OCR Text |
Show 1 ' ) 6 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. AVEDN ESDAAPRII, 15.' 1891. ' ... I . i"3 i I i. u"mmiu iiMlESSXSSg own house nt Springfield, Mass., after Dr. and Mrs. Torhune had removed to Brooklyn, that sho sent her first article to u domestic magazine. That was ac-cepted, and was followed by several others, when tli-'i- r author found her work in demand, a demand which had increased from that time to Wi-okl- Christ me 'l i'iiiune Rerrleli. A daughter of Marion Harl ind, who h;us made a placs for herself by her owe work, has a double claim upon the in-terest of American women. So familiar has the name of Christine Torhune Hevi'atk becomo upon the covers of books, and in newspapers and maga-zines, that it is diilicult to realize that her first article was written only fiv years ago. and that Wie is one of the youngest in the army of American w men writers, id irioti IJailand educated her daughter almost wholly at home, and trained he", as she insists that every woman should be trained, to be Belt supporting in oa of need. liut. curiously enough, tho vocation for which the was trained was not that of a writer, but of a teacher. She w,-i-tin "roughly trained in Eimiish litera-ture. Anglo-Saxo- n and philology, for a chair in English literature, aud she taught her favorite siibpt't in a New England woman's school long enough to become accustomed to teaching met In ids. She understands French, Iulian, tier-ma- n and Latin, besides English and Anglo-Saxo- But all through her girl-hood there wis no thought of her writ-ing. It was not until sho had been mar-ried nearly a year, and was keeping her mesa chest, which is 123 years old, is made of pine, heavily ribbed with iron, and is cloned by an old time pondoroua lock. Tho Young Women's Christian Asso-ciation, founded in London in 1807, now has 143 branches, with a member hip of 17.0(H). There arc forty institutes, evening homes and boarding houses where young women from the country can bo lodged and cared for at small charge, ' ' CI..-- . -- j .JtiNCiATIONS. Thero are about 123,000 Jews in the Ilnssiaii army. England has 45,000 women who earn s. livelihood as printers. An orange ltietisuring a foot in circum-ference has tieen found iu Starke, Fla. Woodchucks have the same greeting as etits, but louder and more emphatic. It is a fact established upon tho an- - thnrity of travelers in different parts of i the world that stammering is almost unknown among savage tribes. ' The atmosphere of London is said to be lieconiing moro and nioro harmful to plunt life, and it is nttrib- - tited in a largo measure to tho thick fogs. Iu 1801 it will bo a thousand years fcinee Hungary was established us an in-dependent government There is a movement among the Hungarians to celebrate that anniversary with great jiomp. A monster grapevine at Athens, Oa., which covers moro than a quarter of an aero, has been known to produce enough of grapes in a single year to make 100 gallons of wine. It was planted about thirty-tw- o years ago. The Fr nch minister of wt.r lately of-fered a prize for tho bird in a flight from Pcrigueitx to Paris, !!10 Miles. There were 2, 7 id entries, and the winner did the distance, iu seven hours und thirty-fou- r minutes. Among tho measures devised by the ministry of tho interior of Russia to pre-vent destructive fires in villages and small towns is a law making it, compul-sory for every house owner to have two rows of trees planted around his house. A resident of Richmond, Va., has come into possession of a revolutionary relio in tho shape of (Jen. D.uiicl Morgan's Till FIRST BAY OF APRIL ONE WAY OF CELEBRATING THE FCAST OF PRACTICAL JOKES. Ernest Jarrolit Toll How, One Tear, Howard Dlontttirne , Mini of Wealth und Fulili. ii, Marie II tin r unit Miin.v Others yulte Happy In un Uiitlii'ly New Way pSpcchil Correspondence.! Nrw York, March 110. Mr. Howard Jlontiifjmi, man of wealth and fashion, had come down rather late to breakfast at his private apartments in a prominent New York hotel. He toyel carelessly with his coffee spoon, and yawned in a manner that HiiiW-ac- ennui. Ho glanced care-lessly down the columns of his morning paper, and said in a toue of gentle surprise to his wife, who sat opposite him ut tlie table: "Whv, douce tako it, Marie, this Is tho 1st of April:" "Yes, my dear," nlie replied, slightly startled by his unusual manner, "is thero anything surprising in that';'" 'Well, no, chronologically Tieaking, I don't know that there is; hiffSt here is a BiHUillcanoe In tho day, because for aes it Las been dedicated to thtigodof humidor." "Nonsense, Howard," exclaimed .Mrs. Montfltftie, "no such dediealion ever oc-curred in the annals of history; thero is no god of laughter." "My dear, while in the oone.reto you are riuht, in the abstract, you aro dceiiU'dly a lieautiful bouquet. This was carefully placed in a box and covered with tissttu paper. On a blank card he wroto the words "April Fool" in a disguised hand. JI directed the florist to send tho box to his wife, and also made a mental nolo of tho fourth joke. It was really delightful, Hie fun he win having all to himself. Four jokes pcrHc Irnteil and everybody happy. Not a sign of hint to the feelings of any man, woman or child, lint the strain upon his brain to create new jokes was beginning to worry him. "Where to'ild he (hid another victim? Ha! he had it. There was old Mr. Smith, tho invalid, who lived iu Fifteenth Mreet. He would play a joke on Smil h. It, would be rare fun. And how Sinilh would laugh when it was These wero some of Montague 's thoughts as he rpilck-ene- d his pace end iu a few minutes stood on the steps of his old friend's resilience How glad t ho old go-i- t Ionian was to sen dim! How cordially he grasped his hand, and turned the coiiversnt inn after the few com npl.ices of greeting to his liohbj I Would .Mr. Montague play a game of checkers? Certainly he. would thai'swhat he had conio around for. Ho had not plavedagamc for so long a time thai he had almost forgotten how to play, and thought, that a I ill, with Mr. Sunt li would brush him up a hit. Montague knew t hat he could beat Smit h at checkers, but Smith didn't know it. And so, when they sat down, Montague manipulated tho checkers so that Smith could take four kings at once, and of course win tho game. When tho poss-ibility of such a coup lirst dawned on Smith he could scarce contain his delight. Ho glanced furiively at Montague, but tho miter was apparently nbsorlicd in the game. And when Montague, in a careful, lingering manner, nt last moved tho da rker into plnee which was necessary to make tho position complete, Smith forced ldni to jump, and then took the four kings with a quiet look of superiority and a smile of sal infliction which Moiilaguu thought was wort ii a king's ransom to see. "That's number live," luullered Mon- - w rong. The ancient Hindoos, before tho birth, of tho Christian era, used to play jokes on each other on tho l it of April, thus prac-tically turning the day Into otio of laughter nod mirth. Tho phi- - losophy of my f'-rf-theory Is." con- - r."-;- f tinned Mr. js'ZS Montague, as C" - be bit oil a "Ct jt '--' "ii "ijV XJl r?SZ?Zsu f'M .S tcgue to himself us hv left tho house, witli Smith's ironical invi'alioii to call again when ho could p!;.y Is t.ler ringing in his ears. Hut the stiiileou Smil h's thin face, and the tat ion gained from tho! knowledge thai Smit h's thought wero j turned from pain and disease for one hour, made him feel that tin re aro nobler ices for the 1st of April than thon) j to w hi' h it is usually put. What a beautiful day it was. to bo. sure! It, seen, eil to Motit-tgii- that, he had never enjoyed an April day s i thoroughly before. He did not yawn now as be had done at breakfast. The lenses of his percept ion had been brightened, so that ho saw clearly an ideal April pool's Day, in which tho higher elements of humanity should lo concerned, an- d- liut he suddenly n mem- - bi ml that he had started out to play jokes, aed he couldn't allord M spend his timn moralizing. He wamh.rod vaguely un, tint d he found himself in the great .tenement district of th' cist side iu Hester street. Awakening from his reverie, he saw bel'ero him a woman, shabbily dressed, with a baby in her anus and alittle child hanging to her skirts, lie followed them. TI.ey went into a small butcher More. Ho hoard tuo woman ask for ten cents' worth of soup meat, as she feasted her eyes on the plump chickens and juicy roa-t-s hanging on tho hooks before her eyes. She tucked the meat under her shawl arid went out. "Now, sir," said the butcher, "what can I do for your" "Do you know where that, woman liva?" asked Montague. THIS MESSENGER BOV'B JOY. mouthful of toimt, "that the tendency of human life, Is toward the sorrowful phases y nt existence, and that men snatch at, ft ' O 4&m m ui!!h evf n lis children snatcn at minbcauis. Having conio to this conclu-sion, my ihar, I propter to devoie t lie en-tire day to hoikd.tcr. 1 do nut intend to pin lezemls on the hacks of my friends, nor t ) jilriee bricks oa the, sidewalk covered with ilk bats inviting a kick. 1 shall try to in-vent some April fool jokes of my own." Mr. Mut'.tas'ie arose from tho table and walked around behind his wife's chair, l'litting his ripht hand under her plump chin he t hrew hack her head and kissed her tin the chock. "Why, Howard," exclaimed his wife, in pleased surprise, "what do you mean? Von haven't kissed mo after breakfast in ten years." "Jt. is the 1st of April, my dear. The kiss Is meri'lv ed i.s a juke." Vive minuies later Mr. YloiitaKUestepped cut upon Hreadivay. Ho was faultlessly attired, and upon Ins bosom tiesllod un odorous sprk' of violets. The sky was blue, t lie subtle pert times of spritix were in the air, the sap was rummer through tho veins of the trees in the park, and forcing them to cover tiieir naked limbs with ft garniture of irn-en- . Monta'ue smiled ami lit a cip.r i s lie strolled leisurely down town, lie stooped to look iu thn window of H jewelry store and Ml a gentle t ui at bis coat tail, ile, did not turn around, for there was a mirror in tint window, and ill It, ho saw reflected the form of a messenger boy slanilia;; un the curb behind hiiu and evidently ivwnitir.K development. kU-- f't Ait This eleint l leiuati knew he was ... Vvietii.i of n j 'ke as ol.l as the i'yra- - mid, hat Ii" did show bis knowleilgo by action or speech. He siuiuiy turned from the window and strolled leisurely ido!i'. And as ho went a roll of jiaper, l;ke t ho-- o used in connect ion wit h stock ticking maehines, pently unrolled behind him on tlio sidewalk. Ho could feel t he Flight vibration caused by the "rolling paper, but he (lid not turn his head. A hundred persons pasted by and grinned, but not one stepped on the thin ribbon of paper. Meanwhile the messenger boy w,u convulsed with delight. Ho hugged him-sel- f, as if afraid that he would lose souieof his 'satisfaction. Tears of pure, joy rau down his cheeks. Hoars of- laughter came from tho hackrncn, aud a mob of small TUB (iAMK Of rilKCKFKS. "Oh, yes,'' was tire reply. "She is a wid-ow who lives on the lifth floor of a tene-ment on tin- - next block, in one room. Her husband was killed in a railroad accident last week, sir. How would a few pounds from the tenderloin suit yon, sir?" "Cut me off about four pounds of that," said Montague. "I think u pair of those chickens would make a nice roust, anil you may as well do up about llfteen pounds of as nice corned b.tef us you have, toget her with a couple of pounds of bologna. Send this meat to the room of the widow." "liut- what shall I say to her, sir?" said the astonished butcher. "Tell her that it's the l of April." When Mr. Howard Montague arrived at bis hotel at .1 o'clock in the evening he was met at the door of his apartments by his wife. She paid him hack in kind fur thu joke he had played upon her in the lnorn-iu- . "Marie." he said (fently, becoming senti-mental amiin, "I have learned a lesson to-- day in reward to the true meaning of April" He was interrupted by a burst of lauuh- - ter from his wife, who took from the bauk of his coat a piece of pasteboard on which was printed the legend, "April Kool." KHSKST JAIIHOI.D. bos ran alono; behind Mr. Montar;uo us if followim,' a circus waon. Hut. the boys were not more happy t ban MoutiiKue. 1 lo her.rd tho cyclone. of lauhtrr, and knew that there'was a wake of paper ls'liind him. Still be chuckled to himself and mused thus: "At least 500 persons made happy for five minutes! What larks those boys aro hav-Iu- Look at the uriii oil that cabby's face; lie isn't wondering now where his next fare is coming from or bow lie is Roing to pay next mont h's rent. It's glorious. Ap-ril fool! Why. who are the fools in this casef Surely I'm not one." With these thoughts ho had reached the crossing of the street. Ho knew that in all probability a horse car would cut, the paper, and so with a gentle movement ho tore it from his coat, (.dancing backward be saw tho messenger boy rolling up tho .nar tnlniin reml i ness to IllaV t he iokc Oil Bume less amiable pedest riun. "Well, well," said Montague to himself, "that's joke nmnla-- two. How am I tjoinj; to get material for anot her joke?" He was standing on the eoriier of Twenty-thir- d street and Fifth avenue. It, was 9 o'clock. While thinking where his next joke was to comu from a little girl camo up to him with a newspaper iu her hand. "Won't you buy it, sir?" she said, "it's the last one I've got. I've been out ever ' tunee 3 o'clock this morning, aud I want to i go home to get some breakfast. I'll give It to vou for half price. I'lease do!" Montague looked at the child. Thero was no laughter in her eyes. Sho looked tired and hungry. "Don't you know that this is the 1st of April, little girl:" he said. "You ought to be playing jokes on your friends today." With these words Mont-agu- dropped a quarter dollar into her hand and stepped briskly forward. She hesitated a moment, and tlieii started after him, crying: "Hoiil on, mister, you gave me too much money 1" t Montague only walked the fasrer. Sho tugged et his coat tails and at last forced him to stop. Turning aud Unking down at the girl he said: "Really, my dear, I hope you dou't want niy coat!" "Oh, no, sir. I only wanted to givo you tho change." "Change) What change?" faid Mon-tague, looking pun.led. "Why, you gave mo a quarter by mis-take, fir, and" "See here, little girl, you don't tako mo for a lunatic, do you? I got out of bed very early this morning, and 1 want to toll you that you cannot play any April fool jokes on me. There, taere, don't say any more. Run along and g3t your breakfast." With flying feet she ran to tell her mot I-ter of the crazy man shs hail met on fifth avenue, while Montague walked on. Ho was getting along very fairly in bis effort to serve the God of Laughter. Three jokes In an hour was pretty good work, he thought. Jlo had now arrived opposite a florist s store. He entered aud purchased i Subscribe forlt yy THE TIMES Gives the latest and fullest news from the Mines of Utah. THE TIMES Gives the News of Salt Lake while it is , fresh. S. D. EViU I Successor to EVANS & ROtf 1 B 214 Stat kt.MllUkt. I H I SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 8T I MEN! OF BODIES. g Open All Night. Telephone, 111 Teili' JUST OPENED. THE OXLY riRST-aAS- S HOTEL U THE CITY. Cor. Main anfl South Temple, Sts. THE TIMES Gives the News of the World while it is still a thing of today. . THE TIMES Is the Progressive newspaper of Salt Lake. 'k m A in Hi II II Hfrit f Subscribe forlt DREUHL & FRANKEN, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS B e cor. Main and TLlrJ South. We rnrry complete line of Pius's, Chemical), FropriPtnr Keuie-ultis- , Tniises. mipurt-- portcd to, tl domestic Perfumod uuJ Tullt--l Articles. Thfl Componvrfliiii: of rtiriltoiantt Praiinrip tloua null Family Kvcipei our bpratalty. Also a t;n line of Trusses, Rrares and pTiochea. Sec lul aueiuluu yivuu to orilera hj matt. Agency for Hunter's Fine Candies. BUS MESS DIRECTORY. j ARCriiTECrs. FEED A. HALT (LAH Of DIKT1B.) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK uO ana ul cuiitii.eix'ial ulxk. t 1 I. M. TJLMER. I'K(XJRKS3 BUlLDINa I YRCHITKCT--- tt 0. H. LaBELLE. 1 Uu THE TIMES Circulates anion": all classes and is Read by Everybody. THE TIMES Is continually increasing in Popular Favor. ti ir --T-i io 12 WFST SECOND SOUTH ARCHITECT. Lake City. I am prepared to furnish all manner o( plans In the most im-proved style f architecture, anrh an churehea, opera houses, hotels, tianklni; houses, priraia residen'-e- and business blocks of any descrip-tion. Ueat of references given aa to my ataud-lu- u H. HOP & CO., MAIN. IMPORTERS IN. JAPANESE ) and Chinese hiie-- lirae. ecreeiis, bron.'.es eabuif ts, silks, anti'iuen ami curios. Hand soniele u novelties nlwiiyi on hiiuil. HEAL ESTATE AND LOANS. BURTON, GB0ESBE0K & 00 1 EAL ESTATE, NO. W MAIN STREET It Salt Lake City, Utah. Notary In offlo Telephone iM. MONEY WANTED. IF YOU DESIKE A GOOD LOAN PLACED real estate, call oa 3. t Speacer, Ml Main street. THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00., EAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OP 1) Salt Lake, lurestmeuts tor aspwialty. ' ATTORNEYS, "bHEPAED GB0YE 4 BHEPAED 49 AND 60 WASATCH IAWYEU3-ROO-MS SaltLakeClty, C.W.P0WEK3, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. inc. i hvico Is the best newspaper for business men who desire to Secure the Ear of the Public. "WANT" NOTICES Published in The Times are more effect-ive than those published in any other Salt Lake newspaper. Advertise In It PLATLNO. FOVELTY MANUr AOTURINGr CO.. OLD, SILVER ANO NICKEL PLATING T by the Dynamo Process. AH klndu of repairing done with neatness and diepatoo. Kkuduun Bhos, 61 3d South. FIBNITUBB. EANDBEEG rUENITUEE 00., MANUFACTURERS AND DKALERS IN School Denks, Screen doors and Windows. Jobhini? and re palrlngpromptly attended to. lua and uq yj South Temple street. " (iKOCKKIES. " TEED 0. LTNQBEEGv STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, pro. Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Fish, Game, etc. 68 east Tlrst South street. Tel-ephoned o. M. EANSEff, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY OROCERIES Grain, Coal and Kindling Wood, corner Third South and Slate street. E0GEE8 4 COMPANY, rpHK LF APINO GltOCKllS, ii EAST FIRST X boutn street. " IN8CKANCB. " "L0ITI3 HTAM3 & 007 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL of New York. fl and 61 Program block. FMJM1UNH, P. J. M0BA5, STEAM HSEaAlTt ILNaGke CEiNtyU. INKER, a maiJ TENOGItArur. I". E McGITEEI OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALLKINTV and TypewritiiK. Dnaier ia KemiunVjn Typewriter and supplies: Proarsiis BiliUnK, i W b. fc.,n bt. ' Woman's Fondness to" Scout. All dainty women aro fond of scent. Some of them uso it very extravagantly. Thev saturate their dresses with per-fume, so that when they aro taken out of tho wardrobe, they nro as fragrant as ft hank of violets. Lilac, heliotrope blossom and violet aro all per-fumes, but violet takes tho palm. A wileswoman in a Uegi-n- t street peri'umer'g told mo that fashionable women spent more on perfumes for tho bath than for other purposes. Sho could not tell mo what a fashionable woman's scent bill came to in a war. Some women bought their perfume in bulk, by (ho half gallon or tin, quart. A three half pint bottle of opoposax costs threo guineas. Tho young woman said that somo of their wealthiest customers frittered away a, email fortune in a year on exponska toilet trivialities. There's a long list of things in a fash-- I ionablo toilet bill. Scent is not the he.iv-- I jest item. There's face wash, soap, pow--I def, vinegar, pastilles for tho breath, and rou'go and ot her things. Tho principal item'sin the list face wash, soup, powder and toilet vinegar, that is aro mado to match all the iiewe-- t perfumes. If yonr favorite smeil is violet you can get all them; things smelling of violets. It is a fad now to use only oneporiunio. tcame across a new perfume for tho bath nt a piaeo called Sicilian Vespers. A few spoonfuls of this poured into a warm hath, tl'iey said, would give you an ideaof the f.iinoiis perfumed bath of the llomau jj aristocrat during the Empire. Alusa j Jlantalin.iin Pall Mall Budget. RAILROAD NOTES. Oscar J. Freedman, a young man who was injured in an accident on the Wa-bash and Western railroad fonr years ago, has been awarded SO,000 damages by a jury in Chicago. A Cincinnati railway official risss to remark tliat the timo will come when thorowill be but four or five railway systems in this country. lie says that even now tho Erice-Thom- syndicate controls practically all the railroads south of the Ohio river except the Louis-vill- o and Nashville. The great St. Clair tunnel of tho Grand Trunk railway between Port Huron and Sarnia will not probably be put in opera-tion before May or June next Although the work of piercing the long opening was completed in September, there is yet an immense amount of labor to be done tii put the tunnel iu condition for operation. The snow sheds on the Southern Pa-cific railroad in the Sierra Nevada mount-ains alono represent an outlay of fully $.'1,000,000 to tho company, and about 2,000,000 feet of lumber were required for their erection. It cost about $J,000,-00- 0 to build them in tho iirst place, and about $1,000,000 to koep them in repair during tho past twenty years. Tho average number of names on the pay roll at Pullman for tho past year was 4,582, and the aggregato amount of wages paid was fc.'.iu.l.Ultf, making m average for c;ieh ierson omployed of $o!)(i. Tho total number of persons em-ployed in tho manufacturing and opera-ting departments of tho company is 1C,;!C7. Tho number of persons employed in tho fiscal year of lsSs-8- 9 was 11,003. The Indianapolis Journal says: "C. F, Cox, vice president of tho Canada South-ern road, says that t timo made on any road in tin; United States is made from Buffalo to Windsor. In t his state-ment he is mistaken. Tho Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton train from Cin-cinnati, arriving in Indianapolis at mid-night, is the fastest schedule! regular train in the United States, all things con-sidered." Interviewing K:it Flelil. Iimrooin at tho Victoria hotel is a desk covered with newspapers, books and manuscripts. At the de-- k sits a little woman iu a blue cloth dress. Her eyes are vi ry wide awake and pciiot ruling, her hair is turning gray, her lips are pressed eh wo together, her expression is frank ami kindly. The little woman is Kate Field. She lives in Now York and publishes her paper, Kate Field's Wash-ington, iu Washington, 1 would rather interview Kate Field j than any oilier woman I know. What flie lays" is always honest and lucid. She has original viswsaboiiteverything. She does not know what it is to beat about the bush. Shu has veracity and vivacity. As I was leaving Miss Field took mo to a window in her study. "There," she said, "is a view I never tiro of." I looked out, and I saw Twenty third street at the junction of Fifth avenue and Broadway, the Fifth Avenue hotel, the Brunswick and Madison square. O' uigiits the long liiiesofstreetlightsglitterlikea diamond necklace. I was congratulating myself that I had material for a capital interview, one re-plete with maxim, aphorism, paradox, but Miss Field nipped my congratula-tions in the bud. "AH that I have said," the concluded, "is of course entre nous it is not for print," New York World. THE GENTLER SX. Susan n. Anthony is fitting for her portrait, tbo firei taken of her, it is stat-ed, notwithstanding her long prominence in public life. Mrs. Mario Blaino's lameness is disap-pearing tinder the loiitj surgical treat-ment she has undergone, but sho is sub-ject to every change in the weather. Countess Taaffo, of Austria, has intro-duced tho custom of wearing carved mother-of-jieu- rl hairpin in order to help the depressed mother-of-pea- rl industry of that country. Elsie Do Wolf, a young society lady ' who has appeared iu New York on sev-eral occasions in amatenr performances, has gone to Paris to pnrsuo a courso of dramatic aud musical lessons. Mrs. Mary Gould Eekhart owns the largest caterer's business in the western division of Chicago, manages it herself, und is noted for tho constant invention of new designs in favors and new dishes. Mrs. E. Lynn Linton, tho novelist, lives in the Queen Anno mansions over- - hxiking St. James' park, London. Far from disclaiming her age, Mrs Linton makes her boast of having lived in throe reigns. j Tho Countess Pahlen, to whom Couut Herbert Bismarck is engaged to be mar- -' t ied, will inherit a very large fortuno from her father, Count Pahlep, who is tho proprietor of an immense estate near ' Mittau. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Custei is in appear-ance a slender little woman, delicate ta fragility, who looks as if sho could not have endured for a day the life of priva-tion and hardship which (die chose to bliare with her gallant hnaband for years. Vtry Spoony. A siiooiiluncbeoii was tho very novel entertaiiuti 'iit given bya recent bride to the bride. unaids and ushers who wero to atteud tno wedding. Tho talilo cloth wan white linen with delicato drawn work over palu bbw sulin, the chiim white and gohl, crossed made of forgct-inc-no- were in front of e:ioh jilate, and tho central decoration was a mound of white and pink rosebuds, sup-ported by china Cupids, each holding l.irije spoon made of forget-m- e not-s- . The souvenirs were, for e;.'ch lady, a Mlver spoon, with the combined liioiio-prnit- w of the bride and groom aud the date, and for tho gentlemen, scarf pins shaped like tiny spoons, with a turquoise in thebo.vl of each. Douiorcsfs l'amiiy Magazine, Coiup.ishlon. An adroit Market Btrcct merchant corrected bis wife's jTarniajr for a seal-pki- u coat by carelessly leaving within her reach a copy of "Our Dumb Ani-mals," containing au articlo on the cruelty of seal killin.tr, which states that when tin seals are frightened or hurt l;u-;?- tears drop from their eyes. In- - tead of the coat the lady has settled on an elegant bat set off with the plumage of four rare birds. Philadelphia Record. (Otaltfic Xot irce rUOBATK NOTICE. In tho Probate Court, in and for Salt Lake County, Territory of Uuh. In the matter of the estat ot John Haigh, dpceasea. VOTiCE IS HEHEKY GIVEN TFIAT AR-- i tbur Haigh, ailmlnistrator of the estate of John ll.Ogh. deceased, bas rendered for fpttlemeiit an l filed In said court, his tlnal ac-count of his administration of said estate and ) etition tor liniil Uistribniion of the resiilue of said among the persons entitled thereto, ana that Saturday, the a:th day of April. A. I), pail, at 10 o'clock a. in., at the court, room of said court, in the county court bonne, Salt Lake eltv and county. Utah teirl-lor-has been duly appointed by the judtfn of said court, tor the settlement of said account mid hearing said petition for distribution, at which time anil nlncc any person interested in laid estate may npr-a- and show cause. If any there h". whv sain account should not tie set-tled nnd approved and tlnal distr.bution made a- - pra'e tor. liatcd March Si. W. Iskal C. E. ALLEN. Clerk of tho Probate Court. Fkank PiKiti'E. Attorney for estate. At Luncheon. Miss Brnnc (who has passed the glim-mer at Bar Harbor) Kitty, will you do me a favor? Miss r.loun Will I? Ask it. Miss Urunc Let Peters bring me a chocolate eclair instead of this vanilla ov.s. It doesn't match my tau, you know. Jude. llig Men ut the Play. - Dr. Chauncey Mitchell Depew likes a good play and is oftentimes one of a very select box party. He likes the opera, as do j most of the statesmen. General l)au Sickle is a great, first jiighter. He is not sparing in hisapplau.se, either. The great old warrior unbends at a good climax uud btibblei over with eu- - tllUoi.'lMn. James (1. Blaine htis not patronized the theaters since his ale When he did go he was always conservative in displaying his emotions. He never ap-- ! pl iinied, but smiled ut a, bright point ia a I'h.y. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. rpo OV8 UKAKSKN. S. T. LUNELL. A. O. 1 Hansen, or your heirs or assiKiis. ou are herePy notiiled that I have expended WO in labor and improvements upon the Conun-drum lode, situated in what is called "Mill A. pouth fork of Hi Cottonwood, Salt Lake county. Utah Territory, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 'Jit, Kevised Statutes of the United States, anil in compliance of the local laws of HlK Cotton-wood mining diMrlct. being the amount to hold the same for the year ending December, iswi, and if within 011 ninety days from the service of this notice, (or within ninety days after this notice of publication', you fail or refuse to contribute your propor-tion, twenty live dollars, each of you. and expenses of advertisement, pro ratio, to each of you of said expenditures as company owners, your interests in said claim will rm-- l onie the property of the suoscritwr, under said Section aw. L.M. Johnson, Dated, Jan. 1S91. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. Smt I.akk Coi-nt- March 11, 111. rpo ALHEKT KUo.RoR YOU' R HEIRS OR I s: Vou are hereoy notified ttiat I have exp. nd-- d i.m iu labor and imp.oT-meat-m n the lilack Hear rnino, as will ap-pear hv eerCiBcnte tiled Fehruary l.l.pss. in the onice ."( ii,o reo.Mer of Little Cottonwood t. S ilt LaUi l ouniy, Utah territory, in to iiohl-ai- d i ieii,i-e- s under the tirov.slons of section t'.'V.4. Statutes of t.-- uni-ted sta'i -- bf-- s the amount required o ho. a the same for t.i" yea' December imki and if witrun nil e'yilavs from the S 'TTice of this nonce or w.tnin ninety days after tnH noti. e of Ma ll- n.vou fail or refuse to con-tribute y.'.nr rroiorfi.ii. to-H- : tNLOnand exp-ense- of thlsailvertlsenieutof such exiiendl-Hir-an a eompauy ow ner, your iutereit m na,d claim will heeoma the property or the sub-- ; scroier under raid section Stil- .,. J, ti. HONE. DatO'i March 11. isid. |