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Show 1 "2 TI1K SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. AI'JTIL U, 1891. j cicnt to furnish half a dozen seats m roe, United States Senate. Virginia (NT.) Chronicle. A Siei;li l'liat Carted Silver. Dave Crosby has pun-base- the old fOeigh of tho Bonanza company. This cutter has probably carried more wealth in its time than any other runnertd ve-hicle in the world. It conveyed in the winter season ail the bullion in the palmy days from the mills of the com-pany to the assay ofliee, and thence to tbe place of shipment. It has been in uctive service as bullion carrier for up-ward of twenty years. The precious metal it has transported, if coined into money, would carpet with metallic cur-ieuc- y 4 Un acre kt, with a residue imlfi- - ON THE "BEACH. Fleet Aratanta, skimming the trrny Kinds As ttiiis the hnrryiuir hoaoli bird, airy llyht, tVilh nuiiaut eyes and ilmtiu;? locks, and bauds Outsi.rr.ti 'bill, aud fluttering garments snowy white! Ilav never cation apple roll bctweeni Tliec :u:d thy victory! Keep ntcft'3fast on, fieu..-- lliy far goal, mid so be crowned a queen. Thy r.ice. and thy triumph woo. JVtore tity feet the world in sure to c:u.t lis gilded (nut: be faithful to the last, And n:n thy race n If h Time, outstrip thy friends Not 1'or iiiiiliiilou, empty, feverish, fain, lint i.liapo thou thy life's course to nobler ends: IrtriV'i tu be foremost u pure heart to gain; To win forbeu-.i'ie- mid sweet clnvrity. Truth, patience, fmtli, a couscieuce crystal clear Tor tli'Tf pre-i- s ou, nor paieo, and thou shalt be Lifi into a aee that kuowy no fear. And thy Kiveet ciii!.l::oo'l s lillss be thine alw.iy. As on iho lir"t-7,- this summer day. Celia ThajttiT in Youth's Companion. How Koine Importers Work. We started in to get out our firet edi-tion a week ago yesterday, and tho fol-lowing nre t he hours kept ley one man on tho paper: From J2 nonn Thursday to 7 a. m. Friday. From l'Jiioon Friday to 11:30 p. 111. Kit unlay, j From 10:30 a. in. Sunday to 7 a. m. Monday. From IK noon Monday to 7 a. tn. Tuesday. From 11:110 a. m. Tuesday to5u. ni. Wednesday. From 11:46 a. ui. Wednesday to5aun. in. 'J'hunt-- ! day. Total number of hours at work for the week amount to li'O hours 45 minutes. Average, IB hours 33 minutes a day.- - Newburyport Standard. I dinwoodey Furniture Ci carpets, lPSllf:: DRAPERIES, apfp FURNITURE, $fflm wall paper, mmm REFRIGERATORS, FK BABY CARRIAGES, JS 37 to 43 West First South, Salt Laie City, COHIM BROS CONFERENCE BARGAINS j i Drelss Goods Drrss Goods trcm Patterns conslstltii of n!n yards Henrietta, with three and four yards of P:eininto"v io :i at( b, at ! eer suit. M ihiir, iie B.i D:e-- s Patterns at 'io,'. worh M.tC. b) p'-- hsndkoin'. Plaid Chees aud Stilpel Wool Su'tinR at 35c por yard. 10, pieces flue S:t ". humlwrne stvlet. at .ic per yrrt. l(iini- -. Hs, h illies In Drk atid Or. uuui, styles jurfectly beautiful, 85 canto for twelve-yar- pattern. Our Linen Department OrTe-- s fft dozen more of those larsre llu-- k Towels, at Slfte eaeh. Suplorxa L,iee Stripe Ourt'iu S it 5" per yard, A lot of ;aiicy bordered Table Cloths with Dollies to mateh, assorted Rlzra. $2.50 to i per set: runner f.ri e, Jt.M) to lie. A lot or unsnateaad Tsi 1 I.io at extraordinary bargains. Extra heavy White Cro:het id Spreau at $1.1U. Bargains in Curtains Pevnt ful Turtalns la White and Ciem Nottingham Lace, at 1, J1.S5, 11.60, 11.75, !, IS. SO . Oitndeoaiar. M irtras Curtsl-i- at 8 75. S".7i and M.50 a pair, lilah Po.at Taniboured t'urtalus at IT.oO, tlu. 11160 and upward CLOAK DEPARTMENT Beautiful new styles in Cloth and Beaded Capes, l.'.SU, $3.50, H, 4.00 and upwards. Muslin Underwear Eargaina Chfmls.y laee md embroidery ti'lmind, at 9So. Nie, 75c and 11. I'ra.v.rs -- x e'.lnt qualit e.s. at 4m ,; 7fe. and Ji. f Nl iHT OJVV.sS splendid values, at sue. 7.Sc aid U. ( faKIK'l t, beaiitltiilly trlmiui'd, at Mc, 7'c and 11. KID CLOVE REDUCTIONS Sevcn-hoo- k rnrtrcsaea Ell moves, best ta& d.W. Farrell & Co CIIICIGO SHORT LINE. tub sa ra. In all a'xs. at 7.V: f irmer price, m.-'- Four liutum fetncheil Back Humus I 01 ,vea at il; renuiarprke tl.W. HOSIERY DAROAINS A la.rgs lot of Hoys' Kit bM Hose. In Flack and dray j lnlxt'ires, at loe a pair. MImbs P-r- iiiiiei Hos.e absolutely at black, all Klies, ut j Ijc Ladles' Fast black and Fancy CjIoio I ilose, spilled (uet, three pairs for 60c ', COHSM BROS, MILWAUKEE & St. PAUL Is tho only line running Solid Vestibule tstenm Heated and Kleetrle Iduhted Tmlus Daily, between Clnco and Omaha, composed of MaijnIMcent Sleeping Cars and TLo Finest Dining Can ia flu WoriJ KVERYTIILNU FI RST-CLA- t Any further Information wilt be cheerfull furnished by ALEX. MITCHELL Commerolal 441ml. 110 S. Main St., Salt Lake City. T. F. l OWtLL, Trai.liag Ataa ' HCv I :rV ih A kY "iVJi VA Plssters, Gas & Steam Htlsn Dealeri in all Kindt of Lilt and Force Pumps Ordr taken for Driv and Dug Welit CtupooU built ami Connection motto JM MmM )Hr$rt, uy. Autrbivh Urv. fiJUiM inuBpiieniiiii ei.siijn.,siy si mm nwi"!' "yfFfJ ' ', j fpgPopiiIar Route IIIP4 To all Points East, Only One Change of Cars Utah to Kansas City or St Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. FEF.E KECLIMG CHAIR CARS. Pe sure your ticket reads Tla the - av.Mwnvj, VB,V,irBVT KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. Nn. tn W. Second South SU Sat Lake City, - - Utah. Our facilities for dotaz first-clas- s Job Print-ing are of the newest and best. HookJ ruled, pruned and bound to order, (samples of . Mlnlruc. Bank and Meiran'lle worn aiwaj on band. Complete line of Office Sun-Bile-eu'. tT.ictnK the most approrud Labor-Bavln- t; and Economical inreutions. Prices Low t Call on u C. SELLS, Ji TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Coiripany, , Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, j Vint South ttreetj opposite 14th Ward AMemblj Room. r. 0. Bex 1078. 014 Pioneer Iart at Armstrong Baglr ! MISSOURI FAWflU KAILnAi, H. C. TOWNSFND, S. V. DERRAH, G. P. T. A., BL Lonls. C. T. 4 P. A 101 S. Main Street. EaltLake City, t)th DR. J. E. COHN, Physician & Surgeon. Kemeved Office to Constitution Building, Main St. Office hours lOto 11 a m and 3to4 p.m. Spo-cia- l attention paid to Diseases of Women. Complete Corn for Smoking. ha Ketebuia LTeurd the news at tho clno? Hismark No, what is it? ' De Ketehmn Old Fuse has given 1j smoking. I Iismark Actually? Do Ketehum Ves; he was visiting dnino granite quarries, and he accidental-- ' lv dropped his cigar ashes into a keg of blasting powder. New York Ledger. F, Auerbach & Bro. The Leadlns lry (loods House of Utah. Co Cash lias Enabled ns to take Advantage of Depri'XMPtl iMarkets both AnM'rjcan ami Jtiropeaii. Tiie Darnrairis We Offer, Would require a volume to describe. AVe ran mention a few onlyi SILKS! SILKS! Black Oros Oralns, Lyons mal:' soft finished, at T5c. II. JI 8". 11.4 3 and 12.60. Sold evuryw here at '.fi p-- r cent b ve tlgurea mentioned. TB pieces printed Chins Silk at. etotrwular value (fie. ai pieces pr.nted Pongees h itee designs at fflc; regular value 75c. lJii pieces priuted Pongees elegant novelties at toe; regular value 90c, We effjr Novelty Dre? Qools by the yard or pattern at less thin Kaatern Prices, OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT. is enlarged and filled with the choicest productions of the best manufacturers. We hav no room tor the loliowini?. CL T PtvlCL'S will move theui quickly. WO Lad e' Serlna Jackets, worth f.1, for II each. 10" La ues Jersev Ja' kts, worth f4.i, for t-- '. jr, each. Latli-- S' L ce Trimmed W rat s. worth A 5", for .II.05 each. 10 r.s lies H awr-- . ve.-- latest i It trim e l, worth W.7:',, for tl cah, I" M 'es' ( on s Ccats, (tilt trimmed, worth for l.7, Sdreral lots i f Lad.es' and ChiUirou s W'tuter Clonks at half price. O'JR SHOE DEPARTMENT SANTA FE ROUTE. Atiiiusoii, Topera & santa Fe ilk Rune the Finest Trains between Denver, Co'orr,do Spnnirs. pueblo nr.d Atchison, Topeka, Kansas City, 8t. Joseph, Ualesburg, Chicago. These Trains are Solid Vestibule DINING CARS, FEEE RECLINING LIBRARY CHAIR OARS Leaving Denver 6 p. m. daily. MOST POPULAR ROUTE I To reach all Eastern Points, either via Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any ticket agent for tickets ever tale line For further Information, time cards, eta, call upon or address J. D. KEN WORTH . Gen'l Ag't, Prcjress Bld'g, Salt Lake Olty CEO. T. NICHOLSON, Geo. Pass. 6 Tk't t, Topska, Kaa, lias sn,ect-- o se.er.u lois oi iaii pnoro, ami win o:ier mo lonowiuj astonish, nK cuts: F nest Drtall Fren-'- Kid. broad to- -, button Sno-- s. formerly IT.oa, now 13.75. Finu t Phllad d'eliia make, Fr, uen K d, tilth heeOd Shoe-"- , formerly ;.00, now I I.Cfl, S "ti other lots of Ladies' Blest make, French Kid and Doui;ola button Sho-- at fqu.'i Hy Cut Pr:ce Mae lots of Misses' and Children's Shoes, formerly SI0, now rue; $i so, now 75c; $1.75, now yoc; n.uu, a w iux); .'.a.i, now i.;i5; fcj.76, now t i.su; 13.75, now l.7r, etc. We orer SO0O pairs of Nottingham. Swiss ji rid Fllk Curtnlns. Imported before the hill came Into edict, at 8 e. 7.V. !c. Il.no. l.a 11.7.,, 43.0U, 5a.S0, up to Iteu a pair. We will e ive you a is per ceut on Curt ilns and Portieres, sure. PARASOLS! PAIt.VisOLS! l'AUASOLS! KLEGANT! BEAUTIFUL! STYLISH I FTom 10c to 120 each. f 'arrets To ma'-.- room Brussels at .'5- -. sold eTerywhei-- e at, 'hn. A lot of 15 io SO yard lengths of choice Body Uru.--s 'Is. worth 1 .3.1 per yard, at tl per yard. Our Hosiery and Notion Departments Are offering tlu dozen Boys' heavy black Hose, sizes 7 to 9. 3.ro a pair, regular value 45o a pair.120 dozen Misses' mixed Hose, value 2.x' a pair, 3 pairs for 2rc. 100 dozen 'U 1 regular Ladies' blnek Hose at Soc a piiir, cheap at 35c 6U dozen Lad.es Hone, 3 pairs for 8m. Ladies' Xc lini n Collars at inc. Ladies' loc fancy printed H "ndkerchlefs. 4 for 35c. Lad o V fancy j i Intel Handkerchief. 1 forte. Our stock of Lok-r- Is tie largest and choicest we ever lmportod and contains "Hems. Our Boys' tlMci and Gents' FurMiii Eopartmant. Orevi noys' heavy Suits at almost half price. Boys' Overcoats at inmost half price. Hoys' i pnSg Jersey Suit. Satlneiti Suits. Cheviot aid French rasstmere Suits ranging (a price fiorn $1.?., to Js no. which are reduced prices to crowd our department all day. Boys' Shirt Waists froai 1.1c upwards. LUCAL TWAIN'S. SALT AKK ASO OlitlKH. I eave Salt Lake. 2:KI a. in.. V 3, a. m.. 4:45 n. ui. Hetiirnin, arrive iu Salt Lake, Sl:4d a. in.. (:10 p. in., K:l" p. in. IllN'lIlAM. tave Salt t--a S:W a. m. Keturnlnsf, Salt La.ie, foSOp. m. AUBHICAN KOIIK, I'BOVO, RPHINC.VtLI F, THIS-TI.- Mol'NT PI IASANT AND MAN'1'1, Leave Salt Lake, :W a. .n. Keturnini;, ar-rive in Salt. Lake, 4 :;)," p. iu. D. C. IH U)( K. J. It. ItKNNETT. Gen'l Mai.a.er. Gen 1 Pass. Agt Colorado MM By. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. tonYM 05 Granite SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD, The Favorite Route to GlcRWooil, Aspen, Lcatlville, Pueblo, (V,l(iralt tyrings, Denver And all Points at and South. WO CSiLY. Elegant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cars on Each Train. For full Information, call on or address A. N. OLIVER, FrelKht 4 Passenger Agent fw W. aid South, S. T. BMITH, A. S. HUGHES, General Uauairer. Traffic Manager. S. K. HOOPER, O. P. andT. A. Standard. Gaufje, BETWEEN Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo, Salt Lake City. Ogden. PaeiHo Coat and all Northwest Points, via Manitou, Leadvllle, Aspes and tilenwood Springs. SCEJERY IXEluLLED. EQl'IMOT OSIRPASED. T&rongh Pullman Sleepers and Pullmaa Tourist Cars between Denver and San Fraucisoa Throufh Ihe heart of the Rocky Mountains The most comfortable, tbe safest and the grandest of all Routes. For rates, description, pamphlets, eta, call upon or address J. D. KENWORTHY, Gen'l Agt Progress Bld'g, Salt Lake City. H. C0LLBRAN, CHAS. S. LEE. General Manager. General Pas. Agent, Colo. Spr.Ois, OjIo, Denver, Ooem, Boys' Panis. Hue. ic, c, fic. 70c, cfic aud ft. Wens' Cutms? Cloth Overshtrte atmic, aw--. 75. H. l.2. .HS, 13.30. 1 and up. Men's Lauudr'ed liress Shirts at 7'c. (Closing out a let.) Men's Black SaUce a id India Slik uversU:j t. Can Have you 25 per cent on them. Our Domestic Department. 0 yards Cheviot for II OB 11 yards elegant Satlne ;or JI Pi SO yards G mrham for 1 (X French fii.c Eatlnes at (per yard! si 18 yarils heuvy Bhee;iui for 1 00 Scotch mc tiinnuam at (per yard) l A lot of hand palnted Tidies, worth 5c. at 4(ic each. Ladies' Calico Wrappers a: 8 c, loss than cost of material. 1 lot esoli i f Misses J rseys, a.s.' and 5(,c. worth double. Table t loths. Napkins. Doylies. Towels aud Crashes, at prices to distance "all co:npet tore." I 3(10 Turkey Red Damask Remnants, exactly half price, A lot of W Inch only. I Lad es' or M.s;e.t' ai.U) Mackintosh -- a at (iic ea.'h. Corr.e itiili-- ' 1 A lots of Ladles' (W to Waterpioofe. Regular pri e J1.50; for this week only, (1.0? f Piaukets and Vjullt at cloiiut-ou- t prl-es- . I One price to ail. Wo are Never I n, lei sold. f You know us nearly 30 years as reliable; you will never know us otherwise. I F. Auerbach & Bro, j I I 3: A BETTING MAN. He Cot a Dinner, but Didn't V.'aut te Stop There. A man, whose elotbos. were old, but whoso expression was frank, went into restaurant mid addressing tho proprio-to- r paid: "I have no money, mister, and I an very hungry. Now, sir, I waut to bet yon $1 that if you give ine a meal will pay you within ono week from to-day." "I don't know yon," paid the proprio tor, "but I'll go you once for luck." The man to heartily and withdraw. Ono week later he entered tho restau-rant and said: "Well, I'm bow." "So I bco, Havr, yon come to par bit" "No. I have come to tell you that ( cave lost tho bet." "Well, then you owe me a dollar b tead of iifly cents.' "Yea." , "lint where is my mony' "Widl, in regard to that 1 want to tit you t u dollars." "Name the bet." "Bet you two dollars that I never pay yon. You'vo lost, no now hand uii ovei; two dollars." There does not PX'st any proof of th fact tliat the money was pvild. Arkaw Haw Truvfelur. A I'redU'nnient. A western Nebraska fanner, bavin, no corn to feed tliem, loaded up a wagon box full of shoatit and took them to Broken 15ow to sell. No ono would take them, and ho turned them loose, The marshal told him ho would arrest him unlf-s-s ho took them out of town, lie then drove homo and was Rointr to kill them when some cum told him that he mi.L,'ht be arrested for cruelty to animals. He hardly known what to do. til. Jo-- scph News. T'nvorlto Initiations t Harvard. The favorite mode of torment worn to Tie to make a man po out and sell Kome-tlii-or tierfonn Borne manual labor in Ihe streets. Not Ion a;;o a et.udetit who was very much in love with a pretty Crunbrid'.;e jirl was compelled to go t the home of her parents with a Jew jied-tll"r- 's pack and sell all the members of the family tho cheap handkerchiefs and atrocious br;Hj jewelry with which bo w as loaded down. Tho match was not broken olf, but there was n frigid cool-ness in that, bouse until tho real object of the visit was afterward explained. - Another rich and immaculate young ewell wns ordered into a ditch whom seiuo Italians were digging iu tho main street of Cambridge, and into it ho went with pick and shovel, clad in a drep.j nit., which was made part of the cum-Mau- d. Hubber boots, an ttlster and a fur cap are fretjuently ordered on a victim in Ihe hottest days of term time, and they must bet-ec- on him whenever lie appear.! out-ride bis room. Cambridge, like other cede);.) towns, has lieeomu partly nceus-t.uue-d to these ("illego vagaries, and whenever any one is seen upon tho td reels acting particularly like n lunatic J iiile elaas him al onco as a candidato for a college .society. New York liUir. Moor Until. The moor baths, of which much is low le aid, and which are provided at laany .u.-Lri:- and (lermnii bealtli re-fits, were first u.vd at Fninsen.'.bad. In Dr. J'o. chmann, 11 physici tn there, believed that be had found in them n li- iv curative medium, and they have become jiopular. Koine pbysicians f.fill (jiierliim their eflicacy, while others in Au.aria and (iermany rely upon them to render g"od serviceiu many maladies. Though (lie bath icoiuised of tioat ir nnKir " iriii to which enough waler ban been a ided to make a I liiek paste of tho mass, yet tiie iH' it is dilTerent from that which is extracted from it bog iu Ireland or .Scotland. In Isith In land and Scotland the peat ,s used as fuel; at Franzensbad tho d peat will not Kerve Kiich 11 pur-pose. The liog front which it u extracts 3d has been saturated throughout count-(es- s aces with mineral water, and tle product is 11 si rung cheinical compound. Thus a moor bath is a mineral bath in a concentrated form, and effects are pro-duced upon the system by taking a ronire. of the.. batlm which cannot lie produced, according to experts, by any Inineral water. Blackwood's Magazine. Walter M. Leman, a veti.Tan actor, who bail played before (Jen. Jackson, Davy Crockett, Aaron Kurr, Charles Dickens and other celebrities, some of whom he knew personally, has just died at San Francisco at the ago of 78 years. TroulileMonie Cruekeil Silver Coins. The Htampiiitf machines at till govern. nient minU, eiuboilying as they do all tha ls'st in volitions olduinahle, yet do not do their work with ubsolutn perfection in every iiihtancc. Oeeasionally a silver dol-lar Is turned out with a trilling delect, uad then t ho coin generally causes more trou-ble, many times over, than it is worth. This imperfection is a.slight crack la the edge of the coin, which is likely to escape tho nolicu of any ordinary scrutiny, but like the rift.in the line of which the poet siiis, it makes the dollar's music mute. The commonest way io test a silver coin toil nd out whether it is a counterfeit or not is to drop it. ou a table or counter. It It has a clear riiiK it is supposed to begooiL As a matter of fact, some counterfeit coins no.v current, which are made of antimony mid tin, have a sound almost Identical with that of a real nilver dollar. What makes (Ins test still more uncertain is the fact that a real nil vt r dollar with the little rift pounds n. if it were lead when dropped. The opening destroys its jingle just as a ermk ruins the melodiousness of a bell. New York Tribune. Apropos of tho amusing baby bunco game by which a number o leading Cubed States senators were fleeced, it is wiid that over flvo hundred real or al-leged infants have been named after Clianncey Mitchell Pepow. A at belonging to Mrs. Bradley, of W'estport, Conn., recently di"d. It was given an eensive funeral. The remains were placed in a handsome casket, and a granite slab is to bo erected over his grave. King Kalakana's most intiTiitttf friend in this country was Clans Spreckels, Die big Biigar refiner, whoso advice tho king always asked for tad vsually followed iu enier'eucie.!. Tracing llssent .I.iil. Ths postmaster rf I'hil.i ldpliia has invented a dovico whereby lie 1 a;vs to to able to traco lui-.- -i ut arai delayed mail matter. It consist'! of a small btamp to bo worn on the thumb of 11 (sorter, It is an automatic inker, and every time a letter passes through hits hands for sorting tiio mere act of hand-ling it will put on it a postmark. It eat h clerk has a number that number will go with the stamp, and a delayed or lui.sseiit letter will bo traceable thereby direct to the actual blunderer. In bis own office Mr. Fleldis getting his patent into use, and if it works as expected it ii probable the wdiolo sorvico will ip.lipt iu While it will bo somewhat of a nuisance in omo respects, it will be welcome to efficient sorters, as it will protect inno-cent men from being credited with the blunders of others. Interview in St, Louis Globe-Dciu- int. A Simple I'rononiy. If natural gas consumers wish to ha economical they will keep their fltovea full of paper ashes. Just put a handful of jiaper into your stove, and after it is burned observe the result. The burn-ing of the paper doesn't add perceptibly to the heat of the stove, but the ashes of the paper inako the gas go further, be-cause the gas is then entirely consumed. Some peoide use broken tire brick, which is better than nothing, because the gas which comes out of tha burner encounters tho hoatt--d surfaces of the brick as it rises upward, mid mora of it is consumed. But paper of any kind is better, because it contains more or loss of kaolin or clay, which is incom-bustible. The ashes of paper are nearly oil clay. In a natural gas stove they form a kind of Fponjrious filter through, which all the gas must pass and bo con-sumed bidoro it goes into tho clumney. Use paper ashes iu your stove and it will ' inako a difference of 10 per cent in tha heat evolved. Detroit News. r . . An Operation Not ISeccseary. i Miss Alice Perry, of Bridgeport, Conn., nwoko a few nights ago under the im-pression that she was in immediate dan-- j ger of strangling to death. Her false teeth wero nowhere to be found, and a doctor was at once called. Tho physi-cian found the case grave enough to call in counsel, and the only way to save Miss Perry's life seemed by the opera-tion called tracheotomy. The instru-ments were obtained, and the operation was on the verge of being performed when Miss Perry's teeth were found ou the edge of her bed. I'llihrellas In Khs;lanl. v How many umbrellas are manufact-ured in this country annually? There are no ofncial returns giving the number in this country, though in tho United Stales it is calculated that one umbrella is made annually for every Bii jiersous. If we apply this proportion to tho popu-lation of the United Kingdom now cal-culated, iu round tinmliers, at 33,000,000 over 6,000,(100 umbrellas are made an-nually. Upward of 2,500,000 umbrellas were imported by sea into Calcutta iu the year 1SMH-H!- ), and the yearly exports of umbrellas from this country are valued at ioSl.OOO. In France, in 18;!0, um-brellas were manufactured by 100 makers to tho value of JL".'f0,000; in 1eW7, f 105,000 worth by lio.'l makers; in their valuo was i'l.lK0,0O0, and 800 manufactnrers. Price averaged four franca each. Then wore thus made in France in 1882 7,500,-00- 0 nmbrclluH, or nearly one for each in-habited house. London Tit-Bit-t! Central Mmi Tiitt-IaM- c, in Hlecl April 1, 1S91: PaaseuKer trains will rua dally t e'ween Salt Lake and Park City as follows: SALT I.ABE C1TV. Train 1 leaves 8th South and Main . . . S :0O a.m. "8 4:00 p. in " li arrives " " " ...lu:iu.m " 4 M ... 6:up.m PARK CITY. Trai-n 1 arrives sit Park Cily !0:"0 a m 3 " ::' n m " a leaves " " s oxi a in "4 " " 4: JOp.!u Ruliiirl'an passennr trains run daily be-tween Salt Lake City and Mill Creek i,s fol-lows: ! Leave Salt Lake 3:43 and 8.30 a.m., and 4:.V aud S:iU p.m. Keturiiinir: Leave Mill Oroek 7:18 and 9:05 a. ni., aud ai.d t): ld p.ui. Offiee and Depot cor. Elfrhth South and Main Street. Jcs. H. Youn;, T. J. M cKWdsX Gen. Superintendent. Clou. Ft. k V Aijts. A lllso for Koso, Lewey Rose, nu Indian, who was sent from this county in 181 to serve a life sentence fur murdering a Chiuauian, and who was granted a pardon by the gov-ernor, is now boss blaster in the Folsoiu prison tpiarry. lie gets f'J.oO a day and board fur bis services, and lives iu style outside the penitentiary. Nevada Train-script- . Xo l.ymjih. Mrs. Blinkers I bear Dr. Curem has got back from Berlin. You must go around at once and see if he obtained any of Professor Koch's lymph, Mr. Blinker lie couldn't get any. I met him in the street. "Did he tell you ho couldn't get any?" "No; but ho told me that he bad doubts of its curative properties." New fork Weekly. Eio GraMe Western ISTGRANDE! 'VWESTtRM UATjUAp CURRENT TIME-TABL-E: In EfTeet April 8, lsal. No. 3. No. 4. ('AST HOUND TRAINS Atlantic I A;lar.tie Mail. iKxpress. Ottden S::l n.in.i S:4ri p.m. Arrive Sait Lake 9:40 a.m. :5i p.m. e.ive Salt Luke :"0 a.iu.'l:i p.m. rrivn Pr.ivo H a.m. Il::t0 p.m. eave Prove II :W a.m.ill:a p.m. irive tuven Hlvr ti:3n p.m.; r:.ji) a.m. .,ave(ir,Hui l.lver fi:iyi p.m.j ft::!:, a.m. A ne ( irami Jumuiou... tl:.'J p.m.i y:4.", a.m. reive Pueblo :'J0 pan.! y:','f, n.m, .Miave Colorado Spnnirs. 3:l) ji.iu.l 4:1'! a.m. Arefi-- ll..,..,r nm ?o,i .. ... No. 1. No. 3. IVLST UOUND TUAINiSj Pacitla Pacific Mall. Express. .eave Denver Mil jjii. 7:e p.m eave Colo-ad- o Springs.. U:t a.m. :f p.m l. ave Puenlo I:.'K p.m. li:, p.m i.'vve Grand Junction... 1:40 p.m. HUM) p.m Arrive dreen Kiver S:.S0 p.m. 5:40 p.m eavo Green Kiver S:"1 a.m. 0 0) p.m Airivo Provo a.m. vjm a.m avo Provo a: 10 p.m. 'J:S0 a.m Arrive Salt Lake 4:. p.m. 1:4ft a.m Leave salt Lake 4:t:, p.m. Saw a. in Arrive DadP.ll H:0) tun. I 3:00 a.m A Clever Collie. j T, Pidney Cooper, the English nnimai painter, says that ho often made valua-- : Lie studies in Cumberland, at places where Scotch drovers halted with their snttle for the night. On such occasion!! he often had a chance to see illustra-tions of an animal's intelligence, as well as of its physical perfection. One day, when ther was a pouring rain, a man consented to sit for me at the inn where I was staying. Hit brought bis collie with him, and both of them were dripping wet, so ho put olf bis plaid and laid it ou the floor by the dog. 1 made a eery successful sketch of the ruau, but before I bad finished it the do.' " grew fidgety with tho wet plaid, and hi.-- t master said, "Tak' it aa', uion, tah' it awa'I" The dog took the end of it between hia teeth and dragged it ont of the room. After I had finished the drover's por-trait I asked hini if he thought his do? would lie quiet for u time, as I wished to sketch him. "Oh, yes, uion," he answered, "he ll do anything I say to him. Watch; Watch!" he called, and then "whustletl" for him, as the Scotch say. j As the dog did not appear, we went to-- getlier to look for bitn. and found bttn sitting before the kitchen fire with file end of the plaid in bis u.outh, holding it up to dry. 1 expressed my admiration of his intelligence, and the master ie-- j plied: j "Ah, he's a canny creature, sir! He I knows a inony things, does that dog, sir, j But come awa, nion, the gentlemm svants to mak' your picture." o returned to my riwm, and tb itandsoioo eoliiu sat for his portrait Snyder and the Wild Cat. Chmineoy Snyder, who resides upon the mad letwling to the Overlook mount-ain, for some time past ban missed sheep from his flock, and after a light snow which had fallen he saw the tracks of a Lugo wild cat in the field. By the light of the new moon be lay in wait for tho lover of lamb and mutton nhould he make another nocturnal visit. Ho hail his faithful dog with him, and it waa near midnight before tho sheep destroy-er put iu an aptiearance. He made straight for a lamb, and Sny-der bid his dog to "go for him." Jack, a huge bulldog, with a bound left his master, and soon the cat and dog were iu a deadly conflict. Tho wild cat was a monster, with claws full half an inch in length and as idiarp as needles, and when Snyder neared the combatants the Miow was crimson with blood. Thecal (uid a decided advantage over the dog when Snyder came to the rescue, but he dared not shoot for fear of killing the faithful animal. He raised his gnn and brought it down with full force upon the wild cat's skull. The animal reeled and scented staggered, but it was for a moment only. With glaring eyes it sprang upon Snyder's Mioulders and sent its teeth deep into the flesh. Jack w;w up in time and grappled with the brute, anil then came a rough and tumble fight in which all t hree engaged. Snyder rained blow after blow upon tho cat's head with his gna ban-e- l until tha ferocious beast lay quiv-ering in deal li. Both Snyder and his dog had paid deur'y for their victory. The former had j a deep wound in his shoulder while the bitter's flesh was lacerated and torn, aud the blood ebbed from a dozen gaping; wounds. Tho animal weighed thirty-fou-r pounds and is the largest of its fus'cies ever killed in the Catskills. Kingston Argua. Ciineluslro 1'roof. Office Boy There waa a man in to seo you today. Neverpay Who was he? Office Boy I don't know, sir. Neverpay Well, say, Johnny, do yoa think he waa anybody I owe? Office Boy Oh no, sir, he's never been here before. Boston Courier. His Choice. "Come here. Tommy," said Tommy's riaiuma. "Tell me whom you lovo best papa, mamma, little brother or grandma'" "Custard." said Tommy. Harper's Young People, Cimlil He Spared. Jones We must make this banquet a grand success. Have you got some good cigars to gi ,'e away? Brown Oil, yes; they're excellent ones to give away. Lite. No Wonder. "You don't seera very well this morn- - ing," remarked the chain to the watch. "No," replied tho watch, "I'm all run down. "Epoch, Sometlilng of nn Acrobat. Woodeu Yes, as you say, Miss Sim-ian's eyes and hair are very fine, but I think her cowuing glory is her feet Life. ' j Easily Satlslled. "Sir," said a lean and hungry looking person who had by some means passed all tha obstacles to admission to tha offico of the manager of one of the great press associations, "I wish to present you With a confidence." The manager looked at him curiously. "I have the most gigantic scheme," went on the visitor, "that you" "Never mind." said the manager, "don't bother me." "But, sir," persisted the stranger, "yon mistake mo seriously. This is some-- . thing that will uuko your fortune aud mine." "I am already rich lieyond the dream of avarice," replied the manager, think-ing of his debts. "H-m!- " sighed the visitor. He bright- - ened np presently and said, "Well, then, ' may I be permitted to make a sugges- - tion?" "Yea," said the manager. j "I would suggest," said the old tramp, 'that you lend mo ten cents," ami the ' anagi' did. New York Tiiuea. . Dartmouth's Hospital. j Mr. Hiram Hiteheot k, of New York, j has endowed a hospital in memory of bis late wife, Mary Hitchcock. It is being I erected at Hanover, N. II., and will offer j opportunities fur cluneal st'ldy to tiie students in tho medical department of Dartmouth college. The ho.-pit-.iI will bo less than half a milo from the college, and will stand in a park of fifteen acres, ou a site overlooking part of tiie Con-necticut valley. Any patient not suffer-ing from infectious disease will be eli-gible for admission, and it is believed that tho professional staff will be made up of physieians from the town and the college. Tho hospital will probably be ready for occupancy during the coming autumn, and will be so liberally endowed financially as to do away with the neces-sity of soliciting outside assistance. LUrpei'd Bazar. |