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Show .',...:..:,. - u THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. JANUARY 9; 189L' rl THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By THE TIME8JPDBLI8HIH0MPAHT' ' ijltvToKVorricE, Tempi Court. EwW advertisers till pleas nmke their extract wLb our astern advertising agnt, Mesr. Palmer A Key. Tm U pubiuhe ry eT.nlini "u- - day excepted), and 1 delivered fcv carriers la Salt Lake City tod Par City at Ti uU per Te Tina contain th full Associated Pre report, and ha p1al telegraph T' rlttj thi enttr n ret-ln-maun entered t th. poitoae f"J Um City rot truimUoB through th as second elm aatfr. Frnmi Tin Tom dUTr4 at thtr house, ru wur? It bv postal card order or through telephone. When deUwy ! " br mike lmmedlaf complaint to thl omre. Bnbeeription ta the Dally Tlmea. (Always to advanoe.) tiBOBtht.... :::::::::: 5 aatw'TMTiwVYtike'ci'.'Pteb-- . Our Telephone Number, 481. PERKINS' GRAND HEW ADDITION! On the brow of the CELEBRATED EAST BENCH, One block east of the Perkins (of Denver) Chamberlain , addition, overlooking all the surrounding rroperty; oc-cupying the saire relative position to the new sec- -' tion of the city that Brigham St. does to the old. PRICES: $259, $275. $300 M EASY TERMS: 1-- 4 Cast Balance 6. 12 and Montis. Superb view of th city and entire valley. Street Railway new building on Eleveutb East street, directly past the addition. O BUY NOW BEFORE PKICES ARE ADVANCED. HIDUNOlfl 1 1 West Second South. financial I $jttartcfal. BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block, SaltLako City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays. Five rer Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS: Boyd Park, President; W. W. Chisholm, S. F. Walker, Cashier; S. II. Fields, Jr., Asistant Cashier; Wm. II. Meln-tyr- e, J. B. Farlow, Geo Mullett, C. L. Hannaman, L. F. Kullak, Wm. J. Harvey, E. B. Critchlow. CAPITAL, $250,000. American : National :. Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Otati DIRECTORS : Territory. JAMES H. BACON 1'reeident Sec E. Sells T. A. Davis H. M. BACON Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L.Thomas M. J. Grat F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. JRvii D. G. Tcnnioi.iff W. B. HOLLAND. . . .Assistant Cashier J. W. Judd F. W. Ross O. F. LOOFBOTJKOW. UTAH -:- - NATIONAL IBANK Of Salt Lake City. ... Capital, $200,000.00 J. M. STOUT, Pres. C. W. LYMAN, Vtce-Pre- B. PARK, 3d Vice Pres. A. B. JONE3, ClVT t W. II. Lyon, J. A. Jennings, Boliver Roborts, J. T. Olasbev. P. L. Williams, A. L. Williams, T. K. Williams, M. R. Evans, Louis Cohn, Thos. Carter, J. A. Groesbeck, S C. Ewing, Alex. Rogers. FRANK KNOX, P't. L. C. KARKICK, V. P't J. A. EARLS. Cashier. The National Bat of lie Republic. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 4 7 MAIN BTIiKET. Transact a gnnnral banking business. Money loaned on favorable term. Accounts of merchant, individuals, firms and corporations solicited. Five per cent In ;n rest paid on Barings and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. KAiinica G. S. Holmes F.mil Kahn J. a. EAiir.fl T. V. Mn.rx)v Geo. A. Lowb Fhank Khox H. L. A. Oulmbh J. G. SUTHERLAND. Capital Fully Paid i i $400,000.0(1 8UR?IX'a $20,000- - Union National - Bank, lSico8or to Walker Bros., Banker.) Established, 1850. UNITED STATES DEPOSITOR?. Transacts a General Banking Business Safe Eepoait Vaults, Fire and Burglaj Proof. Rents from $5 to $25 per Annnm J. R. WALKER. President H. W ALgjJLH. M.J.OHfifi.MAi Casbleet Jr.. BH..WFAAJJNKSKW,OiRtTI Assistant Caehlcq Assistant Ooahtaf j .mnacjucnta CHAS. S. BURTON, Manager. Three Nfjhts, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesiay, JANUARY 12, 13, 14. Return of the favorite Comedians, in the Oreatwt aud Funn est of all DONNELLY at CIRARO. (Natural Gas!) IN A NEW METER. f Rewritten and revised by Frank Duroont. EvcrythlnK new and better than ever. New music, new sonK. new dunces, pretty faces, provoking situation funny apeclaitles, BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES ! The strongest Farce-Comed- Company ever organized. Continuous laughter from rise to fall of the curtain. (W Usual popular prices. Sale of seats ben, as Saturday. Lemhard Inmtrat Ccm'y OF Kansas City, Boston, Mfftiourt, Mais. ; Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Corner First South and Main Street, Salt Lake City, UUh. W. H. DALE. Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City Property at ' Easy Katas. . Weils, Farp & Co.'s SALT LAKE CITY, ... UTAH. traBnuys and sMls exchange, makes telegraphlr fer on the j r nHpal cit'es of the I nito Stai en and Europe, and ou ail polntB on tus Pa l;lc Coaxt. Issuei h tt us of ere It a. a'laLle in the pi ln-- c pal rtfs of the wo Id. Spi'd 1 attention given to ta selling of ore; a ni buillon. A'lva'ices made on ctnrifrnmnts at lwesl ratej. Particular attention Riven to ci Uectlom trnu hout U ah Neval aud a J 'in n Arc un:s sol c tod COUUKfcPONDKNTS: We'ls Fa'go & C Lon !or We li. Fr o n Cn Ne r. Mav rli k Na: onal Bank... , ....hosto t.rt N':t'o ial i auk (.una) 8 First Niitl mtil Ka lk Merchant i' Na .ona' Bank .CMmm Boatmen s Na.lonal Ban'; .... ...Ft L.O- -. I Wells, FaTtfO & Co S ,n Ftaaciscc J. i:. DOOLY,' - - Agent. SALT LAKE THEATER CHA8, 8. BURTON, Manager. Four Nights, Beginning Wednesday, January 7. SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY. Gorgeous Production of the Great jaO.OOOSpec-t- a tular Comic Opera, " ii wm: Under the manaReineritv of W. W. Fowler and Wm. Warmlugton. The moat humorous Extravaeaita eTer written, and the cleverest orgiinlzatoa of lti kind in America. A Bream of Oriental Mapificence. Brilliant scenio effects. Magnificent os-tumes. Elaborate properties. i sensations. Calcium light novelt.es aud great cat. IT" Usual popufar prices. Sale of seats begins Tuesday. j PACIFIC ST1TES Savings, Loan & Boiling i Authorised Capital, SIS, OOO.OOO. San Fran-cisco, Calllornla. JOBN C. ROBINSON, "KW Office 44 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. Eanltln.gr Department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Con-man-y Paid-u- p Capital 150,000 Surplus 10,003 I'uytiii pti' .11. ivac on lime upo.ta: acts as TruHtce. Uuardian, Administrator and executor; transacts general trust buxlnnsi; UHiircs real estate titles; insurance fee cover all charge for attorneys and abstracts. , ao :KHn.ijnttl. Banker 1. E. Dooly, T. R.Joues,L. 9. Hills M. H. Walker, W. 8. McCornick, E. A. Kmlth, 1!. T. Duke, Joslah Harrott, HydoS. Young, M. S. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, . H. Walker. r(imfaIff-- R. C. Chambers, Kelsey & GIlUs-pi- e, James Sharp. John J. Daly, li. Mclntojh, A. L. Thomas. Governor of Utah. Jfercianl F. H. Auerbach, T. O. Webber, Hugh Andarson. W. H. Kowe, A. W. Carlson, S. H. Auerbach, W. F. Colton, James Ander- - B"io'Ker John A. Marshall, Wm. C. UalL McCornick &Coi bankers) SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Careful Attention Clven to the Sale of Orel end BulHon. We Solicit Consign-ment- s, Guaranteeing the Highest Market Price. Collections Made at Lowest Rates. ActlM Accounts Solicited. CO KKE8PON DENTS i New York Imp. and Trad. Nat. Bank. Chem-ical Nat. Bank. Kountze Bros. Chicsvo Com" merclal Nat. Bank. Bn Francisco First Nat Bonk. Crocker-WooJwort- Nat. Bank. Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis Stxte Bank ol St. Louis. Kansas City - Nat. Hank of Kannu City. Denver Denver Nat. Hank, City Nat, Bank. London, Kuglanii Msaar. Martin J Co., 33 Louibsrd BC F8AHKLIN.AYEHUE THEATRE! 0HA3. P. KETN0LD3 CO., Proprietors, JA8. C FLYNN, Director of Amusements. The Only Vaudeville Theatre In the City. EVERYTHING NEW, BRIGHT AND SPARKLING ! Playing Nothing but the BEST ATTRACTIONS. Every Evening at 8 O Clock. Gand Change of Programme Each Week. PRICES, ' and 0 'cents. Capital, Fully Paid- - - $30C,COO j 3urplus 30,000 ; tasrcial National Bsnk OF SALT LAKE C'TY. , General Banking in all its Brancks. Isiaes ceit'fle.t'S of deposit payable on biarii g Interest If lett a specie I time), Stli drafts and tilllsof en h luge on all prin I clpal cities In tue United States and Europe. ) DIRECTOR9i F. H. Auerbach John J. DalT O. J. BullHtiiiry Moylat C. Fo . Frank H. Dver Thomas M.T "hall. -- nd V. Pt W. P. Noble Vice Prs dent Geo. M . Downey President Joha W. Dounellan Lastutr UTAH ciwrcia! &Sings Buk OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $200,000 Surplus Fund 25,000 GENERAL EANKiHS BUSINESS. Five per cent lntereit p:ild on savings depos-its. Loan on Heal Estate. No. and 34 K. let South, Salt Lake CftyV do with it. As for competition, he avers that noither the old nor the new admin-istration has been particularly conscien-tious about it. Under the former the poor house and Jail wore awarded without competition, and under the latter the same thing was done with two fire engine houses and the gate lodge in the city cemetery. Still, be believes in competition in all new buildings, but in the case in view it is mainly a question of supervision, which must be wholly a matter of con-fidence in the man selected therefor, lie denies that he is the only arohitect who had access to Apponyi's plans, as Mr. Hale was Brut entrusted with the examination of them. Mr. Kletting says that durlnsr his seven years' resi-dence in Salt Lake he has nevershirked from competition and would not now If he deemed it necessary, and if his dis-closure of the plans before the county board and city council had not im-parted his Ideas to his brother archi-tects, who may thus take advantage of them. When asked whether he re-garded Apponyi's plans vitally defec-tive, he said he did not, but that the hittnr's disposition and temperament made the council wary and doubtful of the man's honesty. And still The Times Is for free competition, and it believes that the joint meeting tonight will declare in favor of the same princi-ple. It is the only just principle. Architect Klettins is aggrieved at The Times", and particularly at its per-sonal reference to him yesterday. He says he is not over-anxiou- s to get the contract for the joint public building, and were it not for the prestige that the work offers he would have nothing to INCALLS IN WAR PAINT. The senatorial tight In Kansas is growing interesting. Senator Iugalls is fighting the greatest battle of his life for and his enemies are working equally hard to defeat him. The farmers' alliance has a clear ma-jority of twenty-seve- n votes over the re-publicans, and there are nine demo-crats in the legislature who will prob-ably vote with the allianee in order to defeat Ingalls. Buffalo Express. The fact with respect to the senator-ial Ingalls' situation in Kansas appears to be that Mr. Ingalls' chances of re-election depend entirely upon his ability to prevent the farmers' alliance members of the legislature from going into a caucus for the selection of u can-didate. His friends say that this is feasible, and his enemies say it is im-possible; and so the average citizen caa only wait and watch. St. Louis Golbe-Democra- t. Senator Ingalls will not return to Washington until his contest for before the Kansas legislature is decided. For once in his life the iri-descent statesmen will not talk for the benefit of the newspapers, although he maintains that grand air of contidence which characterized Parnell just before the Kilkonny election. Madison Demo-crat. When Senator Ingails visited Topeka two months ago he rode in a carriage drawn, by prancing steeds, preceeded by the a band, and met with an ovation. This time he felt the tram solitary and alone, and was hauled, to his hotel in a dilapidated , omnibus, propelled by a couplo of epavined equines. Leaven-worth Standard. Mr. Ingalls growa more and more e as the alliance members in the Kansas legislature grow more and more pronounced in their opposition to him. Silence is golden, but it is silver the alliance men want and lots of it added to the circulating modium. St. Louis Republic Seuator Ingalls celebrated his fifty-sevent- h birthday on Monday last and received many kind "remembrances." but most welcome of all was the prom-ise of several alliance votes when the Kansas legislature shall begin balloting for a senator. Minneapolis Tribune. The announcement that Senator In-galls is at the Kanfas capital, and that lie proposes to remain there during the soutorlal fight, Indicates that the Widow Ingalls knows what he want and isn't afraid to step up and ask for it. Bos-ton Herald. An Ingalls organ in Kansas says its Benator "does not wish to be bothered wish politics." It appears from this distance that politics, and especially Kansas politics, does not care particu-larly to bother with Ingalls. New York World. It is Ingalls against the alliance, but if the alliance stands firm there will be no Senator Ingalls from Kansas after March 4 next, for on that day he would do the great act whirh the date de-scribes, Buffalo Times. When you see a man pretending to be indifferent to office before an election it is always best to wait until the election is over before accepting his pretenses as sincere. Just look at Ingalls. Evan-svill- e Courier. Senator Ingalls proposes to plant his senatorial tepee on the foreground of the fray in Kansas, and is utterly in-different to the consovuences of camp-ing on the lee side of Stockless Jerry Simpson. Omaha Bee. What a cheek a man must have to go among farmers whom he fleeces out of 18 per cent' interest and solicit their support. Yet Ingalls, of Kansas, is doing that very thing. Harrisburg Patroit. It is likely enough, from the state of bis fences, that Ingalls' original two weeks' leave from the senate to go home to Kansas may be indefinitely extended. Jnst like him. Philadelphia Times. Tenator Ingalls has engaged quarters in Topeka for a month, evidently ex-pecting a long siege. There ought to ne some "cloture rule" on the senator-ship- . St. Joseph Ballot. Senator Ingalls is preparing a review of Hay and, Nicolay's "Life of Lincoln." He is aot working on it just now, though, more than eighteen hours a day. Kansas City Star. Ingalls is one on the ground conduct-ing his tight in person, The hole into which bis. enemies said he would creep is open for their accommodation. Philadelphia Press. The Kansas alliance may kill Senator Ingalls, bnt if it does Ingalls proposes to oe a conspicious feature of the fun-eral procession. Peoria Transcript. The indications are that Senator In-galls will soon be enabled to devote his entire time to loaning money at a rate of interest Indiannpolis Sun. TUB DEMOCRATIC CLUB. The Hon. Frank H. Dyer, the Hon. Parley L. Wifliams and Judge Judd rounded out some fervent and eloquent sentences at the Federal court room last evening In memory of Old Hickory, or rather in commemoration of the anni-versary of the battle of Now Orleans. In the eagerness of the democrats to celebrate somebody it does not occur to them that the glorious victory over the redcoats was not achieved by any one party then existing, least of all by thoir own, but by the nation as such, and that the eighth of January stands out as a red letter day In the history of the United States on which the British invader was for the second time driven out of the country. It probably does occur to them, although the speak-ers in the court room and the speakers in all other rooms throughout the land painfully conceal the fact, th at it is not Jackson's renown in battle or in the executive office which fills their hearts with admiration half so much as his fa-mous device under which the democrats have been proudly marching ever since his day, towit: that "to the victors g the spoils." Judge Judd, moreover, doparted from his subjoct long enough to eulo-gize the democratio club of Salt Lake city and to declare with strong empha-sis that never again would this organi-zation take part in the local struggle for Liberal supremacy. Did he speak with authority o n this subject! Did President Dyer and Lett, who llauked the orator on either side, approve of his sentimontt We know better. Both- - these gentlemen per-formed yeoman duty for Candidate Goodwin during the recent, campaign, and they will do it again when occasion demands it. Evidently, therefore, Judge Judd upoke only for himself, and perhaps for a few malcotcnts like him, when he uttered those words the same ronleoteuts, probably, who embarassed the Llboral candidate in the eleventh hour of the late canvass with the im-portunity how he stood on tho Lodge election bill. But it may be remem-bered thut even then thoir number was so small as to be unable to fill the com-mittee of five voted to make tho pre-sentation. The democratic club of Salt Lake city is not burdened with a plethora of mem-bers. Indeed, a muster roll would dis-close a company conspicuous for its diminutive size. All that the sympa-thizers of Judge Judd need to disperse that company is to inject his plank in the platform of the club. It cannot be made effective just yet. SALVATION BOOTH'S BOOK. After all tho discussion over General Booth's scheme of social regeneration set forth in the book entitled ' In Dark-est England," it now appears that the credit of originating the plan and of writing the book was due to Commis-sioner Smith, of the salvation army, who has resigned his position, Mr. Smith's idea was that the social work-schem- e should be kept distinct from the religious work of tho army showed much practical wisnom; but the recept-anc- e of that proposition would have involved a division of the funds, and that is something which General Booth appears to object to. Philadelphia Rec-ord. ' "General Booth's apparent willing-ness to sail uuder false colors by attach-ing bis name to a book he had not writ-ten or even inspired is not the best recommendation for a man who asks to be made administrator of a fund of 15.000,000. The volatile and hysterical character of the English, though they claim to bo solid, g and lack-ing in emotional enthusiaam, was never better illustrated than in their sudden lionizing of ''General Booth" after long years of contemptuous neglect. Phila-delphia Press. There is a good deal of sensation in the many circles which committed them-selves to admiration of General Booth's book on "Darkest Englond" over the assertion, which appears to have been substantiated that General Booth did not write the book. The plan for trans-planting and reforming the poor of London, set forth in that work, Is a good one; but a part of reformation all around. General Booth's as well as the destitute cockneys, should be reformed of the dishonesty of passing off other people's writtings as their own. Pitts-burg Dispatch. ; The salvation army general is not a responsible man financially, and in that aspect he is an adventurer.' He is in a measure a humbug, as most people who voluncteer tremendous plans of reform are. He is only literary as far as con-tributing a couplo of unimportant chapter to the book, Darkest England," He has his merit, however, that he has set the people of England thinking. If his plan does not meet with the favor of the practical British some other plan will. Minneapolis Times. General Booth's plan for the "exten sion of the kingdon of Jesus Christ" is the issuance of salvation army bonds, bearing 4i per cent interest. The gen-eral has a great head. In some respects be has a great head than Paul, who never had the shrewdness to strike a financial snap with the Roman or Cor-inthians. Kansas City Star. The dispute between General Booth and Commissioners Smith touching tha authorship of "In Darkest England' involves questions of veracity and honesty which seem singularly out of place in the salvatiog army and likely to be "prejudicial to good order and military discipline," as courts martial phrase it. New York World. It is now charged that General Booth, who claims the autborsb'm of "In Dark-est England," did not write it, and that the ideas were those of Commissioner Smith. It is now another case of a leader losing his faculty of discriminat-betwee- n right and wrong. Memphis Appeal-Avalanch- It has been discovered that "Geueral" Booth did not write "Darkest Eng-land," but it has not been learned that the book was not written to fit facts that exist by somebody, Minneapolis Tribune. Here is a piece of good advice even if it does come from the east: The pub-lic should give the cold shoulder to mediums if it desires to keep its money and its pence of mind. Medi-ums are getting altogether too numer-ous again. They doubtless add some-thing to the gayety of nations, for their pretensions are of course absurd. But they also make hundreds of persons of wealth and intelligence wretched. They play upon their affections, and deceive them by appealing to their hearts. Many wise people long to know about "things beyond." It is only when tbey allow themselves to be convinced that a mortal being can serve as medium between this world and the next that their wisdom fails in it. AHK1VAL8 AflD CLObti Ox Schedule ol arrival and closing of malls at Bait Lake CItT Postoma. Not, 17, ISWO: rjuri - " MAILS. CLOSE. t'nlon Paolfic-E- wt, lso North to Ogoen, Box Elder, Colllnston and fcloran'di'Wesra-Atiantto'ii- sii East ! . Union Mall Fast also North Log n sad Intermediate Point !" P-- Elo rande WeJtem-M- all for Og- - B.W p.m. TJnrjn Paclhe-M- aii for Idaho. Mon- - ana and Portland, aUo to Ban Francteeo - T :00 p.m. Alo Grande Weetern-Den- ver and AfpeS) Mall P'- - Cnlou Pxciflo-Pa- rk City, Coaivllle and Echo. ' P TJnlon Pacldc-Frls- ao, Mllford and Intermnd ate Point 'm-- TJnlon Paol and Inter- - mediate PntnU ........ m-- Union Pariflo- - Park Otty, Mill Creek and Local J:J" J-- Bio Gran ae Weitern Bingham .... MAILS. AKHIVB. r. P -- Eatrn Fast Mall ... : V. P. Park Cltv and Cache Valley. 10:60 a.m. tj p. Idaho, Moutana and Orij"n 6:10 pm. U. and all point North. I ??p O. m- - K. O. 4: p.m. II. a. W -- Parlflc Expreis l:Wa.m. H. O. ....... : P ni. TJ. O- .- Park City. Mill Creek. Etc.. . S:S0 p.m. K. O. and Weet B ) a.m. OFFICE HOOKS. OPEN. CLOSE. Money Order Window.... 9:(0 a.m. t CO p.m. Register Window 8:00 a.m. 6.00 p.m. Gen'l Delivery and Stamp Window 8:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Carrlere' Window (exrept Bunday). ...... 8:00 a.m. 7:f0 p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. Oen'l Dellrery and Stamp Window 11 :) a.m. 1 :00 p.m Carrion1 window l3 :0r m. I 0O p.uy I. A. BENTON, P. M. o FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. 1P91. President Cleveland again orated last night. He said "there should, of course, be no suggestion that a depart-ure from the time-honore- principles of our party is necessary." Of course not. A Bourbon never learns and never forgets anything. He never de-parts from the ancient ways if the heavens fall. Non possumus is the democratic countersign. Hong of a Geran. When I was an atom I served a term As office boy to a cholera germ. But now I've grown so groat that I Am known as the monarch of the baehllll, New York Herald. The hostiles have struck FocateMo, but they were not red men. Senator Stanford of California will continue business at the old stand. The revolution in Fouth America is on. This time in Chili. It is a favorable sign of the times that the Bank of England reduced its dis-count from five to four per cent. PKKSIDENT SIMON. In electing the Hon. Fred Simon as president of the Chamber oi Commerce to succeed West, by an unanimous vote, that body conferred no more credit upon the gentleman than upon itself. The new president is the right man In the right place be-cause a rustler of his calibre is needed at this particular Juncture to carry on the work of the chamber. Mr. Simon has during the frequent and prolonged absence of Governor West borne the burden of duty on his shoulders and the efficient manner in which he dis-charged it has evoked general satis-faction. The other officers elected last night are all gentlemen well qualified for their respective positions, but upon the president, together with the secre-tary, devolves the main responsibility of the work in band. Mr. Simon bas labored hard and lndefatiguably for the interest of Salt Lake and Utah, very often we believe to the detriment of his own business. He is a man combining good business sense with rare executive ability, a clear intellect and a reserve force which will manifest itself in his new office. Buffalo Bill's mouth is again at the iront and he will get all the free advertisement he can out of the situa-tion. Nickname for Ballroad. Exchange. Big Four The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railway. Nickel Plate New York, Chicago & St. Louis. The Soo Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sanlt Ste. Marie. Panhandle Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis. Queen and Crescent Cincinnati, New Orleans A Texas Paoifio. Monon Louisville, New Albany & Chicago. Nypano New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio. Maple Leaf Chicago, St. Paul 4 Kan-sas City. Clover Leaf Toledo, St. Louis ft Kansas City. i Cotton Belt St. Louis, Arkansas & Texas. Blue Grass The Kentucky Central road. The Sunset Southern Pacifio rail-way. the Consolidated New York, New Haven & Hartford. Katie Missouri, Kansas ft Texas. Big Sandy Elizabethtown, Lexing-ton & Big Sandy. Banana Line Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. Paddy Flnnegan'i Wife and Children Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago, Denvf.b might spare us some of the enow that fell there yesterday. The distribution of good things should be equal. . When it comes to voting appropria-tions for the militia the Nebraska farm-ers will be in a quandary. And yet it was the militia that saved them yester day from making asses of themselves. Oub g contemporary is incensed at providence for failing to produce sufficient mud over which the n. o. c. might execute a ghost dance. Providence by the way is on the side of the administration. Pirhaps if mere had been "ne such man there had been no such emperor. But lie wm a patriot withal, and had he been more subservle nt he had been of less heroic mould. Wretched English this fortheOgden Standard. THE WHITE LADY". In The Times of Wednesday appear-ed the following cablegram from Vienna: It Is rumored that the mysterious spec: re known a th "White Lady" which Is always believed to appear at the death of a member of the imperial family, has made it apparition at th Hofbarg. Th people in t h palace are aid to r greatly unnerved and even the soldier on guard are frightened. The em-peror is la good health, but a he Is of an ad-vanced age, fears for hi safety are entertained by the populace who look upen nlm as much of a friend a of a ruler. The laat tlm th "Whit Lady" appeared here was when th aged emperor's s on committed suicide. We oan well imagine the const erna-tio- n which the alleged appo arance of the White Lady created at the supersti-tions court of the Hapsburgs. There are other white ladies in the world not always the forerunners of death, haunt-ing royal castles, as the German white lady who has made periodic calls at the Berlin palace ever eince 1628, or the white lady of Avenel in Britain, the creation of Sir Walter Scott. But the only genuine white lady, the one guar-anteed to precede every death in the imperial household, is the Austrian specimen. As the cablegram in The Times asserts, the last time she ap-peared in the Hofburg was when Crown Prince Rudolph committed suicide. In all probability, though, the fact never occurred to anyone until the young profligate was dead. When this phantom appears tho guards stationed round the castle chal-lenge it. When no answer is returnod the gallant soldiers immediately throw away their guns and flee. That U the popular version which has passed into folk lore and into literature. In the latter the apparition is famous under the name of Bertha of Rosenberg. The white lady of other princely castles was identified with Bertha and the identity was accounted for by the intermar-riages of other princely houses with members of the house of Rosenberg, in whose train the whito lady passed into their castles. Funny? Not whit of it. In the Austrian family nothing is so dreaded as this spirit apparition, and we venture to say that Francis Joseph would rather face a revolution of Czechs or Magyars than this spook. If he or anyone in the Hofburg should happen to die now the white lady would be vindicated anew; or if not the poor soldiers who so cour-ageously ran away would be considered mistaken, which the spectre, of course, oan never be. Instead of healing the breach now existing, the Irish national party threat-ens to widen it by a further split. If American sentiment counts for any-thing in Ireland and we believe it counts for much we say to the leaders, Don't! Th Bold Woman. New York Bun. The bold woman does exist in New York ia deplorably large numbers. You see her in the Btreet car glancing with an air of authority in the faces of men who dare sit in her presence. She darts through the swing door you have opened before you have an oppor-tunity to enter yourself, and thus com-pels you to be for the moment her lackey. She demands the attention of the shopgirl who is serving you before your order is finished; she crowds her way in front of you and fairly snatches the goods you are buying out of your hand that "she may examine them. She wears conspicuous toilets, is loud-voice-and aggressive whenever she ap-pears; is frequently accompanied by a wretched looking specimen of manhood who is supposed to be her husband, and usually leads in lea.h an important lit-tle budget of canine uristocracy that is continually under the feet of the pe-destrian or perched upon the counters in the shops to the annoyauce aud dis-gust of both salesman and purchaser. IN the upheaval of the Union Pacific, Chief Engineer Bogue remains undis-turbed. It was be who confided to a Times reporter last summer that bis company proposed building in the spring extensive repair shops in this city. We hope the change of directory will not bring about a change of so use-ful a purpose. A bowing professor is the latest ad-dition to Harvard university. The next thing we know a slugging pro-fessor will be called, and then the emi-nent John L. Sullivan, whose home is in the shadow of Cambridge, will at last receive the reward of bis great-ness. Professor Sullivan of Harvard, we hail thee in advance. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Schliemann was 34 years old before he knew a word of Greek, and it was not until he was 41 that he began the study of archwology, in which he was destined to achieve so much distinction. Senator Dolph, of Oregon, is pictured as a true type of the prophet. He is tall, solemn, broad shouldered, and is nearly rtlwavs dressed in a dark frock suit. The lower part of his face is hidden by a long gray beard and he has a deep, penetrating voice. Ellsworth Ingalls, the eldest eon of the Kansas senator, is a lawyer who has built up a lucrative practice in his native town. The senators second son, Kalph, is a student at the Columbia college law school. He will take his degree in the Rpring and will then en-ter the law ollice of Everts, Choate & Beaman. Hayes has been a fre-quent visitor to Cincinnati of late. His hair is white now. but his step is firm and vigorous. He keeps alive tho mem-ory of his part in the civil war by al-ways wearing the tricolore d button of the loyal legion and by chatting with old army comrades in the corriuers of the Burnet house. Washington real estate is a favorite investment for members of the dra-mati- o profession. Mr. Florence owns owns aooutSiO.OOO, Lawrence Barrett quite as much and Lotta owns a house or two there. Miss Emma Thursby is another stage artist who holds prop-erty in the capital city. Tho poet Tennyson does tho greater part of his work after each meal, when be retires to his den to smoke and write. Hu rises early at 6 o'clock in summer and 7 in winter and is the most methodieal of men. He reads his versos occasionally to his friends in private, but nothing has ever induced bim to appear before an audience. Scnora Mnndonca. wife of the new Brazilian envoy to the United States, is an American woman, the daughter of a downcast sea captain, Captain Red-man, of Thomaston, Me. When her father sailed for Rio Janeiro twenty-fiv- e years aeo he took his daughter with him to keep him company on board hss schooner. Senor Men-douc- a was then a youug editor in tha Brazilian port, and a chance introduc-tion of the young people ripened into a romantic courlnhip that led to mar-riage. Mine. Mendouca has a son 23 years old and four daughters ranging from 1$ to 23 years of age. Th Eloquent Chief, Taeuntseh. From an interview in the Indiauapoli News. "General William Henry Harrison thought the great Indian chief. Tecum-seh- , was the most eloquent man in the country. He never tired of repeating Tccumseh's words at the famous con-ference which was held at Vincennes in 1811. I heard them so much that I learned them by heart. I remember General Harrison said that when was asked to sit upon a chair in the dirt-floore- hut, where the con-ference was held, the chief straight-ened up to his full height and proudly said: "The sun is my father, the earth is my mother, and I will recline on her bosom.' "So saying he waved away the prof-fered chair and sat upon the ground. I knew then that there was trouble ahead, and that we would bo fortunate to escape from it," General Harrison was wont to conclude." Emma Adbott's notion to be cremat-ed will draw fresh interest to the sub-ject. Several years ago cremation threatened to become a fad, but it soon died out. Recently a Frenoh paper collected the opinions of all the noted men and women of the country upon the question and the majority lothed to think they would be either interred or incinderated. As we all have the same aversion it is not likely that the dispo-sition of Emma Ebbott's remains will evoke an enthusiastic- response in our hearts. We fear Koch'a lymph will receive a final quietus through the disclosure Dade by Professor Virchow, .the fore-most microscopist of the age. He deals not ia gtteralities or speculation, but remorseless facte, and when ke lays that the injection of lymph increases the baccili, causing them to migrate to other portions of the body previously unaffected, thus generating new affec-tions, the scientific world will accept bis Judgment beyond that of any other man. There may be virtue in Koch's nostrum, but not in its present compo-sition. Hope is once more deferred. Kih'i Baak. Chicago Tribune. The Kean bank may fittingly be de-scribed as a sink of corruption. The moro it is stirred up the worse it smells. The "business" seems to have been sys-tematically misrepresented . for years, and the legitimate inference is it was done for the express purpose of deceiv-ing so mucn of the public as might be tempted to risk cash there. The whole thing recalls a remark by Bunyan about some men who "make of religion a stalking horse that tbey may gain thereby." , |