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Show ' 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY MAKCII 17, 1891 . U THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ..J! tum TIM M' T.lephoa. Xukw Is Tba oflloa of Tin Tinas U lucktad at No. U Commrrtal street. Loral mention ts ttati coliiran will tw oarriad at se rant par line each IneerUon. rrrr a TUESDAY MARCH 17, l&U w ill leave in the morning for Payson ami other points south. J. M. McMahon of Washington, D. C, arrived al the Walker today. Denver is represented at the Clift by W. 11. Crane and W. S. Hakcr. Pocatello is represented at the Cullcn by 11. J. Hayes and W 8. Hopson. A. Ameron of Australia, is seeing the sights of Zion; he is at the W hite. John II. Kl of Chicago, nut his grip down at the Walker this morning. Ernest Hamlin of Rawlins. Wyo., is occupying a chair in the Culleu cor-ridor. Phil V. O. Van Vechten. who repre-sents the U P. at Ogden is at the Con-tinental. 1). M Newlro anil wife and Joseph Anwar mid wifu of Rut to aro guests at the Ciilicu. Miss N. Phillips of Denver end Miss J l!ol ens o Chicago :ire guests at the ( iiijliiient.il. James M. Yeals, a prominent live stock dealer of Leavenworth, Kan., is at the While. J. It. Wilson formerly of Salt Luke is the new manager of the l'ail'haven Herald. Washington. (ieorge K. lieidet and Iko Lenhre rif New York, w ere the find arrivals at the Templeioii this morning. Mi.-- s W". Hart, Miss II. Harris. John Hunter and (. W. Kmery of City are stopping al the Cullcn. W. J. Penrose of the Ilutto Journal, who is well known in Malt Lake, has gone to the coast for a month. Arthur llerfui th and PMgar llerfuith of I.eipsig, who are making a tour of the west, are installed at the Clift. II. II. llean, superintendent of the I'rovo City lumber company, is iti Salt Lake today and reports trade starting up in pood shape. (ieorge Sieks a prominent sporting man of Ogden came down last eveVmg and awakened quite, a galo of enthusi-asm among the boys1. United States Attorney Varian and his chief lieutenant, Mr. Critchlow, are down at I'rovo Riving their attention to matters of importance. L. 1. Lowe nml John Cochran of Colorado Springs aro stopping nt the Continental. They have been on the coast and are homeward bound. J. 1. Tirrell, tho handsomo and vig-ilant representative of the Graham l'aper company, St. Louis, is in the city interviewing the "ghosts" of the count-ing room. .1. M. Kennedy formerly connected with the Anaconda Standard will launch a new paper at liutte next Sun-day. The weekly will bo called "The Bystander" and lias been endorsed by the trades and labor assembly. Fred Miehelstctter, representing two of the oldest Milwaukee firms, and a former resident of Zion, is doing tho city today calling on old friends. If there is a better fellow on the road than "Mike" as ho is familiarity known, The Times does not know him. 1. L. Chambcrlin was whistling "What a F'ino Irish liny am 1" this morning. "This weather makes me happy. I hare just received word that good weather is in the east. Sunshine will open the purse strings, smolher the blues and make people engage in new enterprises." C. J. Mulkey is up from Eureka at the Walker. J. J. Youn of Lincoln, Neb., is a ( lift guest. M. Fitzgerald of ringh:im, is stopping at the Clift. J. C. Kirkner of Omaha isstoppingat the Templeton. John Kngle of Chicago, is among the Walker's guests. W. A. Wilson of Park City is at the stopping Templeton. L- - P. Hefter of Chicago is among the Templeton guests. J. B. Hall of Wells, New, is among tho White's guests. James Ivens of Park City is amorfg the Cullen'g guests. XV. H. Harvey is down from Ogden, And at the Templeton. Jesse B. Barton of Ogden is in the' city, a Templeton guet. Reverend Dr. T. C. Iliff of Salt Lake, 1. "WEEKLY COLLECTIONS. For die purpose of insuring proper delivery and causing a carrier and r to meet at least once a week, collections will be made forty-eigh- t times or less every year not fifty-tw- o times. The carriers are selected to do the collecting because they aro known to the subscribers, and because they Inow where to go. It is requested lh:it ' all accounts be paid at the place t tic-- paper is delivered not at the offices ol subscribers. Payment in advance Weekly pay- - ments can bo avoided by payment in advance. B. F. Raspom'H, Circulator. Pine Clothing For the Spring Season of 1891, ' We have an Elegant line of MEN'S, YOUTH'S, HOY'S, SCHOOL and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. THE FINEST Assortment of Children's Jersey Sitts and Kilts in the city. I(nee Pants a Specialty Cent's Furnishing Go?ds in ell the Latest Novelties, French, Enrsh and Domesti: h'a's h all Newest Shades. Neckwear in Latest Designs end Great Variety, COON COLLARS AND CUFFS ARE THE BEST. T. ;. AVKltltr.lt, Superintendent. SITS g.Sp 35 w w & a ti l? ?x&Z S Suggs' r s g s:8 s s $ o suits' P r IS frig's 521 &s.g3iS P fl fl caq.0: sr? g Lft 'ppo- - N i y n3'CiS' g.l'B'Wo S'S S f ?B 1 OwSr3 rl - m rt o " B.S-m5- ? $ oS J ll (t-- o p 3 o a-- a b 3 p o M M C.OS? 3 g n ii W dn S1 3 fll 1 ! f - V . H ii o o o r j I00 --f 4W4 lA t M 1 Cn C vO VO OJ '--n t K) !, f J tn o " i Oi m "r to - .'! fT y?g.Po po, aff'fio, 3 a rT H f Kvo WsOOun --,trS5' fCopmn fj i E r! r tf) -U H ft) T Q i &i's l4- - nffi-s- s o CToa3 3 3 -- c n 1 " S Oj 61 4 j tj O ot , Q 1 --iO O "o 00 O m w w O, OiQQ O O O La O Oi OOO O 0 00 O O tf 'St " - J B I ,1 CD 1 ' IQ I I m II Silks, Dress Goods, Table Linens, Domestics, Complete Stock of New Goods Will be shown At our opening about April 1st. The Lace House. Restaurant Francais. 10 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. Spring Is IIr. Call on Joseph Baumgarten, the fash-onabl- e tailor, for your spring suits and vercoats. The very latest of importa ons. 200 South Main street. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 2Ij West First South. Dr. Leeka, dental surgeon, 18-2- East First South. First-clas- s work. i Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 2rs West First South. H 1 f) II .! Cit-- n Oj v CO io i Ki "Cn y ji O X X X X M rt-- X X M X o. rf.ll wwonuosm rr. o - oi. oj (D - 7t OS (t r S re W if rs n j-- n " - rr fn 0 Hi i rX.f'n3 '3 if 2. O B O ITifre rr if (J 3 "in trWJ ' ?K E.rtffl ff3 - 'Prn ft Pif B yfin Z & s. s r- - . Z'n $ ,.f a. yn o & a iJpLn .3 n "alH S s --3 m ; n 5 eJ raLi d 3 lJff,lif3-i- n fj .. (d M ot m u i Oi K CO ' Co vo Ot O CiLn O "J Oi o Oi f ! oO ooi oO oUoOoo iooi O O Oi O OO A o o oo.oy j o o o o o TL. tr t oppp o o O . O V) n n cf if O re L re CD f rt- . U) L J; 1 tVBS " i p O h.o - t J TS Uitj Bp5-2r- t a 3 2 Rrit A s 5 ssg'al-ss&-a W ;J S? ' 2. S 2. p 3 g 32m .1 a s ? "g. SmcTT 2 K 2 I p 5. &ip p ? b-- Q d3 " n ? o. 5 o g b S5Jf - 3: o? P J m m H f era cca caa oO oQ O o, () Q o I I I JMace Co- - 5 I'fef 3 evi ' vtr v J" FOREIGN GOODS ONLY! Exclamations of Wonder nnd Delight (iroet the Arrival of our NEW SPRING SUITINGS, Overcoats & Trouserings, Noth n(r to equal thPm ha heretofore been brouirht to thin city. Come and bee theni;you cannot fall to be pleaded. Wallace 6c Co. Kerch ant Tailors. 42 W. 2nd South. For pure milk and cream call a Kocky Mountain Dairy wagon, or address J no, A. Hobbs & Co., box 48!l. w - tauter Cards, A beautiful display at McAllister's book store, 72 Main street. Grand Millinery Kereptlnn. la response to the many inquiries of the ladies of this city, since Mmo. Lamb's return from the e;os she an-nounces her millinery reception Tues-day, March 24 th. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Hours i to 5 and 7 to 0 p. m. 20 Main street. Used in Millions of 1 mcj 4a Vears tha Standard. Announeament. Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust company has removed its office to more spacious and convenient quarters in the new Hooper block on First South street, and are now prepared to make loans hr any amount upon improved Salt Laka City property. a TIIESi.MSllllf Every Indication that it Will Be the Bus-iest and Brightest in Years. SOME DIVIDENDS DEOLAEED. Snow at the Glenooe and Northern Light Prevent Shipments, Both of Which Are Crowded With Ore. Capital, which in the past few years has run thu w hole gamut of investment, from railroads to real estate, has re-cently shown np inclination to again embark in the venture of mining. In doing so, however, men of money will engage in it on a somewhat different plan irntii what they did in times gone by, and with this change of methods will come more certain rewards and less chance of absolute failure. There is a tendency in this city by capital al the present time to encourage mining en-terprises 11 ml to invest in the business of mining, if in turn capitalists can se-cure reasonably fair treatment and an even show for the money it will be necessary for them to invest in order to develope property to a paying basis. The day has gone by when prospector can obtain a fabulous sum ot n.oueyfor a prospect with nothing in it but the hope and possibility that ore may be found w heu exterior work is done, and the inoiicr they awaken to a realization of I his truth the sooner may they hope to tret something out of their properly. I lie same mon w ho refuse to buy property outright, in which there is liitle or no mineral in sight, will for the same rea-sons refuse to pay an exorbitant bonus for the privilege ol looking for it in some other man's claim, reasoning as thev do from the oi ineiole that a claim is worth something or it is worth noth-ing, and if he has the courage to spend his money to develop an otherwise worthless piece of property, he is doing all that can reasonably be asked of him and all that he ever will do, whether it be fair or unfair. Miners are frequently heard to remark that if they only had their claims in Leadville, Aspen, or elsewhere they would have no trouble in disposing of them for four or five times as much as they ask for them in I'tah. In this they make a very grave mistake for capital takes no more chances nt, the present day in any of those districts than it will take here. There are two or three and pos-sibly more districts in this territory w hich can the coming summer enjoy more prosperity than they have ever experienced in any ten previous years, if t hoy will only meet men of money half way and offer reasonable induce-ments. But those camps also have it in their power to prevent any capital coming to them and they can keep on going in the same old way until they dry up and blow away with dry rot. looking more than usually promising. Thk TiMKs fully expects to see the stock of the company sell for forty cunts a share before ay 1. From outside sources it it is learned that a large plant of machinery will be erected the coining summer for the Fagle at Flureka. Continued good reports como from tho Glencoe and the ore body is said to exceed the anticipations first enter-tained by its owners. Tho snow blockade of the Northern Light has not yet been raised but'prob-abl-will be this week and the ship-ment of ore resumed. The road to the Northern Spy which has been blockaded for for the past month have been opened and the shipments of ore resumed. The Broken Hills miuo in Australia, considered the richest silver mine in the world, produced 207.311 tons of ore in lH'.iu, yielding 7,778 27.) ounces silver and HO.IWD tons of lead. Dividend No. 4!) of the Daly amount-ing to t'J7,!M) was declared yesterday, and is payable in New York, San Fran-cisco and this citv. Total amonnt of dividends to date $1, 790,500. The Crescent has a large amount of ore stored at their concentrator await-ing a better price for silver; extensive repairs aro being made on the mill in anticipation of an increased business the coming summer. Miners from Park City are of the opinion that developments on the Pion-eer, the territory recently disposed of bo tho Peasson Mfler, will demonstrate that there are Ontarios and Anchors still further west on the hill, where ex-tensive prospecting has never been The owners of the York will com-mence the work of opening the road to the mines today. When it is made passable for teams the ore shipments will be forced in an endeavor to relieve the bins of tho quantities accumulnted. Tho total output of the Granite Moun-tain mine of Phillipsburg, Mont., during 1H!)0 was 3,043.2'JU ounces of silver and ts."l23 ounces of gold. Tho average monthly product was 303, GU8 ounces of silver anil H!i3 ounces of gold. The monthly dividends were $'J00,t)00. ble extent as soon as the snow disap-pears. Lucky Tf III Iiicorporstfld. , Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday for tho Lucky Hill Mining company of Silver City, Tintic. Tho ollieers named for the lirst year are: J. II. Chase, president; I. M. Fisher, secretary and treasurer, and I. H. Chase, .f. M. Fisher,, John Buckmaster, W. M. Ellsworth and Hoy E. Chase di-rectors. The capital stock of the company is $ j( Mt.0 10, in shares of $1 each. The ollico of tho company will bo maintained in Salt Lake City. One-fourt- h of the capital stock has been placed in tho treasury to be sold from time to time to pay ex penses as devel-opments may require. Tho Lucky is one of tho oldest and best known mines of Tintic, and in times gone by has shipped a great deal of ore, w hich was generally low grade in silver but high in lead. A tunnel was driven some distance on the vein and a shaft sunk from its level to a depth of l."0 feet. Like nearly nil of the other mines in the porphyry, tho ore became changed from carbonate or galena to pyrites. The present com-pany will probably erect an engine at the mouth of tho tunnel and continue tho sinking of the shaft in an endeavor to penetrate the pyrite plane. 8nnw at tlm Glencoe. No ore is being shipped from the new strike on the Glencoe, nor will there be for some time on account of the snow blockade which makes it impossible to reach tho mine in any other way than on snow shoes. The snow there now is fully seven feet deep and it is not at all likely that the roads will be opened so that "shipments can bo made before May 18. The strike recently made holds out well both in quality and quan-tity, although no effort is being made to extract any of the ore, as there aro at least 400 tons on tho dump now, and every idle drift and cross cut and all other available places in the mine, are stored to their utmost capacity with ore, and the force of twelve men em-ployed are directing all their energies to tho extension of tho prospecting work. Mining Hxchanga. Transactions on the exchange today amounted to 3000 shares, divided be-tween Apex, Congo and Crescent. A general bear feeliug prevailed and all stocks were offered at less than the closing quotations of yesterday with the exceptions of Crescent and Ccnten-ia- l Kureka, tho latter stock being in small demand at $."('. Crescent is still a favorite and it will probably go con-siderably higher than its present price. The calls were dull, uuiuteresting and devoid ot spirit. TtM'AY'B QCOTATrOHL ujTs r " o STOCKS. 3 rr J : : L Alice. i t f 1 H) Alliance a fn Anchor t) ( Ap.x lf 11 11 11 Hurni'KHulph'r Hit; Hole i'l;ic r 1(1 t'ciii. Kureka MM CcHmo im ! in rt Crescent (rnu 30 at) Daly is (m (ilencoff y r) Horn Silver 3 jo M ilal uj'i Mammoth - 4 W Northern Spy 1 Sii i Mita 1n 4a .') Staulev is V. L. & C. Co g ;i t'llill (ill Co I.HJ WlHHlsl i( s ro Wlver emit s L. '.(xi; Good Ore from Clifton. William Chaston, an old miner and prospector who is well known hero, re-turned u few days ago from a prospect-ing expedition to the Clifton district in Deep creek, bringing with him a large number ot splendid looking samples of ore. Some of these specimens came from tho Los Angeles claim which he located while prospecting in the dis-trict. An assay made of an average sample of the ore returned iT ounces of silver, $:!." in gold and 5 per cent copper. He describes the vein in which he found this mineral as being fully ton feet wide between the walls, and as his developments have not yet attained a greater depth than twenty feet, the re-turns are most encouraging. Mr. Chas-ton after having purchased a new stock of supplies returned to Clifton yester-day. Diamond No'i t and 9. An aclivo summer's campaign will soon be commenced on these properties by Messrs. N orris, Duval and Martin. The property is located on Treasure hill near Silver City and is the exten-sion of the Treasure mine, which has 'lotal HharcH Hold, olOi. liu ver M days. 8AI KS OF STUCK. IMK) shared Apex, 0. lie. 10 o c .ngoj.i inc. friO " hi, ;vc. lllft Mines of tb Cii'nr ri'Alene. The ('o ur d'Alene country, in Sho-shone county, north Idaho, is turning out a great deal of bullion, and is des-tined to become one of the greatest mineral sections in tho United States. The Sierra Nevada is working 75 men and producing To tons of ore per dav; the Lureka aud Last Chance are work-ing MO men and producing iio ions of ore per day; the Tyler is working 30 men; Steiumier. 40 men and producing 1,5 tons per day; Bunker Hill and Sulli-van, men and erecting concentrat-ing works of 510 tons daily capacity; Knickerbocker, 15 men; Agentine. 10 men; California. SO men, and producing 15 tons per dav. Black Cloud, Hi men, Panhandle, " 12 men; Granite, no men. and producing 20 tons per day; Cutter, So men, and produc-ing 25 tons per day; Silting Bull. 25 men; Father Lode, 18 men, and ilucing 5 tons per day; L'nion, fSt men; Hidden Treasure, 15 men; Tiger, is men, and producing ;io tons per dav; j Foormau, 150 men. and producing 40 ion per dav; Black Bear, .5 men. and been a continuous shipper of ai'cenlif-- emus ii'nn ore for over a year. Tho D.imotul mines are an extension of !he Treasure on the same vein, and they liai e a largo body of the Famo eharae-- j fir of ore, which ia in such constant demand by the smelters that they pay for all the gold aud silver it contains. The Diamond is not a big mine, but it can become a steady and remunerative producer of this character of low grade j ore. GoRlp Anions MlnrR. Tim Ce'itenniiil-Kiirek- a yesterday paid its stockholders its regular div-idend 01 15.000. The Woodsirlu is steadily prosecuting development and the mine is reported to be looking well. Concentrates to the amount of ISO tons 100 pounds were disposed of last week by the Anchor company. Mr. MeConnell expects to cut the vein of the Kentucky at l'ark City with his cross-cu- t tuunel by the lirst of April. There is a steady improvement in tho developments made on the Crescent. The company have ;)0D tons of ore on hand at their sampler and the mine is producing 1,1 tons per day; Helena and I'risco, luu men, and producing 05 tons per day; (Jem Tractun, 1.1 men: Mil-waukee, 80 men, aud producing 0 tons per day; Morning, 75 men and produc-ing 20 tons per day; Hunter. Ml nu n. and producing 110 tons pit day. The daily product of the mines is ;!;u tens, not counting the Hunker Hill and Sulli-van, on which a 500-to- daily capacity concentrator is constructing. These mines give employment to l,47ti miners, and tho force will" tie greatly increased as soon as spring opens. There are hundreds of other mines owned by men unable to creVl concen-trators, and that are so far from rail-road communication that they can do' little. They will, when concentrators are erected and railroads are more plentiful, become producers that will not only add greatly to tho wealth of that section, but cause the introduction of new enterprises througfiout the slale. In fact, the Co'iir d'Alene dis-tricts in .Shoshone county are advanc-in- g more rapidly than any other part j of our state. J hree or four mines near Pioneer, in Boise county, owned and under devel-opment by William Sweet, aro turning out to be first class mines. He is now in Boston negotiating sales of them. If j he is successful it is hoped that a goldl mill will be erected din ing the ensuing summer. The veins aro very large, and a mill on them would yield good and regular dividends. Several gold quart?! prospects in the mountains, live or six miles north of this city will be developed to cousidera- - i5Ki:vmi;s. Baker for shoes; Spring style" !n. Dr.Ilanchett. homeopath, .V'w.i.'f'. t'L'.'fi County court meets tomorrow morn-ing al li o'clock. Spring stvles of Knox hats now on pale at J. '. (iardncr s, 111 Maiu sin-et- . C. '.. Williams, stenographer 'o Ml-. Bennett ol the Hio Uraadp Western, is ill with la grippe. tiet the spring styles i.f tbi4 celebrated Knox hats at .1. i'. (Jarduer's, .No. Ml South Main street. Kd Morion, who was arrested on a charge of assault, was discharged by Commissioner ( tree n man. On next Sunday afternoon Willard W'cihn will become conductor of the Brigade band of this city. Second LieutenantsStyeratid Nichols of Fort Douglas are being examined for promotion to first lieutenants. V. II. MaePonald, Marie Sam S. Studley and Jessie J'.nrtlett Davis of the llostouian com-pany are at the Walker. , The tin wedding of J. K. Foote and wile was celebrated Inst night at tho residence of Mrs. Lotto's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. H. IS. Clawson. (JcDeral Passenger Agent J. II. Ben-nett of tho Hio (irando Western moved into his line now residence nt N'o. 007 Fast Brigham street yesterday. XV. XV. (Jreen, formerly stntion agent for the Hio Grande Western at Sunny-side- , has resigned his position and come to Salt Lake to engago in business. Postmaster Benton hopes to move into the now ollico the latter of this week. He will give a reception to thu public aud press on entering the office. liobcrt Dickson and Charles Stuart of San Francisco, are in the cily. They are agents for tho Koyal Exchange, tjueen and Connecticut Fire Insurance companies. The plans for the plant of the Salt Lake Pressed Brick company have ar-rived, and the projectors of the enter-prise are at Murray today laying off the ground for a two-stor- building. The A. O. U. W. of Park City has passed a resolution of respect on the death of the late Arnold Wall. Tho instrument is signed by Cornelius Hunt, 11. VV. Walker and Charles II. Gitsch. The question of extending the water mains to the residence quarter on the north side from Ninth to Fourteenth street will be one of the important ones before tho city council at its regular meeting tonight. The overseer of the work being done by the Kapid Transit company on Sec-ond South gave the information that ho had received live times as many appli-cations for employment this morning than he had room for. Tho Rapid Transit company began tho extension of their track this morn-ing on Second South from Second West to the Hio Grande Western depot. Forty men were employed and by noon thev had finished the grading on one block. It is almost settled that Gus Holmes xvill bo the first proprietor of the Knuts-ford- . So strong are these probabilities that it was believed this morniug that a lease would be signed before night, but up to tho hour of going to press nothing definite could be learned. Tho ltapid Transit company has just recnived several new observation cars for their line. They are much larger than the ordinary car. aud are so con-structed as to afford every convenience to the public, aud will no doubt prove popular with the traveling community. A. C. Snyder who pleaded guilty to forgery and was sentenced to one year's confinement in the pen has been par-doned by Governor Thomas. It now rlawns that Snyder, whose right name is Kilbey, is a brother-in-la- to tho late Thomas Putter of the L'nion Pacific system. A. J. Lesler, western manager for the pieat clothing firm of Browning. King A-- Co., arrived in the city last night from Tacoma Ho comes for tho pur-pose of establishing a branch ag'Uicy for his firm, and will tako up bis per-manent abode among the saints and sinners of Zion. Assessor Lynch says that the work of taking tho census has been nearly completed for the city, and also that be does not believe he will be able to till out his assessment returns by Juno 1, the time ho is required to do so by the statutes, because several of the plats from the country precincts have not been forthcoming from which ho is to base his valuations. The lecture of liev. X. P. Scallon on "Ireland's Mission," will be delivered at .St. Mary's church at 7:30 this even-ing, St. Patrick's day, for the benefit of the newly formed Total Abstinence society. The members of the society are aglow with grand expectation anil promise the audience a delightful even-ing, increased by some vocal selections kindly to ue rendered by St. Mary's choir. MORNING ON THE IRISH COAST. but there It Is, The dawn on the ti II la of tri'liuui CJort'n aiik'Hls lifting tho nUht's hliu-- veil From the fair, sweet face of my sirelaud; O Ireland isn't It Kranrt you look, I.Ike n hrl le lu her rich adornln', Ami with all the pent-u- love ot my heart I hlil you the top o' the mornln'. This one brief hour pays lavishly hack For many a yt'ar of mourning: I'd almost venture another rljr'it ' There's go much joy in returning Wtttcliln i out for the hallowed shore, All other attractions BCornin': O Ireland : don't yort bear me shout, I hid you the top o' the mornln1 Ho. hoi up, in Cleana'f hlvlnK strand Th i surge are g beat in , Ami Kerry i pushing her headland out To (five us the kindly ifretthiK. In to tho shore the sea birds ti v On pinions that kn m-- no dro iplnj. And out of the cllffi with welcomed charged, Anil million of waves come trooping. O kindly, generous Irish land. So leal and fair and loving. No wonder thu wandering Celt should think And dream of yon lu his roving! The alien home may have g una and sold, Sb idows may never have gloomed it, Hut the heart will nigh for the al snt land Where the love lights llrst Illumined It. And doe-n- 't old Cove look charming there Watching fie wild waves motion, Leaning her hack up against the tillii, And the tips of her toes In the oc an? I wonder I don't hear Shaudon 9 he;ls Ob. maybe lb lr chlm ug ov, r. For It's many a year since I began The life of a western ro er For thirty summers, asthroe nuchrse. Those hills 1 now feast my eyes on Ne'er met my vi.st in. save when Uiey rose t ver memory 's dl horizon. E'en so, 'twas grand and fair they seemed In the landM-ap- spread before me; Hut dreams are ilr anm, aud my eyes would ope' To set" Texas' sky still o'er me. Oh, oft upon the Texas plains, When the day unit the ch (o were over, My thoughts would tly o cr fie weary wave And aroudd tiiiacoast line hover! And tlie prayer would rim that swine future, day All danger and doubting scoruin", I might help to win for my native land The light of yoim,; Liberty's niuruin'. Now fuller and truer the shore line shows-W- as ever a seen so splen ill I Ie.-- the breath of the .Minister treea Tha'ik Uod that my cxllo ended! Old a 'ene. ol oq.:s. old frien is a The vale and t'ie cot 1 was b ,rn in.' O Ireland! up from my heart ot hearts 1 bid you the top o' the inarnin'. -- John Luke. . . NOTICE. Tlie Affeneien nf the Queen Inmirfinre Company ol I. verpool ml the ( nnnec-ttrifc- t J' ire luiuruuce Compunj of Hart, turil Have this day been transferred from Mr. Iluuii Anderson to Messrs. J, M. Crabbe it Co. Messrs. Cralihe it Co., will attend to the renewals of and make any endorsements in existing policies. IIoitF.iiT Dickson, Manager. March 10, 1WM. |