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Show , T11K SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY JANUARY 29, 1891. A RILEY ECHO. When the crop li on the market and the cash in la your socle. And you hear tie clink and jingle of the key turned In the look, And the clinking of the "pennies" and the Clanking of the "tens," And the groceryinan Is paid up and no more his bill he sen's; Oh, it's then's that a feller Is at his host, ' When he rises from his supper, then down- - ward pulls his vent; As he smoke i his pipe In comfort and then goes aud winds the clock. There's something kind o' cheerful-lik- about the farmer a eyes When he knows the summer's over and he doesn't have to rise About the time the daylight's thro the gloom. And work until (he moon's up 'mid the grain that's all inbioom; But lntad he sorter calculates he'll hook old Duck" and "Jess" To htK cut ler in the evonln' and put on his Sun-day dress; Then ko Llzer, w.th her apron and new frock, When the crop is on the market and the cash 1h in the sock. Oh, the hnskln' and the spellin' Ves the win-ter's harmless fun; The rasplu' of the fiddle when the dancing Is beuun; The Jlnjfle of the sleigh bells, your best gal in the sled; The klHHln' and the huggln' when the old folks are in o.'a ;; The rriastin' of the chesnuts, ,the neighbors droppin' in; The oattn of the apples, drinkin' elder from a tin; Oh, it si ts my heart like a struttin' turkey cock, When the crop is on the market and the cash is lu the sock. Manehtad'i Bai'O- - CAMERON'S SILVER DEAL. The theory upon which criticisms of him (ire based iu regard to this silver purchase would prohibit a senator from having any business dealing whatever, for there is scarcely any business not directly affected by votes which he may cast as a senator. Pittsburg Times. Senator Cameron might resign, pend-ing investigation of the silver pool, and request a vindication at the hands of the Pennsylvania legislature. Kveu if Farmer laggart should slip in for the term Don has the term already secured. Pittsburg Dis-patch. Senator f'oineron is a thrifty, level-headed man, who knows that he had as much right to deal in Silver as in wheat or Pennsylvania railroad legislation, and it is not particularly his fault if he has more disposition and capacity to deal in those commodities that in states-manship. Washington Star. Jf these senators aud representatives can be shown to huvo engaged in silrer speculation based upon legislative prospects which they conceived to be within their power of determination by virtue of their intlueueo aud votes, they have perpetrated the crowning con-gressional disgrace in the history of the country. New York Mail ami Express. Now that Don Cameron is Senator Vest reveals the fact that Don was in the silver pool. Speaker Keed kindly obstructed investigation iu order to conceal the seaml.tl until nfler Mr. Camerson's re election. He was the only eastern senator who voted for the free coinage bill, and his vote was de-signed to put money in his own pocket. If Pennsylvania's legislature lias any senso of decency, it will ask both Quay and Cameron to resign. New York Telegram. Sir. Cameron owes it to his position as a wealthy man to clear himself of the imputation of indulging in a vulgar speculation, particularly such a one as is impuetd. This is not even a credit niobiher affair, it is much worso. That laid low several of the brightest of our public mon aud ruined their It reputation. was a legitimate enterprise in com-parison with the silver pool, and its appendages. The two compare as to loaded dice. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. It is all very well for Senate Cameron to deny that his speculative silver in-vestments affected his vote; but his dab-bing in speculation showed a strange disregard of legislative proprieties, especially as he knew that his vote for free coinage would be a surprise to his constituents. It is all too easy for a legislator to make his speculative stroke, ea?t his voted as he did. So said the congressmen who were mixed ;n the credit mobilior scandal. New York Commercial Advertiser. THE SALT UKET1IME& By tIe nMETpuBUsViiia oompant. nkwykk of rick, Temple Oonrt. Eastern advertisers Vlll pleaa.t iniike thi-l-r contracts wi.h our asfm advertising agents, Messrs, I'almer et Hey. TBI T1M119 is published erery evening (Hun-fla-excepted), and isdellvered by carriers in Kalt I,ak City and Park City at 7 cents per month. Tn Tim an contains the full Associated Press report, and has special teleirranh service cov-ering this entire Inter mountain region. The Tim es Is entered st thepostoffice in Halt ILake ntv for transmisalon throush the malls M second class matter. Persons desiring Thi Tims delivered at their ftouses can secure tt by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is Irregu-lar make immediate complaint to this offl e. . --rz- - ttuberrlpUou to tiie Dally Time. (Always in advance.) f months m 4.1 I il.iu 1 75 Address'tiia frit'iis, Bait Lake City, Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. from the daily Lannan and reiterate its statements; what then" The least thing that might be ex-pected of a home paper is loyalty to home interests. The daily Lannan wallows in riot. It would rather pro-claim to the world that the Union Pa-cifi- o headquarters nro to be removed from Salt Luke City, though there be not a shadow of truth in it, than to give support to the governor'. oflicial report that life and property are perfectly safe in L'tah. When you condemn, fellow citizens, begin nearer home. NKAKEli HOMK. It is all very well for us to resent with indignation Die falsehoods uttered about Utah in the east; it is all very well to protest against the malicious libel that the mormons are preparing for a war of extermination at an early-day- ; it is all very well to pass resolu-tions in the city council and chamber of commerce for the purpose of reas-suring the people in the east that we are not hell-ben- t on rebellion and treason as tho Illustrated American as-serts. But why should we visit our wrath upon a sensational paper several thousand miles distant when right at home we have a iournal that is never ko happy as when it can stir up the em-bers of strife and fan the fires of hatred in our midst. What the Illustrated American avers in a spasm of inoi bidity that does the daily Lannan maintain in its normal condition; and what the for-mer is supposed to retail at second hand, that the latter is believed to draw fresii from the fountain head. If the brutal attack in the Illustrated American, calculated to destroy our credit abroad, was fiot indited in the daily Lannan ollice, it was certainly inspired there, and promptly after it had appeared in the pictorial, the daily Lannan quoted from it all it dared with spontaneous approval. And yet we try to harpoon the min-now and let the whale glide on. We chastise the gamin and tolerate the tramp. Suppose the Illustrated American should, instead of retracting thi' lies it published, fortify itsell with quotations TUE TREASl KEK'S REPORT. Very properly the annual report of the city treasurer occupies the tirst place in the series submitted to the, city council at its recent meeting. The tax-payer will naturally turn to it tint of nil as it touches him in the most vital part of his outer anatomy, which is the pocket. Mr. Walden has devoted much care to tho preparation of his report, and being a skillful writer there u nothing ambiguous about it. Some in-formation of a statistical kind, presented for the first time in this manner, is of rare inttv-o- t and much of it of consid-erable value. We wish to call the attention of the taxpayers to the, statement made by thn treasurer that had it not been fur the sale of city lots just prior to the retire-ment of the old government the liberal administration would have entered upon its duties with a delicit of on its hands. This is important in view of the constaut claims made by the defunct party that it left a plethoric treasury behind, (ircat as the present expenditures may be, owing to thn im-provements inaugurated or contem-plated, the city will not be compelled to barter away its possessions in order to make a good surface showing, but it will bo sustained by its ordinary re- - sources. To do this with a clearer understand-ing the suggestion of the treasurer that yearly apportionments to the various departments by the council bo made, should be adopted. There is probably no difference of opin-ion as to the excellent recommenda-tions with regard to merchant license,. It should be abolished. It is an incu-bus at once unfair snd annoying, a relic of primitive days. What Mr. Waldeu says concerning liquor licenses is in tho iuterst of mor-ality antl good government. We be-lieve with him that if the license of 1200 were made payable annually in advance, instead of quarterly as at pres-ent, it would force tho low dens to go out of business aud place the trallic in more responsible and theruloro more orderly hands. Of less importance perhaps, but of no less justice, is tho proposition regarding pawn brokers. They should be distinguished from general brokers and their places of business desig-nated by the customary sign of three balls so that he who enter there may know what to expect. One more suggestion strikes us as specially worthy of notico aud that is an ordinance requiring all departments of the city government to make a com-plete settlement with tho treasurer once each month, or ofteuer if required by him; said settlements to be duly audited by the city auditor. Further, that the auditor and treasurer make a full and complete report to tho mayor and council once each month, that they may at all times know the exact condi-tion of the city's finances. The people agree with Mr. Waldeu in this propo-sition. Altogether the report of the city treasurer is a practical and sensible document replete with figures and ideas deserving to bo perused and pon-dered over. r j v jginattcifll j fflnancfftl. BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block. Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-days from 10 a.m to 6 p.m. Five Der Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS: Uoyd Tark, President; W. Wr. Chisholm, 6. . alker. Cashier; S. II. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wm. II. Mcln-tyr- e, J. B. Karlow, Geo Mullett. C. L. llannaman, . S. Walker, fc. E. Kich, E. B. Critchlow. CAPITAL, $290,000. American : National : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utah Territory. DIRECTORS: HAME?,AI,I-.nvCO- ITesidont sec. E. Sklls T. A. Pavis r i i i ivi Gov. A. L.Thomas M. J. Grat N.U. HOLLAND Assistant Cashier J. W. Jt'DD l Rog, C. F. UTAH"-:-- NATIONAL JbakJ" Of Salt lake City. ... Capitaf. $200,000.00 DIRECTORS: J. M. Stout, President; A. li. Jones, Casnier; Boliver T w SlWWi. mi&m'- - A'"d 1Brs, Jos. rjenninj;; W. Carter, J. A. Jostoutt' w- - Lyou' j08- - Ayr:li& WEST TmVhZ. imtflcmcitta gALT JKE rpilEATiril Ciias. S. Burton, Manager Friday and Saturday Evenings anj Saturday Matinee. Elaborate presentation nf Mrs. Fiances Hodk'suu Burnett's 1) in istlc Dramatic idyl, in Three Acts. Kntitlei LITTLE LORD t f Fauntleroy, I --N A PERFECT CAST. Appropriate Accessories! Superb Appoint- - mentsl Friilay Kv'tf Sat'y Matinee Brunette Charmir, Blonde Beauty, Gertie Hcman Oeorgie Cooper AS THE AS TUB i 111? - Lord, Little - Lord, Saturday F.veninc Farewell Performance. A Lombard Investment Com' OF Kansas City, Boston, Missouri. M., Branch Office for.Ufah and Southern Idaho, Corner First South and Mm Street, Suit Lake City, Utah. w- - H- - . DALEj Manager. EasytatlnS 0n Farm and af PrPty " MAFIC STATES Sayings, Loan & BmWing Authorised Capital, ?B,000,OOo". Cisco, Calif ornle. ""us JOHN C. ROBINSON, 8I? Office (4E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. XTanJclngr Department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Corneal Paid-u- p Capital $130,000 Surplus JfO.000 !ir " Truhtee, Guardian, Administrator i executor; transacts n .nsures Reneral trust real estate titles; cdZri all charges for attorneys and abstracts? STOi'KBill.ORKS. H. T. Duke, Josiah Barre t, SrajSS",M' T' A' W.T iZSFf & :avital(itiR. O. Chambers, Kelsev A ram pie James Sharp, John J. Daly, b A. I. Thomas. Uovemor of Utah MCIntah. Merchant! F. H. Auerbach, T O. Webber Hugh Andarson, W. H. Kowe, A. W. Carls ' Auurbac'1' W' F-- Colton. James AndeS son Lathers John A. Marshall, Wm, C. Hall. iMornick&Cot BANKERS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Crful Attention Given to the Sal of Oraa and Bullion. We Solicit Consign-ments, Guaranteeing the Hightst Market Price. Collections Hade at Lowest Rates. Actlw Accounts Solicited. COKHK8PONDENU, surprls--: jomt Appearance of Both Ctnld Artistes: Gertie Homan Fa'iiitliny Georgic Cooler - Dii.theMblatk "Beautiful sentiments that appenl to the hearts of every mm. woman and child." 8a:e of sents this uioiuliiu. gALT JjAKE rjiHEATER. CEAS. 8. BDKT0N. Manager. THE COMEDY EVENT OF YEARS. WEDNESDAY and MTj THURSDAY, 29th MR. WM. GILLETT'8 (NEW) ( --THE- "D' YOU KNOW." J This is wi'hont exception the Funniest aud best writfn piny with coiutiued humor and sentiment ever wrlttsu. This excellent Company and rich stag effects under th direction of Mr. C'hai, r mn-nia- Its initial run exceeded HUD niithta at the Madison Square Theater, New York. XW Usual prices. , Sale of f.s begins Tuesday. Ical Naty.orl-I- mp. and Trad. Nat Bank, Chen. Bank. Kountite Hros. Chicago Coai. mercial Nat. Bank. San Francisco First Nat. Hank. Crocker-Woodwort- Nat Bank. Ornahe, --Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis-St- ate Back of St. Leuis. Kansas City-N- at. Bauk of Kumiaa City. DeoTer Denver Nat, Haak, Cltv Nat, Hank. London, England Messrs, Martin Co., 33 Lombard St. UTAH Comnisrciaf & Savings Ban k OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $200,000 Surplus Fund.... 25,000 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Five per rent interest paid on savings depos- its. Loacs on Real Estate. , No. 22 and S4 E. 1st Smith. Rait Lake City.' TIIK ;iKN KI.Kt'TION. We warn the liberal party of Ogden to be on its guard; to toil and try un-remittingly for the success of its ticket from now on until the close of the polls next month. Notwithstanding the wail of the I'nion against the encroachment of The Tmi:s upon a field that ean bo of no possibly concern to the liberals of l'tah," wo exhort the voters to bevvaro of the pitt'ail set for them under the plea of action. The light in Ogden is a light for the liberal cause. All the blandishments held out to inde-pendent voters are subtle and crafty tricks. J.ist allow the liberal ticket to be beaien and you will soon foci the post election consequences. The result will bo advertised far and wide as a repudiation of the liberal party, which, after a rule of but one term, proved so unworthy that it could no longer bo trusted, even by its own adherents, and the bet s of the city united to sweep it out of existence. We ask the good people of Ogden, the citizens who redeemed the government from thralldom, can they afford to sur-render it now? ' Can they afford it as a mere business proposition, if indeed as a matter of principle and policy? ABRIT ALB AMJJLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of mails at Halt LakeCltv PoBloffl.ie, Nor. 17, IHsui: MAILS. CLOSE. t'nlon Pacific Est. also North to Osden. St K.hier, Colllnston nd RloiSrande Western--Atlanti- Mall KMt m-t'nlon Pact Mall Kast.also North to Logan and Intermediate l'oint. ............. 9:30p.m. ttlo Urunde We.itern Mall for Og-de- 8:30 p.m. tnl n Paoiflc - Mail for Idaho, Mnn--an- a and Portland, also to San Francisco.. 7:00 p.m. 4)lo irand Western -- Denver and Aspen Mail 9 P - Culon Parllio- - Park City, CoaivUle .and Echo I : Union Pacific FrlKCo, Mllford and Intermed ate Points (:10 I'nion Proiiic- - Stockton and Inter-mediate Points 7:10 a.m. Union Patilc-Par- k City, Mill rreek and Ical 7:00 a m. Western Blnifham .... T:3 a.m. '. . MAIL3. ARUIVB. r. P.-- Eastern Fan KJil S:.15 a m. f '.Park OUT and Ca'-i- i Vallev I0:ft0 a.m. tj, p. Idaho. Montana and OrMin. 6:10 p is. fj. P. Frisco, Mllford and all points North 7:00 p.m- S is p.m. f, O. W. Pacific Mall :J0 p.m. C. W Pacific Bxpress 1 :IW a.m. tK.. O. W- .- Bln(fham 6:80 p.m. 0. Park City. Mill Creek. Etc. . p.m. K. O. W. California aud West d:80 a.m. OFFICE HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. honer Order Window.... 100 im. 5:00 p.m. Register Window 1:00 a.m. 9:00 p m. Cen'l Bell very and Stamp Window 8:00 am. ft :00 pm. Carriers' Window (except Sunday) 6:00 a m. 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. en'I Delivery and Sump Window II :00 a.m. 1:00 p.m yarrlars' Window lg:no m. 00 p.m' I. A. BENTON. P. M. IIURSDAT7ANirTRY7gO. 1W1. KINK.II I'.H Mt.KTINO, We believe the action of fie city council in resenting the infamy of the Illustrated American was just and timely and proper, but we also believe that it was enough. There is such a thing ai giving too much prominence to a scurrilous publication and thereby aggravating the insult and injury it wrought. The resolutions passed in the city council voiced the best sentiment of the community and nothing that can be added at the meeting tonight will reinforce that manly declaration. Hence it is superfluous. Let the reso-lutions already passed be printed and distributed broadcast, together with Governor Thomas' oflicial report, twice made, that life and property are per-fectly safe in l'tah. Such a declaration coming from the Liberal council of the chief city aud from the Liberal gov-ernor of the territory will have all the influence and effect desired. Row Horse Tastes. Nineteenth Century. Physically it may. be distinguished from boef or mutton by its appearance. It is coarser iu the grain than beef. In this respect it resembles bull beef more than any other. It is darker in color and looks more moist than beef. It has a peculiar smell and a peculiar sweet-ness of taste. Its flavor is generally considered to be half way between the flavors of beef ane game; it is something like the flavor of hare. One reason why horse flesh is as a rule darker in color than beef is that horses which are pole-axed- , or which have died from injury, disease or old age, are not properly bled and dressed by the slaughterer. It is, however, by its fat that horse flesh is most easily distinguished. The fat of horse flesh is most easily distinguished. The fat of horse flesh is not generally mixed with the lean. It is yellow in color. It looks more moist than tho fat of beef. It saon melts and soon becomes rancid. Con-sequently, unless a rapid sale is affected or the fat removed, an advanced price must be charged in order to secure the butcher from-los- s of unsold meat. Lastly, horse flesh can be distin-guished from beef by its chemical char-acteristics, and it is in this way that it may be recognized when mixed with other substances. Who can tell, except the except the chemist, what are the component parts of a sausage polony or saveloy. Or who can tell by taste what those parts are? We do not judge by taste; we judge by flavor, anil in the making of flavor to use Sam Weller's phrase "It's tho seasoning as does it." Eves General Miles concedes that there Is no fear of further trouble with the Sioux. Ho, failed to say anything bout the hostile war correspondents. CIRLS WITH BAD HABITS- - Home Smoke C Igarettei and Others Drink Hoi k Candy and Whisky. Now York Tt'.tgt 1n. ' Did you see that girl who was just inhere?" said the clerk of a popular Sixth avenue drug store. "Well, she come in here for cigarettes. She uses about three packages a week. At first I thought she was buying them forsome one else, but I was told not long ago by a lady who knows her and visits at her home that she uses them hersolfr" "How did she acquire tho habit? " "From seeing Lotta smoke three years ago. Sho imitated her in fun, and now smokes her cigarettes in great shape and in dead earnest." "Don't her folks disapprove? "They don't, know it. The young lady's room is ou a hall next to that occupied by two young men who are stopping at the house aud the folks ac-count tor thn cigarette odor by their presseuee. YoSi'd be surprised at the pumber of cigarettes we sell to women; nice womeo too. The physicians are howling about the ravages of tho cigar-ette among the young men. They have no idea, however, of its popularity with the young women. It's a mild kindof dissipation, though. I have a half dozen women among my customers who are pretty heavy giu drinkers. The appetite is a hard one to shake off. "I presume every druggist in the city has an equal uumber of women pa-trons," continued the druggist. "I have more rock candy aud whiskey calls, however. They get half a pint of whisky and have a couple of ounces of glycerine put in it, and then, with rock candy, it makes a wonderful nice drink. Takes all the lire out of it, You get the flavor and etrect without any of the torchlight procession." "What percentage." I asked, "of the entire adult female population use some stimulant or opiate? " "Judging from own trade, which is my only guide, I should say '.'5 per cent." THE TWKXTIKTH tKVTt'KY. Pfeifer. senator-elec- t from Kansas; Pfeller, successor to Johu James Pfeller, the farmer and whilom lawyer (a combination not usually tol-erated by the alliance) has made a speech in which he apostrophized the Twentieth century, the dawn of which, according to the doctrine of Pfeffer, will be marked in the United States by absolute free trade and total abstinence from liquor drinking. What other ideas Pfeller elucidated, the tolegraph sayeth not, but the two quotations noted sufliee to set down Pfetfcr as a visionary or a demagogue. From all we hear of Pfeffer wo believe he is a demagogue; but tho Twentieth century is going to be all right. Yocxo Macket decorated the optics of the slanderer of his mother in ebony hue. Proof is accumulating that Mrs. Mackey never washed clothes for a living. , Sahdoi 's new play, "Therraidor," i depicting the roign of terror, must.be a f - very Realistic piece, since it almost yroveked a freah reign of terror in the streets Of Paris. THE OllU-.l-t WAV, There was little alarm folt at the announcement yesterday that the Union Pacilic headquarters and shops were to be transferred from this city to Ogden. The information came through chan-nels so obscure and through a paper so unreliable that the people instinctively discredited it. Now it turns out that so far from re- - moving any part of tho Union Pacific business from Salt Lake, the contrary is intended. To use Superintendent Bancroft's own words: "l deilre to Riiy to the committee that we have about mada arraneiimnts, which will be consummated In a few days, to ru i all i f our passenuer trains solid from (Ireen Kiver. Wyoming, to Salt, I.ako direct, without! channuig cars at Harden, as Is done at pres nt This will make Salt Lake the terminus i f the main line, Instead of Ond n. as at present We are alfo makine arranuemeuts, which we hope to have complete 1 soon, to run all of our northern trains solid to Silt Like direct, without .'banKlng car, makine; this the ter-minus for the Utah Northern." Thus it will be seen that instead of detracting from our importance as a principal point of the Union Pacific railroad it is to bo increased bv the practical location of the terminus in this city. Mr. Bancroft is the best railroad operator in the United States. It was for this reason that he w:is appointed to his present oflico. If he cannot regulate the traffic of the road to the best advantage of the company, and if he cannot ensore the greatest speed, regularity and safety of tho trains, no man can. And with his experienced eye he is quick to preceive that Salt Lake city is the one place in his division from which to manage the line with the utmost efficiency and economy. Zion is still headquarters. The presidential election is moving apace as witness the action of the farm-ers' alliance in fixing fie date of their nominating convention for Washing-ton's birthday next year. Rut there is many a slip between the cup and the lip. We'll wait and see. . " v : Capital, Fully Paid - - $400,000 SURPLUS. $30,000n Union National Bank (S'iccasacrto Walker Bros., Btaitsrv) Established, 1830. UNITED STATES OEPOZtTOHl Transacts a General Banking Susroass Safe Deposit Vaults, Fhe and Butchf Proof. 3. WALKKjv " " J. OHKBBMAif H. FA RNflWORTfA iV.v.v:' Jmhit9 FItANK KNOX, P't. L. C. KARRICK, V. Y' i. A. KAKLS, Cashier. The National Mof i BfijiiG. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 47 MAIN BT11ET. Transacts a cneral hanking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Accounts of merchants, Individuals. Arms anit corporations solicited. Five per cent. Interest paid on savings and lime deposits. DlfiECTOKS; T,. T. Karrli k ). S. Holmes Kmil Knhn j. A. Karls W. E. S nedley QfO. a Loe Frank Knox IL U A. Culiaer J. G. Sutherland. We regret to learn of the resignation of John Montgomery, jr., as secretary of the real estate exchange. He was chosen during the hay days of the boom and proved himself from tirst to last a most capable, trustworthy and popular oflicer, to whom on his retire-ment this meet of recognition is justly due. Snow storms, as all other storms in the United States, travel invariably from a point northwest in a direction south and east, and hence a severe storm passing over Dakota, Montana, or Nebraska, can be predicted several days in advance all the way from Illi-nois to New York or Massachusetts, or, in fact, to the Atlantic points in Kurope. This explains the utility of tho New York Herald weather bureau for Kurope. It takes up the work where- the United States signal service leaves it off, never mak-ing a mistake except when through circumstances over which the indication oflicer has no control, because no sta-tions exist in mid-ocean- , tho storm is dissipated ou the waters. Sometime tho storms increase in fury as they proceed, which accounts for the havoc they lrermently play in the eastern sea ports. Of course, all this refers to general storms only. The laws of local storms are (uite different. TriK boys at the military camp pro-pose starting the Fort Douglas Cazette, x publication, on February 10. If they can glean all the gossip characteristic of a military garrison they will soon have to change the paper to a daily. And about pay day the Gazette ought to be a pretty lively Gazette, Wells, Fargo ft Cos 1 BAN SALT LAKE CITY, . . . UTAH. tnnmuysnnd 8lls exfhano-f- , ninkes tplpgrnphlc f.'is mi Hie i.rim-liia- l c.tii's nf the Vnit1 ShiitMand Kurope, una tm all points ou t.ie I'a I lie CiMt. Issue 'i s of ere lit available in the prln-CiJ;- c t fs "f the world. Sperl-i- attention given to the selling of ores and l.utli' n. Advances made on conMpumnuts at lowest rate-'- . Farti-ul- ar attention Riwn to collections throughout Utah. Nevada ai.d adjoining ter-ritories. Accounts solicited, KKhHIM 1NOKNTS : We ts KaRO & O r,on lo- Wells. Fur o 4: Co yex orli Mav 'rick Na' ona! Bank Hoito - ir. t Nut'o.ial Hank Omaha First Natl ma I Hank Merchant)' National Hunk Chlcaeo Hoatnicu's National Hank St Lou's Wells, Far,(o & Co Sau Francisco J. E. DOOLY, - - A frent. A New York paper says, Some idea of the immense transportation facilities of the United Stales can be gained by the fact that the Baldwin locomotive works at Philadelphia turned out on an average three locomotives a day during the last year. These engines are worth 118,000 each, and represent the output of but one among a score of prominent shops, a very small percentage of the machines manufactured going to for-eign countries. The l.ltororv Woman, Boston Herald. Tho literary women of the prist was called a blue stocking; Tho literary woman of the present is a butterfly in dress. The gayest of colors, the richest of decoration, the extreme of the mode, charncteri.es her attire at tho gather-ing of Sorosis, where tho literary ele-ment strongly predominates, and'oneis impressed by the brilliancy of the spec-tacle. The president Mrs. Ciymer is us pictureque in her attire as she is dignitied in her manner. Some com-bination of heliotrope and gray, with just a touch of yellow, make her seen like the. original of some quaint old painting. Jennie June, now that she laid aside her widow's weeds, appears in light golden brown dresses and man-tles, with a bonnet in the same shade, trimmed with creamy luce. Mrs. Dr. Lozier surprises everyone with a new toilet at every Sorosis meeting, as beau-tiful and dressy as the paper she reads is brilliant and unusual. Mrs. C'ollis, the Alaska traveler and writer, is a very handsome and effective dresser." Mrs. Kavenhill (Katherine Kidder's grandmother ami teacher) is as dainty and dressy in her attire as a girl, anil the young members, who do duty as ushers, among whom little Miss Demor-cs- t take the lead, are as stylish as thev are courteous. F.ven Grace Greenwood's dear motherly face was shadowed by a bird with most brilliantly gorgeous yellow plumage all one winter. AMUSEMENTS, That the new "Private Secretary" is a great improvement on the original was apparent to a large audience in tho theater last night, liev. Kobcrt Spauld-ing- , a model of meekness and uncon-cern, was the cause of much mirth. Mr. Cattermolo's cognomen and his liver were about equally trsublesome to the wenllhy Last Jmlian. For a time Cattermole is under the impression that he has discovered his reck.le.ss nephew in SD.'iuldinir but reemira frnm !, error in a style that is amusing. There is excellent acting throughout, and the three acts are alive with laughter. The Private Secretary-- ' is ou for tonight. INM.ED. Mr. Annin, one of the best corres-pondents in Washington and by virtue of hisclose relationship with Senator Pad-dock more thoroughly informed than al-most any other newspaper man, sums up the prospects of further silver legis-lation in the present congress in these words: "It can now be definitely stated that the chances are decidedly against the enactment of any free coinage bill at this session, and that if such a meas-ure is permitted to slip through, it will be at tho last hour of the day of the session with a pocket veto staring it in the face." That is precisely what The Times con- - tended right along. There will be nofhiDg done to relieve the money stringency aud at the same time bring the country a step nearer to the goal of free coinage. Had the counsel of The Tivks prevailed the compromise bill offered and ac-cepted iu the senate caucus would today be a law of the land, and while not perfect by any means it would have been more acceptable than nothing, and certainly offered a better vantage for further legislation in the direction of free coinage than tho present law. We might as well acknowledge that there are some people in tiie United States who are not of our way of thinking in the matter of money and it is safer to persuade them than push them. They will come around slowly but refuse to jump pre-cipitately. Politics often demauds compromise. Yes, indeed. "I.lttle Lord Fauntleror." "Little Lord Fauntleroy" on Friday night, Saturday matinee aud that night. 'This is one nf the sunniest, brightest and sweetest plays on the staee. A Gaelic Musical Festival. Poston, Jan. 2!). Special to The Times. At the Gaelic musical festival to be held tonight iu Tremont temple, Rev. Donald McDonald, S. J., will de-liver an address, his subject being "Reasons why the Scotch and Irish peo-ple should e to perpetuate and preserve the Gaelic languages, litera-ture and music." The archbishop will preside. . KNIGHTS TEMPLAR RECEPTION. A Drill by the Mont Famous Oomniandery In the Country. New Vokk, Jan. SO. Special to Tin; Times'. The thirteenth animal recep-tion of Palestine commandery of knights templar of New York city will be held tonight at the Metropolitan opera house. Klaborate preparations have been made to make it one of the largest and most successful occurrences of the season. The annual reception of Palestine commandery is always looked forward to with keenest expec- tations and is usually attended not only by the most exalted masons at this anil adjoining states but bv many leading society people of Sew York and adjacent cities as well. ( hie of the features of the reception will be the Tomp'ar drill, which has given this commandery a national reputation. and new aud brilliant figures, besides tlie Maltese and Roman crosses, stars, etc., will be executed tonight under the di-rection of the captain-general- . The opera house has been elaborately and tastefully decorated for the occasion, with tho miliurjf symbol f rtirpjir Masonry. i The Prohibitionists of Illinois. III., Jan. 29. Special to The Timks. The state prohibition conference, after adopting a resolution declaring the unwavering adherence to the cause which they mot to promote, adjourned to convene here agaiu next year. I Capital, Fully Paid $300,000 3urplu 30(000 j Cnwcial National Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY. General Banking in all its Branches. Tsines certificates nf deposit payable on Sells benrirg Interest if left a Hpeetlie I time. drafts and bills of exchange on all prin-cipal cities In the United States and Europe, DIRECTORS! aF. It. Auerbach John J. Daly J. Sullsbury Moylant!. Fox H. Dyer. ...Thomas Mar-hal- l, nd V. Pt W. i Noble Vice President Ue M. IK)wney Prealden . John W. Uonnellan Cashier ' A li'ryelerinb Reception. Sr.v Y.uiK, Jan. 2i. Special to The Ti.mks --The Harlem iiicvcle cluh whicHJsnn of the largest in the ltiited Nffitetfi wKPtmld a reception tonight at l'Mi""1 opera house. |