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Show J 4 lilh &Al;i' JiAKJ3i TIMES. F1MDA Y. JMilillAlti 6. 18tfl. by the electric spark; that the fish which spat Hames out of in mouth at him just as he was about to taste it was other than tlio manifestation of the infernal powers, or that when tho sugar animals in the (lessor! winked at him anil turned all colors in quirk succession, anything but a supernatural trick could bo the cause of it. Hut we who fraternize with I'luto know better and enjoy more. Klectkii ity is the handmaid of sci-ence, and so completely subdued is that power that we toy with it as if it contained no (.'l-enient of danger. Nowaday.' electric dinnersaro becoming the fashion, and we note a particular spread given by an eastern club that would have driven a luxurious Sybarite of the seventeenth century insane, for he would not believe that his soij and roast had been cooked A SNOW FANCY. The yellow-girte- tiling of June Whose hum l like a dull binnoon, Heet horaex th y have on nwaylnff beds When are unpacked the clover hail Those burnMiK (il)ls of (lurple lire, T ie fuzzy coats up ,n oarcti sjilre Of tilo.isonn pereh, to search the rim Lent It with honey overbrim. Hut unlike these the wild, whit tiees That swarm upon tue leatloss trees ; Kor our dull ears they have uo song, They do not to the earth belong. No Rtlniiijf uf tie soft white win Wan ever heard or fluttering. Although thodarkHiieJ air they crowd, Their happy hive is In the cloud. And they for the nky children there In unseen pant urea of the air Distil the dew. O u ippy ' That ii warm ainoiln tae inter Irons. Aunt iiioimm Kiny. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. "HByTHB TIMEIFOBUSHIBO 00MPA8T. " N KW 6 KK0F F I CE, Temple Court. KR'er" advertiser will pleass miike their contract wi.h our itetern advertising Messrs. I'alnior & Key. TaiTlifa t published every ermine (Bun-- eireptedi, and l delivered by rarrtera la Fait Lake City and Park City at T cents per month. "th Tint contain" the full Associated Kress report, and hanepeclal teleirranh nervlce entire rntejmountAliretf on. "Taaf iua la entered at the poetoffice In Salt Lake City for tratuniiaslon through the tuaiu m second class matter. "persons desiring Tbb Timbp delivered at their koufes can secure It by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery Is Irregu-lar wake Immediate complaint to thla oftl e. MubacrlpUon to the Dully Time. (Always In advance.) M mouths a " 41) I urn 1 n Our Telephone Number, 481. h VVIIKKB SLANOKH HI KTI. Whatever pblicy a newspaper niay pursue it dons at the peril of its popu-larity at home. If it lie regarding the men and thing in tho community, if it bear false witness, if for u partisan ad-vantage it deny the good and exagger-ate the evil existing in a city, the people will soon discover the fact and resent it. They are resenting it in Salt Luke. They feel that certain jnurnala. maintained by the patronage of tho public, wilfully and maliciously and persistently misrepresent the public and injure the interests of those who have every right to expect fair treat-ment of them. Hut the outside world Is not so well informed concerning tho motives act-uating these journal in their ruinous policy. It judges them by tho light of other paper which put their best foot forward when it conies to an estimate of their respective towns. The outside world looks in vain for another instance whore one part of tho commu-nity is described bv one of its own journals as a horde of plunderers and the other part by another of ils journals as a set of traitors. And in eonsciiieneo the conclusion is reached that the situ-ation in I'tah is forbidding even more than is represented ami that therefore tho investment of capital and tho est of industries here is a perilous venture. The injury wo thus bus tain is incalculable and unpardonable. in truth, there is no part of the Cuion where pence and plenty, industry and thrift obtain more than here. Nature has been bountiful in her blessings to us and the labor of man and the capi-tal of tho investor are nowhere better rewarded. The tongues or pens of the characterless slanderers alono keep us from achieving that degree of prosper-ity and development to which all our citizens aspire. I I "OoVJOW CJ)c'C KaWL rjy- - WtAa?v VarfrVtAAWr vt 5oJfvU.o ait. REALESTATE LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 Soutli Main St OflVr the following proper-tic- s nt the remarkably low prices quoted. Now is (lie Time to Buy. RESIDENCES. $12,000. OJxtO rods on Fourth East, 10 rods south of Third South, adobe house; a beautiful building lot; good terms. (it) $2700. 2x5 rods between Third and Fourth West on Fifth South. Dou-ble brick house. (10 $5000 . 5x10 rods on Sixth South, be-tween Third and Fourth East, with 5 room house. (ID) 1700. 47x105 feet on Fourth South be-tween Ninth and Tenth East; good 4 room brick house. Nice place. $10,000. 50 reds on Xorl h Temple be-tween Second and Third West, with 10 roeni modern brick house. (!) J8500. 55x10.) feet on Third street near A, with 0 room brick house; mod-ern improvements. (42) $1600. 33x100 feet with neat 4 room now rustic cottage on Alameda Av-enue, between lirigham aud First South near Twelfth East; city wa-ter. This is a bargain and must bo sold at once. (51) $7000. 4x10 rods on Sixth East be-tween Second and Third South with two cottages, (00) effittaucii! j ffnitncfal. BANK OFCOMMERC E. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-daj- e iroai 10 a.m 'o 6 vp'. Five rer Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS: Boyd Fark, President; V. W. Chisholm, S. F. Walker, Cashier; S. II. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wm. II. Mcln-tyr- e, J. R. Farlow, Geo Mullett. C. L. Hannaman, W. 11. Irvine, E. E. Kich, E. 15. Critthlow. CAPITAL, $250,009. sup 91 000. American National Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali Territory. Interest nid nn De osits. JAMES II. BACON President Sec. K. Sells T. A Davis 11. M. BACON Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L.TnonrAs M.J Ghat V. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jakvis D. G. Tlnmcmfk W.li. HOLLAND Assistant Cashier J. W. Jidd F. W. Ross C. F. Lookboi.kow. 1 JTAH -:- - NATIONAL Of Salt Lake City. - Capital. $200,000.00 DIHECTOHS: J. M. Stout, President; A. B. Jones, Casiner; Boliver Roberts C W Lv-ma- Boyd Park. P. L. Williams, Alexander Rogers, Jos. A. Jennings W H. Roy, T. K. Williams. Thomas Carter, J. A. Grossbeck, Wm. F. Co'lton' A. L. Williams, W. H. Lyon, S. C. Ewing, Jos. Baumgarten, W. E. Russell! Jos. M. Stoutt. Vacant Building Lots. 2Jx10rods on Fourth East, be-tween Third and Fourth South. A good buildiug lot cheap. (1) $3750, 50x105 feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, plat E. 15) $0500. Lota 5, o and 7, in block 101, plat C. () $5000. 5x10 rods on Seventh South, be-tween Fifth and Sixth East. (7) $7000. 28 lots, all in block 8. Lake View subdlvsion. Must all be sold at once. One-hal- f cash; balance in 1 and 2 years at 8 per cent. (17) $7500. 82x115 feet, southeast corner of I and Second; a first-clas- s build-ing lot; one-hirl- f cash, balance at 8 percent. (16) $3000. 41ixll5 feet on I, between First and Second street. (16) $3500. 40x163 feet on Second street, between I and J. (16) $5500. 100x150, facing capitol grounds on the east. A good building site with view of entire city. $16, 0(H). 132x110 feet coropr North Temple and Second West, only $120 per foot. Has sevoral small adobe buildings ou it. (21) $8500. 1118x105 ft., corner Sixth West and Second North facing ou ). it It. G. Ky. First-clas- s trackage or factory site. (2) $ 350. 25 x 120 ft., Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (37) $3750. fijtlO rods, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (40) $2000. 40x165 on Tenth Fast, between First and Second South. (48) $ 650. 27 ft lot between Main and West Temple, aud between Sixth and Seventh South, in a court in center of block. This is a bargain for any one wanting a lot in center of the city. (50 $ 500. 25x130 ft. on Wall street, six Un.Lu nnrlh nf Tflnihln ti lilrtr.L-- 3 Capital, Fully Paid - . $400,000 SURPLUS, $30,000. Union National Bank (.Successor to Walker Bros., BUkers.) Established, 1830. UNITED STATES DEPOSITOR Transacts a General Banking Business Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Bnrglaj Proot S. WALKrr - . ri?vi&K Aanlataut Casattf FRANK KNOX, P't. L. C, KAURIC1C, V. P't J. A. HAULS. Canhler. The National Bat of the BepWic. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 47 MAIN BTIfe;IT. Tranact a ecneral bankine business. Mnney luaneil on favorable terms. Accounts of merchants, liullviiluiilH. firms aud coriMirntloiiH solicited, live per cent Interest imld on savings and time dcjiOHits. DIKECTOKft L. C. Karrii k ;. S. Itolmes Knill i;ihn J. A. F.arli W. E. Bmedley U o A Lone Frank Knox H. U A. Culmer J. a. Sutherland. loray Investment Com'y OP Kansas City, Boston, Miho u ri, t nM Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idahj. Comer First South and Main Salt Lake Street City, Utah. W. H. DALE . Manager. F.syki"tIBs'm!, n Farm a,Kl City PrP-Tt- at fells, Fargo & Co.'s SALT LAKE CITY, . . - UTAH. Hnys and Sflls exciin.ncj. nmkes telegraphic tiun-ffi- s mi the r n liial c ti"B of the l ii tol Staiei nnd Kurone, hiiu u all points ou ti:e Fui l ie Oast. IsHiie-- i U tt-i- s of ere lit available In t!ie prin-cipal c t e "f thn world. Spi't'l il attention given to tho scIIIur of ores a'm bullion. Advances made on at lowest rate. Parti 'lilur attontion itivrn to "dlflctionH throu hout 17. at. Nevada and a j ln it lor r. tones. A-- nut sohc ted '.IHIISCONliKNTS: Ve Is. Katyo A (' I.on lo We F.r o&Co Nwiv i or; Mav rii k Na onal Hank uoxto b ,r t Nat o ial oank lm;U;a First Natl mill Ha'ik U mivc Merc! ants' Na' mia' B:nk Chi -- iuo HoRtmen s National Hank St Lo i s Wells, l'ar,''i i to San Francisco J. K. DOOLY, - - Apri'iit. Ii. E, HUBBARD Park City, Utah. AnJr;t for Utah territory of the CRANDALL TYPE WEITER PHICB, $BO, Durable. Practical. Write for Circulars Writing in Sirht. InterchaiiKcake ype. Amuocuu'itto yALT AKE rpiIKATER. Ciiax. S. UtTttTox, Manaper TU!ID?nV rjflFIC STATES Savings, loan & Beilfc Authorized Capital, S25,0(10, OOO b. oieeu, Calilorula. rra- - JOHN C. ROBINSON, SWT-- Office 44 L 2nd South, Salt Lake City. Ean.lclng' Department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Comoartv Paid-u- p Capital $130,000 Surplus $10,003 neFtsayea .. ai uu ... n..rK. aH '1 riietee. Uiiardiaa. Administrator and .xecutor; trannacts penura! lruBt h usnres real entate titles; insurance fee covere ...1 charge for attorneys and abstracts. io hu . ma. flanker J. K. Dooly, T. Ifc Joues, L. S Hill M. 11. Walker. W. S. McCornir-k- . K. A Smith il. T. Duke, Josiah Uarrett, Uyde 3. Younir Vf S. PeiuleruaBt, T. A. Kint, W. T. Lynn. J It! Walker. ( 'unifriiuf-- It. C. Chambers, Kelsey A Olll in. Iiie. James Sharp. John J. Daly, u Mclntnjh A. V. TUoma. Utah JfercianfiF. H. Aiierbach, T, f). Webber HnKh Andarsnn. W. H. Howe, A. W. Carlson, S. H. Auertiach, W. F. Colton, James Ander-son. Lauien- - John A. Marshall. Wm. C. HalL ...... ..... ... v .t.,..t.v, 2 n. from car line. (5a ) $1000. flOxIUO ft., 6 blocks north of Temple, 1 blocks from car line, i blocks from city water. Nicely located. (,r)i) $ 000. 33x132 ft., 1 block sout heast from Warm Springs. This is a first-clas- s lot and cheap. (,V.'i $ COO. 3xH rods, 1J blocks southeast from Warm Springs. (03) $ 800. fiOxl-M- on Capitol hill. $1000. 50x140 on Capitol hill. S'.ViOO. 00x1 10 corner lot facing Capitol grounds on the north. JL'oO to $.")00. We have a few lots cheap on Capitol hill if bought at once. $.',j(i0. 270x142 ft. ou 1). & It. (i. Ky. track, between Fifth and Sixth North. A good trackage site. (5,"i) $ii0,000. SllixllSi on comer of Main and North Temple. $i350. 3x10 rods on Fourth Fast, one block west of Liberty park. This is a snap aud is offered 20 per cent, less than adjoining grounds. Must go at once. (OH) $16,r00. 221x105 feet on Fifth West, between Third and Fourth South, Less thau $73 per foot, and "i0 per cent, less than adjoining ground can ho bought for. (UOji $22."iO. fixlOrods on Fourth West, be tween Sixth and Seveuth Soutli This is a snap. Tii $10,000. SlJxlt.H on Main, between North Temple and First North. This is a tine lot and will double its value within eighteen months. We have a few lots left in Fourth South street addition for $120 each, on easy terms. These are the cheapest lots ou the market. Only fourteen blocks west of tho postoflice. Prices are at 1$L1 liOt'K NOW, and whenever you buy in tho city you are sure to gaiu a large return. ' Call and see us; we have new "oar- - gains every day, LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 SOUTH MAIN 8TKEET. tVlcCornick&Co, BANKERS SALT LAKE CITY, D7AH. Cwaful Attanton Clven to the Sal of Orf and Bullion. We Solicit Consign-ments, Guaranteeing tha Highest Market Price. Collections Hade at Lowe.it Rates. Actlw Accounts Solicited. CORBEBPONDENTSi New Yorlt-lD- ip. and Trud. Nat. Bank, Oh, lenl Nat. Hank, Kountza Bros. Clilcasro Com-mercial Nat. Bank. Sun Francisco Flint Nxi. Hank. Crcker-Woodwor- Nat. Hank. Ornah Oniaha Nat. Hann. St. Louia-ata- te Rank al St. Louis. Kansas Citv-N- at. flank nf KB-ia- City. leaver lnvr Nat. I s, lk. Cltr Nat flank. L n lo'.l, tuglna-Man- ra. Alaitlu Co., 33 Lombard St. UTAH Commercial Savings Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $200,005 Surplus Fnnd-- . 25,000 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Five per cnt Inti'ivst paid on saving depo-sit. fAuuiR on Kul Estate., .No. W aud 24 E. 1st South, Salt take City. IMUIIUUAI I C I Uul I Mill FRID5Y .... "6th SATURDAY . - - ' 7th Matinee SATURDAY. ' First time h roof the .;reatnt of Conii' Opera j Successes. t " -- the- j;i Sea KING j j: Presented by the ::; Wm. J. Gilnore Comic Opera Co. ii! I'pnn tho same seale of matrnlfleenee as lm pheiii'iiifjial run of 60 conseciit.ve. nights a' Palmer's Theater, Njw York City. Together with all til orly.nal sceneiy. Cos-tume anil e'Trrtn with the krreut c:it. mhran-In- Murk Smith. R K. (!.--h mi. Thomas H. IVr-si- '. Frank A. How nil. Geortt" ii. t'arr, .I'm. Koiwts. K.NIe Warren. Kate (illberts. Maine tvriii. Kittle lllil, Almi Desmond, Kdilh Newton. 40 CHOKUS OF 40 tT Kule t f seats ojiens W'eituesilay. Usiul pi ij to. . Stall seat. 11.00 eacH. Capital, Fully Paid $300,100 Surplus 30,000 iioiiimercial National Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY. Oneral Hanking in all ils Branches. tsxnes eertifleat's of deposit paynlile on beam g Interest If left a Npeoltlel time. Helm draft aud bill of exeh uiffA on R" prin-cipal clttas In the United States and Europe. F. U. Atierb&rh John J. Daly (). J. S;illshury Movian C. Fox Krank H I Iyer.... Thomas Mar-hai- l, inA V. Pt )V. P. Noble Vice President t;po. M. Downey .. Prealden Y. Oonuellan Uasltie The Ogden Standard which talks in tongues not always intelligible, to a common sinner cannot get over tho lesson in syntax given it by The Times. We arc sorry for the poor Hi; has nursed and nourished the belief that Thk Times did violence to her majesty's Knglish in the use of tho word "dismembered," in connection with a church trial, until he has put it into slerotypo phrase. Alas for the obso-lete piece of ordnance, albeit Cannon, Webster delines dismemberment as division, separation, as "to dismember an empire," a church, etc. Kh? CoAsTlNU is a jtivenilo pastime fraught with danger. We dislike to interfere with the fun of the small boy, but still more would wo dislike to chronicle an accident to his precious neck. And if the snow holds out it will come to that. On the bench the sport Is carried on to an extent really dan-gerous to life and limb. I'lg-Kre- d 1'ete, the Ituformer. At hi-- i Ulobe. J'ig Kyed Pole, who has been a woll-kuow- u character around Atehisou for several years, returned yesterday from California, where he has been preach-ing. Pig-Ey- e was converted by the salvation army at Atchison, and at once determined to become a leader, go he bought a bass drum and took a position at the head of tlie column, lie says that ho converted as high as twenty sinners iu a night in California, aud freijueutly his collections amounted to jfJtiitlay. lie has a faro outlit iu At chison which he desires to dispose of, then he will return to California, llo says that by the time he gels back his sinners will be ready for repentance again, and he will save them, He is now arranging a circuit over which he will travel once a year; The average revival sinner back-slides once a year, Pig Eye thinks, and ha will travel' his circuit by easy stages, and snatch tueiu us brauds from the burning. ARRIVALS ASP OL03E OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and rlonlnif of malls at Salt Lake Oltr FostoftWe, Nov. 17, IHij WAILS. CLOSE. Union Padtlr Eaet, also North to Onden, Hox Khler, Colllimton and Logan :n0 m- - Rln Orando Weetern Atlantic Mall East 8:60 m-- Cnlon - Local Mall F.ast,al North to LoKan and Intermediate J'olnti 9:30 p m. Rio Qsunda Western Mall for Og- - der 8:30 p m. latin Pn!fle-M- all for Idaho. Mon-'an- a and Portland, alao to San anclMo T OO p.m. Slo tirande Vfeetfrn Denver and Anpen Mall S:05 p.m. Cnlon Paelrtc-Pa- rk City, Coaivllle and Echo : P-- Union n Frleco, Mllford and Intermediata Polnta :10 a.m. Union Paririo-Stonkt- ou and e Points T: 10 a. in. Union I'avlrtc-Pa- rk City, Mill Creek and Local T0 a m. XioOraade Western Bingham .... 7:1 a.m. MAILS. AHKIVK. tT. r - Eastern Fan R m. r. p. Park City and Oaihe Valley 10 Ml a.m. V. . Idaho. Montana and Oregon. 6:10 p in. V. V. Vrieco.Mllford and all point! NrtB - 7:00 p.nv TJ. 8 If' pm M. O. W. Kaolflr Mall :SO p.m. R. I. Vf Pacific ITxpresa l:Ma.m. K. (1. W. Bingham 6:.m p.m. TJ. ara City, Mill Creek. Etc.. . S HI p.m. B. (1. Vf. --California aud Weet t.to a.m. OFFICE noORS. OPEN. CLOBE. Woney Order Window.... t- a.t 00 p.m. Kegleter Window 9:O0a.m. t 00 pin. Ceu I Delivery and Stamp Window I 00 am. (:00 p m. Camera' Window (eirept Sunday) a m. 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY HODB8. OPEnT CLOSE. Oen'l Dellrery and Stamp Window ll:m a.m. t on p m rrlin' Window ) 3 :00 m. I 00 p in' i. a7he.vton. p. m. FRIDAY FEBRUARY, fi, 1P8L The Natural Tiling. New York Commercial Adxertlser. liudyard Kipling, for examplo, a gifted youth who has made a great hit by his tales of Indian life just as Charles Dickens did with his "Pickwick Papers" had uo sooner landed at San Francisco, thau a syndicate demanded that he should give his imprest-io- of America and Americans. Since Mr. Kipling is a mere boy aud a boy spoiled by adulation, he was weak enough to comply. His letter is as silly as it is Wo can hardly blame him for that. He wrote about matters of which he was profoundly ignorant and at so much u lino. That, lo put it plainly, ho should make an ass of himself was a foregone: conclusion. CHARLES BRADLAU0H. His commanding presence and his fervid eloquence made him a conspicu-ous 'ligure on the platform while the severe simplicity aud unbending virtue f his life won for him tho respect of his adversaries. But. even as he went beyond Bright, the modern school of English democrats went beyond P.rad-laug- h aud left him before his Uath, save in the respect dim to his service, as "a black number." Brooklyn Time'. Br.vllatigh was a true radical. He would not disguise his infidelity to se-cure admission to the home of com-mons, nor would he veil in the least his contempt for royalty and aristocracy. He aimed at a British republic and the rule of the masses, aud he held the devo-tion of his conslituluents to the last of no leader not wholly honest and fullas native power aud manhood could ever have done. Cleveland Leader. Thouirh an ardent social reformer, ISradlaiigh was a vigorous In fact, he propounded the hardest question to the socialists which they were ever called on to answer. He said, in effect: "When you have estab-lished your social commonwealth, will vou allow me tho use of your public hall in which to argue against socialism? If not what becomes of individual lib-erty?" HulValo Courier. The fear was that the Northampton shoemakers, who form the bulk of the working population of that town, had sent a man lo represent them who would bo true to the name he assumed when ho entered on his intidel crusade, and be an iconociast in all things. Instead of this his radicalism has been some-what conservative, and he has accom-plished some excellent work. Roches-to- r Herald. Charles Uradlaugh's death ends a career made more prominent by beeom involved with a principle of nublie right than forporsonal views. Merely as an inlidel Hr.arilauuh would never have obtained tho fame given him by becoming the exponeut of the right of constituencies to send exactly the class of men they choose to represent them, without reference to their beliefs. Pittsburg Dispatch. In Mr. Bradlaugh the right of a con-stituency to be represented by any in-dividual whom they chaso to send to parliament, no heed what his religious views, was at stake. It was that tight for eloctoral freedom that Mr. Brad-laug- h successfully cngaeed in, and for that ho will be remembered when bis manv intellectual and political vagaries shall have been long forgotten. New Yord Star. Bradlaugh was a great fighter. He bad that spirit of a bull-do- tenacity iu him which the Knglish have learned to admire in their generals and which appeals to them so strongly outside the army. His reckless atheism shocked them, but the pertiancily with which he fought the government and opposed the oath always lent him the halo of personal fascination. Boston Record. The death of Charles Bradlaugh does not cause a ripple on the surface of political life iu England. Yet only a few years ago he stirred it lo its depths. He has the embodiment of a form of agitation which is always short lived because it wears itself out bv excess of enemy.. ami eiuoi.i!on. nIIo- .w.."as- .1 if not radical noming revolutionary, denuncia-tory. Pittsburg Times. The scenes in the house of commons attending his repeated exclusions he- - came of his refusal to take an oalh are memorable. He was linally seated upon his aflirmation. He was a man of marked abilities and an able orator. His voice was always in behalf of the! oppressed of all nations. Svrreuso Herald. ltradlaugh had much in c minion with j our own "l!ob" Ingersoll his zeal, his earnestness, his kindness, his iconoclasm and a measure at least of his eloquence. The ''atheist," so hated and despised ten years ago, died loved by bis friends and respecied by his enemies. Now York Herald. Tho press does not admire atheists, but it does admire the late Mr. l'.rad-laugh- , atheist as he was, because he had the courage of his aud was willing to sulfur for them many limes. A man who is a man is about the must interesting sort of man in this world. New York Press. At the time he was elected to parlia-ment he was the most radical of reform-ers. Now there are hundreds more radical than hewaathen, and it is prob-able that he did more for tho advance-ment of republicanism out of parlia-ment than he would have done, iu that body. Dutch News. That he has lived until all classes in F.ngland have come to recognize, in varying degrees, his worth, was his greatest reward while living and is the liest tribute to his memory. New York .Sun. When the Knglish republic come, as come it will some ''ay. possibly without the use of force, Charles Hraillaugli will he one nf its greatly honored names. j Milwaukee Wisconsin. The cause of republicanism in Kng- - land has lost a strong advocate in the death of Bradlaugh. llis republicanism was no part of his atheistic nature. Providence Telegram. He had many strong and good char-acteristics and thus gradually won the respect and good will even of his politi-cal and clerical foes. ItuH'alo Com-mercial. iiii-ki- : nt, The school board met again yester- - day evening as any one can see from the array of bills and "compensations'' audited. Nct to the expenditure of the people's money without stint or care the most important duty performed was the hunt for a new music teacher. There must be a great many pet music teachers in this city that the board ro-tates the ollice ami rates it so high. Shall the new professor receive $100 a month, or $125, or more, that was the momentous question which agitated tho gray matter of tho eminent gentlemen of the Iwiard of education. Probably more. Luxuries always comii high, especially when the people pay for them. Wait until the money derived from the church property becomes available for school purposes; what a carnival of "compensations" the school board will then set in motion, our fel-low citizens! There will be music pro-fessors galore, and supernumerary teachers, and telephones by the whole-sale, and incidentals without end At present, while money is scarce, $125 a month for a sinecure will do. Adver-tise for e candidate? In the immortal language of Sarah Bern-hardt: lUts! Feet Varjr With Ac. St. Louis Ulobe-Dem- oi rat. If a last is made to lit a man of 20 or 2r, it will do for a few years, but after he has reached !)0, ho will complain that his shoes are too short. Tho feet nearly always increase from half to one inch between iiO antl 40, especially if they are used freely. With a woman it is quite tho reverse. A young lady who is obliged to wear fours will ask for "small iours" soon after she gets into 20s, and can often wear 2s without punishing herself at 25. Compensation is a favorite item with the school board, and ly the way it compensates somebody. . . It is still time to claim relationship with the late A. T. Stewart. Somebody seems determined to distribute his mil-lions. Po-- t William Morrla' Ileautlful Wife. New York Bun. Mrs. William Morris, wife of the Lon-don artist, pout and socialist, is said to be tlio most beautiful, woman iu the world. Sho goes out but little and is rarely seen lir the multitudo who visit hor husbandjLT'ho interior of her house is pnrticulafiattruciive to artists on account of the many portraits of herself painted by lios.-ett-i. A Kansas bishop was expelled from the ministry for "indiscreet financier-ing." He speculated in the wrong real estate. Thk school board is once more hunt-ing a e teacher. Some day the k., citizens will hunt the school board with a sharp stick. J ' a beginning tho school expendi-inre- s loom up quite formidably. Give the board of education the treasury and ask no questions. Nan of Them Arc Jays, St. Paul Plonp er Preas. Pennsylvania legislators are consid-ering the advisability of issuing a new edition of a book called "Birds of Penn-sylvania," for distribution among the p'eople. If it includes the jail birds it would be almost as good as a directory of Keystone politicians. YOCNO MEM TO THK FORE. It is a noteworthy fact that the young men are coming to the front in politics. Young men for war and old men for counsel is a principle laid away among other musty relics of the past. Even in a body composed mainly of staid and sober politicians, like the United States senate, this is becoming the rule. In almost overy case where the late in-cumbent is not a young man is chosen in his stead, as for example the successors to Wade Hampton, Blair, Evarts, Spooner, Brown, Pierce, Payne aud others. Where only a fow years ago the gray beards and bald heads al-most monopolized the honors there is today a liberal sprinkling of members in the prime of manhood with a fair mixture of youthful faces. And more than that, tho young men share with their seniors in the leadership both in the senate nnd the house of repre-sentatives. Wolcott anil Gorman are as conspicuous factors in the one branch as Heed and McKinley and Lodge in the other. Tho tendency to give voting men a chance in tho conduct of trie af-fairs of the nation will be morn marked in the Fifty-secon- congress than at any time previous within our recollection. And it is perhaps as well. Thk bliz.ard In the east adds cold to Starvation in many families reduced to want by the failure of crops last summer. In Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado, suffering is said to be acute. It Wm Hound Iu Kama Cnlf. Philadelphia Uncord. lagalls's successor is the author of a pamphlet entitled "The Way Out." He showed it to lugalls. The fact that the silver men in con-gress put free coinage riders on ap-propriation bills is a discouraging sign. It shows that the best informed of them do not expect any silver bill to pass this session. Heart! of Gold, Every One. Boston Post. Another contestant gf the Fayer-weathe- r will has appeared. The de-ceased evidently had a good many fair weather friends. A Low Average. Dramatic Minor. Sambo When is an actor not an ac-tor? Bones Nine times out of ten. Wiikke is Emil Castelar during ail the turmoil iu Spain? The voice of the of tho Spanish republic is still potent enough to prevent such out-rages as tho murder of peaceful repub-licans for their opinion's sake. We acknowledge the receipt of a campaign document from Ogden called the "Local Issue." We also acknowledge that it is an evidence of the scare that has taken possession of the citizens' party which sponsors the "Issue." Wf. fear Mr. Bellamy will look back-ward with a sense of disappointment when he sees one after the other of his visionary schemes fail and tho paper which he is about to start will bo as lit-tle able to disseminate his nationalistic doctrines as was Henry George's late organ. About Colonel Henry A. Morrow an esteemed contemporary which a few years ago suggested him for promotion to brigadier genoral says: "The death of Colonel Henry A. Morrow will carry-sorro-not ouly to tho ollicers and men of the regular army, but to his old com-rades of the Grand Army and the Loyal Legion, and to the citizens as a whole. Colonel Morrow united in his own character and career all the qualities of the gallant volunteer soldier and the trained otlicer of the regular army. He was not a graduate of West Point, but he filled his place in tho regular army with no less ability and lidelity. He caught his first material impulse from Abraham Lincoln's call for volunteers. He acquired his knowledge of tactics in the hard school of the camp and the battlefield. He came forth from tlio war with a reputation as honorable as the wounds ho bore, and entered the regular service with a higher diploma than he could have won iu any military academy. In the years succeeding the war he made a host of friends and admirers by his bearing as the commander of an im-portant post and by his affectionate de-votion to his old comrades. In the grand army and the loyal legion he was an extraordinary favorite, in the com- - munity where he lived he was the most j popular citizen, and no military eti-quette was allowed to stand as a bar-rier between him and the townspeople. He was devoted to the best interests of the state in which he lived, and admir- - j ably blended the qualities of the citizen and the toldier. j In the death of Colonel Morrow the public loses a brave soldier, a good citi- - .en aud a true man." j Brazil is a good field to test Secre-tary Blaine's reciprocity plan, because the balance of trade there is heavily against us. We believe the new agree-ment will result in giving the United States a firm foothold in that country where heretofore Kuropcan interests were paramount. With the removal of all duties on many of our farm and fac-tory products aud the material reduc-tion on many others entering Brazil, a fresh stimulus will bo given to our com-mercial relations with a sister republic which by nature is destined to be our best customer. A great deal has beon said about tho lot of the soldier in the United States army, and a (treat doat has been don to lmprore it by providing a system of discharges, furloughs, retirements and to some extent promotions to eommis- - ; sioned officers; while the sailor has bean utterly neglected. As a result it is difficult to recruit sailors enough to man the new navy. Twelve hundred men are wanted at the present moment, and eight ships are delayed from going into commission becaime of that want. There are plenty of good sailors in this country, hut we cannot expert them to offer their services to I'ncle Sam unless gome inducements and the chances of some honors are offered them together with their monthly pay. Without the incentive of promotion none but the most disreputable crew, and one that is "liable to desert at the first opportunity, can be secured for service in the navy. With a Heavy Left Hand and Nirulil Right. Albany Arm I'arisians have been informed by a local paper that .lohn L. Sullivan is a son ol Sir Artur Sullivan, who will doubtless be overwhelmed with the new honor and wiiiu it auvr optra with pugilistic accompaniment. |