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Show 4 THi SALT LAKE TIMES. Fill DAY; MAX 1. laai: inspiring one and the orator will be eiual to it. Mr. VYoi.cott it one of the ni.ist polished . peakcrs now before the public. Ho already has a national n and his f'ime will be added to on the occasion referred to. Senatok Woi.fWT of Colorado has! been invited to preside at the unveiling of the Gkadv monument in New York on October 1st. and to deliver an ad- - dress afterwards in Atlanta. The speech will no doubt be one of the grandest efforts of the kind ever hoard j in this country. The subject will be an I trmncltxl ff!H?wcj5l meiucan Rational 3ank-- Capital, $250,000 Surplus, $10,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City, Interest Paid on Deposits. James U. Bacon President Secretary E. Sella T. A. Dyig II. M. Hacon t Governor A. L. Thomas.. ,M. J. (iranl 3". L. 1 In laud Cashier S. M. .larvig D. G. Tnanicliif jV. B. Holland Assistant Cashier S. W. Judd E. W. Horn (J. F. Loofbourow. J3AXK OF QOMMEIICE. Opera House Itlock, Salt Lake City. PAVINGS DEPARTMENT Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 3 P. M. SATURDAYS from 10 A .M. to 6 P.M. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. -T-RANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DIRECTORS: Poyd Park President Wra II. Mclntyre J. B. Farlow W. W. Chisholm t George Mullen C. L. Ilannaman ft. F. Walker Cashier W. 11. Irvine E. E. Kiob S. II. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. B. Critchlow. "(Jtaii Rational JJaxk. Of Salt Lake City, I' tali Capital -- . . . $200, 000.00 Surplus. io.ooaoo DIRECTORS: J. M. Stoutt President W. H. Roy T. K. Williams A. B. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck: HoliTer Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon S. C. Ewinpf Alexander Rogers. ...Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baunigarten W. E. Kusaelj, DR. LESLIE'S QPECIfiL kT J PRESGR1PTID r IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY IN THE WORLD THAT WILL ABSO-LUTELY CURE SICK HEADACHE ! H TESTIMONIALS:, TOD & CRAWFORD, Commission Mer-chants and Dealers In Building Material. Santa Rosa, Cau, Jan. 19, laoi. Ilricus Medicine flu.: yiJLLS, LHUO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH! I)UVS AND SELLS EXCHANGE. MAKF9 J ) teleurapnic on the principal cities of the Vnlted Slates ami Europe, aud oa all points on the Pacific Coast. issues letters of credit available in the prin-cipal cities (if the world. Bpecl.ii attention given to the selling of ores and tin, lion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates Particular attention KlTen ti collections throughout I'tati, Nevada aud adjoining s. Accounts solicited. COR KKSI'ON DKNT3: Wells, Farso A Co I.o idon Wells, l anjn & Co Now Voi'K Marericit National liank Poston rJIIE RATION AL Bank of the Republic. Capital, 1500,000. Fully Paid Up. Frank Knot President. L. C. Karrlok. !. A. Larls Caouleu 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general hsnkliiR business. Money loaned mi favorable ternia. Aocounts of. mer hants IndlvldiialB, Brnis and corpnea-- j tious solii'lted. Five percent Interest palvl ou saviuKS and time deposits. DIRECTORS: 0, Karrlclt O. S. TTnlmes., Kmll halm. I. A. Earls.: W. K. Smedley Ceo. A. I.owe.: Frank Knox.. il. L. A. Culuier.l (jKnts:-Vou- rs of the 15th received, I shall J. O. Sutherland. he glad to assi ymi in promotliifc the sale of Dr. Leslie s i'eilal Prescription. Indeed, most of what 1 have thought of you In the past four years has tieen given away, myself hav-ing I eeu completely cured after a of headache, as I shall gladly certify. Should you write, to either Dr. Markell or Dr. Mason, ofthls place, you may refer to Ton & Ckaw-ei-as to th superiority of your Special Prescription. Vours 'r.ily. Wu.L. Tod. Pries, SS Cents, sulci by all Drngf Ists. Brings Medicine Co., San Francisco, Cal. 1. Fisher Brewing to. Salt Lake City. Maniif'uiitun'M and Bottlers of j:port Lager Heer. Cpecial attention given to Family Trade. Or-ders h"t at. or teliphoned to our depot, no S. u h Mai;:, will receive prompt aud careful attention. Ilrewery and Office Telephone, 865. P. 0. Boi, 1255. Telephoni, 139. nrst national iimana First National Hank Denver Merchants' National Hank Chicago Hoatmens' National Bank St. Louis .Wells, Fargo Hi Co San Franclaeu J. JO. Dooly m m Agents' McCOKXICK C HANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Careful Attention fllven to tho Sale of Ores and Hum, n. We Solicit Consignments, Guaranteeing HUibest Market Price. Collections made at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: New York-Im- p. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical National Hank. KomiUe Hros. Chi-cago- "Commercial National Bank. San Fran-cisco First National Hank. National Hank. Omaha Omaha Na-tional Bank. St. Louts- - Statu Hunk of St. Louis. Kansas Oily National Hank of Kan-sas Clfy. DenverDenver National Hank, City National Hank. London, iig. Mos-srs- . Martin i Co. , 33 Lombard St. p.XCIFIC gTATFS Savings, Loan & Building Company. Authorized Capital, 155,000.000, San Francisco-Californi- a. John C. Itobinson, Special Agent P. O. Ror. W7. Office 44 East Second 8 nik. Salt. Lake City. 1 O0II$AID JN VESTMENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo.; and BOSTON, Mass Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho.' Corner First South and Main Streets, Salt' Lake City Ltau. W. II. Dale - - Manager Makes loans on farm and city propertr afe easy rates. Q03IM EICCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAII Capital, Fully Paid 1300.001 Surplus au.Outf General Banking in All Its Branches. issues certificates of deposit payable on d mand. bearing Interest If left a specified time. Sells drafts and hills of exchange on all piinJ clpal cities in the United States aud Europe. Geo. M. Downey Presid-- nt W. P. Noble Thos. Murshall Second John W. Dounellan Cashier DlKirtons-- F. ir. Aiterhaeh. John .T. Daly, I). .1. Sallshury, Morlati C. Fox, Frank II. Dyer. Thomas Marshall. W. P. Noble, tiioritt M. Downey, John W. Dounellan. U. R. EVANS. S2 'U W. Second South. Sporting Goods, Guns, Revolvers enj Ammnnitlon. Ilirjtlfs, Tricycles & Velocipedes. Razors. Pocket Cutlery. Shears and Scissor Strops: Indian Cluhs, Honing (Moves, Duniii Hells, D04 Collars; Thompson Boots aud Shoes; Fluid and Opera Glasses. Examine my Stock Before Purchasing. Jg.VLT fAKE rpiIEATER. C'bas. S. ni'RTOsr, Manager. May 4, 5, J. THREE NIGHTS !THREE PLAYS! Engagement of the Distinguished Artists, Ipton and jjollic olfei; Sj ?i V y The 01 (ted Ingenuo. MONDAY With the assistance of a superh supporting company and a numerous and auxiliary corps, will present an original, pii tiit'esijue nieio drama in 4 acts, written hy himself, entitled "FROM SIRE TO SON!" or "IN THE SHADOW OK SHASTA I" Milton Nohles In his powerful performance of the heroic role of Alfrel Aimitage, Dollle Nohh-- in her exquisite dual creation of Mahle Armitage. mother and daughter. All Scenery Required ir. this Production Is Carried by the Company. TUFSDAY Milton Nohles' Powerrul Drama, called "UVK AND LAW!" A success from Ocean to Ocean. WEDNESDAY Only Performance of "THE PMCENlX!" An original melo-dram- In 3 acts, hy Milton Nobles. Now in its P'th consecutive year. Mr. Nobles in his creation of lioheiman." Doilio Nobles in her charming rendition of "Sadie, the Flower liirl." Popular prices. Sato of seats commences Saturday, May i. jj.vxking i:i'Airmr.xT Utah Ti. fe, Insuraoce & Trust Co. Paid up Capital l,V).on). Surplus 10,1100. I) AYS ft PEIl CENT 1NTEKKST ON TIME I deposits; acta as trustee, guardian, ndiiiln-istrato- r and executor: transacts general trust business; Insures real estate titles: insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and ab-stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: IHnkehs-- J. K. Doolv. T. If. Jones, L, S. Hills, M. II. Walker, W. S. McCornlck, K. A Smith, il. T. Duke. Joslah Harrett, Hyde S. Voting, M. 8 1'endergast, T. A. Kent, VV. T. Lynn. J. K. Walker. Capitalists- - K. O. Chambers. Keisev &OI1-lesii- James Sharp. John J. Daly, K. Mcin-tosh. A. L. Thomas, tiovernor of Utah Mkuchanth V. H. Auerhach. T. (. Webber, Hugh Anderson, W. II. h'owe. A. W. Carlson, S. 11. Auerhach. W. b Colron. Jas. Anderson. Lawykkh- - John A. Marshall. Wm.c. Hall. DREUIIL & JfRANKEN. '"''ii''" Agists. S.K. Cor. Main and Third South. We carry a complete line of f)ni(?s. Chemicals, Proprietory liemedles, Tru-se- s, and Domestic Perfumes and ToiletImported Articles The Compounding of Physicianss Prescrip- tions aud Family liei tp'es our Specialty. Also a line line of Triis-e- s, Rrac.es. Crutches, Etc. Special attention given to orders by mail. AGENCY FOR GUNTHER'S CANDIES. r. S. FORD Proi-rikto- r MA11I.K U1VEKS MANAOK!ie-;- s P. C. 1 OV 8TAOB MANAOtl. W. Vol'NUOALK. . .LEAOKU OF ORCHKSTHA. WEEK OF APRIL 27th, '91: ANOTHER GKEAT 81IOWI Kir3t Appearance of the Great Comedian, : JOHNSON! MR. FERNANDO FLURRY, tho talk of the town. MISS 1IATT1E STEWART, tho fe-male .lolin L. Sullivau, and MISS LIIIMIE KlisS, In aprainl assault at arms. FRANK X. SKMKLMAN will lift alive horse. UE3I0M.I, the Human Salamander. Klttv Drew, I.lllie Hamilton. Georgia Painter, Jossie Carlton ami a) others. "The Lightning ltori Atrnt." I'rh-c- -- 5c. ant tOv. "TJNIOX jATlOXATi JJAN K. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estab lis bed, UiO. Capital, Fully Paid Iionofft Surplus ao,tXJ United Slates Depository. Transacts a General Banking Business. 8afe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. J. R. Walker President M. H. Walker M. J. Cheesman Cashier L. H. Farnsworth Assistant Cashier J. K. Walker, Jr.. Assistant Caauler Ienuy F. Clark, "TK TAIIaOR;" 29 E. FIRST SOUTH. I)R. HODGES, OKNTIST. Room T6, Commercial 111k ...Salt Lake. Teeth Extracted Wit limit Pain ty tlie I'se of Vitalized Air. IW All Work Warranted. WrOXDKRLANl). Second South Next to Cullett I U Sackett, I s , Prot)r., J J. E. SAcarn, ALL THIS WE KK Long Continuous Langj from 1 to lUi.'U p,ui. THK 'smallest Ueiiifr Y i --alive:- iUiVJ. iUllUi ttt C8KE THE WONDKBFUL HLACK ART. No Improper Character Admitted. We reserve the riuht to refuse admission to any one. . Friday Ladlea' Smirenlr Day. Saturday Chlldrens Day. IOC. ADMISSION IOC BANKERS. WI MAIN ST SALT LAIvB s Huys Ores aud Bullion. TJTAIt Commercial & Savings Bank, OF SALT LA ICE C1TV. fapital WOm i Surplus Fund Ido , Ooes General ISanklDp ISnsines Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savtnrs Pu posits. Loan on Keal .sCate. No. 94 East First Boutu, Salt Lake Cty. DR J. E. C0IIN' Pll VSICIAN & SUKGEON. Kemoved Office to Constitution Duildlni?, Main Street. Office hours 10 to 11 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. Spe" clal attention paid to Disease of Women. 9M 8. MAIN ST., SALT LAKE CITI. THE LAST HOSE. Hushed Is the voice that held our hearU tli railed ,, Hushed ere life's wine on those b'1 -- P bad palled; Hushed in it Joyous prime, while trophies SWCet Htill breathed their fragrance at the singer's I'isH And slit) who sang "The Lst Pose" o'er and o'er Since tlrat her girlish hands song's socpter Unking it with her name from snore to snore. Lie with tlii) lu.it rose la her ftnjrcrt cla-p- ed As seal of science. Pear the aintrcr's fame, lint dearer still each tender household name We knew friend; And while the paasuig years her praise pro-li't- With her "Last Rose" In loving thought shall hhnd The roselike life she -- cddento her sons. -- Mary II. Hlufght in ilarjier's Bazar. Salt Lakk needs a dozen largo busi-ness blocks 'immediately. While other cities have been pushing their improve-ment beyond their needs, the reverse, has been the rule here. llusiness is crowded and but few establishment h.ivo proper ipiartors. There is no ' place in the went where suwh largo re-turns could be secured on building in-vestment as will come to those who will step in to meet the existing demand hero. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. p- - THE TIME J HJBM3HIN'i OOMf AST. HKW JOitK Ut I- IVti, fi-in- r Temple Court, Eastern advertisers ill please imikH ttielr contracts with our astern advertising agents, Measru. Palmer st May. TBS Tiuss Is publlHhed everv evmilnr (Sua ti&v r icepledi, sad Is delivered hy carriers 111 Bait Lake City and Kara City at 7k cents per DMiDth. Tn Tims contains the full Assorlnteil Press report, and bus srietat teinrra!n service this ,ritlrs Inter mmintiitu ?innn. Tm Ttu as Is entered at th;Kstof1.' In Suit . City for trMiMmtsKloa through the xr.aUs an second class matutr. Persons ng Tint Tints deUvered t their Bouses ran serure it hy postal card oriw or through telephone. When delivery Is complaint to this oflV v. (Subscription to the Unity Time. Always In advsjtce.) ittuonUu IMf ft " 4 il) n "i ) .. Ti Address Thb TTMKa.gal take City, Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. it as he will in the interest of anolher. but tho declaration of the popular will cannot be prevented. The younger Hauiiison should have consulted his father before rushiug into print with such ridiculous, not to say belittling, assertions. When the time comes, unless all estimate of Hknja-Jii- IIaiinisom's character are wrong, the president will be among the first to counsel Mr. 1!i.aik to take the place. Another absurd feature of the Li.m.ik article is that which is based upon the assumption that a pledge of loyalty from lii.AiM: to Hakim on' could have been expected or given under any elrcuinslaiiri s. It happens that Mr. I'iI.aink'.s friends nominated Mr. Hai;-kiki- Jt is not to be supposed, that the nomination came about without some intimation from the Maine lender, and the proposition that lti.AiM'. is un-der any obligations to the president is therefore too ridiculous to be seriously considered. Tho secretary of stale is fully alive to the proprieties of the situa-tion, and he will not violate them by be-coming a candidate; but this subject is one that the people have a right to ex-press their views upon, and they will do.su in no uncertain manner. If LA INK AKU HAKIUSOV. The most publication that has recently appeared is the article that was published a couple of days ago in Erank Leslie's in reference to the rela-tions between Ki.aine and IIakiiison regarding tho presidency, The article was not only out of place, but its clumsy construction betraved a purpose that was highly discreditable, to those who were responsible for it. The paper in which il appeared is partly under the control of Kcsski.l llAiiin-sox- , and we may fairly hold him res- - ponsible for the publication of the man-ifesto. Thearticlo referred to professes to he an announcement that Mr. Ulaim: will not he a candidate for the nomination under any circumstances, but when, it is read closely It is found to be nothing less thau a conteniptililo effort to make it appear that he could not honorably accept the nomination, it asserts that when Air. Hi.aink accepted tho office that he now holds he inatle a statement "that distinctly implied in the clearest terms hi unquestioned and Unbending fealty to thu head of the administra-tion, and hy no act, word or intimation lias Mr. 15r.AiN at any time since left hiii loyally open to the slightest This shows that Mr. Kt ssFi.r. 1Ii:ui-mj-has no conception whatever of the cnniniandiiig position of Mr. Ill aim., or of the condition of public sent rueiit regarfling him. No one of Mr. Hi.ainj-.'- s friends doubts that be is entirely loval to Mr. Harrison in thoseue. of keep-ing out of the lield as a candidate. It is thoroughly understood that he is not a candidal for the nomination; but it is also understood there is aud can be nothing, implied or understood, in tho relations between the president and the secretary which could stand as a bar in j honor against the acceptance on tho j part of thu latter of such a nomination as the people propose to tender him. Mr. Bi.aine will no doubt exert himself to secure Harrison's nomination, but the tide is running toward hirose!!. and he could as easily stop Niagara in its plunge as to turn this current of public determination, lie may battle against I'AliN'KU.seeiirsto have finally landed at the foot of tho ladder. Ho had an opportunity to go down gracefully but chose to submit to the painful ordeal of having his fingers trodden on at every stop. , The flrlm Jrater. Cluiuneey M. Dejiew insist on consid-ering the indignation of the people over the criminal neglect of himself mid fel-low directors that resulted in the Central tunnel murders as a huge joke. At the recent dinner given in New York city to a hand of selected robbers by the United States Express company tho great jesUir said, according to the report in a local paper, that in imitation of the Egyptians, who mado u practice of brinins skelo- - tons to their feasts to warn revelers of their mortality, he had brought along his particular skeleton in the shape of a grand jury indictment, and entertained Mr. Platts festive company with mirth-fu- l allusions to the vic issitudes liable to befall a railroad president niid his board of directors. His semi-seriou- s reflection und warnings to his friends, drawn from his present predicament as an indicted offender against tho laws, kept them in a continuous roar of liipirhter. TriE people of Salt Lake will be re-joiced when the pavers appear on the streets. The sidewalk work is getting under way and the public regards it as the beginning of a new era for the city. C10SINC OF MAILS At Salt Lake City, t'tsh, April 1 f, 101. O. IV-Fa- st ina:i east-- , also north io iirrteii, hoi Khler, CllUis'un and J I.o iin fl:O0a. m. ft. ti. W Atlaiit r mall east. HM a, ui. V. I". I.'tsI mid nori'i t I.oiran and Int.irnieilisie ji'nM. u.1 ' a ('lnd lime li S:in Fr.in In n. H:"Dp, m. It. (i W Mall :i::Ma. i iiuil I j lil vh . sluiiUu.i.J'i'rt- - lar. I a;i'l rt'in Krn"l-- .' Il )i. in. T. CW Tisnver Av01 ninu v tra p. i.. V. - I'srk t.'itv, oialvllle and K' ho at V:!U' p. m. V. 1'. Krlsni. Mufurd and Intermedi-ate points 10 a. m- D. 1". stiicklun and Informed. ate ii,.ifits 7:U) a. in. V. C - Turk Olry, Mill Creek and l"i'al ji.ilnis 7:00 a. rn. R. u. W.HiiiKliam ' ' hoi us nit AiintTAtor mail at hfi-ots- . V. V.- - K sstern fust' mall B:W m. tJ. r'. l'iirk (Mtv ami I a. I; valley. .11 m. II. I Idaho, MoiitHiiii iiikI Oregon ft .iup.m. U. 1". I? 'risen, Muford and points north l "! p. m.. t". '.- - stoekmn 'I'll' p. ni. R. O. W.- - Calt torn: and we-- t W so a. in 11. (, V '. I'aelfli uiail 4 lh p. m- ((.). Kipirss I !' a. in k (). W Hlii(tliam r. ::mi p. m L. ark City, Mill Creek, etc.... e.Jup. u orriri HijI rs. Money order window ojiens l a. ni.. Closes ft p. tn. Opening register window W ij a. m. flostiia register wim'o ) j p, (ieneral delivery windows open s a in. to s p m Mamti window open n in. to dp. in" Carriers' w ludow sjtceptlnR Htiuday.fi till 7 p.ui' SCNIIAT HotlllS. General delivery and stamp windows open II a. m. to I p in. Carriers' window Hi to I p.m. I. A. IlKST' .N, 1'. M. ' FRIDAY. MAY lriMUL (HtSUIM. KKMIUCXT. Til rea-o- hi." the rh.mirs In the political comiii .ns are not liiiui-ul- to name. The Mc KiM.i.y Unt art has j.roven. on tie whole, more Hatinractnrv 1 tli.i roiuitry than many repuldi'-an-i- . in t'ii t anticlpat-e.l- . while Hume of um provi.ii our have a ileciileil pupni inry n itii the TIiihIs true of thr re lpro ity an I :iar sections or the law. In m,, particulars the law falls Miort of what rnpunlir.au nenum-n- in the west demanded, an I what ths re:uililtrans or this section desire now, but the latter cheer fully com-oii- that I lei ri;eisiire has broti iht ahout noun of lie ecmoiiile ills which they looked for. IGlo'ue Democrat. The foregoing is significant because of the fact that the paper from which it is taken was very bitter in its denunci-ation of the M( KiM,i;r bill. The Globe-Democr-is a republican journal, but was one of those that took fright at the tariff legislation of the lat congress. It was daily tilled with the .sharpest kind of cnticihtii when the political tidal wave of November struck the country it rather exultingly pointed to the result as a rebuke to the party for the measure that had been passed. It joined the hue and cry about the law advancing prices, closing markets, throwing workmen out of employment, etc. In view of tho opinions held then by the journal it is peculiarly significant that it should now express itself on the subject in the manlier qtiohy.!. It speaks for those re piiblieanswho were frigh-tened by the measure and were actively opposed to it. "The meas-ure," it says, "has brought about rieno of the economical ills which they looked for" The paper was entirely honest when it opposed tho bill because of the "economic ills" which it supposed to be threat-ened; audit is entirely honest in its present admissions. It not only con-fesses that the "ecouomic ills" have not appeared, but candidly states that the law has proven satisfactory. Jt is a characteristic of republicans to express their views frankly. If they believe that a measure is not sound they do not hesitate, to say so; and testi-mony thus given in favorof theMcKlM-l.K-tariff by a republican journal that opposed it is nf the greatest importance. It is more worthy of attention than the stale arguments of tho opposition, and will enlist tho earnest thought of nil serious people who may have been among the doubters. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. FarnslTs locuusistsncy. Chh ano Herald. H ing destroyed all hope of recon-ciliation and harmony, certain leaders of the two parliamentary Irish factions are doing their best to destroy what personal respect people on this side of the water had for the party itself. Mr. l'a'nell has employed from the begin-ning of his retirement language so un-like that which was habitual to him that fears for liii sanity were not without warrant. Men grown gray in the na-tional cause he described with epithets borrowed from vulgar associations; mo-tives whoso disinterestedness he knew well he audaciously maligned, and statesmen without whom, by his own repealed assertion. Ireland cannot make a lui ward step became the subjects of foul aspersion and rullianly insult at his hands. Like the barbarian king of old. he suddenly despised all that be-fore he had worshipped and proceeded to worship what before ho had pre-tended to uespise, Duty of the ext llonse. New York World. The next house will have before it an extremely dillicult task. Its duty will he iu almost every instance to reverse the policy of its predecessor. The lines upon which it will be forced to deal with tarflF taxes are nrohablv nlain enough. Tlia duty to simplify and re-duce is conceded, and the methods will not be far to .seek. The president or the senate, or either of them, may take the responsibility of a continuance of war taxes and of a barbarous commer-cial policy if they see lit, but the enor-mous democratic majority elected in opposition to these bottrhon iniqui-ties can afford no participation witn them. lis Is not a t'hurl. St. Paul filohe. The president's speeches on his trip to the l'aciliu make bright aud enter-taining reading, and if he is as felicitous in his delivery as he is in his diction the people who have welcomed him at one place and another have no reason to think their hospitality wasted on a churl, lie turns a sentence with much neatness, he Hatters his hosts with a gentlemanly degree of self restraint, and he occasion-ally breaks forth into a Hash of wit ami pleasantry, adapted to the surround-ings, which is neither so good that it is not appreciated nor so bad as to be un-worthy of him. The Hpaul.li Treaty. Chicago Herald. A London dispatch has it that the Sparlish government was 'forced to come to Mr. liiaine's terms as to trado between the I'nited States and the Spanish West Indie through fear of a rebellion on the partof Cuba and I'orto llico. it is reported that American Hour will be admitted into these islands on the same terms as Spanish Hour, or nearly so. This will give us a decisive advantage in this trade, besides giving tho Cubans cheaper flour. Iron and Mtsol Kecord. lion and Steel Kulletin. "The exact record of tho production of leading articles of iron and steel in the I'nited Sta.es in 1S'.I0. shows the best record in the production of iron aud Steel that has ever been made by any country. Not eveu (ireat Britain has ever achieved such remarkable results in the production of iron and Mee! in one year as were accomplished in this country in lmio. Ominous to European Ears, St. Louis Some of the English papers appear to think that the president, in his Galves-ton speech, was talking to Europe as much as he was to the I'nited States, l'erhaps they are right. The question of continental free trade which he ad-vocated in that address has a decided! v ominous significance) tor the big com-mercial nations of the old world. NOMETIIINO THAT IS NFHH).' The l'neblo mineral palace is boinp; pushed on toward completion and the formal opening will take plaoo in about three months. This enterprise has been undertaken by the people of Colorado in order to make a permanent and at-tractive display of the mineral weallh of the state, it is proposed to make the palnce one of tho objects of interest to tourisle.and everybody will be urged to visit it, tho inteution being to attract them by the beauty of the exhibit, and then enlist their interest in the indus-trial feature of the display. Something' of this kind should bo started in Utah. The irreat bulk of travelers come through Colorado, and the client of the ell oris made itt that state to show them tho ex-tent of tho mineral resources will naturally tend to create the im-pression that all tho mining advantages are with Colorado. We have mineral resources in Utah exceeding those of our eastern neighbor, but if no organ-ized elTort be made to exhibit thum a true understanding of the facts cannot be secured by eastern tourists. It is necessary that people who come west either for business or pleasure should understand that this territory offers superior to those held out liy any othpr section, but a wrong im-pression will be secured by them if wo permit Colorado to do all the exhibiting and advertising. Tho advantage of keeping tho min-eral resources of a slate or county before the public are so well understood in Colorado that some camps organize exhibitions of their own. This is par-ticularly true of Aspen where a mineral palace has been titled up to display the products of that camp. Knterprise is tho price of success, aud wo cannot hope to keep up in the fierce competi-tion of the times unless we pay that price cheerfully and promptly. Tin: old complaint is often heard that the railroads discriminate against Salt Lake; but tliere is no evidence that anything is being done to secure a rem-edy for any such evil. It is not to the interests of thn railroads to retard the growth of this ciry, aud it would b an easy matter to demonstrate the fact to the satisfaction of the railway ollicials. What is needed to correct any nuch diiliculty is sleepless agitation aud united and persistent appeal. With IdO.OOO people living in this city ; with a half do.en large smelting plants in blast in the valley; anil with factories of all kinds in operation here, the rail-mad- s would bo doing a much more profitable business than could possibly be secured by them under a policy that would hold this section back. That rich men are not always as wealthy as they aro popularly supposed to be is illustrated by the footings of the schedules of the estate of the late John 1'lankinton of Milwaukee. He was credited with a fortune often millions but the court has not been able to find more than $1,(;00,000. An exchange ventures tho opinion that the great ma-jority of fortunes are far below public estimates. This is no doubt correct. A million dollars is an enormous sum of money, and when a man is possessed of such a sum ho can make a show in the world that would dazlo all eyes and lead all estimates astray. Monterey. We wcro not many wo who stood Brfoi-- the in m nlect thit day; Yt many a tf.iliunt hi,. frit wnuld Uivo liiiil' his yt iir if but lie could Jliive been with us at .Miuitc.i). hrrv, now 'j.ert tho ynt U hailed ' j in dv:.dly drifts of tlery Hjiruy, Yet not a sintfiu soldier quailed Whrti wounded comriuh round them wailed Their dying shouts at .Monterey. And on fli!lon our column kept Through wall.- of ihuuo its withering way; Wlu-r- IV) t tho dead, I hi; livim Ktept, fct ill obariiiiu' on tho t'HtiM v hu h Mvept j The slippery .Trout uf .Monterey. Tho foe himself recoiled ftichnt. When, striUnt where lie, Mmnest hty, Wy fcivooped hi. Hanking batteries past, And brawny fuil their murderous blast htormed home the towers of Monterey, Our banners on those turrets wave. And then our evening bugles play; Where orange boughs alove t heir ravo Ke'p ffreeii the memory of tho brave Who If itjiitt and fell at .Monterey. j We are not many we who pre-.s- i l j HcsMu the brave who fell Unit day; Hut ho of lis luus not confe.-e- II, '.1 i'afber their warrior ret Thau not have at Monterey Hoffman. Transmutation. Ecfiii-- the net the action tl.o thought Is fore llio hud before tho flower, the (loner before the H'C.l, In nil of mind or matter another mut precede, lie lore the wiii of thu inpirat ions come, licfore tho iiouey swc tness tho wild hees hu.sy hum, Eeforo (he pHiiting tempest the alienee rat anil dumb. William If. Bnshnell. The Ouiilrain. Tho world is widis and thronged with books mid men. What will it be a thousand years from this? Hound n ureal thought in four stroke of thy If tl; ni wouidst have thy fame, cross that ttlljSi. CLarlutle Fike Bates. Tudav is the time set for the inaugur-- I ation of s! rikes in many sections to se-cure the eiuhl hour system. Serious ap-prehension has been felt in some guar- - ters, particularly in Kuropo, but there is a well founded hope that no had dis-- I turbancej will occur, i'tiblicsyrupithy will be with those artisans and laborers everywhere who make tho demand pro-vided that it br not accompanied with causeless disorder. It is believed that advancing civilization demand more time for the toilers to devote to them-selve-and the impression is general that the daily work of tho world ouht to be done In eijjht hours. Ir looks a little as though, a new spirit j were taking hold of Texas. The old leaders who have ruled there go loni are giving place to younger wen. This was illustrated in the appointment of a successor to Senator Kkamax. It was supposed that the honor would be cou-- ' fcrred upou Mr. Mir.i.s imt Governor Iloi.itr named a new man, Horace C'lMl.-ton-lit;. t(.AN retires to the obscurity of a position ou tho stato railway com- - mission and Mr. Mu.l.s will probably; be kept in the background as far as ;t senatorship is concerned. |