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Show 6 TJIE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY APRIL 7. 1891. knots nnd a silver fillet about her head, and with the prettiest of silver shoeg, which were her last year's ball nhoet nilvcred by her own fair lingers. Mrs. Stanley lis Mi.ss Dorothy Teiinaiit intro-duced the custom of wearing silver wedding shoes, which are very inexpen-sive as well as attractive. Exchange. FasliloDable Shoes are Inexpensive. If you have a pair of soiled white or tinted boots unfit for use you can con-vert them into quite the latest and most fashionable footwear by covering them Willi coatings or gold or silver enamel. A pretty girl with more cleverness than shekels appeared at nu evening party in a pale mauve gown with a wide silver girdle knotted in front and falling to I the hciu of htjr gown, silver bhoulder Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant has been enter-taining considerably this winter, giving a scries of luncheons, dinners and "Tues-d- y in February." At the last one thora wau a uoUblu utteiiaaiiue. A Distance., he always considerate of the woman's responsibilities, but leaving at bib office the annoyances of a business man. In sickness or health there is al-- , ' ways the responsive throli of a single interest, Perfect love casteth out fear, and our freedom of speech and action leaves in) occasion for any petty tricks of deception, alas! so coinnioti. "Above this ishishigh ideal of woman that helps uio produce something better than before m ognizi d in myself. to my aspirations, no new thought or culture is attempted but meets his approval and encouragement, while a noble spiritual atmosphere lifts my daily liiu from a common routino into a loving pleasure. Taking my face in his hands he has lovingly said, i Would 1 had wealth that I could place you a ijueen among women:' With such a king for a husband, am I not walking in a queen's garden?'' Neither of the judges knew the name of the writer of either letter, ami the prize was awarded wholly upon merit. New York World. A Prlne for a Juxlel liunbuou'a Wire. The 1 10O prize has been awarded to llrs. C. T. Hood, of Btookhn. 'Die thousands of letters which wen received 111 the contest were tairefully read, and t he judges, co'ii-istin- of llw, liotfer A. Pryor, Jln. C'uautieey M. De-j- w and Mr. William t!. Whitney, after careful "xjiniuatioii, niianiinoiisly de cided in l'avor ut tlie fallowing: 'Free fioin all manly (?) view, per-sonally clean and orderly, into our ut-most privacy he bmign the tendet courtesies of a. xentieuian. Our home linking in 8 delightful partnership, one supplementing the other with every & ANNUAL STATEMENT Tor the year ending December 31, WW, of the couditloD of the Continental Insurance Company. Made to the secretary of the territory of Utah in pursuance of an act relating to fire Insurance companies ap-proved March 13, 181. 1. Name of company and location: Oontinnial Insurance company; principal office, at Ho and UK Broad-way, lu the city of New York. 3. The amount of capita! stock Is. tl.noo.OnO.OO 3. The capital stock paid up in l,0.tf,0UI.O0 4. Tub amount or Its assets' 0,S7,WS.M The amount of its liabilities (In- - eluding capital) is 3,98.328" 5. Thu net surplus over all liabili-ties is l,W-,60.- 8. The name of Its att mey or anent for the territory of Utah, umn whom service of proceae in any civil iicuou attaint suld company may he nmd ( tear K Zipf, Salt LuKcCliy. Utuh. 7. Therec lptsdiirinct!ieyear'ereS.w;.8l.M Trie exeeuditurrsuuring the year w.re...... 7 II.33J,:.I8 Btatk op Nr.w Yohk. I L'ot NTY i r New Yohk t Cvrus Feck, secr.'taryof the Continental In-surance company of New York, helm? duly swoin, depnge aud says thet he Is the ahove officer of said company, and that the forK"ini statement of the general condi-tion of ald company on said tnirty-flrs- t day of liecenilier, is correct according to the test or his information, knnwlcdee nud belief, re-spectively. O KI'S PKi K. Secretary. Miihserilird and sworn to before nie thla aita day of January, A. V., lhwl. KnwAtin Hakiht, Notary Public Kinus county, New York. Certificate tiled In New Vork county, N. Y'. Tkkhi I'OHV of l f ah. I HKCIfF.TAIIY'S OPPfCR' I B ' I. tiliiah Sells, secretary of the territory of Utah, do hereby certify that tlie alxive and foreuoiiiK is a full, true'aiid corroiteopyof the enuual statement of theBcner.il condition of the Continental Insurance company of New York filed in my onlce on the Ith day of March, ls.'l, in pursuance to an act relutlm; to tire insurance companies, approved M.irch Kt, 1HH4. In witness whereof I have hereunto s- -t my hand and aitlxed the ureat seal of the territory of Utah, this tun day of March, 1MI. Ki.mah Bei.i.s. Secretary of Utah Territory. CALIFORNIA CREAM OF PRUNES. A very pleasant Laxative, made from the juice of Fresh 1'runeg combined with a few harmless vegetable ingredi-entso- f well-know- n and highly medi-cinal qualities, put up in the form of CKKAM DROPS. Making a very valuable preparation FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN, Assimilating the food nnd Regulating the btomach and Uowels. IT PROMOTES dic.bstiov, cheerful- - NKSS AND RKST. IT IS A WONDERFUL REMEDY ' Far Constipation, Bouk Stomach, Convulsions, Loss or Sleep, Worms, i'EVKittsuNEsa, Eto. PK1CK CENTS. For Sale hy All Druggists. BRIGGS MEDICINE CO.. San Francisco, California. dreuhlTfranken, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS fi e cor. Main and Third South. We carry a complete line of Drtnrs, Chemical, Proprietary Remedies, Trusses, Import-porte- d and domestic perfumes and Toilet Articles. The Compounding; of 1'hynleiana' Pruerlp-tloo- s and Family ftectpes our specialty. Also a fine line of Trusses, Hraces and Crutches, bpfc lal atteuiiun given to orders by mad. Agency for Gttnter'g Fine Candies. F. E. Warren Mercantile Are cow in their Spacious and Elegant NKW qtJAlTER8, Old Tribune Building, 78 l 2nd So. PIANOS IlBGM Highest Quality! Largest Variety 1 LOWEST PRICES! Casb or Time Payments at Bargains. Desirable Information cheerfully furnished thnee who contemplate buytiiii a new or hand Piano or lirgan. Correspondence promptly attended to. Visitors a1 ways wel-come, route and conipeteutealeirmnl CHICRKIII.NG FISCHER K!i.... EVERETT UKCKKH SMITH STOIIV CLAKK OKOA.NS. One rlce to All ! R US I NESS DIRECTORY. H. HOP 4 CO f'.lH. MAIN. IMPORTERS IN JAPANESE and Chinese screens, bronzes cahtnety, Hlllin. antliuea and curtoe. Hand Momeie a novcltiea always on hand. ARCHITECTS. "lRED A. HALE," (UTS Or OlSVtE.) ARCHITFCT OF COMMEHCIAL BLOCK uu, Wasatch building. F. M, ULMER. RCIIITKCT 1(8 J'HOGRKSa HCII.DINO C. H. LaBELLE. kciiitf:ct. n wkst second socth Street, Rait Lake City. lam prepared to furnleh all manner ol plana in the most im-proved aiyle ol architecture, such as churrhe, opera houece, hotele, banklUK houees, private residence and buHineae blocks of any ileMcrlp-tlo-ileal of references given as to uiy stand-ing HEAL STATK AND LOANS. BURTON, GSOESBEOK 4 00., 1 EAL ESTATE, NO. W MAIN STREET V Salt Lake City, Utah. Notary in otnoe Telephone int. MONEY WANTED, IF YOU fiKSIKK A UOOI LOAN PLACED real estate, call on & i bpeucer, )7 Main street THE BTNDIOATE INVESTMENT 00,, 1)EAL ESTATE, ROOM I, OVER MANKOP Lake, investments lor uon residents aspeclalty. ATTORNEYS, SnEPARD GROVE 4 8HEPARD, 49 AND 60 WASATCH JAWYEHa-HOO- MS Salt Lake City, C. W. POWERS, ATTORNEY OPPOSITE riecond South street. PLATINO. N0VELTI MANUPA0TURINO 03.. "'OLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATINrj I I by the Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness aud dispatua. KtieoHos Mhos, ei E3J South. nrsTAt HANTS. LUNCH COUNTER. ' fl'HI! NICEST LCNCII, SANDWICHES, I lof tea. fragrant coffee. Jwrsey milk, pas-try, hot eoda. at VVaeatch Elevator Lobby. HiiKlness men try It. 1 KM TIIKH. EANDBEKG FURNITURE CO., MAM EACTIKKKS AND DEALERS IN kinds of Kurniture, School Desk", (Screen doors and Windo.vs. Jobbing and re 1 airlnit promptly attended to. luS aud 111) W boulh Teuiplestreet. OHOCtKIKS. TRED G. LYNOBERa, CTAPl-- AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO-- visions, Fnilt, Vegetables, Poultry, Fish, liame, etc S3 east i'lrst bouth street. Tele-- phuiieft). 0. M. HANSEN, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES tiraln, Coal and Kindling Wood, corner Third South and State street. ROGERS 4 COMPANY, rpHE LEADING aHOCKR 46 KA3T FIRST i Bouth street. INST BANCS. L0Ui8 HYAM8 4 00,"" LITE AND-- ACCIDENT. MUTUAL F'IRE, of New York. M and Sla Progress lllock. l'LlMHINtJ. P. J. M0RAN, STEAM nr.ATINO ENQINEBB, J5 MAIN Salt Lake City. STENOGltAl'HT. T. E. McGURRIN, OFFICIAL STENOORAPHER; ALL KINDS and Typewriting. Dealer in ReminKtou Typewriter and supplies; Progress uilclniir. MUSIC MAGNUS OLSON. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, UUITAR AND Olson's orchestra aud brass band. Kexidence, So M street, 2it ward. Leave orders at any of the music stores, or at Sharp A Vouugcr's Palace drugstore. Utah & Montana Machinery Co. Importer of and Dealer tn Cel. UMk ssues Invitations to the Pub-lic to Attend the Grand Opening of HIS M RESORT. The Peer Among Peers and Sec-ond to None in this City In-vitations Have Eeen Issued by Mr. Edward Kelley for the Grand Opening of His New Sample Eoom, at 228 State St. The object of this demon-stration 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 fine imported goods that have recently been received at his new place of business. This establishment has just been refitted with elegant and costly fixturesand handsomely decorated in ac-cord with the balance of the tasty surroundings. Mr. Chas. Reilley, the pop-ular and well-know- n dispenser of the bright and sparkling liquids, has been appointed manager of the new sample room, and will be pleased at any and at all times to wel-come his host of friends and acquaintances. Notwithstanding this new acquisition, Mr. Kelley still retains the proprietorship of the Elks Sample Room, op-posite the Theater, the ony place in the city having a thoroughly equipped gymna-sium in connection therewith; and one that is strictly first-cla- ss in all respects. Stmtcl. 'XPFkTT't vvTTTiTriTi rkiTTiooms V furnlslied forhouHckecplnjf. Timk. W'ANTF.II HlHlMS AMI HOARD, 6 TO W per week. Mil Houtti Main strict. It'ANI'KIl - HOUSES. OK Fit ES AND Mores to rem. Arihur P. peil li Co., a) West Heroliil South. l rANTKITO KENT iiiClHO' M hoiiBe with hath. Appiy E. J. L. T'.Mfca omen. wALT LAKE ENti'LuYMKNT CO. RE - i incne.l to ??', HVhI he, ond South. All Ulud of help furulMhed on short nott-e-lt'ANTKH To HCVfiHI OLD ni l 1,111 Nc 18 7 of all klmlK. I'tah IIoukc Movinic Co. (T7T I lol S i s'toMo V K. I T All IIOU.SE hf Moving Co, liulldlnir. ; I 'OR S VLV- Jf1??' T' HT K K i.T SUH-- I 1 il'vm.ni, tuatcri on West or.ve. oioy blue Mo, k- - from I'uioii N.itloi al hank. Ireat ill. luce, nentM iclcri ,i to i U ich'lhMI S. Apply at j Aiuf' ll ItroH, Liiniber am, Stale Mrcet. I' 'i lit r,7U'"ol( LK.VSI. TnO SPLENDID s.t k for luiui-e- y: il. w;irelioi.s" or fii.m-- ! nfaiinry. the best wiles for l'ti-- 1 - lief,? ,n t'ie , II v. Apnlv If) owner. C.O.Whit-tebio- r , '.'H South Malll M eet 0' t) W. il. SlIKAliM AN. With liO ttKvPltlH Druw Co. 1 V iH I . K- -il TvT i V N R A KINK Ht'Il.D-- In.' site lo ro. on I Miv. t. Fruit, city w itnr, elei tr,t c;irs. AIno unencumbered l;.ot e n l.riM!iH pronerly toexrhiinwe for Salt Lake property. Hi and l Cotniiie i.d bloc k. I.Vilt SM.K liKI) IIHK li. APPLY I to J, Cheney, l.'m M cut Fourth South. j't)R K M.K KI.KOA.ST H ItOOM"" IIOISE I on Knrhlh Kat street. All Muderii nts. Price very low. ea'.v. Apply M the owneris "C. i Whltteiiiiire.au smiiIIi M.iln street, or to W. II. Sheannan.wilh ;i.mIIic Pittf U'utf coi'ipiinv. 'olt S.W K- T1IK KUHNlTritl'', OF Itl I p'O-ns- with prlvilece of two years lease. H M location in tliu cltv. Addrcan A., T.niei oiilcn. MIO.OIMI Will Key My reslili iice on West Temple with one half P o kof ciouc, font n ; on tliat iMpuiiir ou-l-ard. ii.ch.don; nearly new Kui. b pi:mo and furniture lompiefe for ? ri'ui'is to-gether with tooti ilrivliiK tiorc. bumy and iihartnn liupioveineiits conMt of T r'toju brn k. '! nrfesian wells, nev b;irn, tine be.irtii, i, r tcittl ami an abuniiaic e of shade tri cs that ii. ,iii,l fake to tepn ilie-e- Only Kii.aH cjiMi pavtmnt, balance a lotiK ttme as you mint Amiukw Wiiitk. l.iK k box u.'.i. llooiuft tn tct. "IOK KFNT-NIC- K STORK lfot M i Ol'l'fl-I- ' e te (iini't liroi. tubive. Inijulre at Utah S.cam Laundry. PUB HKNT-STO- WITH ft LIVINU I rooms. lle.M avaiianle irr ii tv location In the eiiy. Room ?, No. wl W. Flr t South, t to o'cli ck p. in. I V iR HKNTT llTs iSHF.li Rf)( MS WITH or without bo;ird. W K. Sixth youth St. I F YOU WANT TO It K N'T A lioT'SK. OK-- I flee or store eee Arthur 1". Ferl & Co., .ft West Sccoiiii Soi. th. lOlt KP.NT NO. T4 WKST FIFTH SOI Til I en ro. ms, bath, hot and cohl water and rloiets, Apply t Youiii;berg, Utah Com-mercial and SavtiiKt bank. I" Vllt KKNT NO. M WKST KIKTII S It'TH, seven roonifi, bath, hot and cold w ater. mill cl .set. Aitily to Yotutlieri, t.'tah Coin mercial and Savmirs tiank. rpWO N1CKLY pi'KNIsilKi) iIOMrt, 1 sliiulo or eoiinectcil. with u-- of bath. Willi or without board. First house lu Price a Court. H-- S. W. Temple. TTdt'iTi-- u; l's'rsKi'oiTUTii I Iiirnli-he'- l rooms. lOR KKN- T- KLKOANT F'I'ItNISHFD riwunsover the Times office for gentlemen. itlnm'u tn inan. MON KY 6LOANW mTt U KTon"R( K)?i Hauls liiiilipmr. State street. 'po I.OAN- -7 AND H PKK t:KN'T MONKY 1 to I,, an on well improved !nMde business or resiileu, v projterty. John J. Snyder, roouiH and :t Hooper tiuildini?. -J- .'crcttil. IK Vol1 WANT YOUR H HTSK OR HI'II-- rented Immeciiati lv ktive It to Arthur P. bel l A Co., i'l Uesl Second South. OKBSONAL-NO- W IS YOU R CHANCE. 1 Sprini; suits made from f I. mi and upwards at Sur.-- Fore.iKins, ilressmalicr. yo.tSfate Road l; KMAK K A HP SI N KSS T)i iTk N T I NCI hoiihos. ortlce-- and Mtores. Arthur 1, Ferl Co.. all Wesi Second South, ifO NT K ACT TO COLL Kl T K K N TS and rare for ImlidliiKs, Arthur P. Ferl A fa, s'l West S coml So..tll. K KSiTn A L DR. C. L'NOER. RlXIM 7 r V I Klnio Hotel. mirKeon HiMMallst In ladlas ill kueee of all kinds. Liver and kl lney catarrh, all chronic illwiasuM and cancers and tumors, in practice for ae years. J STY NDlNti WJIKKL RIDKHS SHOULD I should H' e the New Kovcr Star fi r '.1. It periecth'n Steerinif wieMs laruer and iliilli to levers. Price lidue-d- . Dontbuya m hu '1 till you e H. i emlirok '. the aifi-n- for the Siar machines. Herbert Pembroke, W I 'ommen-iii- street. fsTI EVANS, Successor to EVANS & ROSS. I 1 Undertaker & Enibafmsr 9 H 214 State St.. salt Lake. H 1 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SHIP-- 1 I MEN! OF BODIES. 1 I Open All N:ght. Telephone, 3B4. 11 Tge!i JUST OPENED. THE CEY riltST-CLAS- S HOTEL 0 THE CITY. Cor. Main an South Templs Sts. Beggs 8c Tracy, Contractors for Steam & Hot Water Eeatim, Boilers, Pumps, Etc. mm PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 'Wt State Kond. Branch: Salt Lake O.ty. 20 17tc St,, Denver. Col DR. HODGES," DENTISTI 81 W. 1st Soatli, . Ball Lak City TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIH! By the Use of Vitalized Air. ALL WORK WARRANTED I UTAH Wik Stationery Co. SUCCESSORS TO Ft ?' n i - y.jiaJ ( lOfflSODjfiiTul&GO. Wholesale and Retail LUMBER All kinds of Material pertaining to th Lumber Yard business, and spe-cial facilities fur haudlin.ir GET THEIR PRICES. Third West, Between First and Second Norta The Cullen, THE MODERN HOTEL CF SALT LAKE, S. C. KWIMi, - - PUOI'K. High Grade Machinery, For all Kinds of Duty. Carries In Stock for Imiue iiate L'elivury -- : Enpes ani Boilers. :-- From 3 to fO nor? e power. Hoisting Kiitfinos, Pumps, Horse Whims, Wire Itopp, Drill JMoH, Mine and Mill hupplM', NaiY'ty Xitro Powder, Caps and Fuse. Main Offbe and Wareiooma, 259 S. Main St., Salt Lake City. AOKNCV, Butte, Mont. 1T Correspondence Solicited. T. R. JONES & CO., HI MAIS STREET. . BOYS ORES AND BULLION. aVri SPECialtyJ$ I The vorld-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 urder this gentleman's personal supervision, aided by several thorough and compe-ten- t dispensers. The well 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, heis 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. lilts. I'almer, President. In elect ing Mrs. Potter Palmer presi-dent of the lady iimniigcrs of the Chicago Worlds fair tho riyht ihtsoii was out in tho riilit idace. ' As is well Known, Mrs. Palmer was a IMi.-- s J iouore, u meiiilier of a distin-guished southern family and a sister of tho laiiiitiful wile of Col. Fred (irant, j tho eldest son of (Jen. C j rant, nnd our (iresetit niinister to Austria. Mrs. Palm-er's husband, who is a millionaire, huilt j tho Palmer house, of Chicago, Thu j Palmers livo in one of tho north side ji.'ilaees of Chicago, facitii; tho lake. Their house is n copy of an Lnlish cast If, and iseonsidered one of the finest residences in America. Mrs. Palmer umbos annual trips to Kuroiie, and lias purchased some of tint finest and rarest tapestries, statuary ami brie-n-hra- to ay nothing of valuable paintings. Mrs. Palmer is even more beautiful than her sister, Mrs. Grant. Sim lias dark hair ami eyes, is tall ami slight, with an air of elou,.nic that is most at--j tractive, rilio talks with remarkalile graco and ease. Slio aeems to under titand piiriiamefitavy rules Ihoronnbly, for sho pro.-id- rs with gteat ability and dignity. F.poch. ' A TELLING CONTRAST. Hi THEIR OLD LIMITED SPHERE WOMEN ARE WELL PAID. 4 Comparison Mwwn the Condition ol Women Who lie. What I'si'd to Itet altcd Women's Work ami Those Who Io What l rd lo ll Called Men's Work. Tho working woman's spliero used to be confined cliictly to household work. And it is a notahio fact that in those davs the nitwspapers contained no stories about women dyintf of starvation nnd overwork in tenement houses. If iiny-tisl- v died from these causes it was a man. Descriptions of tho ns,'onics of starving work intcwomen and their families are now a feature of tho penny papers. Only a few days as,'D a woi.'tau in Jersey City who had worked in a bii tobacco fac-tory and was thrown out of employment by In r advanced years and inability to handle tho tobacco leaf as deftly as th younger generation locked herself tip in her room to wait till tho pangs of hunger mapped tho lift) cord. Sho almost - Such nn occurrence twenty years ago would have been commented upon by the newspapers and statesmen all over the count ry. and tho philosophers would have philosophized to tho extent, of a iook on tho subject; but so common have such events becomu in theso days finco "tho extension of women's spliero'' that they attract little or no attention. Perhaps somo newspaper may, for ths purpose of advertising; itself, get lip a subscription fund to buy a lew necessa-ries for the support, but the average cit-izen reads tho littlo story without emo-tion. It disturbs him no wore than a view of tho dirty streets or a strugglo to get a seat in an elevated train, WIIKKK WOMAN NUVICK STARVES. And right lem it may bo asked, in View of tho present condition of work-Ingtue- "Ibis any ono ever hoard of a woman, sticking to tho old li'iiib J rphere of working women domestic service suffering for lack of tho neces-saries of life;" The new.-pai'- rs record no such instances. Ono would bo such a novelty that the ambit ion of the museum men to seen re unheard of curiosities wonld he aroused. The fact is that tho only women de-pendent on their daily work for subsist-ence who are comfortably situated, with a few exceptions, aro the domestic serv-ants. All tho thrifty ones have theii bank accounts, and they don't know what it is to want for food or clothes. Moreover, their lalxir is comparatively light, and they lmvo real homes. tio thoroughly is this fact recognizee that the societies devoted to improving the conditions of working women and helping them in their ditliculties with employers exclude servants from their j range of work. Mrs. M. J. Creagh, superintendent of j the Working Women's Protective union, gives tho reason, as follows: "The working women in stores, fac-tories and offices need all tho assistance the union cau give, for t hey at e the suffer-ers. Women who work as domestics may sometimes iSiye reasonable grounds for complaint, butheir condition is so far above that of je other working women that they can ways get along . comfortably. They canVt places when- - everthey wint them. rcc.iVegiiod wages, don't know what hunger is, and are well acquainted with tho looks of a bank book. They dou't need help. "It is this poor saleswoman, the over-worked factory girl and thesewing worn-- au that has to be heljH'd to live. MRS. CKEAOH S OPINION. "Considering the board matter, they do in get one-hal- f or one-thir- d as much as the servants and have to work longer. Besides, they are often cheated out of their scant earnings. If they are nick for a tiiuo they lose their little pay, and perhaps their places are rilled before they recover. The servant girl, on tho other hand, gets her wages right along, and If she is in a good family she receives such medical and other attention as the Etore girl cannot receive. She is, in fact, settled, while her sisters in the world of business depend on their week's salary ior food and lodging the following week, and a few days' sickness means to them starvation and inadequate attendance or A journey to a charity hospital. "Therefore this society gives all its at-tention to women outside of domestio service. As women go further and fur-ther into tho business world we have more to do than ever. Every day we Tiuv-- brnmrhr. to our notice cases whore rich employers try to beat women out of pnms varying from twenty-fiv- e cents to "The records here show, better than anything 1 know of, the slavery into which women have been brought of late years. Employers know that women have not tlie money to iay lawyers to tue for them, so they take advantage of their helplessness whenever they can. It is remarkable, however, that they settle up with great rapidity wlteu the women come here to complain. Our counsel conducts worthy cases free of chargo and has got verdicts in the civil courts for more than O,00O sinco tho union be-gan its work." When Mrs. Creagh was asked why the vages of girls in factories, and of-fices were so small, she answered in al-most the same wav as Miss Van Etten did. Women, she said, took tho places of men in many occupations without or-ganizing themselves to obtain fair They took anything they could get. They expected to get married Home time, and their work was a tempo-rary ex'ieilient, at first, to obtain pin Money. Now many of them find that t.iey have really to support themselves, and their meager wages won't do it. fitill they bear their hardships, waiting ;ver for the gay cavalier wtio is to come along end reliave tiieiu. With some work in a necessity, with others it is not. But w of tucxn seem to tai;sidi;r that men have suffered n consequence of thu bwer standard of rajres. Jfow York C. vtmercial Adverri ei. A Miht ItiMiiurltMble Woman. Ono (if tlio inwt roinai 'li.'iMe vninen tliat Atiicricii lias jiroiliu cil wim tlio late Wish llmiiia AVillanl. For many yearn ut tho lit'itd (if tho Willui'il ri'iaalo st y in Troy, N. V., nho was u imtcil writer, (Iih Hiltliorcif several iotil;ir his-tories, mill enjoye'l tlio warm friendship ut a niimlierof eminent men u ml wo-men, inelii'liti"; peveral nresiilents, from 1.1m lime of Moiiroo up ti tho beiniiin of tint War of the Hebellinii. Slic ilieil in INTO, and h iiiuuber (if her former tiiiU ami frii'tids havo net about the work of collecting fio.OUO for tho mn-jio- sn of erectinfr a ninnumetit to her memory. It will 1m tho first public HlattiM erei ted in America for the honor of woman's work in the elevation of her sex. Thu president of tho ;tHsK'intioi having tho matter in clmrfi f Mrs. C. L. MacArthur, wifu of tho well known ' editor of The Troy Northern iud;;et, mul the currespondiiiK socreiary is Mrs. Willisim S. Kennedy. Theso, as well as tho treasurer, Mr. Francis M. Mann, Jr., resido in Troy. Frank Leslie's News-paper. vJPis'iJ.11 L 51 !5 ' ' NOTICE ' OF 1NTKNTION OF TH K CITY COUNCIL Salt Lake City to sprinkle the following named sireeta coiiBiltiitiii district No. 1. in Salt Luke City. Notice ts hereby ulieu bv the city council of Salt Lake City of the intention of such council ti make the following described Improve-ments, The sprlnklitie of streets as follows: Second North street from Second West street to First West street. Fir-i- t Nortn street from Second West street to West Teinplo street. North Tempie street from Second West street to First Kast street. South Temple street from Third West street to Tenth Kast street. First South street from Fourth West street to Tent n F)ast street. Second South street from Fifth West street to Tenth Kast street. Third Soul h street from Fifth West street to Tenth F.ast afreet. Fourth South str-e- t from Second WcRt street to Tenth Kast street. Fifth Souih stre 't trom Second West street to Ninth Kast, street. Btxtn Bouth street from First West street to Sixth Kast stieit. Seventh Sot th street from First West street o Sixth Kast street. Klutti South street from West Temple street to F'irst Kast street aim from Fifth Kast street to Sixth Kast street. Ninth South street from West Temple street to First Katt street and from Filth Kast to Sixth Flast streets. Second West street from Third North street to F'ifth South street. First West street from Second North street to Seventh South street. West Temple street trom First North street to Ninth South street. Kast Temple street from First North street to Ninth South street. First F;ast str. nt from North Temple street to Ninth South street. Second East street from South Temple street to Seventh South street. Third Eat street from South Timple street to Seventh South street. Fourth Kast street from South Temple street to Seventh Smith street. Fifth Kast street from South Temple itrcet to Ninth South street- Klxih Kast street from South Temple street to Ninth South street. Seventh Kast street from South Temple street to Filth South street. KlKhth Eaststreet from South Temple street to Fifth S nith street. ' Ninth Last htreot from South Temple street to Fifth South street. L Tenth East street from South Temple Btroet to Fourth South street. To defray the w hole cost thereof estimated at hi cents per front foot, by a local assess-ment upon tlie lois or pieces of irronud within th following described district, belnit the dis-trict to be Bffeeted or benefited by said im-provements, namely: Lots a and 4. block 2: lots I, 2, 3, 4. 5, 8. 7 anil , block 3; lots 1, a, 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8, block 4: lots 1, 0. 7 and s. block f; lots 1. 5. It, 7 and H. block 14; lots I, H, 3, 4, 5. tl, 7 and 8. block l.V. lots 1, H. .1, 4, ft. ft, 7 and 8. block HI: lots U, 3,4, 5 and , block IV: lots ft. fi. 7 and 8, block in: lots 1, , 3, 4, ft, ii, 7 and 8, block In; lots 1, a. 3. 4. f, 8. 7 and 8, block 20; lots 1, 2. 4. 6. 6. 7 and 8, block 21 ; lots 1. a, 3, 4, ft. B. 7 and 8. blo'k aa; lots I. a, 3. 4, 6, tl, 7 and 8, block Ki; lots I and 8, block 81; lots 1, fi, 6, 7 and 8. block 31 ; lots 1. 2. 3, 4. ft, . 7 and 8. block ;ia; lots I, a. 3, 4. 5, . 7 and 8, block lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. , 7 and 8, block 31; lots 1, a, 3, 4, ft. ft. 7 and 8. block 3ft; lots I, 2, 3, 4. ft. ft. 7 and 8. block at): lots 1, 2. 3. 4. fi. , 7 and 8, bloi'k 37; lots 1, a. ft. 4. ft. ft. 7 and 8. block 38; lots 1, 2. 3, 4, ft. ft. 7 and 8. block 3U: lots I, 2, 3. 4. ft, ft. 7 and 8, block 4U; lots I. a, 3, 4. ft. ft, 7 and 8, block 41; lots 1. 2, 3, 4. ft. ft. 7 and 8. block 42; lots 1. ft. 7 and 8. block 13. lots ft, ft, 7 and 8. block Hi: lots 5, and ft. block 47; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, ft. ft. 7 and 8. block 48; lots 1, ', 3. 4. ft, 6, 7 and 8. block 42; lots I, 2, 3. 4. ft, ft. 7 and 8. block 50: lots 1. 2. 3. 4. ft. ft. 1 and 8, block .il; lots I. a. 3. 4, ft. 7 and 8, block fi'J; lots 1, a. 3. 4, 5, ft. 7 and 8, block ft3: lots 1. 2, 3. 4. 6, , 7 and 8, block ft4: lots 1. 2, 3, I, ft. ft. 7 and 8, block ft', lot 1. 8.3, 4. ft, ft, 7 and 8. block 51: lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, ft. 7 and 8. block ft7; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ft, 7 and 8. block ftH; lots 1, 2, 4, ft, 8, 7 and 8, block Ml; lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 6. 8, 7 and 8, block Do: lots 1. 2, ft, ft. 7 and 8. block l ; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, ft, ft, 7 and 8, blo' kua; lotsl, 8, 5 aud 6, block ttt; lots 1, a, 3 and I, block 4; lots 1, 2, ft and 6, block lift; lots 1. 2. 3. 4. ft. ft. 7 and 8. block lift: lots 1. 2. 4, 5. , 7 and M. block " ; lot 1, 2. 3. 4, 6, . 7 and H, block KM; lots I, a, 3. 4, 5. (1, 1 and 8, block ; iota I, 8. 3, i. 5, rt, 7 an rl 8, block TO; lots 1, 8, :i. 4. 5. ft. 7 and s. block 71 ; lots 1, a, '. I, , 7 and 8. block, T4; lots I, a, 3. 4, 5. , 7 and H. block 7,1; lois 1 a, . 4. fi, ft. 7 and 8, block 74; lots 1, a, 3, 4, ft, 7 and 8, block ;.i; lots 1, a, 3. 4, 5, ft, 7 and 8. block in; lots 1. a, 3. 4, 5. 8, 7 and H. block 77; lots I. 'J. 3, 4, fi, it, 7 and 8, block TH; lots I, 3. fi, fi. 7 n I 8, block 7n- - lots i, a. :i and I, block ; lots 1, a, 3 anil 4. link 84; lots 1, 2. 3, 4, fi, 6, 7 and 8, block sfi; lots 1. a. 3. 4. :.. li, 7 and 8, block sfi: lots I, '.!, 3, 4. 5. fi. 7 anil 8. block ;; lots 1. a, 3. 4 5. . 7 and 8, block 8S; lots 1, a. 3, 4 and 5, block IM? lots 1, a. 3.4. fi amis, block 91; lots 1, a. :!. 4, 5. tt, 7 anil 8, block M; lots 1, '.'. 3. 4, fi, c, 7 anil s, block ml; lots 1, rl, 7 and s, block '.7: l"ts and 8, block 103: l"t1.8. 3, I, 5 fi. 7 and s. bio k !01; lots 1. a, 3. 4 and fi, block llil; lots 1. c, 7 and s, block llfi: lo s I, a, 3. 4 anil fi. block 114; all in plat "A", Salt Lake City Lots a. 3. 4 andfi. Work 4: lots t. 8. 3. 4,S,fi, 1 an 'I 8. block.',: lots 1. it. 7 and s, blocks: lo:S and , block 8; lots I, fi, 6. 7 and 8 block 11: lots I, a. 3, 4. 6. fi, 7 and 8, lilock HI; lots 4 nnd fi, block 1 : lots a, A, 4 and fi. block is; lots I. a, 3, 4, fi, fi, 7 and k, lilock ID; lots 1, a, 3. 4, ft. fi. 7 and 8. block at); lots 1. a, 3. I, S, . 7 and 8. block al ; lots I, a. 3. 4, fi. 6, 7 and F, hi. ok aa; lots 1, a, 3, 4, fi. e, 7 end 8. block ai); lots i, a. 3. 4. fi. ft, 7 aud 8, hlock ai; lots 4, fi, fi, 7 ami 8, block 2fi: lots ft ami ft, block lots ft, 6,7 ani 8 block iff; lois 4, fi, 6, 7 and 8. block 211; lots 1, a, 3, 4, fi, fi, 7 and 8. block SO ; lots 1, 2. 3. 4. fi, fi, 7 and 8, block 31 : lots I, 2. 3, 4. fi. fi. 1 anil 8, block aa; lots 1, 2, 3, 4. fi. 7 and 8. block .'; lots 1. a. 3. 4, fi. . 7 and 8, hlock .11; lots I, 2, 3. 4. 5. fi. 7 and 8. block 35; lots I. a. 3, 4. fi, fi. 7 and 8, block ; fi: lots 1. a. 3, 4. fi. . 7 and 8. hlock 37; lots 1. a. 3. 4. fi. fi. 7 and 8. block 3s; lots I. a. 3, 4. fi. s, 7 and K. I lock 8; lots 1.2.3, 4. ft. fi. 7 and 8. block 4 i; lots I, . 3. 4, fi. fi, 7 and 8. block 41 ; lots I, a. 3. 4. ft, ft. 7 and s, block '; lots 1, 2, 3. 4. 6. fi. 7 and 8. hlock 43; lots I. 3. 3. 4, ft. , 7 and 8. block 44; lots 1 2. 3. I, 6. fi. 7 and 8, block 45: lots 1. 2. 3. 4 5. . 7 and 8, block Id; lots 1, a. 3. 4. 5. fi. 7 and 8 block 41 ; lots 1. 3 3. 4 fi. ft, 7 nnd 8. block 4s; lots 1. 2. 3, 4, fi. ft, 7 and 8. block 4; lots 1, a. 3. I, 5, fi, 7 and 8, block fill; lots 1, a, 3, 4. 6 ft. 7 and 8. hlock M ; lots 1, a, 3, 4 fi. fi, 7 and 8, block S3; lots I. 8. 3. 4. fi, fi, 7 and 8. block 53; lots 1, a. 3, 4. fi. . 7 anil 8, block M; lots 1, 3. 3. 4, fi, ft. 7 and 8. block M; lots 1, a, :', 4, fi ft. 7 and 8. block fiS; lots 1, a. 3. 4. 5, 0. 7 and 8. block 57; lots 1, a, 3. 4. fi. ft, 7 and 8, hlock fis; lots I, 2, 3, 4. 5. fi, 7 and 8. block SD; lots I, a. 3, 4, 5, ft. 7 and 8, hlock fiw; lots 1, a, 3, 4, fi, ft, 7 nnd 8. block ; lots 1, a, 3. I. S. ft. 7 and 8. block fi2; lots I. 2, 3. 4. fi, 6. 7 and 8. blnck3; all In plat B. l.o's end 3, block I ; lots and a, block a; lots I and 2. block 3: lots I and a. block 4; lots land J, II ckfi; lois I and a, block fi: lots I aud 2. block 7; lots 1 aud a, block 8; lots 1 and a hlock M; lots I and a, blo k In; lota I and 3, hlock II; lots 1 and 2, hlock 12; lots 1 au 3, Mock 13; lots I and a, block 14: all In plat I. Lots I and fi. bloi k al ; lots 2 3 4 and 5. block 28: lots 4 and fi. block ay; lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, block 3il. All In plat F. Lots 1 and a, bus k a In plat tl. Lots 1.3. 3. 4 fi. S and 7. block 1: lot 6, block 2; in plat 1, all In Salt L ike City survey. All protests and oblectlons to the ;carryin(r out of such Intention mast bo presentnd a writing- - to the city recorder, on or te'ore the SMh (lav of April. IKMl. be n the time set by said council when It will hear and cousider lu h ohlectlons as may b made thereto. Hy order of the city Council of Salt Lake City, made March 3 at. 1MU. J. t Jack, City Recorder, Bait Lake City, l?tb, April 6th, IMH. The flas Company I'avs Damages. In the cawe of Gertrude M. McNeill aj;aiimt tho Boston OiW Litflit company, which has been on trial in the second session of the superior court, and in which the plaintiff claimed 10,0(10 for personal injuries, a jury awarded ln-- damages in the sum of 0,000. MissMe-- i Ncal was employed in astore, and an em-- ! ploye of the company, in testing a ine-- ter, left a trap door open, through which Miss Mc N'eal fell. Iler injuries are of a permanent nature, aa testified t by sev- -' oral well known physicians, ;tnd the defense, while not attempting to contra-- j diet that evidence, claimed that the sur-roundings of tho plaintiff were not of that quiet nature which a person in her condition ought to have. Before the trial began an offer of $7,000 was made by tho defendant in settlement. Boston Journal. Kqnnl to the Occasion. A woman who was passing up Gratiot ' avenue the other day lost u fur collar off her neck without seeming to notice the fact, nnd a boy ran after her aud shouted: "lley, lady, you have dropped your nmskrat collar!" Ho held it, out to her, find three or four pedestrians came to a halt. She was equal to the occasion. Drawing herself up, and assuming all the dignity of a queen, she waved the boy aside ami bald : "Thank you, little boy, but jome poor woman probably dropped it. My seal-r!ti- n collar is safe at home!" Detroit Free Press. Women Txlte l"p Timber Claims. No less than 130 young women, it is said, hav taken up timber claims in western Washington during the past si C months, and in eastern Washington probably 100 others have located lands. The lands that can now be had are main-ly in outlying actions somewhat remote fmni railways, and can ho reached only with some difficulty, As new wagon roads ami railroads are being pushed all tiie time, however, the opportunities am utill L'ood. f'hiladelnhia Ledger. Model Girl lluviaa a Stamp. "Ono two cont stamp, pleaio." It was a yovuifj and woman whr sniil this in the it.st.ifiice tho other day. Sr'ho was tit ttw bead of a lon line of jiii'it waiting to be served, and every man expected there would ha one of those long and exasperating delays that initially occur when a woman uteris up to the ntamp window. But nothing of the kind happened ana j everybody was pleasantly disappointed. In tlio first place, she had the exact j ehaiiKe, Mini again, when fJw got the stamp, hho did not stop to a.sk question or wait to nfiix it to her letter. She eimply took her purthaso and went away , unmindful of the liroadxido of Admiring glances tlie received. iSho was a model juung womyn. Xew York Herald. "notice for publication! Pert Lanil. Final 1'roof. sua. I'StTEP Si A PES l.ANfl OlTtl.F. ) Salt Lakh Citv, U1.1I1. April 6. in 11. t' VOTICK IS HEIiKUV G1VKX THAT i Kulon 8. Vnllsof Salt I.nltR City, Sa t Lake county, t'tati. has flleil notice r inten-tion to inaliH p nof on hi desert land claim, No. liiMtt. for southwest quarter, flection ft, township 3 pout It, range I we-t- thu Hecdster anil Kecs.ver at Salt Lake City, ou Monilay. tlie lth dav of May. MU. lie names the following witnesses tc prove the complete lniiration anil reclamation of paid land: Kiiw.uil Price. William Leak, William llrown. John Urown, all of West Jordan, Salt Lakecounly, Utih. Fhank D. nouns. Hertter. Hihii & Lowe. Attorneys for Applicant. NOTICK. LANS AR'. INVITED FOK THK p:RKO-- 1 Hon of a joint city and county hutldiuif, to be erected in t ie center of trie KlKhth Ward 8 .U;,re of hlock fei t sipiarei. The pr poed hull hnit to have four fronts, threo Mtiirlcs with tasinent. ami on the Pi in of what is known as slow c imtiutlon. Cost of buildiiut complete not to exceed All plans to he sulimlttei on or before Vay l!.th, 1MI. City and county reg"rve the r.tht t r jei t any and all plans. For further particulars app y to . Hon. H M. BeoTT. Mayor. Hon. (. W. Baktch. Prohate Judg. 6lt Lake City, Utah. ApriM'h, lli |