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Show i 6 . . . TUE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. MAY 13, 1691 r DEVOTED TO tUUCATIbN. the Bui; Mf "f Jtlnhird Gllmnnr, Lata ItUhop f Clrvelaml. Richard Gilni'"U lloman Catholic bishop of Cleveland. AitA nt St. August-lu-e. Flu., recimtly after a brief illirss. 4ffs, Tho right rev-erend gentleman was a native of Glasgow, Soot-Jun- d, where ho Vns horn Sept iV, 1824. Hispar-e- i Us, wlo were Sc. 9ti:h I'redivt.'-ria-i v. emigrated to Nova Seutut mr.Moi.'K. vt Ki chard ran a and ftrHrd 1;l "J IVmxvlv a ia. Tho bov fvrh" .lfvlopcd a f,m.h.H tor Imolts. whV'H Umt.-t- l bv his pMivi.f. His,, in. t'w;iBuUr.-ut-.- t;". R..ni.m Cutholi'J ,ort i 'viir,' to th, lii.rl.i-s- s f a pri.si i hl,n in rmihifiil htudi.a:il y.ir,V (ilin-m-i to tit lu:iiR.-l- tor tl Vi-J- ' Htlioo.l when h" was twenty yeurt "hi. itf wan rrdai'i-- d by in Cin-cinnati il! liisl.op ( lilmoitr made rapid k 'vn'p-rn'ii- t in llif liit a wsioii-lir- y labors ivnr;' in Roiilli-- ni OliV'"1'"' Kentucky, whiw h" built nuv,"r.tl kcIiooIh and rdir.rchi-s- In 1W7 lit; Wi.- pi veil chin K ol' St. Patrick's. Cinvin-nat- i. when' h. ci 'cti'd a u liool whi'-'- iK'ciiino oiip of the fiiict Imililin o. t'li- - hind in Ohio. Later ho was niado prub'Rwir i:i thu wMiiitiary f Mount St. ilaiy'a of tin Went, and Hnbswini-titl-bcciiiiif pas!nrof Ut. at Dayton, O.. wIiith ho remained until called to thu bishopric of Cleveland in 1872. After hix accew-ioi- i to the Bishop (iilniour devoted himself largely to the ititereii'.s of Ruman Calholii; eilncation. lie was especially intenteil in parochial nchools, and prepared ft et:ri" of text Ixioks to be used therein. He founded The Catholic L'niver. e of Cleveland in 14. Anion;? his litemry wprk wen a collection of hymns, a Uiblo history and "School Recreations." CUT SHORT BY DEATH. Had Knillns lo lb Hom-ynmo- of Count and ouiilinn Lewrnliaupt. The death of Count Lowelihaillit re-l-u ut- WilmiiiL'tou. Del., was a severe rivalry among houw owrnVH, tlliere la a tacit nmleratandiriK thut tlivs-r- is to lie little or no reduction in writs. The Biure8 aitked are reasonable, but preat ingenuity haa been displayed i thochar-acte- r of the inducements held out to se-cure pood tenant. Formerly two weeks free rent was considered quite a 'onces-Bio-but now one and even two jrvmtliH are thrown in to pet a desirable party on a lease. Steam heat, electric Iieh'ti, n, telephones and awninp.4 to the windows are common at fair rentals in the better class of Hats. ' "Amoiip the novelties offered are flats where all the coal and fuel needed are furnished frw, thus doinp away with coiniiioii cause of ipiarrel with janitors' mispected of nsinp tlie tenant's fuel. In mime the pas bills and ice bills are paid by the landlords, and Ktalionary mirror and iceboxes tit ill further reduce the tenant's expenses. A penitis on the west ido hai filled his mwnl' moderate priced liats by nlliiwinp each family tho free no of a piano." New i'ork Tekpram. Iteilillnis About Koreli'Ji Countries At this time of year wo are overrun with applications for pui le books, works oi" travel, bonks of innr?ei u history of for-t-if- rj i countries, and even novvls of which the cene is laid abroad. Wiuitewr they may ay in Enrojie about tho Americans, they cannot trulhl'ully declare that we do not prepare for a foreign tour, for hardly any one now s abroad without readinp of the countri'S he iiitendH to visit, sometimes as caivl'ully as thoupli V expected to paj a co;'UK:titive eitam-iiatio- There are fevcr.il persons in the city win.' H' abroad every Ktiir.nivr, and yon can I .'H e;;actly where Un y ao Roin by the bo.''ks they a.sk for when they are pettinp ready for the tour. The fact uliows ti'tat Americans are intellipetit (iiphtsi'ers, jnnl when they visit a i'oroipi-tit- y know e'J'telly what they are to wee there, mid ot'ten, by reason of the upevial cramiainp tin y underpo, understand the history, aulitpiitios and curiosities of tho places they visit better than pixiple who have lived tl.er,- - all their lives. Inter-view in St. Lovtis Globe-Democra- t, An Odd I'lan for a Church. Rev. Thomas Dixon, well remembered vt Boston iim a fivmer paator of the Dud-ley btreet liapl ist church, is nothing if not unusual. Ilia amliences having his New York ehumh, he has planned an auditorium as unique ns him-self. As his sermons have faditical pre-ludes, his church is to ha a wordly foundation. It will in fact not be a church but an office building, with stores on the first floor, an auditorium to seat five thousand, that is described as b.iiug on "the next three floors," and offices on nix floors hIjovp. It would npiieartluit Mr. Dixon would have to do some loud talking to accom-modate hearers in "an auditorium" that consisted of the second, third uml fourth j stories of tho building, but probably this description of the edifice is not had at first hand from tho architect. It is hardly Mr. Dixon's style to keep his audi-ence in tiers. Boston Commonwealth. I'.eynard aa a Hat Katermlnator. A IVnnslmrg gentleman, whose barir. was formerly overrun with rats, is no longer troubled with them, and he used neither traps nor dogs in driving them out. About a year ago he purchased a fox somewhere in the west. The fox was given the freedom of the burn, and in a short time after its arrival .nil the rats found it convenient to depart, and none of them has found it expedient to return. Reynard catches ruts after the manner of a terrier, and when not en-gaged is frequently seen following his master about like a well behaved canine, to which he bears no little resemblance. Ho is perfectly tame, and goes about the (streets of the town without being molest-ed by tho dogs that roam around, ready to attack any animal not of their own ppecies. Alleiitown Chronicle-News- . hhock to the fam-ily of ex Secretary Bayard. Oniy eleven days had elapsed since the marriage of the count o F.llen, the young-est daughter of ' the statesman. The wedding was a quiet one, but it was attended hy many of the f IB best known o- - COUNT lkwenhauft. ciety jpexiple of New York, Boston, Phila-delphia and Washington. It was gener- - ully known that the groom was in iil health, but the excitementof the prepar-ations seemed to ward off any serious attack. After the marriage, however, the count was stricken with typhoid fever, and died suddenly after an illness of three days. Count Lewenhaupt was of a noble . Swedish family. He was about thirty years of ago, and came to the United Slates with a letter of introduction to ex Secretary Bayard in 1881). Ho was admitted to the Bayard mansion, and his engagement to Miss Ellen Bayard soon followed. Ho was of a very genial nature, and was not only popular iu diplomatic circles at Washington, but a general favorite everywhere. lie was naval architect at tho shipyard of Har-lan A Hollingsworth. During recent years a serii s of have befallen Bayard, In a short period he lost his first wife, his eldest daughter Katherine and a brother and a sister. lilly Life of the Pope. PocaiiKO of the infirtnitios of old hro Tope Leo XIII hasat last boon compelled to rchix bin Spartan modo of li viritr. Ho riws in tho morning at 0 o'clock instead of at 4, as formerly, takes a two hours' nap in tho afternoon, and jroes to lied fooii after 9. Ilia midday dinner in-cludes soup, fUli. meat or poultry and fruit, washed down with old claret a luxurious meal iu contrast to tho frugal faro hitherto consumed and at suptf-- r lie eats ejijju and meat, with a little champasneaud some liipieur. He works ns hard as his health will allow, and will not give up his frequent amliences, all the dot-to- entreaties. To Improve Agriculture In Turkey. In several ways the sultan has of late shown his desire to place Turkey on more equal terms wit.li the other nations of Europe. lie is trying to improve the methods of farming in his realm, and recently sent fourteen capable youni? men todcrmany to study agriculture. When they have acquired the requisite knowledge they will go home and en-deavor to impart information to the , inoalem landowners. Moiled Covra' Milk. The European physicians nro now in-sisting that cov.S milk is deadly when not boiled lief ore it is used. It has taken an astonishing number of centuries to make this discovery. After awhile we luay be told thatorauges should be boiled and eaten cold with sliced bacon to kill the microbes. TIiokc Supecteil Two Hollar ltllln. The number of two dollar bills in active circulation in New York is aston-ishing. Since the publication of the al-leged extensive counterfeiting of the two dollar silver certificates the entire-issue-genuine and bogus, seems to Ik) kept on the move. The two dollar notes fairly rain npon every tradesman, who passes them on as quickly as possible. The next man does the sume. N'olmdy refuses, nobody dis-putes them; but all the s.imo everybody lets go of them at the first opportunity. If the same uneasiness pp'vails elsewhere the problem of the two dollar notes will have solved itself. They will ha worn out in six months. New York Herald. A coat of the great Napoleon was re eeiitly stolen from the country house of M. Cheval in a sc.burb of Paris, and tho police have been trying to lecovcr it. The burglars who curried it off with oi her booty were probably unaware of" its historical value. Its remit owner lamght it in St. Helena immediately after the death of the emperor. A novel feature of a menagerie's ex-hibiting at the Crystal Palace is a lingo cage containing a happy family of twelve lions, three Bengal tigers and cheetahs, panthers, polar and Thilx t bears, ponies, goats and boarhouuds, numbering twenty in all. John Russell, who lives near La Oro, claims to be the oldest native son of In-diana. He was born there in 111, and since lIH lias owned and lived upon a China's Long Bridge. farm which he entered in that year. The Lion bridge, near Sangang, in Chi-na, is considered the longest bridge in the world. Three hundred stone arches sup-port its weight, and it measures five and one-iuart- miles from end to end. The desires to have greater privacy and incur less expense are said to lie re-sponsible for the recent great decrease of the number of church weddings in England. Despite tho fact that some historians assert that William Tell is a myth, a costly monntnent to the Swiss hero is soon to be erected at Altorf. Bait for Ke.lrable Tenant. There is at present great rivalry among . the owner of flats aud tenements in the etrvKgte to secure as tenants the thou-sands oi families which at this season each year seek new quarters. The rapid growth of the city's population has been more than equaled by the nutnlier of Hats and other dwellings erected during the past few years, with the attendant result that desirable tenant are at a jireinium. 'The inducements offered to parries of the class d.ired," said a prominent real estate agent recently, "are not directly of a pecuniary nature. In spite of the JJREUHL & pRANKEN. B. E. Cor. Main and Third South. We r irry a complete lino of Drug. Chemicals 1'roorletorv Keni.dl"S. Tru--- ', Import.- - ana Domestic 1 erauues and Toilet Arll :i the Compounding of VhyslclanM Prescript tloas anil Family Kei lp. a our S; 'ialty. Also a nne Hn of Tnn. Ilnves, Crut 'he, Kb', Special attention given to oidiT If mall. AGENCY F02 GUNTHER'S 0ANDIE3. PROGRAMME or i UTAH DRIVING PARKl SPKINU MINTING. Purses, - - $5,SOO.O0,j First Par. Monday. Jan IS. No. t'."n class I'H No. K Pacing. 3:lrlaM f No. 3 Kuiiniug, H heats, all ages aJ Hoconit Way, TmliliJ, Jnae 10. No, J:lrlas 4it No. b- - I'ai'inn. 2:H0 clans No. 8Kuuning, ', mile heats, all ages.... liot Tklrd Day, Wednesday, Juo. 17. Ko. 7 Trotting, rlas R o. a Tr ittlng, a year old Utah horses... 14 Mo. Limning, 1, mile daub, a and 3 year olus loO tVurth lar, Thursday, June IU. No. :.I cl' ) No. II '."rotting, s.&iMia.ii :u No. 1J laumlng, lmlle he.its, all ages.... iil ruth Day, Friday. Jum 1U. No. 13 Trolling, free for all ffofl No. 14 Trotting, il:!M class l o. l&Kuuu;ng, uil;e beata, all ages.... Bp.clal Paee, S:33 Cla.s.... CONDITION'S. Entrlea to all trottin and paolnu rri to rloi luy.'Mi. 11. Trottiun and pii' liitf. flv or moro u ei;tr. Mir' or more Htart. lu all trotting and pife'inx tmh th ntr..r wil Ij i or will tb.' purhf, dud nperceutnno-- l orrnii.pany tb nomiuatHin. Iloraea ilwlawd out bv il m. ,f d.iy prior to race, will not ! hold for lust : ppr cf ut All narno ru'-f"- will be ioinr'nc I by ruleaof tb AmeiUan Trot' tl'ig as" ihiioii. lu a runulnit ra-e- , thru" or more to enter, and wo or more to Htart cloa nlKlia before the r.ic at 7 o ci(x. k p. m.. at wubhtmi I Ij pr rent of the puree mui t acoopipany alt eiinl.'n. The "Ai.ierl'an Kaoinir Kules" tc tove-- In nil runuiau races. i 11. . f K. J. K. GILLlSl'IF.. Sicrctarjt. Manager CALIFORNIA CREAM PRUNES. A very pIfliMrit Laxntive. made from the julne of Frsh I'runes pombinHd with a few harmless vegetable inredi-eul- s of well-know- n and hitfhly modi, cinal quaiiiifls, put up ia the form of CREAM 1IFOH. Makinfr a very valuablo prcparatioo FOB INFANTS AND CIUI.PKtt, Asimilatine the food and Regulating the Stomach and Bowels. IT FROMOTFS DKiESTIOV. CHEERFUL-NK- S ANT) KKST. IT 13 A WONDERFUL REMEDY Far. Coniitpation, Bonn Sro iAH, CONVULHtONfl, L()HH Or 8LF.KP, W'lUHH, KEVUtlBllNltti', Eia Pir.CE SS CENTS. For Bale by All Druggist. BRIGGS MEDICINE CO., San Franchjco, , Calif ori. J. W. Farrcll & Ca mi PLUMBERS, GAS 8 STEAM FITTERS. Pe.iliTa In all kinds of AND FORCE PUMPS. Orderii frikan for Drive and Dug Welle, bill t ami eonnert.oea mail l 7 Ma n, opp site Auerbach llro-i- . Teltiphone, Xd. DR; LESLIE'S 5PEHIL y IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY IN THE WORLD THAT WltL ABSO-LUTELY CURE h SICK HEADACHE! TESTIMONIALS: TOD & CRAWFORD, Commission Mer-chants and Dealer In Building Muter JiL Santa Rosa, Cal., Jan. It, 1H9I, nrigyMUblneCo.: ijK.Nfn:- - Vours of the 1Mb received. I hah he (flail to aim- - vou lu promoting the sale of Dr. Lualle e s.".K lal PresiTtption. ludeei. most of what. 1 nave lioiiglit of you in the past four veare haa boen Rlveu away, myself bav-ins i'en nomulet'iy aired afi.nr a ft headache, as I shall gladly rortlly Should oii ar.te to eitluir Dr. Markell or Dr. Man, of thle pliire, vou may refer to Too A Ouaw-niK-aa to th superiority of your B'leclal Preemption. 'oi irn truly, Wuj. Tod. Prlee, S Cent. Mild by all Drngglet. Brice Medicine Oo., 8an Francisco, Oal . Fisher Brewing Ca. Salt Lake City. Manul'anturew and Itottlers of Kxport LaRC-- r ?5er. Bperlal attention given n Faml Trade, e le't at. or teltpnoned to our depot. Sr.n-- M .1- -, will receive prompt and care;ui attention. llrewery and Office Telophone, HH. P. 0. Box, 1253. lebephoni, 139. Cenver I Eio Granis SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLB The Favorite Route to Stonn-wK- i, Aspen, Lfadville, Pnebb, Ctilorailii Springs, Denver And all Points East and South. m fibst-elasTtrai- daily. Elegant Pullman and Tonrtst Sleeper and Free Chair Car j on Each Train, For full information, call on or adore w. j. fcflorwtxL. , !W W. 2nd South, I T. SMITH, A. 8. HTJGHE3, neral Manager. TralTlc Manafei S. K. HOOPER, (i. P. and T. A. I'd Ijl. Kciloy ' fey ' ssues Invitations to the Pub lie to Attend the Grand ' Opening of BIS KEW RESORT, The Peer Among Peers and Seo- - ' end to None in this City In-vitations Have Eeen Issued by Mr. Edward Kelley for the Grand Opening of His New Sample Eoom, at 228 State St. The object of this demon-stration on the part of Mr. Kelley is to familiarize his new location and introduce to his numerous patrons and the public in general, the many f new brands of fine imported ' goods that have recently been , , received at his new place of business. This establishment has just been refitted with elegant and costly fixturesand handsomely decorated in ac-cord with the balance of tha tasty surroundings. Mr. Chas. Reilley, the popi ular and well-know- n dispenser of the bright and sparkling liquids, has been appointed manager of the new sample room, and will be pleased at any and at all times to wel-come his host of friends and acquaintances. Notwithstanding this new Requisition, Mr. Kelley still r retains the proprietorship oi the Elks Sample Room, op' posite the Theater, the ony place in the city having a thoroughly equipped gymna-sium in connection therewith and one that is strictly firsts class in all respects. " The vrorld-renowne- d anc popular pugilist, Mr. Herbert Slade, has assumed the man-agement and directorship of the Elks Gymnasium and may be found at his post of duty, at almost any time. The, well-stocke- d sideboard will1 also be under this gentleman's personal supervision, aided by several thorough and compe-tent dispensers. The well stocked sideboard will be presided over by Mr. Herbert Slade, the Moari, who for some time was one of the principals of the celebra- - ted John L. Sullivan Sparring' Combination. Mr. Slade is probably the best known pug-ilist and enjoys a more exten-sive acquaintance among the fraternity than any other man in the West. Col. Edw. Kelley is too ' well and favorably known to need an introduction through the medium of these columns and as a pleasant, genial, gentleman, he is considered by his host of friends and admir-ers as having but few equals. During your spare momenta CALL AND SEE HIM , Opposite Theater. And 228 State Street SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchison, Toieta & Santa FeUR Run the Fineet Trains between Denver, Colorado Spring. Pueblo ara Atchison, . Tops a a, Kaima City Bi. Joph, Galesbur Chicago. These Trains are Solid Vestibule DINING CARS, FREE RECLINING s LIBRARY CHAIR OARA Heaving Denver 5 p. m. dally. MOST POPULAR ROUTE I To reach, all Eaate.rn Points, either via Chicago or St. Loula. Ask any "ticket agent for ticket aver tkli Una Per further Information, time ears, eta. call apon or addreas J. D. KENWORTM . Oeofl Ag't, ProgreiB Bld'g, Bait Lake OltJ CEO. T. NICHOLSON, Sea. Plata. Tk't Ag Topeka, Ka J3EGGS & TRACY. . CONTRACTORS FOR Steam antl Hot Water Healing; Itoilors, I'unips, Ktc. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. No. 1S Sta't Voad. Dranoh-S- M 17th Street Iienver, Co.orado. HEtMes IN CGDEN. THE TIWES Is delivered by carrier to Buh fcr.brs Pi (I. den ro-r- evwuinif. ri't'il Bund:. y. at reyuUr rates. It puhlisbes all the news on the day of its oo currcuce. Josl Shoemaker, gden Aa:nt. Kooot it Piist National llanto BulJbing. QT5 A. Specialty. It aVMiEr y M. R. Evans. M S4 W. Second South. Sporting Goods, j 1! Guns, Revolvers sal Ammunition. finflfs, Tricycles & Vekcipedes. Razors. l'ok"t Cutlery. Shears and SHssor Strops; Ind'a i riubs, n.; Cloves, numb Hulls, Vox ColUrs; Th .iwn boots and bboea; i leid and Opcia U ...sua. fxamlne Stocl Before Purchasing CHICAGO SHORT LINE. the C UILWAl'SEESSL PAUL li the only lire running Solid Vestlbiiled Strain H atfl and F.lertrle l.iuhted Tr.ilns Dally, between Chifss" :ind Omaha, compound ot Magnificent Sleeping Cars and lie Fi23st Dining Cars ii flu World EVEKYTllLNG FIItST-CLAS- S ! Any further lntorma'Jon will be cheerfoll formahed by ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial Agent. KM Progress Bl'g, Salt Lake City. T. r. POWELL, Traveling Agent. West S:c RapM Transit CompV TIME TASLE, To Take Et:ejt May 1st, 1991. Local Trains for the Jordan TMver, Garden City, Brighton and Eldorado. I lAVHS LEAVE tLCORAOO BAIT l.AKB C1TT (IfOa.rn. 1:0) p.m. 7:d0a.ra. a 00 pro. :. 8.00 " 8:il " " ' 3.0 " V:0 " 4 in ' So 4:0 " 111:00 " 6(0 p;:0U " 5:W 11:'" " :t U OO " W " Vi Mra. 7:iX) City Btation: Corner Bovonth South and Beeotid Weat etreete. J. G. JACOBS, Gcn'l M'g'' Kvery houpe in Deskey'i lecond ad-dition is occupied. KELLY & CO. Printers, Stat ioncrs, Blank Book-3Iaker- s. 46 West 2nd South Salt Lake City. OUR FACILTTfF.9 JTiR POINO .lob Printing are of the newest and best. Hooks ruled, printed and bound to or-d- . r. Rainples of rta'lroad. Minlmr, Hank and work always on band. Couiplet line of omce Snpniics. enibraclnir the mont approved labor-savin- and ecououiical Inven-tions. ! Low Prices. Call on Us. i . jT 7rT "s. f5S. Colorado Midland By, PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gauge. BETWEEN Denver. Colorado SpriEga, Pueblo, Salt Lain City. Ogden. Pacific Coast nnd all Northwe! Points via Leadvllle, Apa aa Glenwood bprtnur SCHERY ITSnLlED. mm imtFAssm Through Pnllman Steepen and Pullmai Tourist Care tteen Denver aud Han Francisco. Through Ihe heart of the Kockr Mountain Tha most coin fort at' the eafest and tax grandest of all Tran. Continental Routes. For rates, description, pamphlets, eta Call upoa or addreas J. D KENWORTMY, Geal Agt Pro itres. Bid g. Salt Lake Ota. H. COLLBRAN, CHAS. S. LEE. General Manager General Pass. AfeaA Co.e. fcpr.Drf.. Ool. bear. 0Mk T H El MpPopHlar Roeto &tS To a!l Points East. Oaly One Change of Cars liah to Kansas tlty or SL Ehgant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. FBEE EEOKUG CH.UR CASS. Be sure your Ucket reads Tia tb MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. H. C. TOWNSEND, S. V. DERRAH, G. P. T. A St. Louis. a r. P. A 11 a Mela street, (altlke Citv. tltefc Bio Granfle Western GbandM g n d WESTERNJ A it AR CURRENT Tl'AE-TABl- E: In Effect April 8, Ml. if" " 1 No. 3. No. 4. EAST-HOUN- TRAINS Atl;int4o Atlautlo , Mini. Kxprnaa. Letve I 'Kilnn H:.'ia.ni. H IA p.ID. AMve Kait a.m. ri p.m. J auve Hlt Uike I '! a.m. 10:iA p.m. Arrlre I'rovo H a.m. 11 :M) p.m. I.i.ava Frovn. II ' a.m. ll:3. p.m. Arrive (Irreo ftiv fi :i) p.m. fn.Kia m. l.eami.reeu Klver f:i p.M. b:.'i.i a.m. ArrivaOrand JiiOBtloo... I:M) p.M. II 4 a.m. Arrive Puebio. 1 : p.m. S afi a.m. Airivf Colorado SprlnKS 3:t p.u. 4 13 a.m. Arrive Ueurer b 4i p.m. 7 :UIJ a.ui. " No. 1. Ko. . WtlST-UOUN- TRAINS l'a'IOo 1'a. lrlo Mall. Exprea. I.eare in river ( a.m. 7 10 p.m lava Colorado 8pri0a. . H:tA a.m. D fiap.m Leave Pueblo I: P ui. linf. p.m Lfi.ve Uraud Juartion. .. l:4u p.m. It w p.m Arrive urnn KlM H I' p.m. IrlOp.m 1 aave (irxen Kver. H O a.m. e 0) p.m Arvive I'rovo ' a m. am l.ave Provo :t:iu p.m. I3:au a.m Arrtve Salt LaUe 4:.'i p.m. I:4S a.m I.tw H .lt Lake t:4'. p.m. M m Arrive (len ... .. Qi p.m. L3:ij a.m LOCAL T15AIN8. FAI T I AKF ANt OKDIW. leave fait Lake, a 00 a. m., i a. m.. 4:45 p. m Unt.irnliu, arrive lu alt Lake, V:4U a m., p: 10 p. ui.. V .fri p. m. BiNtinA. I.eare Salt like, fi::) a. in. Returning, ar-li- e In bait Lane. u.3u p. tn. AMiBirAN rocK, I'povo, apiiiif avn.t.a, tnia. TLK, Mot ST HI 1ABAMT AMI MA.X1, Leave Rult Lake. D M) a. m. Returning, u iu Salt Lake, 4:3T p. Bi. D. C UOOGE. i. II. BF.NNKTT. Ueo'l Maua.er. Oen'l Pal. Aft. Utah uitral lafej. Tiae-Tabl- e, ia ETmt Ipril 1, 1391: Paaaenr trains will mn daily befweon Bait Lake and Park City aa followa: 8AI.T UKI CITY. train 1 leaves 8th South and Main... s :00 a m 3 4.imp.r.i t arrives " " " ...lo aoa.ru 4 " " " ... t:li p.m tahk crrr. fraln 1 arrives at Park City lOO a m j " H:,io p. in " loaves " " 8:00 a, ui 4 " " " 4:iiup.m Suburban passenger trains n,n daily be-tween Salt Lake city and Mill Creek us fo-llow: Ltav Salt Lake o 43 and 8:30 a.m., and 4 :S0 and 8 :10 p.m. Roturnlnr: Leave Mill Cresk 7:11 and 9 90 a. in., aud b:06 and :. p.m. Outre an I Depot cor. Eighth South and Main Street. Jcs. H. Yeiing, T. J. UacXIntos), BANK OF COMMERCE. Gen. Superintendent. Gen. f. A P Agt. Statement of the condition or the Hank of Commerce of Salt Lake City at the close ol buines, May 4th, ISui. MtSOURCES. Loanoa"d discounts tins. WW overdrafts 17 Mi ?t Furniture ant fixtures 7.7H!rt.' 8.747.15 nue from banks St.7W.rn Caheuhana 61.1OI.0S 8".0a0.1l Total. IJAUIUT1ES. Cipital stock pld in $ 7'.' "u,no VniliMded proilta iftf,.H mcrosn. Individual li,C..M Ccr. ideates 1I,,m:i.(I Saviuga 10. i Cashier s checks S n.uu Hfi.gl.m Total rWl.TMIS I.S.II. Fields, jr. ashler of the above nan:ed ank. do solemnly a ar tliat the abov atruieiit is true to the b st of my knowl-edge and tlie(. S, H. Fiki.os. Jk. Asslstunt PiiVsi rlbed and sworn to before me this lath day ot May, L. C. Mii.tun. !ki. Notary Public. Correct Attest: B vii Paiik. K B.OBlri Hlrfiw, Directorp C.t, Haknam an, Commenced business November it, lifS |