran'ma was content. On, ak youj (ran'ma. If you will, her head be bowed and gray If though her feeble puis- - be chill True love abldeth tint for aye: My th it i)U lint portrait on the wall, Tl.ftt smiles uiain her from above, Methlnks your uran'ma can call The eweet divinity of love. Dear Elsie, here's no pane of i?old No si e t embossed with cunning art-- Hut here s the solemn pledge of old: I love you. love, with all my heart." And If lu what I send you here You read not all of love express'd, Oo go to gran ma, Klnle dear, And she will tell you all the rent! Knrjrnc Field INSURANCE, ) HeberJ. Grant L Co. The Lending Insurance Agents of Suit Lake City. Representing the Following Companies: ASSETS. Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co., of Liverpool $4;),!iH7,00O Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia 8, 731, !:() Home insurance Company of New York H.ICU.l.ill (erman-Ameriea- Insurance Company of New York 5,044,3411 Hartford fire Insurance Company, of Hartford 6,142, 454 l'ha'tiix Insurance Company, of Hartford 8,305,004 Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 3,i?J9,l)3 American Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 2,643.0l! Niagara Fire Insurance Company, of New York 2,4!K),54 Westchester Fire Insurance Company, of New York 1,(521, 70S Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance Company, of Brooklyn 1,313,311 Home Fire Insurance Company of Utah 277,1)03 J. F. Grant - - Manager. Office in State Hank of I tali. No. AO Main Street. BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-days irom 10 a.m 10 6 m. Five uer Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS: Boyd Park, President; W. Chisholm, S. F. Walker, Cashier; S. II. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashior; Wni. II. Mcln-tyr- e, J. B. Farlow, Geo Mullett, C. L. Ilannaman, W. 11. Irvine, K. E. Rich, E, B. Critchlow. 0"Oob (I'ucnittri. I yoIread ? If you do. you will maks a great mistake It you ui n't get a copy of a Times. IT WILL BE UDDEL NEWSPAPER ART K THEY ALL ARE IN IT SOCIETY LITERATURE TiieTimks tomorrow will be fjnmmcr." REALESTATE LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 South Main St Offer the following proper-ties at the remarkably low prices quoted. Now is Hie Time to Buy. RESIDENCES. 112,000. (IJxlO rods on Fourth East, 10 rods south of Third South, adobe house; a beautiful building lot; (food terms. (ftl 12700. 2x5 rods between Third and Fourth West on Fifth South. Dou-ble brick house. (10) 15000. 6x10 rods on Sixth South, .be-tween Third and Fourth East, with 5 room house. (Ill) $4700. 47xl5 feet on Fourth South be-tween Ninth and Tenth East; Rood 4 room brick homo. Nice place. (23) $10,000. 5x rds on North Temple be-tween Second and Third West, with 10 rocm modern brick house. (38) $8500. 05x165 feet on Third street near A, with 9 room brick house; mod-ern improvements. (42) $1600. 33x150 feet with neat 4 room new rustic cottaee on Alameda Av-enue, between lirigham and First South near Twelfth East; city wa-ter. This is a bargain and must be sold at once. (51) $7000. 4x10 rods on Sixth East be-tween Second and Third South with two cottages. Vacant Building Lots. $4500. 2x10rods on Fourth East, be-tween Third and Fourth South. A good building lot cheap. (1) $3760, 50x165 feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, nlat E. (5) $0500. Lots 5; 8 aud 7, in block 101, plat C. () $5001). 5x10 rods on Seventh South, be-tween Fifth and Sixth East. (7) $7000. 28 lots, all in block 8, Lake View subdivsion. Must all be sold at once. One-hal- f cash; balance in 1 and 2 years at 8 per cent. (17) $7500. 82xll5 feet, southeast corner of I and Second; a first-clas- s build-ing lot; one-hal- f cash, balance at 8 per cent. j cTa (16) $3000. 4Hxll5 fcijA between First and Second sljfr Tl (16) $3500. 40x165 feJ Second gtreet, between I ama jT 414 (16) $5500. 100x150, ftW Vo,, tpitol grounds on the east, ji building site with view of enth city. $16,000. 132x119 feet corner North Temple and Second West, only $120 per foot. Has several small adobe buildings on it. (21) $8500. Id8xl05 ft., corner Sixth West and Second North facing on 1). & K. G. Ry. First-clas- s trackage or fnolorv fiitft ill CAPITAL, $250,000. SU.1PLUS. $10.000. American National Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT 4.AKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utah Territory. Interest faid on Deiosits. JAMES II. BACON President Sec- - E. Ski.ls T. A. Davh H. M. BACON Gov. A. L.Tiiomas M.JGrat F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Tunnicuff W.B. HOLLAND.... Assistant Cashier J. W. J udd F.W.Ross C. F. LooKBoritow. ( JTAH -:- - NATIONAL "Ibank" 01 Salt Lake City. ' " " Capital. $200,000.00 DIKSCTOES: J. M. Stout, President; A. B. Jones, Cashier; Boliver Eoberts, C. W. Lv-ma- Boyd Park. P. L. Williams, Alexander Rogers, Jos. A. Jennings, V. II. Itoy, T. K. Williams, Thomas Carter, J. A. Groesbock, Win. F. Colton, . fc A. L. Williams, W. H. Lyon, S. C. Eiving, Jos. Baumgarten, W. E. Russell! Jos. M. Stoutt. ;Aimocmcutft gAL'F J J A KE TjM1 EATER! C11AE, 8. BUBTON, kanagar. THIRD SEAfON! GREAT SUCCESS! ONE NIGHT ONLY. Tuesday, February 21. THE NATIONAL Swedish Ladies' Concert, FROM STOCKHOLM. O BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GIRLS e Possessing Marvelous Voices. First Sopranos Miss Ida nroniUt-;t- . Mitu Siimiiui. Sccnnd Sopran MImh Ma'1a . Mis Mallrure. F;rt Altis-M- is Kliza-bflt- h Itruro. Mlm Sohltera. Second Altos Mls Amelia liedi n, Miss Llndborn. Assisted by the Popular Boston Humorist, Melvin R. Day. PROGIJAMMEl FAUX I. 1. 0. ti'tte-"F- ollt Songs," Soderman S. vuartctts -- Melfctt-d 3. Soprano Solo "Tb Kinu" Adam Miss (Ironqul t 4. Hesitation Humorou Oration... BUI Nya i Mr. IJay. 6.Octtt "Wedding March"., ...poderman AKT li. 6y Contralto Solol Mendelssohn i Mibs I. Bruce. 7. Jiecltatidu Scene from "Oliver Twist" DUkens Mr. Dav. 8. Cetette "Sinking Birds" Sunblad . Suprano Solo-"i'ar- als a la fenetre" . Grogh Mist Stimllus. PAHT III. m. Octette-Selec- ted 11. Humorous Selections "Cup of Coffee. " Hiluy; "John James Godfrey". Mark Twain M r. I my. 13. Contralto Solo "C'est L Espauiie." Offenbach Miss K. Bruce. 13. Octette "Sleep In 1'eace" Mohrlng "Programme sub set to sllt'ht alteration.. Capital, Fully Paid - . $400,000 SURPLUS, $30,000, y Union - National - Banfc ? (S iecMaorto Walker Broa., BMkan.) A Established, 1850. T UNITED STATES DEP02mRt.y(j Transacts a General Banking Business 8afe Depoiit Vault, Fin and Borfkl Proot : a. WALK..,.. 5.&SS :::::-Vice- :K " WAJU. Jr Assistant Oaabiaf FRANK KNOX, P t. L. C. KARRICK, V. P't J. A. EAKLS. Casmer. The National Bat of tie topic. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 7 MAIN STIiKEl Transacts a general tiankinz business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Accounts ot merchants. Individuals, firms and coror;itioiis aoliclted. Five per cent In e est vald on savliigs and time deposits. DIRECTOB3, L. r. Karrlck a S. Holmes i;mll l .:ihri J. A. Karls W. E. S oeilley O o A Lowe Frank Knox 11. L. A Culinur g J, (. Sutherland. ALT I AliU rjiilEATEU. Chas. S. IIuhton, Manager THE Home Dramatic CI Announce ith pleasure their lirst Tirnduc-tlo- In Salt Lak.' Cltv of the Celi-l- a'ed American Comedy Drama, by Hron oa llowar t, nuthor of the "Hunker s Dainti-es'." "Sara tinea." "Stienaudoah," Etc., In tour acts, eiillllej, Ward Investment Com'y OF" Kansas City, Boston, Stiisoiirl. Hut. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Comer First South and Main Street Salt Lake City, UUh. VV. H. DALE, - Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City Property at Ms, Fargo & Gos SALT LAKE CITY, . . . UTAH. Hnys nnil spIIs exch.vice, makes teleicranlitR Inn fci Bon the r nlial c tia of the t'ntel Sta'e-tai.- Furore, ami ou all p.iinte on t..e I'a' luc CVn-- t. lss e- - li tt i s of ere lit ai a'laole In tlie prln-Clli-c t cs f ihn wo: lit. Sivctil attention given to the selling of ores aii.f million. Advances made on consignments at lowest rate. , Parti 'iihir attention Rivn to c, llections throu ;hout Kiafc. Nevada and ft .j ,tn.n AccunfH solic.led. (i iuukspondknts: We'ls. Fargo 4 (Jo Lon lor; WeiK Far o&Oo Neiv ork Mftv-- ri k N'a onat Bank Hosto-- i r t National hank Omaha First Natl nal Hank Denver Merchants' Na'ional Hunk Ctrl ago Hoatmcn'e National llauk St. Louis Wells. Fargo & Co San Francisco J. K. DOOLY, - - Affent. nCIFIC STATES Savings. Loan & Mib Authorlieil Capital, i4ft,OOO,0O0. 8 a Fru. eiaco, Calilurnia. JOHN C. ROBINSON, "iir OiEce 44 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City, $ 350. 25x120 ft., Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (3?) $3750. 6x10 roils, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (4tf) $2000. 40x165 on Tenth Eaat, between First and Second South. (4H) $ C7,0. 27 ft lot between Main and West Temple, and between Sixth and Seventh South, in a court in center of block. This is a bargain for any one wanting a lot in center of the city. (50) t 500. 25x130 ft. on Wall stroet, six blocks north of Temple, H blocks from car line. (52) $1000. 50x130 ft., 6 blocks north of Temple, 1 blocks from car line, r blocks from city water. Nicely lochted. (52) $ 000 33x132 ft., 1 block southeast from Warm Springs. This is a lirst-clas- s lot and cheap. (50) $ 000. 3xS rods, U blocks southeast from Warm Springs. (53) $ HOI). 50x140 on Capitol hill. $1000. 50x14(1 ou Capitol hill. $2500. 50x140 corner lot facing Capitol grounds on the north. $250 to $500. We have a few lots cheap on Capitol hill if bought at once. $2500 . 270x142 ft. on 1). & R. (. Ry. track, between Fifth and Sixth North. A good trackage site. (55) $80,000. 214ixlt5ion corner of Main and North Temple. $1350. 3x10 rods on Fourth East, one block west of Liberty park. This is a snap and is offered 20 por cent, less than adjoining grounds. Must go at once. (OM) $16,500. 221x165 feet on Fifth West, between Third and Fourth South. Less than $75 per foot, and 50 per , , cent, less than adjoining ground can be bought for. (6i) $2250. 5x10 rods ou Fourth West, be-tween Sixth aud Seventh South. This is a snap. (78) $10,000. 54ixllfi on Main, between North Temple aud First North. This is a line lot ar.d will double its value within eighteen months. Wo have a few lots left in Fourth South street addition for $125 each, on easy terms. These are the cheapest lots on the market. Only fourteen blocks west of the postoflice. I YUUN'G MRS" WINTHROP By l)erml"ion of A. M. Palmer. Kiq., Man er of the Mailtson Square r, New York City. 2 PEK FORMA M ES ON LY 2 Will be given, Matinee anil Night. Monday, February 23. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. t'soal price!!. Matinee rates. 'c. and .Vic. Keserxe seals ;c. S le tegns Satnulay, February at. I Mil. H. G. WIIITN'KY, Mgr. I. T. SAOKETT. WM. LAWLER. (Next to et'LLKM HOTFL ) WEST StCONO SOUIH. N'ow open s a rene.-t'iM- B family resort. C'outini ous performances from i to lui.iop. in. Open da ly. See the WOOLY HABY. See the MIND KEADEKS See the PKRFOKM IMS RABMTS. See the KDUCATKD GKKSK. Pee the TOURS OF THE WORLD. See the STKKEOl'TIO SHOW, See the MAUIO MAN. gee TUOKXF. AND CARLTON." See Mr. AND MRS. LE1IK. See the AKMLKSS MAN. See the MOUTH I'KNMAN. Bee ALL TH K EAT SHOWS. 25C ADMl Ts TO ALL. 25C Reserved seats, 10c. Open dally, 1 to 10:30 p.m. Ban.ldn.g' Department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Comnan Paid-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus Jio.003 I'hjh.i pci .. in .u. ivni. uu 11..1B as Truetee. Oimrdiau, Admliilntrator anil executor; transacts geucrnl iniMt bu'..i insure! real estate titles; insurance fee cov.t ail charges (or attorneys aud abstracts, vro . hu,.i mis. Banker J. E. Dooly, T. K. Jones, L. S Hnii. M. H. Walker, W. S. McCornick, K. A. Smith H. T. Duke, Joeiah Uarrett, Hyde 8. Youn m' S. Pendorgast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J ' u." Walker. t'at!ifaltf R- C. Chambers, Kelsey & Qtiln. pie, James Sharp. John J. Daly, R Mclniiv.h A. L. Thomas. Governor of Utah. UtrckanU T. H. Auerbach, T O. Webber Hugh Andarson. W. H. Bowe, A. W. Carlsonl S. II. Auerbach, W. F. Colton, James Ander-son. Lauytrt John A. Marshall, Wm. C. Hall. ;lcCornick&Co. BANKERS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Careful Attention Clven to the Sale of Ore and Bullion. We Solicit Consgn-ment- Guaranteeing the Highest Market Price. Collections Made at Lowest Rates. Actiw Accounts Solicited. COHRESPONDKNTHi New York Imp. and Trad. Nat Bsnk.Ohem. al Nat. Wnk, Kountze Hros. Chtcseo Cnui-jercl- Nat. Bank. San Francisco Flint Nat. ank. Crocksr-Woodwort- Nat. Hank. Omahft Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis Slats Bank ot . l.eiils. Kansas City Nat. Hnk of Khbim I j. Denver Denver Nat. kft.uk, Cltv Nftl nk. L' nion, England Msurs. Martin 33 Lombard fu Capital, Fully Paid $300,000 Surplus 30,000 Commercial National Bank OF SALT LAKE C'TY. General Banking in al! its Braneliei. Issoeseeit deposit payable or. de-mand, bearing Interest If loft a specified time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all prta cipal cities in the United Slates and Europe. DIRECTORS: F. H. Anerbarn John j, DaiT O.J. Salisbury MovlanC. Foic frank H. Liyer. ...Thomas Mar-hal- l, and V.P. W. P. Nobis (tho. M. Downey President W. Donnellan Caahlar Trices are at BKD ItOCK NOW, and whenever you buy in the city you are sure to sain a large return. Call and see us; we have new bar- - gains every day. LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 B0UTH MAIN STBEET. C116 BY TIIE Salt Lake Tiiriiverein, February 23, 1891. Costumes procured and made to order by L. Diuvoliue. '& West Sixth South. Don't Delay Ordering. Come All. fr,,,::l : OF SALT LAKE CITT. Capital $200,000 Eurplus Tund 25,000 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Five per cent Interest paid on savings depos-its. Loans on Heal Estate. No. Si! and 94 V.. 1st South. Salt Lake City. A suLF-LA- t iiatoiiv letter in the Trib-une from a gill in Chicago says she re-ceives that paper and enjoys it very much. Furthermore, "the kids" in school read it. aud examine it carefully. We tremble for tho morals of those "kids." As no date is attached to the letter we don't know whether the issue of the Tribiino containing the "two daisies" story had reached the girl and tho "kids" at the time of writing. The plan of the real estate exchange in excluding tirms from membership and admitting only individuals does not seem to work satisfactorily, and should be amended. Excepting Presi-dent Lktt nnd W. II. Lett, we lind no two members of the same firm belong-ing to the exchange. It would increase the attendance, and might possibly help to augment the membership, if firms as such were admitted. It cannot lie denied that the goldites worked like Trojans to impose on con-gress and misrepresent public opinion, while tho silver advocates lacked in effective organization. When the free coinage bill is disposed of as it will be today, the goldbugs will pretend to have acted in accordance with prevailing sentiment, when just the contrary is tho case. ARRIVALS AND CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at palt Lake Cttv Poitofflae, Nov. 17, tHW): MAIL3. Ct,Q3K. Union P&iflc Est, also North to Box lllder, Colllnston and Logan :0O a.m. Rio Grande Western Atlantic Mall Eaat ;W In- - Union Pacifi- c- Local Mall F.aet.aleo North w Logan and Intermedial Volnta :MP-m- Rio Gnda Weatern Mall for Og- - den :p.m. Cnl n Pacific-M- all for Idaho, Mon-'an- a and Portland, also to ban francleoo Taw P - itlo tlrande Western-Den- ver and Aspen Mall ;0S P'1"- - Union Paclflo-Par- U City, CoaivlIU and Kcho i P.m. Onion Pacific Frisco, Mllford and intermediate Poliita ;I0 a.m. I r.lon Pncinc-Stockt- on and Inter-mediate Potnta T: 10 a.m. fnion Padiic -- Park City, Mill Creek and Local TiJO a.m. Rio Grande Wentern BlnRhara .... T:8B a.m. MA1L3, AKRIVE. V. P. Eastern Fast Cat A: a.m. V. P. Park Ultv and Cache Valiav 10 M a.m. V. J". Idaho, Montana and Oret"n. 6:10 pm. V. V Frlnco.MUford aud all points North - T:00 p.nv C. P.- - Stockton S:I5 p in. h. O. W Pacific Mall 4:30 p.m. K. fi. T Pacific K.xpress J:W a.m. K. O. 6 .m p.m. V. ark Oltv. Mill Creek. Etc.. . W p.m. R. O. aud Weal 9 90 a.m. OFFICEHOUR3. OPEN. CLOSE. Money Order Window.... B OO a.m. 100 p.m. Regleter Window II'UI l id t 00 p.m. Cen Delivery and Blan.p Window 8:00 a n 0:00 p.m. Carnars' Window (except bunday) im i d. 7:110 p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. OFF.N. CLOSE. Oen'l Delivery and Stamp Window ill:0na.m. 1:00 pm tarrlera' Window l:0ll m. I 00 p.m- I. A. PENTON. P. M. FRIDAY" FEBRUARY. 20, 1891 Mit. Hf.ssktt of the Kio Orando Western brings good news from Chi-cago, lie induced the passenger agents met there to grant stop-ove- r privileges for Salt Lake on all tickets to the 1'ucilic coast and he expects also that a reduction in the rate of second class passengers will soon bo made. The Itio Grande Western has always been a staunch ally of Zion. Two empresses visited i'aris on the same day this week. It is just twenty years since the husband of the one besieged Paris while tho husband of the other was a piisoner in the enemy's country. Both of the women are widows now. The whirilgig of time works curious changes. KIIKKMAVS KKI.M.ION. What reliance can lie placed in his-tory when so current a matter as (ien-era- l Siikkman'h religious belief is al-ready a matter of dispute. Senator Siikhman in his letter to the New York Times, wrote: "It is well known that his family (the general's) has been reared by their mother, a devoted Cath-olic, in her faith, and now cling to it. It is equally well known that General SiiKit.MAN and myself, as well as all of my mother's children, aro by inherit- - auce and education Christians, but not t'ntholics." And now comes the son of the dead general, himself a member of the order of Jesuits, and declares: "My father was bapti.ed in the Catholic church, married in the Catholic church and attended the Catholic church until the outbreak of the civil war. Since that time my father has not been a com-municant, but always said to me, If there's any truo religion it's the Cath-olic religion.' " And he adds that the general would be buried with Catholic rites, the son himself officiating on the occasion, as was done. Kvery man's religion is his own, but as a niattor of historic interest the con-tradictory evidence is exasperating. In view of tho damnable outrage per-petrated in a wine room of this city last night the police should have a keener eye to theso resorts. They are tho most treacherous death traps im-aginable. In Omaha they were sup-pressed as a matter of moral necessity. So fortified is the privileged class in Europe that the efforts of the workmeu of Belgium for universal suffrage, though backed by the support of the king, meets with stout resistance and may lead to bloodshed. The ballot is mightier than the bullet. Pkize lighting will soon be a peniten-tiary offence in Texas, tho house having passed a bill to that effect yesterday. Lynching a man "on goneral principles" is however all right, as witness the fate of Tom Iiouixs this week. The interview with Mis-- ; i.oy, in yesterday's 'iiMKs, regarding the sale of the Fort 'block, contained as much philosophy as humor, and that is saying considerable. The wine room is a convenient retreat for vicious characters and a decoy for young women. The wine room should be abolished. The prospects are that the name of the next secretary of the treasury will bo Foster. T - t . WK CANNOT S3TOP. With the exception of the captious Herald, we have not sei4 nr ae op-posed to tho sale of the Fort block on Mr. Bacon's terms. It is agreed that we need railroads, especially to our mining districts, in order to develop the chief industry of the territory. Here is ono which asks for little aud promises much. It is said that a prophet must go away from home to be appreciated. So, too, railroads, manufactures, and other en-terprises must go away from home to receive fair treatment. If some men representing an industry not one frac-tion as beuelicial to Salt Lake as the Deep Creek railroad wilt be, should come here and ask for a bonus in land or money, or both, we would give it to him unhesitatingly. Why should a proposition vastly more liberal and g cause the least hesitation be-cause it corners from home? We don't know why Mr. Bacon has amended his original offer, and neither do we care. He probably sees some advantage in it for himself nud his as-sociates w hich is absent from the other. The question with tho city can be only this whether the granting of it sub-serves at the same time the best interests of the people. And if we could got a vote upon it the proposition would bo car-ried unanimously. The project is ono that touches directly aud immediately the nerve center of our industrial life. About a year ago the peoples' eminent disposed of the city's real es-tate at public auction by the wholesale. Land on the north bench was knocked off to tho highest bidder for whatever it might bring. It was not the fault of the government that the receipts were favorable. But we are not aware that the Herald raised any objections. It was just and proper enough then to dispose of the public domain for the cash it would bring, so, as to make a good showing for the j people's party when it went out of of- - ' tiee, but now that a single square is to be disposed of in a wav I hat will result in the return of millions of dollars, in the quickening of every artery of com-merce, tho Herald t rios, stop ! Salt Lake cannot alfonl to stop at the bidding of every croaker. The chango in government signilies quite the re-verse, and the building of the Deep Creek railroad will mark the longest stride in the line of advance wo have yet attempted. THE CZAR'S INHUMANITY, This wickedness may not recoil on the Kussian people at once, but sooner or later it will, and ihey will sutler from it as the American people are now suffering from the crime of slavery. While wo sympathize with the op-pressed people, and our hatred of y grows deeper, would it not be well to remember that they are mis-treating the Indians quite as badly as the Russians are tiptitiug tho Jews? Indianapolis Sentinel. If we trented Canadian poachers in anything like the same spirit, Great Britain would certainly have something to say on the matter. Ourgovernment would, therefore, do well, for human-ity's sake, as well as in defense of American citizens, to make it a subject of investigation, ami, if tho statements are borne out, of stern remonstrance with tho St. J'etersburg government. Boston Herald. The government has no excuse for its intolerable attitude toward the despised Hebrews. It is founded entirely in race prejudice. It may express its indigna-tion that foreign sympathy .should lie shown by redoubliug the severity of anti Jewish laws, but such action will only give strength and prestige to the Hussiun revolutionary party. Boston Traveller. Tho report comes from St. Peters-burg that the only effect of the petitions sent from Kugland and the United.! Slates has been :o aggravate the czar, and that the persecutions of the Jews have taken forms of much greater se-verity. The inhumanity of the cz:ir is almost without precedent 111 history. Memphis Appeal-Avalanche- . The story of the wrongs of tl o Jews in Russia shocks the entire civilized world aud arouses sympathy every-where. A more cruel' persecution has never marred tho pages of history. It would almost seem that the czar's" c prejudice had reached the stage ' of insanity - jSpringlield Register. The reports that come from Russia in regard to tha treatment of the Jews seem almost incredible. That country j has always be n thesynnnim of cruelty ami oppression, and it appears that out-side interference otiiv makes matters worse. Indianapolis News. Tho czar, in returning the memorial in favor of the Russian II 'brews to the lord mayor of London, in effect says that he don't want aty foreign inter-ference. There ought to lie foreign in-terference jus' ihesame. Philadelphia Call. Why don't the great Hebrew money j kings of thci world boycott the czar of Russia, and when that government ' wants cash for its collatteral force it either into humanity or bankruptcy? Was hington Star. j Wiikn the board of education met the last time and asked itself whether to pay the new professors $100 or more, we knew it would be more. And it is more. Fortunately for the people of Salt Lake it is provided to elect periodically a new board. And they will. XoTHiNd so paralyzes tho telegraph as a bleet storm which covers tiie wires with a that adheres to it for hours. This will explain the demor-alization wrought to the telegraph by the sleet storm that visited the middle states last night. A Model Newspaper. j Tomorrow's Times will be a model newspaper. Don't fail to get a copy of it. j |