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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SAT UitDA Y. MAKlill 31. TO KANSAS. O, our beautiful, hurfnrlna state' ' inee a inlTi, d thv woe stir mankind. Let thy c nir not all. fear no fatoi llo but true, ami t li y pcai ethan iihalt find. As n roue, be ten down by the r:tin. When 'lis kissed bv the sinile of the Nun With a liner (fraee lifts, 'Us not vain: So Hhalt tiiou. " lien thy peuanee in dona. Thy proud l;i"e In tli front. Is thy rlrht, Let thy hern s at i'id firm and uei laro Fur tho rltfut and for justiee. no: mitfht; And a iln by preen laurel thou It wear. -- Mis. II. F. Ash. persistently keeping the loading indu-tr- y of tins territory before the world, with excellent results, but its litbor should be supplemented by the organi-zations named, and in tlio mttnticr fre-quently HUjrgestuil. We peruse with especial pare all the mining nev con-- , tained in our eastern exchanges, and it is iititd full, but wo rarely see an item from Lome. In an elaborate article on mining in one of the great New York dailies wo lind California, Nevada, Xew Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Colorado, .Montana, and even Minnesota repre-sented, yet. not a word from I'tali, which above all her rivals promises the richest returns. This is all the more reprehensible because it is inexcusable. .Steps should be at once taken by the exchanges interested to correct this evil especially as it involves no expenditure of money. We cannot too strongly impress the mining exchange and chamber of com-merce of this city with I he need of giving wider hdverlisement to the min-ing resources of Utah. The Tints is THE SALT LAKE TIMES. "lTaETI!IIE?F0BI.I3HIS0 COMPANY. SEW i'OUIl OFFICE, .m Tempi Court. Eastern advertisers vlll please, make their euiitrart.-- with our camera advtiit.siu agents, JdotwM. Palmer - TnVTlMas U plibUVhed every evoniiiK iSun-flti-i rented 1. a::d delivered by carriers In a)t Lake City aud Park City at 1 cent per month. "TiTiTTmitHcont!n ,lie Associated Press report, and has special talem-an- service cov ring this entire 1 HI Toils Is entered at thopostoffloo In Salt take City for transmission through the malts w second class matter. "perRoniTdeBlrlnR Till Tims delivered at their houses can wcure it by postal card order or through telephone. WheudoUvary la Irregu-lar make immediate complaint to thla office. "HabttcripUeu uTtbe laJly Timet). (Always in adyauoa.) fJnjauU J' S li """II!!"!!""" I adrtTTfti'r Salt i.sks Olty, Utah. Our Telephono Number, 481. IMtAWIMU NFt KKn. Tho city council yesterday brought the two improvements, for the facilita-tion of which a special meeting was held, n great stride nearer fulfillment. Owing to several amendments in the agreement between the city and counly made by tho council, the instrument will have to bo referred back to the county committee for approval, but as none of tho amendment are vital there is no fear of further delav on that score. Within a week wo expect to see the architects busy on the plans for the joint public building on Washington stpiare. Daylight is breaking upon the long gloom of inaction. In the matter of sidewalks, too. ma-terial progress may be noted. The re-port of the committee on municipal law having been adopted notice of intention to pave, which is the next step in the order of proceeding, will doubtless be given in the council meeting on Tues-day. We aro at last drawing nearer the fulfillment of our promise and our pledges. "INSURANCE.l Heberl Grant L Co. The IiPitdln!? Insurance Agents of Suit Lake City. Representing the Following Companies: ASSETS. Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co., of Liverpool $43,S8;,0)0 Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia 8,731,250 Home Insurance Company of New York 8,!).')t,lfj!) (ierman-America- Insurance Company of New York 6,544,848 Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford 6,14j,4.rt I'htrnix Insurance Company, of Hartford 6,30ri,004 Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 8,3L'II,U35 American Fire Insurance Compauy, of Philadelphia , 2,642, 0G9 Niagara Flro Insurance Company, of New York 2,4110,854 Westchester Fire insurance Company, of New York 1,521,70(1 Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance Company, of Brooklyn l,3f 3,311 Home Fire Insurance Company of Utah 277,083 J.F.Grant - - Manager. OUico in State Hunk of Utah, No. 00 Main (Street. $ imttirfol fjmtncjal. BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur days lroin 10 a.m to 6 p.m. Five Der Cent Interest Paid on Deposits, Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS: Royd Park, President; W. W. Chisholra, 8. F. Walker, Cashier; S. II. Fields, Jr.. Assistant Cashier; Wtu. H. Mcln-tyr- e, J. H. Farlow, Geo Mullett, C. L. Ilanuaman, W. II. Irvine, K. K. Kich, K. B. C'ritculow. Wallace & Co Scotch Cheviots nnl Irish Series in Hlue aiitl I flack are much used this Sprliiff liy tfood dressers. Wallace V Co. are showing a large line of those Popular (oods and are turning out many beau-tiful suits oft hem. "A grand line of Spring Over-coatings in all (he fashionable shades and new materials." Wallace & Co. Msic'iant Tailors, 44 W, 2nd South. F. E. Warren 5Icrcar.ti!c Are now In their Spacious snl Elegant M KV QUA INTERS, Old Tribune Knildinsr, 7S M 2ml h. PIANOS IlEuMS, Highest Quality! Largest Variety I LOWEST PRICES! Cash or Time Payn ents at Bargains, Desirable) liifrriiia:l..n ct eerfullv furnished tlwttm who ci'nternelftte tniyli a new or l baud i'lttito or OrgHn." CorreMponden jTomptly atteiweil to. Vmlttir Pulttti and aiways ccnipoleut i.esni m. C HICKKftlJVO risriiRR K!HAHIC....ra EVEKET'I DKtKI.lt SM1TIJ HOIH A fl.AKK OllOAN, One i?rioo to All ! B US 1 1! ESS DIRECTORY. AltCHlTECri. ' TRED A. HALE, (IUTI CT DKK'KR.) AltrHlTrrT OF rOMMKROIAL BLOCK Wanaich buUdiua. F. M, TJLMEB. YRClTECT- - PUt;JiKS3 liUlLDTNO C. H. LaBELLE. ARCHITECT, r.' W'K.ST SECOND SOt'TH Lake City, lam prepared to furnish all manner of pians In tlie moet style of architecture, uch aa churches, opera houm-u- , hotelx, tiankltiL' houses, private reeidencee and business MovM of any descrlp. tlon. Uvl of retereucea jjiveu a to tuy etaud- - lllK CAPITAL, S250,C00. SU1PLUS, St 0.000. American National Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali Territory. Interest Paid on Deposits. JAMES H. HA CON President Seo. E. Sklls T. A. Pavis H.M.BACON Gov. A. LTiiomas M. J. Grat K. L. HOI. LAND Cashier S. M. Jaiivis D. G. Tl'nnici.ikf W.B. HOLLAND. ... Assistant Cashier J. . Judb i'. W. Rosj C. F. LoofboI'kow. TAH1ATI0NAL DANK. U i U Of Salt Lake City, Utah. CAPITAL " 1 " " $20,coo.oo. J. M. Stout, President; A. H. Jones, Castner; Holiver Roborts C W Lt-- I an.;BoyiI'rk;,?;, Wil'l?ms. Alexander Kngers, Jos. A. Jennings,' W. - w11!1.'?' lh2,Il'l8I(rter' J- A- - Uroesbeek, Wm. F. Colton. A. L. VVilbams, Lyon. S. C. Lwiug, Jos. Baumgarten, V. E. KusselL Jos. M. Stoutt. IS. D. EVANS, g Successor to EVANS & ROSS. 3 Undertaker & Emtalmcr Eg 214 State St., malt Lake. SPECISL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SHIP- - MEiNT OF BODIES. I Open All Night. Telepbcna, 364. 3iKP?5MS5i3lrWimta30P$''f ajjyffif! EPS&SI ''ffifir illy BTO0lBi!l DREOHL & FRANKER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS B cor. Main and Third South. We ("airy "omplt line of DniKs, Chemicals, Proprietary Kemedlim, Tnisaws. Import-porte- d aud dnmoatle Perfumes and Toilet Articles. The Compounding of Phr.lclann' Prxnrlp-tln- and Paiulljr Kacipea our fcp.claltr. Also a fine linn nf Truasen, Traces and Crutches, bpeo lal attention given to orders bjr mail. ; MUNEI TO LOAN. I.WATTER3, BROKER, SI R F1HST SOUTH STRF.KT DeHBret National Hank. Salt Lk City. Makes loam on Watchus. Diamonds and Jewelry; routa collated; railroad tlcknia lotu:ht and auld: businnsa confidential. lssfl. AH unredeemed uledtfas sold at v.. r low ratoa. BEAL LSTATC A!l LOANS. BUBTON, GSOESBEOK 4 CO., T)FAI. KSTATE, NO. ant MAIN STREET At Salt Lake City, Utah. Notary la oOioa 1 elephone nn, MONEY WANTED. T T YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAM PLACE!) 1 .n real estate, call oa a F. Spencer. J7 Main street. TEE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00 REAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OB Lake. lufeatinenu for uon re.Uonts aspeclalty. ' 1'liySICIANS. DEa FBEEMAN 4 BUBBO i YE, EAR, NOSK, THROAT. SPECTA cles accurately fitted. Koouii 17 and IS h huildluis. EHEPABD GEOYE 4 SHEPABD, IAWVr.RS-HOO- MS 48 AND W WASATCFI Salt Lake City, WILLIAM CONDON. ROOMS FIRST FLOOR CTL-- J nuT liuildlnir. Kir.it Bouth, batweea Mala and Cou.murcial auuets. O.W. P0WEB3, ATTORKFY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. TLATINO. N07ELTY MANUFACTURING 03.. flOhU, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING VI by the Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness aud dispatoh. KNtusoM IJKog, olJS3d South. Capital, Fully Paid . . $400,003 SURPLUS, $30,000. Buocessor to Wlkr Bros.. Bafi T t M lished, lSTK), jotu 1! ' UNITED STATES DEPOSITOR, Transacts a Gsnera! Banking Sale Deposit Vaults, Firo and Iturglur Proof. J. R. WAT.KF.'t M. II. WALKER M. J. ( HEfAMAV ClHhler L. H. FAKNSIVUKTH AsRt in't Casher J. it. WALKER, jr absI FRANK KNOX, Ft L, C. KARRICK, V. P't J. A. EARLS. Oaahlar. The National Bat of de Repic. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 4 7 MAIN BTIKJiT. Trnact a general hanking buslne. Money loaned on favorable terms. AcoouatH ot merchants, lndlTldualn. firms and corporations solicited, f'lve per cent Interest paid on laving and time deposits. DIKECTOEH L. C. Korrli-- O. S. nnlmes Kmll Kahti J. A. Karl W. E. Smedley O o A Low Frank Knox li. L. A Culmer J. G. Sutherland. Lombard Irekcnt Co. OP Kansas City, Boston. M.Moarl. WMfc Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idahj. W.H.DALE Manager. Ms, Fargo & Cos i32sri:, j SALT LAKE CITY, . . . UTAH. Huts and sells exc.hanire, makes tHejrraphlo tran-fer- s on the pr,n ipal cities of the t'nlte t Stales and Europe, and ou all poiuta on t:,e l'a ltlc Coast. Issues h'tfcMS of credit available In the prin-cipal c t es of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and builiun, Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. , Particular attention Klveu to collections throughout Utah. Nevada and a ijoin.ug ter-ritories. Accounts solicited, COHUKSPONDENTS: Weils. Fargo A Co. London Wells. Far o Co JCew York Marvetrfr-- National Bank Hostoi National Hank Omaha First National llauk I'enver Merchants' National Rank Chicago Boatmen's National Hank St, Louis Wells, Forgo & Co San Francisco J. K. DOOLY, - - Agent. E EST A CHANTS. LUNCH COUNTER. nrlTE NtCKST Ll.WCII, SANDWIPHHS, I beef tea. frairrant cofloe, Jersey milk, pas-try, hot son;, at Wasatch levator Lobby, llusinesi men try it. FIK.MTUKK. SAFDBEBG FURNITURE CO,, AND DKAI.EKS IV kinds of furniture, Deska, K reeu doors and Windows. Jobbing and promptly attended to. lus and lid W. South 'lumplest..iet. .HOCERIES. PEED G. LYNGBEHCr, CTAPt.F. AND FANCY GROCERIES, PrtO- - j 17 vinlous, Frnlt, Vegetables. Poultry, Fth, jl.anie. etc. M east First Bouth street. Tele-- phoned! j 0. If. EANSEN, " DKALFR IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain. Coal and Kindling Wood, corner Third South and State street. ROGERS 4 COMPANY, THF. LEADING street. GitOCEltb. fciCAST FtRST iXHl'KANCK. L0UI3 HYAMS & 00. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL of New York, aud 6 IS Progress Block. Sltmtecmcut gALT JyVKE rjiUKATEU. CHAS. B. EDEI0N, Manager. TWO XTioxrxs TWO Commenclnfc Friday, March 20. Saturday Matinee First time In Suit Lake City of HO YT'S jX SATIRICAL COMEDY !xJLaJsTe; r and Skn ll Deveioi ment W by the Author of 11 "A li(lni(rhf I$ I1." "A Trip lo Chinatown," "A JSraxs Monkey," Etc. oxrA' imatim;i: satciidavi ."Let's Go Round and Sea the President. " j trnox (iffl-- opens Thursday morning. Pop- -j ulur l'rl et. Pi!ci!ic States ' Savii!irs,Lo;uiitl!!il(liKg Aothorlaed Capital, fl,ooo,000 San w. eUeu, Caiilurnia. v JOHN C. ROBINSON, sTiAolT- - Office ME. 2nd South, Sail Lake City. Banking Depa-tme- nt Utah li He. lis. & Tnst b. Paid-u- p Capital 9190,000 Surplus $10,005 Paya!) per cent mtiTeat on time uenoaira-ju't- aa Trustee, Guardian, Administrator and" txacutor; transattii (joneral tniHt bu8'"ia luaurea real etat title; innuranco fee oov-al- l charges for attorneys and abstracts. ' STO :KHOI dkka. PtmkmJ. E. Doolj, T. K. Jones, L. 9. Hills M. II. Walker, W. S. McCornick. E. A Smith. 11. T. Duke, Josiah Barrett, Hyde 9. Youne M 8. PenderKast, T. A. Kent. W. T. Lynn, j" r! Walker. LHtifilif R- C. Chambers, Kelaey A Ollls-jil- e, JameM Sharp, John J. Daly, n. 'kclnto.lh, pv. L. Thomaa. Uoyernor of Utah. i iltTchantr--F. H. Auerhach, T. G. Wehhe-lluj- th a. An'larson, W. H. Kowe, A. W. Carlson, 11. Auerbach, W. F. Colton, James Ander-son. ' Latn'ft John A. Marshall, Wm. C. HalL UTAH Commercial StSavings Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $200,003 Surplus Fund 25,00(7 GENERAL BUSINESS. five per cent lntfrest paid on savings depos-it!). Loan on Heal Estate. No. '."J and M4 . 1st South, Salt Laka Oily McCornick&Co. BANKERS. I Salt Lake City, --, - Utah. C are'ul Attention Olvrn to tna Sale of O.et and Bullion. We Sollrlt rvnaignnifnta, Uuarauteelng Hlshest Market trl e. Collectors Made at Lowest Rite?. Active fccoiiDts Solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad. National Dank, Chemteal National Hank Kountze Bros, t'ht-ca- j Coinmero ftl N.iti"nal Hank. Kan Fran-rlsc- o KlrHt Narional Hank, Urorker Wood-wor- th National Hank. Omaha Omaha Na-tional Bank. St. Ixjuls Ktate Hank of Louis Kansas Clly National Hank of Kan-sas City. Penvitr Penvr National Bank, City NaUonal Bank. London. England aleasrs. Martta A Co., 3S Lcmbard St, PLl'MIIINfi. P.J. M0BAW, CTKAM HKATlNd ENUINEER, JS3 MAIN iO slreet, bait Lake City. BTKNUClKAI'Hr. I". E KcQTJKSIlT, OFFICIAL RTENOPRAPHEK; ALT. KINDS and Tyrxiwrltiutr. Dealer in KetniiiKton Ti'pt)wnt!r and supplies; I'rorfresn uiiulu,'. MITSIO MAGNUS OLSON. TFACnF.R OF VIOLIN. O'JITAR AND OUon's orrhestra aud brass hand. keidei!e, M striwt, Sut ward. Leave orders at any of the music stores, or at bb:rp A Youuer's Palace druKatora. TAILORS. " " W. A. TATL0B, MERrHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRINO arrived. 43 audeMt ouooad boulh street, Sait Lane City. Capital, Fully Paid $300,000 Surplui 30,003 Coiiiiiiercial National Bank of salt lake city. General Banting in all its Cnneks. Issues rwt Meat 's of deposit payable on de-mand, beam g interest if left a pecli:e 1 time. Kells drafts aud bills of exchange on all pr.n clpal cities in tlie United States and Europe. Oko. M. Downey Preident W. P. Nonus VI, Tuos. Maiish m.i iind Vlie-Pres- i lent John W. DONNKM.AM Cashier PmWTims F. H. Auerhnch. .lohn .1. Dalv, O. J, Ballhbnry. Movlan C. Fox. Frank II. Dyer. Tnoma Marshall. V.'. P. Noble, Oeortja M. Downey, John W. Donnellao. WONDEKLAN'U, ' Second Houth Next to Cullen. I L. S I So"' l.rr,nr-- . i J- K- SAr'KaTT, Ww. Lawlek. f I Agent. ALL THIS WEEK MONSTER I'ROSMMME DEA"F.S' MAitlNETTKS. A Comedy and Novelty Show: the Clown and the Fi'ok. the Spider and the Fly, and orkey wl t i his Cans. BILLY YOFNi i, in new son. . "TAYLOR, THK WONDERFUL." CHA9. DIAMOND, in a repertoire. TIIAUMA. the HvltiK half lady, a tvondrous 111I18IOU, THE GLF.ASONS in a medler. COL. COOPER. THE i ll ANT. THK WAX FKil'RES. BARNEY NKLSON, the annlesi. Friday Ladies' Souvenir Day. Saturday Childrens Day. W oudsrlaod Opaa From I t IV. JO F. M. ADMISSION, loc. Wo-klu- g Woman. New York ReroMcr. A woiimti who crosses the bridge night and morning says that a very not-iceable change in ih ' appearance of the vorkiiigwonioti has come un-der her obsi rv.it on. Seven or eight years ago she m t on ferryboat or intho Widen cars shabby silks, draggled feathers and half ruined finery in the early morning hours for places of busi-ness where they were lo disport them-selves. At the present writing the liiestion of suitable business dress has so far solved lf thai it docs not seem as if the national council needed to fash itself with appointing commit-tee to wrestle with the problem. She who is out early enough lo train with f ho ranks of clerks, shopgirls, factory hands will see simple, neat, dark wool dre-se- s, quiet wraps and hats, all es-sentially relined because eminently suited to their purposes. Now that women seem to lie settled down for steady pulls in liRrnets on the business track, their common cense is proving itself quite equal to deciding on the proper trappings. Lawkkm k liAKKETT tlied yestertlitj in the zenith of h'u fame. Next to iiooin, with whom for tho lost few-year-he was ati"oeiated in tho mimio art ami in htisinesi, lie was the greatest of American aotors. lint tlie tstao loses in 11a intKTT more than a noted tragedian. It loses in him tlie most painstaking and consciemnotis deline-alo- r of historic characters. lie was a man of detail, of sys-tem and of study. It is said an actor' fame dies with him. In tho ruse of iiAKKKiT at least it must be different, for surely his precept in the faithful portraiture of his characters must find eager imitators. ABE17AL8 AKD CLC3E OF MAILS. Schedule, of arriva': and rlnslnu of malls at Bait Lk Clt PoiUiffl.m, Nov. t7. IWH: MAILS. CLOSE. t'nlon rd(li-- F. it, also North to CVden, liux iiWer, Colllust.ia uud 8 00 a.m. U-ot- v. Ruu.ruideV.'einro-Atlaui- lc Mall Efot B:Wa.m. t'nicn PrtHc(-Lt.- ol Ma'l Ert.alsn Nona to Lo(?an and Uitermedlui folutu :30 pm. Slo wnJ W .item-M- all for Oa- - den :a)pm- - tut u Paelnc-M- ail for ld;iho, Mnn-'- and Portland, altto to Ban I. j ; 1:00 P "1 J?lo (iriid Wmtnrn Denver and Aspen M!l P.S. rniou I'iteiflc-Pa- rk City, Coaivllle and Kcho ! P.m. TJiium Pacific. Frlico, Mlllurd and Jn'ermedrntn I'nlnts f:tt a.m. t'ulmi Pa.siiio- - St.ickton and Intr- - niedlutu I'ninta T:I0 a.m. fn-o- ai He -- Park City, Mill CrW end Local TtCOam. tiu, Grande Western BlnKham .... T:a6 a.m. ' """" MAIt.a. AXHIVK. V. P. -- Eastern Kft J2II : n. P. J'ark ctty and Oa. lie Vallev M..KI a m. TJ. P. Malio. Kftmtana and Or .irnm 5:10 p lu. I.i. P. frlhCO.MiUord and allpoluu Nortk 7:00 p.m- - V. P.S!oektm :! p n. h. ti. W. PMilfle. Mall :p.m. '.. i, w Paetfie a.m. Jt. O. hm P tJ. C - Park (,'itv. Mill Creek. Bte.. . p.m. R. . Wa a.m. OkKIOE HOCKS. OPIC.V. CLOSE. Mony Order Window.... f CO a,ia 00 p.m. I'eleter Window v:0U a 01. OS luu. ben'l D' livery and Stan p Window 8 09 an. 0:00 p.m. Camera' Window (except .Sunday) S:00 a.m. T:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOUK3. OPL'.V. CLOSE, j Gen'l DelWery and Stamp Window II:O0am 1:00 pm "arrlaie' Window. Jig :C1U m I 00 p.m' ia nr.v ion. p. m!' SATUHDA V MAHt'H 21. Wll. j NON.SKNMK. The vendetta business is running into nonsense. A dispatch from i'alertno,, Italy, says: "Throughout Italy Amer-icans aro afraid to acknowledge their identity." Kiddlosueks! When the Italian people rise to retaliate upon Americans for the lynching in New Orleans they will be made of sterner si nil than they are in tho present generation or rather degeneration. Poverty never prevailed to so alarming an extent on the peninsula as it does to-day and it was due to this cause that Cuisi'i was forced to retirement. The puoplo could not bear t lie burden of taxation required to maintain !h ftovernment ami so, immediately after the most overwhelming popular ondorsoitient at the polls, the cabinet of King III miikkt hail to resign. To expect that in this condition of aiTairs, the Americans who are tho means of relieving a part of the distress by the lavish expenditure of money during their continental tour, would bo driven out of the country, is mistaking the situation. No; the Italian government may mako a pretense at a vigorous foreign policy by demanding indemnity for the New Orleans victims, knowing full well that tho United Stales bavo no right to grant it, and that the state of Louisiana would laugh tho proposition to scorn. There is noanalogy between this affair and that of the Chiueso laborers massacred a few years sinco in Wyom ing, when this country paid a money indemnity to China. The Chinese, whom a mob had set upon and pounded to death, had committed no crimes and were harmless and inoffensive to the last degree. Furthermore, tho scene of that outrage occurred in a territory over which tho Washington government had supreme and permanent control uud was responsible for the preservation of law aud order. The New Orleans lynching, if dealt with lawfully at all, can only bo dealt with by the local authorities. Several times when international questions have arisen between the United Stales and other governments, and where it seemed there was more or less justice on tno side of the latter, any disposition to make redress from Washington has been futile, because of a want of co-operation of the local authorities. This will certainly be experienced in the present instance, and although the Italian government may protest that it docs not understand and cannot see the justice of our system of duplicate gov-ernment, the result will be the same. Let us be done with the nousense. As went Kilkenny, so will Sligo go, against rarnell. As an artful dodger, Helegato Caine is a monumental success. THE FRtE LANCE. Carroll it Kern, architects, employ a young man whose salary has recently been raised from '.'O to $ '5 a week. It came about in this way: The fellow was getting t.m "sassy" for endurance, and one Saturday afternoon when the senior partner handed him his salary he coupled it with his dismissal. Thu.i things stood until Monday morning when Mr. Carroll entered bis ollice and his astonished eye fell upon tho young man, who was busy at his work as if nothing had happened. "What in hades are you doing here?" blurted out tho employer. "Working," came the non-chalant response. "But I discharged you, sir, on Saturday." "You can't do it.'1 "Can't do it?" "No, sir; because I have no other place to work." Ami then ami there the young man's salarv was increased by a V. He is stilj thei Q Moral: If you do anythiug, do it wen. It pays. Judge Norrell is a favorite magistrate with young couples who prefer to don the yoke of matrimony by a civic rather than ecclesiastical process; and those who have watched the urbane commis-sioner perforin the interesting cere-mony say that his beaming countenance sheds an extra ray of delight upon t ho worshippers at Hymen's shrine. On the other band, the tptestion is asked, bow can a man usher so many pairs into the realm of connubial bliss without wish ing to follow them thither, tin leas it bo that he is an unreconstructed democrat, - A pretty and amusing game is called the "bouipiet," and is thus played: One of thu players is asked to name her or bis favorite flowers; this is done, mentioning three or four as the lily, the rose, the violet or any other flower. This person is then invited to leave the room. Then other players designate, by the names of the chosen tlowers, several friends or playmates, absent of present, of the one who has withdrawn. Tho absent one is now called back and nsked: "What will you do with the lily?" To which is perhaps answered: "I will wear it next my heart." "The rose?" "1 will cast it aside," aud so on until the player has disposed of all tho tlow-ers according to her fancy. Then she is told whom they represent, and perhaps lintU that she has cast away her dearest friend, or has given the idace of honor to one whom she re-gards with indifference. If she gives droll or incongruous an-swers, the game is reudered more lively and amusing. - -- The l'reo I.ance frequently strolls into book stores in search of literary novelties and yesterday while thus engaged, it picked up a novel entitled "The Cloister of Windheim.'; I here was nothing par-ticularly interesting in this except that right below in small type appeared the modest legend: "Translated from the German by T. J. Alruy." Salt Lakers will at once recognize the name as that of a lady who has lived here for a great many years and who is still livintr here, and whose literary merit is as marked as her social and personal worth. - --f- It is said that the Tribune has in view the collection and publication of all the salacious articles that appeared in its columns, in one volume, "for men only." i Tomorrow evening the Her. Mr. Lane of St. Paul's church will preach a sermon for newspaper mn. This does not by any means indicate that newspaper men more than any other ela-- s of people need a moral tojiio, but rather that tho reverend gentleman considers them in the propagation of moral reforms and be therefore desires to have an occasional talk with them. And it is well that he does. No other persons come into so close a contact with every phase of daily life as newspaper meu and while they spread their views and impres-sions freely before the public it may be beneficial for them to draw further in-spiration from a religious teacher. Enterpuikb is infectious and the evi-dent de-,ir- of the city government to be up and doing will have a quickening effect upon private activity. Xewfopxplami is rich in fisheries, mineral deposits and in foresls. Aside from that her strategic position would make the acquisition valuable. Tiik only surprisiuj? thiii(r about the IlDl LANfiKi! raid in Paris yesterday is that the discredited general should still have three prominent adherents. A TKUi'icTt Ai. foij is hanging over Newfoundland which is now threaten-ing to thicken into a war cloud of for-midable proportions. In the midst of peace Kiipbind is in war. TlIK Hev. HOWAI.'K MAcQl'KAIiV will not recant, but join the Unitarian church. Nobody will censure him for that His offense consisted in preach-ing the Unitarian creed in an Episcopal church. HOLM N 'S HOI.UMVNKSH. Judge HuI.man of Indiana who poses in congress as a chronic objector, and who was at one time held up to tho ridicule of the country through the an-tics of the New York Sun in parading his claims as a presidential candidate on the democratic ticket, eoines again to the fore through an assertion that the lifty-seeon- d congress would reform the tariff on free trade lines. This pre-diction U based upon tho election of Senator Talmkh, which divides the senate into forty-si- republicans, forty democrats, and two independents Kyi.e, of South Dakota, and Pf.ffek, of Kansas. It is generally understood that on such issues as the tariff the in- - dependents will vote with the demo-ocrat-which would still leave the re-publicans four majority. Hut on "tariff reform," it is claimed, the three senators who voted aeainst the McKis-i.f.- bill would support a measure for the reduction of duties, which would Rive tho a majority of ono. This is tlio Anticipation which leading democrats are indulging in, and, realiinji that the house will "re-peat the M Kini.ky act'' by a two-third- s vote, they have settled down in the conviction that its days are num-bered. As will be soen this calculation ranges Senators I'i.i.m it, Papdock and Petti-gkk-with the free traders, with-out any foundation in fact. There is doubtless a strong sentiment in the vest for a modification of the tariff ou cer-tain articles which tho three senators named expressed, but it does not go to the length of a radical change of the republican principle of protection to American iudusiries. When it comes to "repealing"' the law which is rapidly refuting the manifold misstatements of those who could see nothing in it but oppression and robbery, it will not be so easy to muster even the more con-servative democrats and independents in solid phalanx against it. Hut the in-superable barrier in the way of the re-peal or destruction of the present tariff is the presidential veto. No ono pre-tends that the senate would pass a re-pealing act over the veto, or even au act which struck a fatal blow at the protective system. The democrats are losing no opportunity to emphasize tho suggestion that the tariff is going to be the vital issue in the next campaign, i and they could not do President Har-Hiso-a greater favor than to give him an opportunity to sustain protection in a ringing veto message just before tho battle begins. The MoKinley net is not doomed just yet, notwithstanding IIoi.man's hollow pretense. Goi l.n's negotiations for a blanket mortgage of J.'oO.OOO.OtlO would not have been possible in any other era except this when financial operation!) on a gi-gantic, scale are quite in order. Still, it is an unprecedented loan even in this era. Is reviewing the recent election of supervisors in New York the Sun sadly remarks that "in examining tho returns uo escape is possible from the conclu-sion that in popular confidence and re-gard the party has taken a step back-ward since January." It is still pro-gressing like a crab. Caink's excuse for failing to secure a government building for Salt Lake City is ingenious but it is not true. And by the way our misrepresentative has not yet attempted to explain why he failed to relieve the judiciary of this territory by an increase of the number of judges, as for instance the delegate from Ari-zona did. Eli? A rointr.si'ON-DKN- lodjies a complaint in 'J'pk Timks today against the reuo-tionar- y newspapers that do their best to hinder tho jirosperity of this city. Alt growing towns have a mossback population but this is tho only one that has also a mossback press. The only remedy we cn surest to our corres-pondent is to explain this stale of things to would-b- investors. Any intelligent tnan learning the motives will quickly grap the situation. Poor old ring organ, we pitv thee. Jt must be hard to give r.p ono's dearest cheme, but to be compelled to boom another, and opposite plan, however reluctantly, must be infinitely harder. Rwnecke. Fox' task of declaring the grapes sour anyway because they hung too high, was easy compared with that of the ring organ in urging "immediate and vigorous work" on the joint public building on Washington square. Hut that is what all ring organs ultimately come to. A SONNET. I love tl'oe. friend of mine, for what thou art. I know not how hy othets thou art Butthls 1 hno'v full well, thou art ray queen A sovprk-- kind, the ruler of my una' t. A mild siiprouRu-- thou dtr--t Impart. An t evi-- thou rule with nn ln Pi munner soft with coiiiiti'iian''e g rn-i- , Tnini only s epier Mag eupl.fs dart. Tho homage due thy majesty I hriiiit, i 1 even lay thy Uimrdom at i ti y fiet. Tlanot a Kreit tior yet a worthy lint undivided, loyal tr ie, complete. To tho. beloved, 'twill always cleave ;md 11. X. That thou wilt take and keep it. I entre:it. j "Italians:" said the president of the Cooper Union iudignation nipctip.g yesterday, and a roar of bravos his apostrophe. Why Italians? If they prefer to be that, why didn't they remain in Italy? We are all Americans here, uo matter of what liirtli or descent. It is just because these Italians rondurted themselves as llai-ian-in New Orleans, precisely as if they were Mill banditti in Sicily, that the popular wrath overtook them and wreaked vengeauca upon a number of their leaders. Th Color Line North and South. Boston Herald. The appointment of a colored man for postmaster of Vicksliura looks as if Hie president doesu't entertain much re-- 1 spect for the southern prejudice airainst the color in high station. If there were something of this prejudice existing ' here in Massachusetts, perhaps some of the colored brethren would stand some show of getting an ollice from the ad- - ministration. As things stand tlio y aren't gelling much atteuiiou in these parls. j |