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Show , 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. J UINK . were large stacks of surplus silver lying about Europe ready to be dumped into the United Slates the moment this country should adopt free coinage. This argument is badly hammered by the fact, recently published, that a French syndicate is quietly buying up the surplus now held iu New York. The basis upon which the syndicate proceeds is that this Is the only surplus iu the world. The extra silver that was held in London has all been shipped to China and India, and the financial stringency that has existed for several mom hs is likely to drive soma of the single standard countries to a bimetal-lic basis. On the strength of such rea-soning, a foreign syndicate is purchas-ing our silver, and the fact leaves the gold-bug- with nothing whatever to stand on. The men who believe that the world can get along without silver, just because it has suited the purposes of .financier to discredit, will find that they cannot annul the laws of nature at will. A FAVoiitTK argument with the lnonometallists has been that there THEJSALT LAKE TIMES, ' Ft the Tins rnnusnnioaMi? AST. J.KW VO'Hk OFFICE, n Temple Court. KaMern adv.-rtl.-e-ill .1h.-- ht:.kn thiir Willi ur MfiiTu advi'iUu.g nctiUi, Hum. Maimer t to jr. '),i' I :v"ih lB TMi uf (Sun-ni- ' lit. :i, &mi ' ddivro4 by carriers tu (::.:: Lake Uly end I'r City a' 1 ''u V"-- r .nt-- . "fu':Ti.-t- pit""i .7f f'l'l A,K.i;.ti-i- i ITi'-i-rownri s.i..i '... UJ..V,,. ti.l"!'"M'i wf ; g i a' ; ?J'.' '"" 'i iv T ms i t t!i'i'-ri",'i- " i" i !'. pit ,ai.u,i!i.iiiilii U.ffli l Ui at tn :i .v .- - ' 1 fmln.l-- J ".!.; I Tl leltl J ! fn i. i m ! .1 n 'il card order nr H ,, a. V.'lwi tilTrr I" irr-r- Iai :.i. ii1 lj:'."l.'''Mt' coniinui'lt to tula oiU 0. ' ii'i,..7r-ii.J.,- ii t ii-- liaily TLiuau (Al ayl In adfACe ) "- - - A j i;i.ii'iJ;BTii'.P:.'t t..iStr. Utah. Uur Telephone N'lnitinr, 431. UTAH NOTES. John Korgen was lined 13 for fast driving at l'rovo. Six children were born in Lehl last week. Lehl is a small place, Lut euter-prisin-enterprising! Nephi has a sensation. A woman has moved into town from Idaho who refuses to talk gossip. The numerous and frequent showers which we have been having has de-prived many of our citizens of tl.eir irascibility. Salem correspondence. The Logan Journal says the time for division on party lines in Utah hns come. The Journal is one of those pap rs that say the right thing at the right time and means what it says. With the exception of two. every newspaper in Utah is publishing the notice of the disbandment of the peo-ple's and liberal parties, and has used the quotation "ropiiscat iu pace." Another boy has arrived at the resi-dence of Mr. Fred Singleton, sr., of the Third ward. Fred wears the usual pleased, happy expression that has now appeared on his countenance twelve times. l'rovo Enquirer. Just hear the moralizer of the l'rovo Dispatch moralize: "The roan who gets mad at what the newspapers say about him should return thanks three times a day for what the newspapers know ahout him and keep in the back ground. Provo is infested with a peculiar var-iety of tramps. The following is from the Enquirer: "The town is infested with irimni. If thev don't tfet what they want they curse tnd swear, and sometimes when a lunch is given them, they swear and curs because it is not good enough." The "jng," whether constructed with whisky, champagne or plain beer, is no rospeetor of royalty, and makes fool as readily out of the emperor of Ger-many as it would out of the commonest tramp. Kaiser William will testify to the truthfulness of this statement. Kphriam Register. Up to the bonr of going to press, however, tho kaiser for reasons best known to himself has failed utterly to "testify." George M. Cannon, Office Under ZIon'a Saving Bank, Main St. Conduct Jtal Estate and Ixan Agency. We liaye Investment to Oiler uit Low as the Lowest. CITY PROPERTY, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Residence Lots In Salt Lake. 8ul" of Homes made on monthly payment at low Interest Wl Lav e toId more homes than any other agent, and Oua Pcmsebs are (b Best Advertisers! For they tell how they have been treated. We hare plenty of COB vc j uncos and think it No Trouble to Show Our Property, George M. Cannon. Strttmrtel JhtattctaU meiucan Rational $ank. Capital, $250,000 Surplus, $1S,000. Saccef lor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake Gty ifiterest Paid on Deposits.' aransll. Bacon President Secretary E. Sells T. A. Parlt II. M. Hacoa Governor A. L. Thomas.. .M. J. Grant V. L. Holland Cnstiier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Tnnnie'dtr W. a. Holland Assistant Caehier S. VV. Judd E. W. Rosa C V. Loofbearow. J3ank of Qommeroe. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City. SAVINGS DEPARTMKNT Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 8 P. M. SATURDATi from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. h ive Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. -T-RANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DIRECTORS: Boyd Park President Win. II. Mclntyre J. B. Farlow W. W. Chisholm M. K. Parsons C. L. Ilannaman S. F. Walker Cashier W. 11. Irvine E. E. Kicn. S. tl. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. 1$. Critchlow. For fine laundry work patronize the celebrated Tuor Steam Lai nubv. Telephone 192. 142 Main St. First class table board, 14 per week. Singer building, upstairs; entrance on Second South. Order your screen doors and windows from the Sand berg Furniture oouipany, 108 West South Temple street. - For fine tailoring go to N. A. Miller & Co., rooms 28 and 29, 117 Main street. Cutting taught. Utah Rational Jank. Of Salt Lake City, Utah Capital. v. . . . .$200,000.00 Surplus.. io.ooaoo DIRECTORS: J. M. Stontt President W. II. Roy T. K.Williame A. B. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck Holiver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon 8. C. Ewinif Alexander Rogers. . . .Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgarten W. E. Russeljj V JiJi - JlffS-i- f I'kof. Windsor. Bank of the Republic. Capita!, tbOO.m. Fully Paid Up. Frank Knoi Pril(1n, I- - U. Ka'rti'lt J. A. Earls Caaklob, 47 MAIN STREET. Trn-sc- t a gonnral bunking business. Monny loaned on faorsblrt ttirxus. Account oil mtT bantu Individuals, firms and corpo-tmu- s Hollclted. Firs per cent lutorest Vl on tavlugs and time deposits. DIKECT0R3: L. 0. Karrlck ...G. B. Holme. F.iull h.tiei J. A. i.arle.1 W. K gmedlejr.., Geo. A. lw. rrask Knox.. Ft. U. A. Calmer J J. a. Suthirland. BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH f )UT8 AN'D 8ELL3 EXCHANGE MAKi'3 I) te eranh.i; tttaulfsn on the pr.ncli ai t'Uir. or u.e I ulte i S.atei and Europe, aud on ..1. points on tue Pacitjc Coast. 1. ucn leit-r- s of rretilt avuUble In t'ae of tlie woi.d. Sprel tl attent.on given to tbe selling o( ores iiml hu 1 mi. Advancin made on consignmouts at lowett rato.i I'Hitienlar aitentlon given to rollsctlons t irvu. huut Utah, Nevada aud adjo.nin Ter-ritories. Accounts solli lted. COJtKE3P0NDET3: Wells, Fart o A Co Loidon V. e:i, I rgo & Co New YorK Maricn Satlnnai Bank t'oaton ':rt National Hani Om.. Vlrst Nailoiial Hank Iener Meri h.tuiH' National Bank Cbtcao Hi Nailnnal Bank St. LoUiS V. ells, r argo & Co San 1 ranc.ace J. V.. Dooly - - Agent. EIGHTEENTH WARD NEXT WEEKS Another (J rand Course of HE WillS Will bo it! veil by the world's most emluuut phrenologist, Professor We Windsor, IL B. Next Week, at Eighteenth ward Independent schoolhouse. jJMON RATIONAL JJANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estate lb tied, liv.U. CspltH, Fully Paid Uon.onl Surplus IJO.Uut United States Depository. Transicti a General Banking Baaineia. Baft Deposit Vaults, Firs and Burglal Froof. J. R. Walker..., Preilrtens M. M. Walker M. J. Ciii'esuian CaAhier L. H. Ksmsworth Assistant CaahieS J.H. Wakor, Jr A sslstaut Gaeolef MCCIIXICK & C" BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Careful Attention Given to the Bale of Ores an'l KulJli n. We Solicit Consignments, Quaraulutlng lllUost Markut Pike. Collection mad at lonest rates. ActU e accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. anil Trad. National Bank, Chemical .Nattf nnl Bank. Komit.e Uros. Comm.-- -' il Natmnal Uank. Sen Frun-rl-c.- w Hint Natioual bunk. Crockei Wooi-worth Natioual Uiiuk. Omaha lunula Na-tional Bunk. St. Ujuts-- State Uank i f HU Loi.is. li.Ha Cl7 National Buk of L.'aa-sit- e 1 lty. Linn ver Denver Nallondl Hunk, I'liy National Bank. London, ISuf.-Meu- Martin Si Co., & Luuibiuu tit. T.R.JONESOa BANKERS. 161 MAIN ST.,., SALT LAKH! Iiuys Ores and Bullion. pACIFIC gTATES Savings, Loan & Building Company, Authorized Capital, 125,000,000, San rraucisco, California. John C. ICobliason, ' Fpe.-1- l Agont. P. O. Box. 617. OfaceMIut Second 3oii- -. Oe.it Lake City. : Monday nluht "Phrenology Proved" Tuesday uiulit "How to iiecoma Un h" Wedne-da- y n!i!ht. "Matrimony" Thursday aud 1'rtday, 4 p.m to I.adlos Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights ... To (Imitleuien Only Free Public lixiiniuatloin &very Ni.ht Admission Free to All ' Until Otherwise Announced. Trof. Windsor and his staff of eminent Physi-cians, SarifHOUi and Specialists will remain At tbe Hotel Teaplston Until July 1st, On account, of the lara nunibnr of eases ap-plying r trout meut whl-- will re juire QOIJIEUCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY DTAH Capital. FuliyPald KOO.dOO Surplus 3u,1j9 General Banking in All Its Branclies. Issues certificates of deposit pnyahle on Jj maud. Interest If lift a p tfled tliriK Bella drafts and hills of exchange on all prtn-cip- al cities la the United Slates and Europe. Geo. M. Down?y President V. P. Ni tl Thus. Marshall Second n John W. Uiinuullan Caehier DlRKfTiOas F. H. Anerhach, John .T. Daly, D. J. Salisbury, M07lari C. Fox, Frank H. Hynr. Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, M Duwuey, Johu W. DouuelUa. JOMBAItD JNVESTMENT Company j Ot KANSAS CITY, Mo.; anil BOSTON, VassJ n Brunch Office for Ulan and Eonttern Idabov ' Corner First South and Main Streets, Salt Lake 01 ty Utah. XV. II. Dale - - Manager, takes loans en farm and city property aa 9 riyrats thetr ! ainuiuon uutu that dale. l'rlrate Phrenological end Medlesl F.m-Inntio- nt Daily. HOIJKS, 10 a. in to 6 p.m. Fhek MEiuoAt, Examinations will be grant-ed to the aniii'tw.1 of all axes and conditions. Your conlhlencas will ho sacredly kept and underno circumslaucs will your, name be used without your voluntary tout. moii.il. Thksb Eminrnt si'Bciai ists are thorough-ly equipped w.th the Utest and most scientific appliam-e- for the successful treatment and radical cure of all chronic diueaes. DR- - C. A. FOLLETT, DENTIST. DB. C. A. FOI.LF.TT MAKES A SPECTA t-t- y of llridne and Crown work, and all r n hls-he-r branches pertaininif to Dentistry. Par-ticular attention to thepiaservalloaof natural teeth. 55 1-- 3 E. Second South. JjASKING J)EPAIITMENT M Title, Insurance 4 Trust Co, Paid up Capital JIM 000. Surplus Ifl.uui). MYS5 1'Ert ("JF.NT INTEREST ON TIMS deposit acts as trustee, guardian, admin-lutrato- r snd exerutor; trannacts Kencral trust buelness; luures real entuto t.tl; luhtir.-in- . e fee covers all charges for attorneya and BTOCKHOLDtRS: Baikbi J. K. Doelr, T. R. Jons, L, t Hilli. M. H Walker, W. 8. McCorulclt, E. A Bunta, ti.T Unite. Jormh Harrtt. Hyde a Ynu-.e- . M S ? endergast, T. A. Kent, VV. T. Lyna. J. It. Walker. CAMITAi.ijits It. o. Cbambers, KMiey AOU-les'd- Jai'ice Sharp. John J. naiv, K. Mcin-tosh. A. L. Thomas, Governor ot Utah MliicHANTS V. H. Auerbach. T. ii, Webber, Hu Auneisoii, W. H. l(oe, A. W. Carleon, B 11. Auurbach. W. h Colioa. Jas. Andnreon. i LAW1BHS John A. Uaribsil, Wnuti. HalL SaTIMES! IN OGDKN. f Mf TIMES Is delivered ijy carder te inb Tibr.H In O.'den ercly evening, txcejf 8 luday, at regular ratU It publishen all the newi ol tne day ot Its on current:. Joel Shoemaker, ? gdeti Afrent. Itoow l Fliit National Baals . ' UuUjtaA ! I J guidance. This being s true delinia-tio- n of the O. O. l'.'s principles, they need uo further explanation, as each one can judge for himself. liesides this, is it not worthy of the attention of every Latter-Da- Saint, i that the Missouri persecutions, the death and martyrdom of Josi.ru and livid M Smith, took place under a dem-ocratic gowM-unieiit- was caused to Le done, and douc, by democrats on dem-ocratic principles. The next question U, what is the rea-son that tiie mormons in gotierul, have boen uiuiu ibciiuud toward tho deiuo-n.i- u t.uit tiij tupubueaiit? Aii tiio rua-a.i- i I c.tn giu fur it is that tne Tribune gang have poised as republicans, while they have not bceu iiud are not, yet any neater to the practice of true republi-can principles that is the tzar of Russia, as is well known to the numerous read-el- s of '1 11 li TlULS. Let tliu inoiiuons ta'io these matters into consideration aud investigate for themselves the truth of the facts lore mentioned. Admitting that tle.ro are many good and honest uinn belonging (o the democratic party, hut for ad of that, lot the mormons always bear in mind that the inoubiug oi the elders, the martyrdom uf Jo.-'Ki'- aud IIvklm Smith wus douo by deinorrats on ileuiocraiio principles, viz,: Disregard for law, order and justice. And ulso that the Tribune family is no more republican in principle than the devil is the saviour of mankind. JuliN' TllilltliKUiaUN. FUOU A HOIIMON STANDPOINT. At this time, when former members of the old people's party are casting about iu their minds to decide which of thetwo great political parties they shall ally themselves with, it is interesting to compare all views of the claims of the two organizations. For this reason Tub Timks herewith gives a letter from a Spanish Fork correspondent. It is written from a mormon standpoint, and gives many salient features of the situation iu a common sen so manner that will appeal strongly to thoughtful minds: Spanish Foiur, Juno 0, JV91. Knimit Times: It is really worth re-joicing that the people of Utah, or at least the greater and butter portion of them, have divided upon national party lines. I am very much pleased aiso, to know that such a fearless andrmthfuT ' paper as TB Times, has espoused the cause of republicauinm, knowing that that party is the only true American positive and powerful party. It has always been true to its friends and its principles. Tho divine law, that every-thing shall be known and is known by its fruiis, applies as well to political or-ganizations as to anything eise. It is an established fact, that repub-licanism is a party of 'aw aud order. Wherever tho majority of the people liclieve in the principles of that party, moboeracy and secret orders such as white caps, elc, is altogether unknown, except iu a few cases where the major-ity is so small that un thinking people have been worked into maniacal frenzy of iuomeutary exwlteim nt. Tho expression, "government for the people, aud by the people," so greatly adored by the diseipies of the demo-cratic doctrine, when joined to tho vile and odious principle of "centralization of power" sounds very well iu the ears of unthinking people; but the moral in-terpretation of these famous stand-by- s of the democratic party is frequently of a very direful nature, as in tho minds of untutored people. This doctrine lias tho tendeucy to impiaut disregard for proper authority, law and order. This is best known by the faotthut whenever - the doctrine holds full sway lawIesMiess reigns a queen supremo. The question that now lies before us is which oue of the doctrines o' these two parties tho republican and demo-.ratio-i- s more iu accordance with the po-litical views of the niorniotisin general? One of the pnueipal doctrines of the republicans is home industry and homo protection, while that of tho democrats is the very contrary. President IIakki-so-on passing through Utah was struck with enthusiastic admiration about the system of home protection ind manuiactiirinj so generally g among her inhabitants. It is possibls tliat he, on reliectiug on the tame can but realize that this happy result of the heaven born principle of home industry, so vigorously upheld by tho republican party, and innato iu tho proud sous and daughters of Utah, is uot the fruit of democratic minds. i'uuiUy is a unit of society, society is t unit ot a slate, and state is a unit of u intion. Jsow let us explain t! a demo-crati-and republican principles by taking a lamiiy consistiiig of fniher, mother and several nous aud daughters is an example. On the deiiiocratic princiie, every member of the family would claim the right to do just as ho pleased. The father, tho natural and lawful head of the family, would bo looked at. and regarded by the other members of the family as a meddlesome aid fool, and all his laws, instructions sud orders would bo disregarded. On the other hand, according to republican principle, each member of the family would have his or her individual sphere accorded to him or her within the iamily circle, aud each one be honored n his or her allotled place. At the .lanie time each and every member would look up to the father as the proper aud lawful authority. They would respect his order and look to aim for counsel and protection and The Central republican club will meet at the federal court room on Wednesday evening. All who enroll their names at that time will come in as charter members. It is now gener-ally admitted that the organization of clubs is an absolute necessity. Those who hold that the interests of the party should be sacrificed at this critical time are few and far l)0tw'Sf liero are many who hesitate between duty and the lash. This hesitation should he brushed asido by every man who is at all attached to the principles of the party. The tints is at hand when nu middle course can satisfy the con-sciences of men, when those who are not ready to declaro their allegiance to to the party must couut tnemselves against it. CLOSING OF MAILS At U l n! CIlTt Utu. .Api-- 1. ltt, p. mail mil; alo norm to . i .li.ii, i.u. M..tff, Cilhnr.on and l.c .u " K. (j i A'lui.t c mn.l oast lu. li. I'. J ... .1 ocr'h t.) I.otran cil iniir?ii'l m i i'.t. ilo a , i ,'' h (or si in f ..il 1h o.. '.':0 P- tn. H (J VV - M.tll t. r'K.le U:Ul.m. ri t , Mull 111. .U Mol'.Uou.l'rt- - !:unl aic'l " 5:Su.m, St. o.'TC. -- Miuverant rnr"... U. I'.- - I'ar Ui, U.vl;;o auU .clro tl V. riis."i. Milford aud Ititonuefli- - ate iKilnts :10a. m- - IT. . Mission ao.1 luieraitiliatH now. 7:10 a. iu. D. c.l'.irk Olry, Mill tn-eU- ; umllcal t,ol in m. 11. i,'. ' IIOl US n AIIB!VAI.or MAIL At DKCOTS. r fast mail 5:ma. m. V. P.-- l'rn i ltv n I ( li vaiu-y..l- l :t" " V. P. WatiO, luMn:i mill Orrn. 6:10 i. Ul. U. 1'. h ri o, Wi.lura ua p .liits north :ffp.ni.. I'. 1'.- - stv kton P- '" K. (l. w ( unr.'mlu and w-- l 9:- m K. li, V. I'lMiflu lllilll 4 ' P. 11- - (. II. fixpl'ss I M " R (1. W. Hmghatn :' 1'- - ra L. C.-- i'ar nty. Mill Creek, stc... 6:Sup. m orni.--s noi ns. Money ordar window ,eu 9 1. in, cioiks a p.m. OpeniiiK rltrwln low H Ula. ra. CloHliiK rt'K.Htur win 0-- t:'e Is m. s open S a.m. to Opm btamp window Mpmi f in. ti rt p m" Curnefs' wiunow exct-piln- Suuday.Dtill 7 p.n BCNDAT HOCKS. Csnera delivery and stump windows open lla. in. tn 1 p. tn. Carriers window 18 tu 1 t.m. L A. USMuH, P. I- - MONDAY". JUNE 8. lH'Jl. will sttt vun; pott i i.am. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says: "No matter about tint third purty movemout; tho south will vote solid for Clkvei.a.nd for president." We do not believe that for a moment. Wo do not believe that the south will vote solidly for Cleveland whether the fanners' alliance nominates a can didatt! for president or nut. A change has taken place in the south within the past livo years. Lief ore that time the people subordinated corythitig to their inlense love of party, but now the wlmid ambition of the southern people is to in'.;e mon-ey. They have begun to reali.e that their section is richer in natural re-sources than New England, and they think that the center of manufacture can be changed from north to south if they will only exert themselves to that end. .Southern democrats were at one time free traders to almost a man; but now a change has come over tho spirit of their dreams. They are realizing that in order to develop their miufaetures, they must have protection, aud this is turning many away from their former political allegiance. At this time many of tho bright-est minds in the south, whether they are actuated by Bellish motives or tho reverse il matters not, are in favor of a protective turilT. This one thing is turning many away from Cleveland, with whom tho destruction of the tariff is the one dream, the one ambition of his life. 'The tariff defeated the for re election onco and will, with his views on silver, almost certain-ly defeat his nomination should his name ever be brought before a national convention. There is not a sinirla reAKnn for ann- - jiosinjj that the south will sitni'ort him solidly for the presidency, nor can any reason be given why tho south be unanimous in the support of any dem-ocrat in case a Farmers' alliance ticket is put up for southern suffrages. (.'l.EVin.AND is uot the idol in demo-cratic circles he once was. Why should he be? What word lias he spoken, or what act has he performed since leav-ing the white house, which has oc-casioned any respect or affection for him in a bourbon breast? There is not one issue on which democracy is united, for it canuot be said to be a unit in favor of taiilf reform upon free trade lines, and if Cleveland's opinions mean anything they mean that. Tho southern democracy want free coinage. That was made manifest in the congress held two weeks ago iu Denver. That measure, Jlr. Cleveland has been indiscreet enough to place himself on record time aud again as lieitig uncompromisingly hos-tile to. His utterances on that subject have aroused the ire and resentment of nearly every stntesiuuu south of Mason's and Dixon's line. Then there is some reason to suppose that the south is solidly iu favor of his candidacy? The declaration is absurd. More than two years has passed since he has shed the mantle of oOiee and in that time he has been growing weaker and weaker and more unavailable as a preside utial possibility. There was a time when no democrat was so strong as he; but if Ihe republi-cans could be permitted to choose an opponent for lW'O, there is none they would rather combat than the stufi'ed prophet. What a contemptible roster the names of those capitalists would make who, it is ulleged. are deterred from 'making investments in this city be-cause they fear the splitting up of the libeial party and the division on natioual lines of mormons and gentiles, alike I That thing has been asserted, over and over again without a particle of evidence being adduced in iUHiip-por- t. Now,' why not publish a list of their names and the amounts they would invest here providing liberal rulo would still obtain ? Then, in a parallel column, let them give their reasons why they have not invested here within the past year and a haif, when every-thing has been in liberal hands? Mot I.th tati, Kiaotly. St. Paul Dispatch. Tho confessions which a California man is said to hare made of having killed two wiv3 differs from the ordin-ary confessions of this character. But it does not appear to have been made on the death of the sinner. In such ca?es it is usually the death bed which evokes the confession. In this case it is to be hoped the confession will evoke the death bed. The new republic of Uracil seems to be starting oil on a very firm basis. The country is highly prosperous, aud the crops this year are better than the country has known for a long time be-fore. The condition of affairs there will be of the greatest assistance in the establishment of enlarged trade rela-tions with the United States under the reciprocity agreement recently eutered into, and our met chants will be able to get a strong foothold there. Those who believe that crime runs in cycles will find pleut of justilica-tio- u for their belief in recent events bore. A few weeks ago we had a se-ries of suicides that were so marked as to suggest that a mania had taken. bolld, of the people, aud a murder epidemic has set iu. Wnnip Who Uhto Marvcs. New York ltecordnr. The tuusical director of a big gymna-sium was talking yesterday about women's uervous worries and woes. "Physical deformitiesaud deficiencies," said he, "such as lateral curvature of Uk) spine, wry necks and stoop shoul-ders aud diseases of tho digestion, are quite as common among men as among women, perhaps more so. But nerv ous troubles are far more usual with womeu aud they seem to be increasing every year in frequency. "Take a woman who has been w hip-ping herself up to her work aud her pleasures with drugs and stimulants till lite system vill no longer respond. I!y and by she goes all to pieces and seems to be the most helpless wreck living. Sometimes she really is a wreck and sometimes she has courage enough to try to puil herself together again. The cyinuasiuius are full of such women. They have to begin at the very begin-ning and give themselves soul and body to the task of regeneration." "And they succeed ?" "Oh. welt, that depends. If they have sense enough to let drills alone when they find themselves in shape to Blurt their social life again, they may do very well; but tho chances are they oniy go the same course a second time." (loltlam Oellautry. Xjiv YrrkTiik ijrara. It w is on a Broadway ear going up town last evening, about half-pas- t seven. Near ('anal street two ladies entered the car. There was but one vacant seat, and the younger of the la-dies requested her companion to take it. Looking up for a strap she discov-ered that none 'was in f.ilit, when an obliging young man arose, politely pushed a strap toward the lady aud re-sumed his seat. His kindly action was not lost upon the occupants of tho car. aud even the lady was compelled to turn her head to conceal her amusement at the gracious act. Tub Tribune argues that tho pur-pose of the mormons in dividiug on party liues is to secure statehood for this territory. There are others, bitter who believe that may be a good thing to have; but when the Tribune savs that tho purpose behind it is to so reduce the value of property that no more gentiles wiil come here and all who are hero now will get out, it is not preaching common sense, and then when it says if this wero "a state and in mormon hands it would mean the depreciation in tho value of all real citato in this city of fully 70 per cent, tho statement is positively tunny. Where are the people in this city who would make such a sacrilice even if the prediction should prove true in rogirii to the po.itieal coutrol? And then what nucessity would there be for it anyhow? We think the mor-mons are much the same as other people in one regard at least. That is. they like prosperity, money, the good things of life, quite as well as Methodists or liaptints do. We believe that the mormons as well as ninny others realize th:it we have a great ter-ritory here to be developed and that it never can be, as l.m t s this uncom-promising strife is waged. Their everv interest lies in securing harmony and permitting old bitterness? and hates to cool. The Tribune permits its preju-dices to get tho better of its judgment when it makes such wild assertions. After the Fire. Salubria CIda lo Citizen. Not even the paste pot v, as saved out of the Citizen office, but it pets there just tho same, although it is rather dis-- 1 couragiuK atter navitig waited so Ions for a cood item ami then uot et to give it proper notiee. .Still wo are not discouraged and intend to eommenee publishing one of tho hottest aud most disreputable sheets that ever went through lire, and we w.tnt your sup-port. The Citizen imiljhtfy disligured but is stiil iu the riiitf. aud about Juno 1 will resume its'norinal size. Although a little scorched it is still a terror. Sort to Heat the Kocurd. OskoBh Nor'.hwosrern. The city of Philadelphia voted in aid of tho centennial, while the city of Chicago has appropriated r,00!),000 for tho world's fair." The United States government expended 8010."-?"j- at the centennial aud has voted for its exhibit at the world's fair. The itgures show that slates, cit-ies and the general government have arranged for a much larger outlay in lKf3 than was expended in 1173. In fact, the world's fair is surely to be the greatest show tho world has ever seen. Dr. Hurrows, oculist, aurist. optician. Spectacles fitted. Commercial block. |