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Show i v -- r . V u: , 1 ' BEGIN THE NEW YEAR BY SUB- - ripiTl IT" 1T", 4 A IT lr"tP,l IT ' A "IT U CITl "V fTl! "Ni " YOU ARE NOT IN IT IF YOU DON'T scribing for "7 1 W r IJ 1 ! TAKE toe times. 1 llJjj oAJu I jLiAlljoj I IpiJlio. gBs VOL. 5 . - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TITUKSDAY, JANUARY I, 1801. NO. 80. DSATH OF CEN. E. F. SPINNER. The, of I ho In tied State l'umioii Awt 7. Jacksonville, Fla , Jan. 1. E. F. Spinuer, oj the United Status, died last evening. Klias Francis Miller was loi n at Mo-hawk. New York, January 21, 102. His father wan a Roman Catholic priest fur twelve years, but subsequently em-braced Protestantism. The, son was educated carefully and learned the sad-dler's trade, at Amsterdam. Ho was elected deputy sheriff in 120, and be-came a major general ot militia in WA. lie held various locul olVices and was uloeted to congress in 1854 as an anti-slaver- democrat. He was twice to congress, and during his last term was chairmnii of the commit-tee on accounts. When the Lincoln administration was organized Secre-tary Chase selected him for the post of treasurer, which ho tilled under suc-cessive presidents from March (i, 1801, till June iiO, 175. ' When, during the war, many of the clerks joined the,, army. General Spin-ner suggested to Sucretnry Chase the advisability of employing women in tho government ollices, and carried into effect this innovation, though not with-out much opposition. Ho signed the different series of paper money in a singular handwriting, which he culti-vated in order to prevent counter-feiting. C0NFEKI11XG lEGHEEa Officers Parker and Donovan Advanced to to the Rank of Captain ond Sor- - geant Respectively, ' : 0 . MU8T BE ENLIGHTENED. - Captain Ltnge and Sergeant Gates' Modest "uf. Request- - Robbed in the ' I. X. L. Saloon. J? 0 The spurs that were removed from T Captain l.ange and Sergeant Gates C could not have been coufmred by Mar-sha- ll Young upon more worthy caudi- - Q dales than Oilicers William Paiker and fA John lonovan. Nor could ho have sought further and pleased the depart- - metit better. 4 Upon every occasion they have demonstrated their fitness U and as a --eward of merit the former l! comes forth today in the titular role of 1 Captain Parker mid the latter as Sit- - " geant Donovan. During the season, some of the most important achieve-ments have been placed to their credit. Fearless and resolute they have yet a keen sense of judgment and discretion, h is but recently that Sergeant Dono-van, while in the rank of nr. officer, captured the footpads who descended with murderous violence on Postman OTarrell. Tho marshall is to be con-gratulated on the wisdom of his judg-ment and the department on honor! well and happily bestowed. Would Like 1 Know. Charlie--T.ang- who has worn the mantle of captaincy for so long a time, was coiigraiulating himself that he had been relieved ot the burdens of official life when the police reporter saw him this morning and remarked that all he desired was that tho public be made familiar with the charges upon which he was deposed thi.-- t he might bo af-forded an opportunity of attacking them. Charlie has settled down to s. having as his associate Sullivan. Charlie (kites asks only what is asked by Mr. Lange and will go back into the employ of a gentleman for whose interests he labored nino years. Rohlicd in a Natoon. Sergeant Donovan turned another clever trick last night ht which time ha arrested George Martin, one of tha habitues of the I. X. L. saloon for rob-bing Thomas H. Johqson. Johnson was occupying the bridal chambers in the resort at tho time aril had pulled his overcoat when MaJin is said to have dovetailed himself it and made his escape through buck door, Johnson reported nif (''V police sta-- 4 ,. tion and sunn after fvbvt; Donovan v .found the man and tluv x'"at. - - , . - i Knurr- - Do-w- i Jri'TfjiJf'"' ")'"." r" ,. 'Pr MlC abi SiiwfJ;'))oirV J,' - Itcudquarnj! Lust' uigl-- lld' ..rPi'uiieA-yXSTfaaa- i,' luMiig been its!a(ilted whlierott bis way ' home. He was kuockbd down shortly . after o clock and robbed of $7.50, ail the money he bail, - ; 1'li'kinK. S. I,. Ketchum was arrested last night for stealing a rubber overcoat. Jacob T. Spencer, a Union Pacilio employe, reports having been held up held up at li ;!!) o'clock yesterday morn-ing while going to his lodgings. iiiiii'pM fopMf$w mx0mm, mitowr vs' .teteps smzfrnMBfat tf(ffitvtrM$ iite&9tfptmi Old Time works wonders, so tuey say; flK's DO.VE SO WITHOUT DOUBT TODAT, v For ikom thi stage he's sect AWAT I A MAX OF KIKETT. DF.ST GRAY. AM) WITH HIS SCTTliE HAS SIGNALED OS A ROSV YOUTH OF KIKETT-OK-i'l he Is saiil to be already cared lor iM d so thoroughly entangled in Cupid's i shes that he could not think auy otV'r kind of life worth living. Mayor W.w'bind lias enough property to make himV millionaire many times as soon as that'ext boom strikes the town. h- - t- J. y.Vttckai d is one of the wiliest old baiTL-clor- in the city ami some giddy g I should set her cap for him. He i a V''. piti.l" man and one of the best catehV among the old fry. 1 Dr. Jlngld) has a way of looking through his grWM that would make any girl w ince. is mild mannered, a small eater and regular at hi meals. Here is a mash worth , us it will be easily mastered when matt lied. A A. K. deRieqiiles' hea is sw imming with schemes, Bny ono ofc which when nailed will secure him ft competence for life. He has soft dreamy eyes, j sweet lips, the nectar oil which il is j worth a life of effort to sslnple. He is to be had, but the terms fi1 cupilulation must bo to his advantage. There is nothing cheap about I he gentleman with a French name. -- V Frank Hardibg,tho IdealVhlonde.with pounting lips, is very fond f t the ladies and if there is anvthing he does enjoy more than the atiectiou of y darling"' it is a quart of Pomery sec at his N'cw Year's dinner. ' -' W. H. Krb is Adonis with the merri-est face In the town, full of fresh young blood and blooming like the rose. He however has nt an earlv age gone into celibacy, eschewing the fair sex und thinking of the mouestery. W. L. Jones, of the Walker, Is often spoken of as the handsomest man in the citv. He is the popular chief clerk of theValker, and holds hii head high. Several young ladies have gone out of their way for introductions, but some-wa- Jones don't tumble. He is uot only handsome, but skilled in tho art of making money. --t- --t- - Morton French's persistentattentions to a voting lady make his matrimonial availability extremely uncertain. He S. W. Kearney, a stranger in our may be spoken for. midst, is short and dark, moustache a la brigand. j ii. V. Edwards is tall and bashful vouth with slight sideburns, who dances like a sylph. - Mr. Darling is a dandy indeed, so the girls say; owns a "dorg" as valuable as himself. - -- - Joe (Jalligher's genial smile that gives courage to customers is now east. ' "Trow Ins to fitght: To memory tiear." FISH TO BE CAUGHT. The Times' List of Eacbelors- Anxious to be Struck ty Oupid . Arrow- - CONQUESTS TOE THE YEAE. Hear all Ye Maids and Maidens You Can Have Your Pick b) Batting -j- -- Tout Cap. . f . W. C Pai ry, h shorter edition of his brot her Chnries but none tie less fasci-nating: would be a sure catch.' f -- - M. L. PendergaHt. slender brunette, hair and beard slightly tipped with gray. The girls will surely deposit their savings with him to see his sad sweet smile. Browne.a petite blond from Hosting and the "beau" ideal of the dear girls. ' f- i- A. B. Wicks, a charming young real estate dealer, gives delightful dinners and theater parties, and has a sure grip on a big fortune. Ono of our most bewitching girls has tho inside track on the current of his affections. H. J. Hilton, secretary of the Kureka Mining company, handsome brunette with pensive, brown eyes. Hon. (1. M. Scott, our Liberal mayor, a tit heading for such a list, medium height, with mild blue eyes and genial manner. --t- 4-- - Capt. Woodhery while very fascinat-ing as a lieutenant, will be more so when the girls find out that ho has re-ceived his promotion. Lieut. II. Styer has gone to fight the Indians. We hope he linds it easier than lighting against Cupid's darts. Iieut. S. Dumilng, the stunning si ihj rvgiifienUsets All herts a ttuttef s over tho parade ' ground. ; " - K. C. Kerr, not always on this mnr-ket- , as hi Hits from place to place, from San Pete to Washington then Salt Lake. J. A. Pollock. a new- - arrival in our midst, tall and dark, who from hid lofty height frowns upon the giddy girls of Zion. As every one is taking stock for thn new year, why should not the fair maid take stock of the eligible young men of this city? Gillespie, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, hard to win, a dainty bait will be necessary to' catch this bir-- ' HEAMNti TUB, rKOl.E. Gus Lewis, the night clerk of the Walker fays he has turned over a Juew leaf and will not sleep any more on duty. He has been assiduous in his devotion to his lady and it has inte-rfered with his midnight vigils. . If this inventory is incomplete do not think you have been laid away in some obscure corner, for the hand of fashion will ferret you out. - -- - IMIOMISKS IO liKKOKM. Dr. Meacham, a quiet unassuming health protector. -- - Grant Hampton, secretary of Co-o- Wagon aud Machine company, who melts the girls hearts with his soft voice. - Graham Putnam, a promising limb of the law, nbove medium height with no whiskers to spoil the perfect contour of his face. - J. R. Walker, Jr., a pensive eyed brunette who drives fast horses and shuns fair maidens. Mr. Boggs, from Pittsburg, exquisite complexion, charming side burns and delicate mustache. 4- - --r- Walter Almy has added to his charms by growing a beard. Ho was irresisti-ble before, but now ! 8ETTM.no THE TERMS. J. Young, manager of the Utah Cen-tral, a strawberry blonde and most be-witching. --f- --f- Harry Brown, an expert accountant, lie is also an expert at the game of hearts. f Wm. Shelton, a surveyor by profes-sion a timid, retiring blonde in reality. Joe Sawyer with his military bearing wins hearts wherever he goes. - Lieut. J. Gregg, the Adonis of his regiment. - John Kimball, tall and dark with black mustache, itis but a shadow now, but prospects brighten . as they get their growth.) - no town of this sb;e can show such a long list and so difficult a one to choose from. - R. C. Woodruff, tall, blond, very --h --t- Gco. Bristow (the a long please), a most graceful dancer, a lovely mous-tache, the pride of his life. - L. Ilaynes, a brave fire laddie, is enchanting when seen iu his blue uni-form but more so when viewed behind his fleet horses. - t- -- Col. Sam Merrit Youthful face, hair prematurely tipped w ith gray. -- Charles Pavey Tall and willowy brunette. 4-- - Mr. C. K. Wantland, who has already been nominated for mayor in 11)00 is one pf the f riskost bachelors in the city, '1 BACHELOR LIKE. R. Gopnski, a Polo by birth with all the graces of that noble race. What a lord of creation he would make. - 4- R. S. Glendinning, Ah! had I a thous-and daughters to.ntarry I would wish there were as many Robert Glend In-nings. - 4- --t- W. H. Munson, a dashing book-keeper, who, though a recent arrival, has made more thau his share of con-quests. . --h r- , Chas. L. Walkes, manager of tjie Dummy line, is taken captive by each pretty new face, but still remains a bachelor. t- 4- 4- Dtck Adams has so many strings to his bow that no lair girl has yet been able to count them. - V Bert Holden, the great base ballist and a graduate of Harvard, a member of the University club and a miner by profession, is the most striking young man in the city. --4- Mr. Bidewell is a blonde with soft blue eyes We an? not certain that he is still eligible, as he has gone to Kan-sas City. 4- H-- --4- John Zane. a rising barrister, spends much of bis time in breaking the hearts of the girls at Beaver. He is building dams. --4- 4- X. Brigham, who, a few years back, won the hearts of the fairest of our city as "Mr. Samson of Omaha," has returned to continue his conquests, ' - 4- 4- Mark Howlett we fear will not bo long in ou- - market, but he tins had his dav if one could count tho heart bound to his charity wheels. ' MAKINrt THE CHOMISE GOOD. Hello! Did you hear a sweet voice answer? That is the manager of tho telephone, I)., S. Murray, our society beantj. 4- Mr. Shroeder. a rising young lawyer, above medium heii'ht with sandy head and dark hair. Very dillidcn't aud retiring. 4- 4- A. S. Clarke insures against the loss of money and life but not against the loss of hearts. 4- -- Dr. F.ldic besides his other charms has the additional one of brass buttons anil gold lace. W. J. Do Bruhi, a commission mer-chant, with eyes like a gazelle and, sweet southern accent. , v : FiiirrlfinEs t . Oiimw Work in lN-ar- l o Mort- -' s gagretl Farms and Itontetl I louses. ' , The New Mexican Democrat Calmly Steal tha Legislature and Walk : . Off with It. EEVIEW OF THE WOOL MARKET. f The Failures of" tho Yeni-Numbe- r Nearly 1 1,000 with Lliibili-tic- H About Icatb of General Spinner, of the United States, at Jaokson-vill- p, Florida. "' ' TELECRAPHIC NEWS CONDENSED. Production of thi Mint, of Colorado for th Vr tltlirr HappODlniif of Note. t WisnisoTos, Jan. 1 The superin- - tendent of census has submitted to the secretary of the interior a report of tho operations of the buiV'a'i for the six months ending yesterday On tho subject of apportionment of the representa-tives in congress, Porter says The Apportionment of representatives in congress was not delayed a moment by the failure of the census office to have official returns of the population on the convening of ' congress. If the apportionment bill which passed the house should pass the senate und become a law, the appor-tionment under the eleventh census would be about j , Two Vr Earlier than any heretofore made. On tho subject of farms, homes and inoitages, etc.. Porter said: "The work accomplished bv this division up to date maybe briefly stated as fol- - lows: Number of counties in which complete abstracts have been made, 277.")-- , number of counties In which the , abstracting is unfinished, 7. , TotHl Number of counties . . . in the United States, 2782; tium-- 1 er of counties in which tuipplcmnntal woik must be done, owing to ineom-- jdetoness of abstracts, 17; number of mortgages for which abstracts were ; made, M,5tft.ftl5; estimated number of mortgages for which abstracts are yet L to be made in counties that are not to . be r7,4"i0, Junlifl of MnrtslK y.ii-y- ' ineimletl-- , Jq tbu, United States ""f ' dnrtnii thfi ttsn VHarriiiiding D'towItp;; ' - ' CI. IW, rough count and estimate, ,i 8.r,72,tif)5; number of counties ' thi. investigation is yet to be completed, 8; number of Wyoming counties in which the investigation has been com-pleted, II; total number of counties ' started, HH; total number of counties . transferred to result slips. 21. Within a Few Months the census office, expects to announce the number of persons in the Uni-ted States living in rented homes, and cultivating rented farms, free from " debt, and the number reported as own ing farms ami homes mortgaged. While the facts obtained by the iuvesti-- ' gation will Throw a New I.tght upon the mortgage indebtedness, and while tho material gath-ered bids fair to be far more complete nnil far more reliable than I had ever hoped, the cost of the inquiry has been great, and will fully reach niv original estsmate of Sl,2.j().(M)0 to Jl,."id(),000. REVIEW OF THE WOOL TRADE., The Amount of Foreign Wool In the Mr-ke- t I.e. Thau Oue Year Ago. liosrox, Jan. 1. The American Wool Reporter, in its annual review of the wool trade of the United States, says: "The amount of wool on hand in most of the primary markets in the United States is not excessive. The supply in Boston is considerably lighter than a year ago, A recapitulation of the. stocks in the principal markets, to which is added the estimated amounts other markets, concealed supplies of wool and in pullers' hands, gives the total supply l)2.r!lD,8H3 pounds, against ('J.at.g.'iU a year ago. The figures for the tirst ten months of 18!)0 for the whole United States show the total im-portations were 87.94 1.V.M pounds, in comparison with 110,107,4 (((for the cor-responding time last year, and in con-sequence of the amount of foreign wool on the market and the fact that there is a very marked improvement in the woolen goods business, the supply of wool in the. United States cannot be considered burdensome. The only weak spot in the outlook is the proba-bility of increased importations of for-eign wools after the beginuing of the year., - RELICS OF THE HOUSE OF HANOVER The Eihllililon Opnned Today and Will Continue I nt II April. - LoJjrxM, Jan. to The Timks.J Ad exhibition 0 thn works of ivt and relics pertaining to tha bouse of Hanover began today and wjl) continue .ufiHI 'April, ..TliU exhibition "Tangos from the aocesstou'. of George I in 1711 to tho death of William IV. in 18:i7,and contains not only portraits of the royal family, but of famous statesmen, law-yers, divines, naval and military com-manders and representatives of art, literature ami science. The exhibition is as comprehensive if not as interest-ing as the Stuart exhibition of 188H,aud the Tudor exhibition of last year. THE NEW MEXICAN WAY. The liemooraU Calmly Hteal the legisla-ture un l WnIK OfTwltb It. Santa Fk, X. M.. Jan. 1. In the legislative assembly yesterday the democratic majority in the house, by a simple resolution and without taking any evidence whatever, unseated J. B. Mayo and B. M. Read, members from Santa Fe county, and admitted C. T. Kaslcy and T. P. Gable, who were candidates on the democratic ticket. This action gives the democrats a majority of two on joint ballot. Y. M. C. A. SPREAD. A Delight ul IMnnnr by the I'ultafl Chun-hm- . "One of the most delightful New Year's dinners iu the city, was that gtven by the young ladies' nuxilliary of the Y. M. C. A., on Second South. The tables were spread iu the back part of the reading room, and were decorated with the finest of linen and porcelain plates. The dishes were lieapid with choice meats, prepared by the most fastidious cooks, and there, was a flavor about Wvs meal that is sel-dom met with at tho more pretentious banquets. There were a large number of busi-ness men present, who relished the ap-petizing viands that were set beforo them, and considering that the meal was served by the young ladies of tho various churches, and free as the water, the spread was remarkably de-lightful. COMMERCIAL CLUB A RIVAL OF THE ALTA AND FREE FROM RELICION AND POLITICS. Composed of the Trading Men of the City and will the (.rand Hotel Which will he I.uiurantly and Kxquisitely Furnished. The new year brings with it a new social club free from religious and polit-ical entanglements. The new club will be composed of gentiles aud Mormons who believe that the new era should bring together men interested in the welfare of the city regardless of politics or religion. All discussions of religious and polit-ical questions will be prohibited at the club and only those gentlemen inter-ested in tho unification of the territoty will ho admitted. It is understood that thi new club will lease the Grant' hotel and tit it out as luxuriantly and exquisitely as good taste and money can obtain. The initiation fee has been placed at $100 and the annual dues will bo $"),0U per month. k - The society is to be known as the Commercial club and its purpose will be social enjoyment allied with com-nierc-prosperity. The men who are connected vith the club are among the leading business j men of this city and noted for their good fellowship. The Commercial club marks a new i era in the history of the city. j The Negroes of Virginia Celebrate. Richmond, Va., Jan. 1. Special to The Times. The negroes of the sftite are enthusiastically eclegrating their national emancipation holiday. At the emancipation celebration held here last October it was decided to have a na-tional emancipation observance Reports received here aro.to the effect that the day is being generally d in the southern states. THE FARWELL COMPANY NOW. It hat a Capital of 4,0000,00 Change of Name Only. Chicago, Jan. 1. Special to The . Times. Today the firm of John V. t F'arwell & Co., doing a wholesale busi-ness in dry goods in Chicago, Xew York. Manchester and Paris, turned over its business and good-wil- l to ,1 cor-poration known as the John V. Far-we- Company. The capital of the new company is $1, .100,000. The incorpsra- - tors are John V. Farwell. John N. Far-wel- l, jr., Charles B. F. Fanvell, United States senator; Simeon Farwell, John K. Harmon and John T. Cbumasero. These members of thn new company were members of the linn of John T. Farwell & Co.' The cliangR is merely a shifting of the form of the business from that of a personal partnership in-to the more popular form of a stock company. The object is to increasothe amount of capital and to facilitate the continuance of the business in case of the death of any member of the firm. . The firm of Jolin V. Farwell & Co. had been in existence for fifty years. A Swell Chicago Wedding. Cmi Auo. Jan. 1. Special to The Times. Tho marriage :f Miss Kthcl Field, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Mar-shall Field, aud Arthur Toll, son of Hun. Lambert Toll, States minister to iiu-'si- was solemni'.ed today at the rcsidenco of the bride's parents, IIKKI Prairio avenuo. The wedding was strictly private owing to the death within two weeks of the j bride's um-le- . Mr. and Mrs. Toll will reside in Warwickshire, England. Alien N'-- l Allowed to Eiilint. Washington-.-. Jan. 1. Special to The Timi.v j The bill prohibiting the enlisti.iuii! of aliens in the. navy went nto e!V.i'T ro.lav. Twi-- t;: foreigners to one Amejii-.i- now enlist, as seamen, a fact wl.ii-- might pi ou-- dangerous if A a war wie impending with any prom ut-- t F.uropeau nation. All enlisted tiiors ami others w ho arc not citizens, j mvst immediately declare their iuten-- : to w.conit! citizens. THE FAILURES OF THE YEAR. Kearly 1 1,000 But Only Twenty-Fir- e More Thau Limt Year. ; New Yoiik. Jan. 1 . The business ' failures occurring throughout the United States for 110. as reported by Dun, are 10,007 iu number, boiug but twenty-fiv- greater than 18H0. The liabilities show a very large increase over 180, being 811,000,000 as against JMf.OOO.ODO. an increase of $41. 000.000. These aro the largest, liabilities since ' . iin4, when they amounted to S.'ti,- - 000. POO. A Montana Milliner Fails. , Helena, Jan. 1. Mrs. M. M. Styles, milliner, failed, making an assignment with preferred creditors. The extent 'of the liabilities will probably reach ,."000. What We Sy In True. Our business has grown so in the last year that we are obliged to enlarge our store which we will do after the holi days and from now on until that time w e are ottering goods at reduced prices. At prices never known before in thri west. Call anil see ns and see if whet we say is not so. Josi.in it Pakk, Tho Only Authorized City Time Keepers. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Augusta, Ga., had a $100,000 fire yes-terday morning. A number of stores were burned. Sergins Stepniak, the distinguished Russian liberal writer, arrived with his wife in New York yesterday morning on the Cunarder Umbria. Charles P. Hammond, formerly pro-prietor of the notorious Cleveland Street House. London, who was con-victed of grand larceny at Seattle, was sentenced to two years in the peniten-tiary. Joe Black, a sport and manager and backer of lighters, who is known in every city from Chicago to San Fran-cisco, was arrested last night in Butte by tho United States marshal, charged with illegal voting. In an interview with a reporter, while en route to the state prison today, Isaac B. Sawtelle, the condemned mur-derer, renewed his statement that he is a victim of circumstances and a martyr of prejudice and public, opinion. At a meeting of the Pontifical Aca-demy of Archaeology at Rome it, was an-nounced that a Basilica in the Church of St. Sylvester was discovered, con-taining the torn lis of six popes, includ-ing that of Sylvester, who occupied the papal chair from 31-- to 82(1, A. 1). Tho Denver Evening Times changed hands yesterday. The transfer was made to a Minneapolis syndicate, of which W. H. Hawley is the manager. The deal has been going on for several weeks, ami the consideration is s lid to be $225,000. The paper was purchased a little over two years ago from Mr. Woodbury for $M.1,tRMi. , At Dalemite. Alabama, yesterday. Malt Gillespie was shot four times and fatally wounded by John Hughes. Af-ter he fell, a pistol was placed in Gil-lespie's hands by a friend, and he shot Hughes three times. Hughes and Gil-lespie have been visiting the samo young lady and the latter told her of a rumor that Hughes had negro blood iu his veins. j The Price of Tenderloin. i Nr-v-c Y'litK. Jan. 1 Special to The : Times. Afer it will cost $25 to become a member of the Tenderloin club. Until now there has been no initiation fee demanded, but the man-agement concluded that th1 organiia-tio-should have a revenue to maintain its new house which has been reno-vated and remodelled. Although the club is less than a year old it has now NU0 members. Painters' supplies, window glass, brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to Utah at Culmer's new store, Xo, 15 Commercial avenue, leading olt Com-mercial street. Expenses reduced aud prices cut down to bea rock. Ton are In a Did lit. But we w:ll cure yon if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have t trilled away their vigor of Body, Mind ' and Manhood, and who suffer all those "v effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book or Life, written bv the greatest Specialist of the day, anil sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical ana Sur gical Institute; 153 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn, Locomotive Flreinrns Hall Salt Lake Lodge Xo. 178, B. of L. F., will give a grand ball at the Salt Lake theater January 5. Reduced rates on all railroads, tickets $2.00. Young Bros. Co., 38 Main street. Chase Bros, pianos. Packard organs, Clough & Warren organs, musical mer-chandise, Domestic aud Wheeler & Wil-son sewing machines. COLORADO'S MINERAL OUTPUT. The Mines (Tare Added 'J0,SS1,:!4 to the General Wealth. Denver, Jan. 1. Tho production of Colorado mines during the past year was as follows: Ounces of silver, 1!).-4:- l. 2S8, ounces of gold, 21S.291; Ions f lead, 54,fiiNi; pounds of copper, 200. The value of the groduction. calculating the lead, copper and silver 't their avernee value during the year, was as follows: Silver, $20,25!',!)OII; jold $i."!2.i;;0; lead, J4.74fl.Wa; cop. per, ':;, i to; total, $2t), m,m. |
