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Show C THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY MAY 23, 1891J V I t-- " V. !3f ; I John J. Daly. liuy Willi. l '.UV' !D. S. Nneueer, Frml W. .Scran", ? r&3f V-- a P 4 I C. K. Wantland, K. K. Thorn.. 2Vir v K K. '(i. Uavbould, tleorge D. l'ypr. &P-- ' A Av"', ?i- P '' i'-- I, aii Sl'l'l"'"i, Deary Uiriwoody, lidm T. White, .Joseph A. Jennings f t ' " ""Vi A'"t-- ' V H ' V' Louis Colui, (ieorgn Arbo,Mt, S !.'.--- t Iv K ,i.ho ick, n. d. cuwson, V " f ?l V- - fi' V' tH' II;" II. I,. A. Culmer, O. K. Whitney, VXM V.;::UJ .1' . li. Walden, F. II. Dyer. 50 v Salt Lakk City. May "0, 1X!H.To (V: ' x,i f flfliith 'loviTiior A. L. Tnonia. Hou. John T. 'VFTViH .I '.H'a tu'aie, W. II. Uow. Ilebsr J. (iraot. JWj-sml- . I :J"XT I ''I'ill'Uil V. II. Auerl.ch and others: (i.intlemen 'KsziZ) ' Your very kind favor of the '.'Oth is at baud. 1'erniit me to return my grateful thank for the setithnenls it contains, and to say 1 mo-.- t cheerfully accede to your wishes. It jrives me unusual plensur to say that I have arranged for a joint production with the talented Home Dramatic club of the celebrated comedy, "Our 1'my.v' on the afternoon ami evening of Decoration day, May ill), when viilh the assistance of Messrs. Wells, Spencer and Young, and Mes-dame- s !!;rilie dimming. Ivy Clawson, Nellie Snell and Ma .el Young. I boe to crive you such a rejiresentation ai shall justify the kind expressions your note contains, aud inurit your patron' age aud support. ' Very sincerely yours, I'lIlLIC"Maucetts. In several way the week at the thea-:e- r has been a notable one. Professor Vihn LyenrgiH Slugger Sullivan was h" nil i a tio'i in the early part of the ;eek. 1 o played two nights. I'ro-e.-so- r Sullivan can arcely bo called a anieily sketch arl'.sl but nevertheless j is a drawing card. He received an valion. The brawny liosioa boy does tot appear to the sight of the audience" j "Honest Heart and Willing Hands" antil the third act. When the curtain rose, however, in Ike third act and the powerful form of the mod-ur-giant clad in the garb of a village nmithy, a perfect hurricane of applause fJonalp of tile Sta);-- . S'trnnr lVrujjitii hss scored tho Amer-icii-rights to produce "ivanhoe," bir Arthur Sullivan's new opera. Amelia Clover sailed for Kuropn last week. Shu will' be with "The City Directory" again next season. John A. Stevens ha written a ne- - play, with the Cood Samaritan for a heio. He calls it "Christmas lielU." Thirty new farce comedies have al-ready been jnnonneed for next Reason, ami there will he probably half as many more in tho held before the neason open. Osciir Wilde's "Count of Padua." of which Lawrence Ibirrett gave a pro-duction list fm. ! in Nw Vorli. will be a part of Minna K (jale repertory for next Hcaiuii. "Home, Sweet Hume," the rur.'il drama which ouceeided "The Old Homestead" and thu New York Aca-demy of Music, was a failure and was withdrawn after eight performance. Louis James will be a member of tho Block company which Manager Jacob Lilt has eiitfa'ed for a summer eunn at St. Paul aud Minneapolis. Miss Vic-tory liateinan will be the loadiun lady. Francis Wilson will clear over $H)0,0')0 thin ieaon. His manager's fdiaro will be $10.0011 over and above hi salary. A. H. Can hy is W ilson' mauatrer, and has contributed greatly to the ucces of the clever comedian' season. Th rumor that Kichard Mansfield is soon to lead Peatriea Cameron, his leading lady, to tho alter it said to have good foundation. Another hutfbaud of the fragile, but talented little lady, has until receutly stood in the way of Buch an event. It is id that Daly will probably se-cure Arthur Dacre, whom Mrs. Carter engaged for her support and then droppud for allowed incompetency, to replace John Drew. That ought to have considerable bearintron tho ques-tion as to Dacre' professional status and ability. Minnie Palnipr has bcn engaged to appear in burlesque at the London (iiiiety theater. C. J. Abud will be her manager during bur season abroad. Her e husband, John Kogers, has suc-cessfully brought out a new version of "My Sweetheart" in Liverpool. Tho board of trade scene in ' Credit Lorraine" with its bulling of the mar-ket and panic anil 'change is an unsur-passed piece of biage realism. To quote the words of one critic, Miss Lewis acts the second act as though she had begun life as a call boy on 'change and worked her way up till she had earned a membership on the board of trade, so much at home i she at ho vie among the bankers and broker the bull and th bears. wept over the audience cheer, hriek, clapping of baud, cat calls, thumping of cane aud several other mode of fihowintr appreciation best known and manipulated by the intelli-gent gallery god. "HoncHt Heart and Willing Hands," Profeor Sullivan' play, can scarcely be called a great play. It winds in and around the labyrinth of scheming vil-lains, foiled lover and raping papas. ' After the set-t- in the fifth act. the jloud roll by, th! deep-voice- amateur who play the villain i squelched, the lovers are reunited aud married accord-ing to Loudon pria ring rules and the irchestra play "We've All P.een There before, Many a 'Time Many a Time." "THE COIN TV FAIK." (in Thursday eveniug "The County Fair" opened a three night' engage-tien- t at the Salt Lake theater, 'the lay is a splendid one. The company I excellent. Some of th scene are trulv beautiful. They are genuinely rural, puaotured Willi practical people. There i Mil Abigail, whose make-u-nd prim speech reminds the audience nf some woman they observed in the country. Sh is sinipie and ympa-;hetic- . Slow of pech, Otis Tucker possesses the same smile and swiftness at all times. Dia speed would not be increased if kicked hy an earthquake. The horse race i great. "The County Fair" is on tonight. WONflEKLANIl ANI BIJOU THEATORIUM. It has been a great week at Wonder-land. Captain Head), tho pearl diver of Ceylon, the rare combination of man and fish, who enjoys eating and smok-ing under water, and tho irrepressible Whale Oil Gus, were piime favorites in the curio hail, - Tho entertaining Spau-is- Troubadors delighted everyone with their charming mimic and the Kanioi in sketch ami change charac-ter gave soma excellent impersona-tions. Holtaire, tho famous card ma-nipulator, exhibited some new and en-tertaining trick, and Chick Khoe, the club swinger and juggler, amused and stonished the spectators by his clever-dt-s- s and agility. ATTRACTIONS NEXT WKF.K. On Monday uight Mrs. Hoyden, the elocutionist, will be at the Salt Lake theater. It i the universal lectimooy of those who have had the pleasure ol hearing her that be is a lady of ability; her impersonation of character are true to life; in bar por-trayals sl.a glide from the deepest pa tbo to scintillating mirth tulnosa, appa-rently without effort. On Tuesday and Wednesday. Lillian Lewi will present two plays at the S'fc- - 's , t-- k "v ' n tt I.M. T.IAN LKWI. Palt Lake theater; Tnenday, "Credit Lorraine," wih its board of trade Bcene, and thu realism of the buHing ol the market, and the intense asussim-lio-scene will hn the hill, nnd on Wednesday Mis Lewis will appsar Ucipard in "As In a Lookiu" .lass." Th Hnin Club aa4 Phil Mar(tt. The following note are they will be read with interiiit and pleasure by the theater-goin- pub-lie- : "Salt Lake City, May SO. Philip Miirgett. esq.: Dear Sir Learning o; your approaching departure for Ktirop- -, w, the undersigned, who recall your long and distinguished connection with the local stage, and desiring to show our appreciation of your labor a a pioneer of tho dramatic art, request that you will favor the pubiio with aa appearance on the boards, sometime .rior to your departure, with a revivai ofoiueoue of your notable obi tin-- plays, or otherwise, is e:rcumities may allow, l'ours respect fu!lv, Arthur L. Thomas, John T ( lii'ue Heher J. Grant, W. s. Mel 'orniek i. II. Moyie, P.lias A. Smitii, Neiiii W. Clayton, Spencer C.a .0n W. !. liowe, Fred H. Auerimeh J. H. Toronto, AbraliMin il t ' ir.tnin H. M. U eiler, .Sam Ji. Auerbaei Kichard W. Young, P. Ar'u-iro.- Fred Simon, (ieorg- - A Sin' w M. H. Walker. A!. K. Cm,,,',,!,,,,; Joseph li. H'alker, A. W. i n !.,"' ' R. C. Chambers, P. I). Kimball,' Mr. BetU' Cyclone Annihllator. Mr. Edward Daniel Betts is an artist and a man with a sharp eye. He read the other day about some hunter on the plains who was pursued by a relentk-- cyclone. In fiheer owperatioa the huntur turned and fired hi trnsty rifle at the rapidly approaching funnel sliapcd cloud. Instantly the wind be;;an to lose ita nerve, and in less than a minute the landscape was an beautiful as a day In June. Mr. Belt shut himself np and wrestled with the pecrets of nature. At last h struck pay gravel, and his patent is ap-plied for. "It i.i a lar?e rnbber ball filled with gun cotton or dynamite," he explained, "which will bo hurled with terrific force at the advancing cyclone. The explo-sive will have a fuse to it which will be ignited automatically." He further explained that the propell-ing instrument was fo arranged that it always pointed at the cyclone. The ball wan thrown after the wind had attained a certain velocity. Mr. Ectts has had ft great deal of trouble in arranging this last detail. For bo found that if be set it at too lew a notch the machine would go off in a ptiil breeze and throw the rubber ball of dynamite over into a neighboring past-ure or down into a cow lot, doing great and immediate damage to the cows with-out any material advantage. Then, again, if the machine were set too high, it would not get into active operation until after tho entire family had crofsed the Dark Itiver and the cyclone was in the next county. Mr. Betts says there is no question but that a dose of dynamite will knock any cyclone cold. The machines can bo put on a high polo out of the reach of goatf aud children. Chicago lutcr-Ocea- Wonderland and Bijou Theatorium. - I. L, SACKEffTSiiie rnprietov WM. H, LAWLER, E. A. t'ooper Kesldcnt Manger. ,f. II. Mat kett Uookiug A pent. Week of May 25th: a Our CoDtribution From Thoe 1 S3t Far-O- ff CANNIBAL ISLANDS, m Fiji Jim -- pHfeli ' Annie: W;pXj Genuine representatives of the Fiji Isl-- I Mj'is'S llfij ands. For year one of the Paramount Vi iti1! Hll-- w Attractions of the itarnum Circu. At iLrjWj? ch performance Fiji Jim will execut his Fierce aud Terrifying War Dance. PositlTely the latt week of Captain BEACH, Th Tearl Lilverof fVylon Snnietlnirts Destsj-nutei- l th" MAN Kistl. lie loaves In a xhort tune to nil an aageuient at Coney Island. Miss Kstolle LOTIIAIK, Sorio Comic Vivnllst. I'leasinii llallatl and l'oimlar Songs. The Musical IMIOXtXJKAIMI, Full Orchestra Han i and Qulve Selections. Bl'KCIAL for the LADTE9, Madame Elelka De ESTELEZ K The Egyptian Seeress and For- - j tune Teller. She Is on a ' trip nrouml the w orld, but we have ldlu-e- l hr to stay wtili uh lor oil week. In couse'pieuce it lvts uh pleusuie to say to our iH'ly patrons thiit they can have their i urtuuis Told h'ree or ChaiK" all this week. MMK. ll! have her room a ljoin tig the CurliT ll'ill. anil we would a.vidti all to ecma in Hid arieruooii, as thu cro ds are not no iarre a that limo, and you will not Ua kept watting- - The Highest Salaried Child Artist in the World Today, ' J LcPcttitFiilici TCEBSYWCtiOER! up '$500 PerW'e'k ."0 1 l.',jfj Greatest Child Character Delineator in tha if M hilfhl'ii. World. Life-Lik- e Impersonations of if; fii4i ST MM 'fl Henry Irving. Nat Goodwin, Hilly Km- - W' fcfel E 8Mii: eraon, Tony Pastor, Koland Keed. Hern- - amSvJlH hardt, Davenport and all the Celebrities, jldiil tuba 'aW'44l' In the profession this little gentleman was ' If p the feature of Prof. Hermann's Famous ITj Trans-Atlanti- and Vaudevilles, which JPrMrHS you saw last Season at Salt Lake Thea- - IqX . : t The Marvelous Jumper, J. C. MEDWAY! HllDAY Jomiiing with ease backward over 7 chairs. I J" I O . rs forwariovertalile. forwar.l a distance of T. LadieS OOUVeH P UZlVi fc. Tte champion of all backward, lor- - , wjrd ami l1.h jumpers. Elegant Souvonir for all Ladies attend . ing on that day. Roltairel The Amuslni?. Instructive ami Mystify Presll- - sj irnirtirt I IT dlKitiitwir, III Vlnti!s of Vot Laughable V' I'l I I'll il V aud Most Mystifying Entertainment. iA j I I 11114 I We reserve tht right to refuse ad mis- - P'riilrl 'eOj TllTr .ion to XJiX any one. Wonderland is open j , daily from 1 to 10 fi0 p.m. except on Saturday, on that day 10 a.m. to 10:30 All Children admitted to onderlani p m and seat for 10c from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m 1 Continuous Shows! No Waits I Admission - - - - - 10c. Scats In Theatorium, 1 Oc. Kropnbr Route jlffF To all Points East. Caly One Change of Cars Itah U Kansas City or St Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. FEEE EECLIMG 11IAIR CARS. , Ee ure yonr ticket read via th MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY H.C. TOWNSEND. S. V. DERRAH, G. P. T. A., St. Louis. C. T. P. A.) 161 A (. taltUk. City. CUI . ) Denver I Rio Granae 2.IiI20.). SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLCX Th Farerite Rout to Kenwood, Aspen, Leadville, Puebla, Colorado Springs, Denver And all Point Eaut --ad Sout rwo nESMuSjaMw daily. Flepant Pullman and Tourist Sleopors, and Free Chair Cars on Kaoh Train, Tor rail lnfonuatlon. call on or adOraa W. J. BHOfWILL, Afr.t, SS V. Sad Soutlk T. SMITE, A. 8. HUGHE8, Jem ral Manai;rr. TrafAc Manage) S. K. HOOPER, G. P. and T. A. Uiai. Central Railway. Tin-Tabl- e, ia tlittl April I IS9I: P.isanger train will run dailr - Salt Lake aud Park City aa folio wa: aair la ex city. train 1 leaves 8th South and Mala . . Smn a.m ' S ' " ... 4:00p.i " t arrive " " " ...W W) a. " " "... eaip. pbk crrr. rrala 1 arrive at Park Cly 0 0 a i 8 " " t .m n vm ' 3 leave " " 8:00 a.iu "4 " " " 4 aw p.ot Sinrbao paasenc;r trains run d.illy h. twe.-- Bait Lake Ozty ana Mill Oeek ai ' , Lenve Salt Lake 45 and 8.20 a., and, 4:30 aud 6:11) p.m. ; Beiurutn- -: ill Crek-7- :1 an4 t n ( a.m , aud 6 :d6 aud S 4.1 p.m. omi-- o an I Depot cor. Elfhth South and I Main Stn-et- . Jcs. H. Ysun. T. J. MicKlofasIt, Gen. SuperintendsoL Gen. Ft. A p Agta. ' HhXIlY F. CLAllIv, ) I "the TAILOR;" i 29 E. FIRST --OUT I gEGGS & JRACY. CONTRACTORS FOR Steam and Hot Water Heating, Uoilers, l'umps, Ktc. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED Ta No. 159 Bt ite Koad. Branch 520 17th Btree penver, Coioro. QARTER & JTCHFIELI), Contractors and Bu'lders. Salt Lake City, Utah. Fl' class w. ric aid "oilirafe rharci a spe. tjitjr. Shon and reld-.ure- and West bet N.nta ,u d Kuutu, cor. --load ue.,t box No. 77a. eoisooPTso?.,! dimatie; hj its n Cjouj: l is c.-- of t!m rumtkitl.nilo(liix $ iiTB bgn Ir.U""i s., iny lai:h m ir:i::ifrjr7, t:i-.- l tt:ilw:!,) to uorri-t- s VRilt.will VA l.;:Alll.::T:iCATI.-- on tin P.O. aililma. f. A. M.wimi, JI. v., 11 Vea- - --u, N. V. 1 h li iir ut of Clolliincr still on nt actual cost. Aiiifrieaa SI100 and Ciotliic Co., l'.;0 Nmtti M.iin. Coo f.atv to vriit'jift. A.Ml. ) KKiEN. ') fASVASS ,., i , o .In-- ;,r Wi.,i ,.. ; . !.... iv ' Ck.. 1 'in and K. ll.l". 1: :: :: S' U.L hi . 01 : Jir i i'TV.'F, .V I'M' (1 M';',M h - . ' et t ami .Win; ; Soe'h :.-- 1 ui-.-'- '.'i!,; rt:u ;e-- , I,- - w:; il 11 .. . uv: in ; lo ; a. I b Colitany. J CAKEKR OF DE KOllAN. ADMIRAL DAHLGREN'8 BROTHER A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE. An Early Quarnl Katran.ee Them fur Life lit Service ou Two Continent! with (larlb-l- dl Hit I'tirrcumpenwd Berrtce for Victor Admiral William de Rohan, who died in this city, was one of the most remark-able men of this century, and a complete irtfeteh of his life would read like a chap-ter from meduoval history. IIo was of Norse descent, his father having been a Swedish nobleman, and he was born Dahlgren, bis elder brother being Ad-miral Dahlgren, of the United States navy, whose services afloat during the war, as well as bis advanced improve-ments in ordnance, make such a bright page in the history of our navy. Another brother, younger, Charles Dahlgren, took sides with tho south during the war and was a general officer. De Kuban was nearly six feet in height, broad shouldered and deep chested, and it his prime of lifo must have been one of the most powerful men living. His head was Websterian in its proportions. Tun ni:oTiii;n's viaur. Away back in the forties, when Will-iam b id grown to man's estato in years. Admiral Dahlgren, then a lieutenant, was at tho navy yard hero en-gaged in the ordnance departments, that made bis name famous for tho style and method of building tho great ship guns that la re his name and that fought the naval battles of the civil war. One day Dahlgren, tho elder son, saw fit to Lake William severely to task for something, and that brought on a storm of angry words ou both Hides that resulted in the younger man knocking the older brother into a corner of the room. Dignity for-bade a personal altercation, and Dahl-gren had an officer sent for. Taken to the old City li nil, William was sullen and unrepentant, and though family and neutral friends tried to stop proceedings, Dahlgren pressed tho can-- and tho was fined $100 for the assault. Then Palilren told the magis-trate that if William would make a public apology for having struck an olii-ce- r of the navy while in uniform ho would be willing that tho penally be f t arfide. "Never! Never!" said William. "1 will never apologize nor even a word to you while God lets me live; and more, while you live I will never a'ain bear tho name that you do." So they parted in the mayor's room at tho City hull, and William asHiimed his mother's nainoof Do Itolmn, by which he was known thereafter at homo a'nl abroad to tho day of bis death. lii.. mother Was a member of the princely family of De ltohan, of France. Going abroad, his family connections and ample means brought him into in-timacy with persons of the bighe.-- t rani; in life, among them being Admiral Ho bart (Pasha), of the Turkish navy, nn.l with him lie tool: service under Uio eul tan, with the rank of captain. HIS CAKKKIt IS ITALIAN WATERS. Leaving the Turks ho went to the Argentine Republic then Buenos Ayros with Garibaldi, and commanded tin naval forces of that country in the suc-cessful revolution that brought indep'-n-denco- After that, when Garibaldi cami to this country, Do Rohan went to Chil! and became admiral of tho Chilian navy Late in the fifties he joined Garibaldi with whom ho was in constant corre spoudenee, in Europe, andentered bean and soul with him in bis plana for the unification and independence of Italy While tho great liberator dirueU'd ami commanded tho land forces De Robin, was made admiral of tho revolutionary navy, which was continued by V'icto; Emanuel. He was an admiral without a fleet, for they did not have a single vessel heavier than a coral fishing felucca; bnt he was energetic, and by a very liberal outlay of funds from his private purse and con tribntions by English and French friend he actually succeeded in purchasing and arming three, good sized merchant steam-era- , with which he escaied to Sardinia and reported to Victor Emanuel. It was on t heae vessels that the then king of Sardinia and such troops aa be ha1 were transported to the mainland of Italy, and history tells of the result During the siege of Rome Admiral Dz Rohan commanded the marine division nnder Garibaldi aud sujiervi.sed the ar-tillery fire. Other forms of government than re-publics are at times ungrateful, and it is so iu this case, fur, while Admiral Dc Rohan spent nearly in providing the means that gavo the throne of Italy to the bouse of Savoy, he never was re-paid a penny, and died iu Providence hospital hero, cared for by charitable friends. During a number of years ho residea in England, where he became, interested in the formation and w ork-.ng- s of the British naval reserve, in which ho wa commissioned a commander by the ad miralty. During the civil war bo wvi intensely loyal to the north, bnt refused to take service in our navy t he might at some time be brought under the com-mand of his brother, Admiral John Duiil greu. Put off by various excuses and tie? by Victor Emanuel in his attempt to secure repayment of tho immense Bums advanced to Italy, 1m came horns about 1871 and laid his claims before the ieeret.-u-- of state. In the belief that something would ai least be accomplished, lie liohan went abroad ajjnin, aud for several years tried work some mines he owned iu Sar dinia or Sicily, but he laeked capital for thu work, and returned humo to find his cane slumbering as nelei-tedl- as though no one in the slate department had ever beard of it. He was thoroughly disheartened, and for the first time in ids life his high courage failed before Us misfortunes and liis health gavo way. H,. wa8 then j nearly seventy years nf a..'r, nnd when a Btroko of paralysis iKlU.Vt j he failed rayidly in a hospit-d- . Wasiiinjrton Post. wws- - MORNING ARRIVALS. Talker-- W. I.ewln, lTPRCott, Ont. : Ma'r neri!i;uti!m, l! B. A.; F. Al. Jacob. Hiitte; W. K. Mi Mill:oi. Omaha; V. II. Kiv lnnti n. Mies ;!viimon. Ij. Klvln(?ton.Londm: Mrs. M . II. Myrl' U. H m Franciaro: II. K. Walker, '"h.e u'o: J (' I atiersoii nud wife, New York; U. Jl. II aidsiiiy. Kautas City. llrninn Bchulitz. with I.lllro-tl- . n eomi;inr: W. II. I.a ier, I'eiaha: C. iV. ! :; ui;el. K. I o':vb'C'.:, N. Uohrta-- Chl''zo; 'orueH. itiwl ami wile. I anbury. Conn ; Hi1, T. J. I'Hil ai'd wile. Uoston: liobert J. i'tt. w fe and chi.d. 4'ittbl.iurn ; Fraucis W, tit sl.T, Miiu!ns.'toi. I'd. i to n - II. A. J. Wi n. llaltltnore; Jame O ( uihlert, Motre:il; I'niton Smlih. liiuanil, M-- imer S. lLr:, N,wSork;(J K, Htiulics. t i.:den; J. 11. k aud .son i akiaod. Cal. llF.ADvl'AUTKKS, Plpaktmunt UK I'taii, G.A.R. 1 General Order No. i. f Salt Lakh City, May 11, 18H1. j The approaching LOih of May will be llie j;!rd anitivf rsary of Memorial lay. a i:iv t rst inaugurated by our illustrious Logan while coiuinandcr-i- i l.ief of our IUIAM1 AKMV OF THE UI I'I IILIC. As wa eloquently said in his order, it is a day designated for the purpo ef strewing the graves of comrades who iied in defense of their country, aud whose bodies now lie in almost erery f'tv. village and hamlet churchyard iu the land." iiy common ussge this loving tribute ia grown so as to be extended to the ' :i aves of nil soldier and sailor who t rved during the rebellion, as well as o those who died during the war as those who survived to the end and have since been laid away to rest. Comrades will see that not one grave :s forgotten; that all are kept equally icred and green in our memories. And by our acts and devotion to the country they loved aud served ho well, t us make this a dsy to be cherished and respected lv all fulure generations. Post commanders in this department will see that every arrangement is made or the proper observance of the day in necurilance with tho usual custom, and that no grave is neglected however re-mote. All loyal citizens are respectfully in-vited to join with us on this occasion. The procession will start from G. A. 11. hall at 9 o'clock a. m. prompt. Societies wishing to join as such will report to Assistant Adjutant Genera! V. P. Addleuisn, at the oilice, Vil South West Temple street, as early as 10 o'clock a.m. on the S'.tth inst., and they will be assigned their position in the column. Department otlimrs and staff are re-quested to report promptly at depart-ment headquarters atH;;H) o'clock a. in., mounted. Frank Hoffman, Department Commander. F. P. AniiLFMAN, A. A. G. ., l aritii ctmt doming. Trofessor C. A. L. Totten, of Yale, in speaking of the publication of hia recent mathematical calculation, aays: ".Smie papers have published that I predict the end of tho world within this century. They mistake. That is their error, not mine. I don't think that the end will cntno for a million years, and I have not made any prophecy about it at nil. What I did declare1 was that a ma-thematical calculation founded ou Bibli-cal truths proves beyond pcradventure that the Messiah will come again before t he year UUO. I duu'l mean by this that I believe tht) millennium will begin iu ISiiy. I think that is a thousand years away. 1 say simply that at his second coming Christ will make the world bet-ter, as ho did at his first." l'rofessor Totten is a lieutenant in , the regular army and iu detailed aa a military professor in Vale universily. In his prophecy n gardiug the Second com-ing of Christ be sax s: "A gem-ratio- in tbo true Biblical sense is three scoro mid ten years-seve- nty years aud so the fifty-seve- n generations traced through the ifeiieai- - ogii-- in tho Old Testament equal , 8,W0 years. Hence the fifty eighth generation began with U,9!)l (year of tho world). The hours mentioned in the vineyard parahlonreeach 133 years. Mul- - ciplying these by the twelve hours, wo have l.sCi, which, added too.fi'Jl, equals 5,vv27 years of tht) world and the com-pletion of the vineyard parable. Tho ". W.'ji years since tho birth of Adam will Bee the bridegroom, who, of course, is none other Than Christ himself, Now, what is 5,b'J5 A. M. in our A. D. years. "Herod ordered uil the innocents ' two years and younger to ba put ij death, and in a very short time after that the oelipso of tho moon took place It took place in the year according to JosepiiUN, and Herod died in that year toi... N w lh-ro- limited his order li of two years, lvcause about two V-'ir- before that tiie iiuugi infnrmed bim of the birth of the Saviour. H Christ was born two years before the eclipse, and the death :i' Herod nirn-- two years lefore ollfis that is, 3.9!i. Now subtract !i:6 (birth of Christ) from 5s:io A. M. to find tiiw A. I), year, and you have lMKiJ- A. D., or in March, J'O'.l, the bride-rruo- will come and awaken the u.ulioh virius,." Now Uitvcn Letter. A supply of water from the Jordan is kept on ta,j at the royal palace iu lVriii: in order that uli tho babies of t'ie Uoiien-z-'lji-r- n family may Ui bapti.ed in it. After the chrUetihij of Pi im e Joachim, ' the uthi-- t tl.y. liie pr ciods fluid was carefully reiurucj to t;.t uordaa rver-- i voir. j I.o tlin Poor ICii.lislmanl SomH people are alarmed at the buying Up of American industries by English syndicates. We borrow no trouble on tliio score. The Englishmen always nave to pay a pretty big price, and those they buy out are left to compete with them, iu a few years, if the business warrants. If the English syndicates are all stuck the way some of the Scottish and English cattle companies have been, it's another case of the American getting tho money and the Englishman getting the experi-ence. We know of one cattle ranch in the Pan Handle of Texas which was bought in 1MS0 for f ICO.otW. It was sold to an English syndicato in 188!) for $200,000, no improvements having been made on it, and tbo stock of cattle being less in number aud poorer in quality. In fact, If 100.0U0 would have been a big price for it. Springfield Homestead. Penny Life InMtiranneA The latent con-trivance is attached to the Paris cabs. The imtn bis ten-ce- n time piece into a slot and receives an insurance pol-icy valuable for the time he remains in the cab. If he is killed in the vehicle hia heirs get 5,000 francs. If be is absolute-ly incapai-itate- by an aocident he re-ceives 1,5(10 francs, and If he is injured bo as to be incapacitaied from work for a month he receives. 500 franca. Paris Letter. I!o CuiiKlit the Shad. Tom Cook, a famous fisherman ot Chester, Pa., when he goes after a shad usually gets it. His latest success put all oilier quite out of sigh.. Oif Chester Island Cook got a four pound shad in hia net, but the iis'u got back into the water. In a twinkling Tom dived after it. and for several yards it was a but when Tom came to the surface he had tho fish by the gills. V'-w Y'l'k in Hoi hoei. ' A hort8hoe has been j .tented in Can-ada which is provid.-- wiih removable: calk. Tlie-i- e calks are .iily removable, and when they riipiirc caik-- may lio put iu in vmt live Minute. Two set.s iire kept 011 one sharp and thu other dull; tin, ejects a irr-a- t Siivini;. Tiie llle Im, i.;j.-e- dovetail reccs-i-- s. in which to- - t:tp.-re- i aliitnk of I tliecalli tits. -- New Voik lVieyruni. j The fifty lar-- t lilr.-uiesi- Cicrtnany : poshes.--! p.'.TUf.UoO vi.liim. naiuM luo:-- of Ku-la- nii with about C.CiO (jijii. and of North Aiwr.t-i-i with a .out O.HH'.UOU voluwea. |