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Show ' 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY J ULY 4, 1891J THE SALT LAKE TIMES. M TWIT T.Uftow te ACI ' IX ef Tn Tuts la totfi Ho. w Qemaanslal etrw Una BMatton 111 UK eolei a ' pf Uf " laeertenav SATURi5AY.JL'LYX"l8'-'l-. Highctt Of 11 in Leareuiaf Power U. & CotI Report, Aug. 17, i8S SILT LAKE CIIT-- Wednesday --ANI V, Thursdays JULY 15 and 16 FIRST A.D GREATEST. 0r0r m mmmm Positively no other possibly can or will ex-hibit here In August, and the announcement to thateftect is an onmitlK.'ited falsehood aud deception. ! Ms m I i Enormous .Millionaire Ami Monopoly Unitrd Shows FOR TTT: . J8lllS llli) Deposit Mamp System or THF. UTAH COMM ERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK S3 ad 94 E. First South St, 10th Ward Cor. 8th East and 4th South U. F. lirooks Cor. lnt bouth aud 0th h Pcular M- M k St fcatuluy Sperry ....Alt South Mala Mn A. S)uM'rworth..Cor.3rd Went and 3rd Bo W in. tttnaeman 444 W. 4th Nerth li'ta Wki-r- f Slurs Ski W. iittSvutn Mrs. C. Hill sr.l N. ;.ih West 1L F. En Ill s fh W II. J. Shimnilav K7 N. lnt VtVat Frank Hranting 637 S. 4th Kant fl.ddoway Him 701 B. 7th South Mrs. Rnme Cor. State aad nth South Pnirr A Bona xm w. rn JAM. touth Irv.ue TbVS n Kast M H. Irvine 4iV3rd8t Joha H. Kelson SHE. Sail Hutb Arthur Krewin 778 W. .North Temple . H. Woodruff Lit erty Par John F. Coe Cor. tnd South and 3rd f:itt Bbiuon A Kmc 347 W est Temple J. W. Harris. Slut; Ht Joan Brown Cor. N. Temple and Slid Wmt C. P. Held S77 nth St Duerdlo noontlf il CeBtervllle o of Centervllie Pai itlc I.timtr k Building Oo Huu-a-r p. O Jaruee Nellca MlKCottouwood (ienrge Siivlllo MIlH'reeh J. E. hoblneoa Farmlcgtoa 50. DepoeltB ran re made at the flank or with eiir if Ita areata, and wea the amount m"in II S(i the deuoattnr will i-- t ft per rent tntereat tbereoa. oompnunded 4 tlmea a Tear. GENERAL, IIANKINQ BUSINESS. gnacTOBS-- F. Arnerorjir. P. W. M.idnen, Thee W. Ellorberk. Ui ller Kob.Tta. Ur J'A. S. RlcAarl". Tkoa W. Jennlnira. (). H" Haril AL E. Cumniugs, Sam 1 MolntycaJ K. .1. H.HITH 1'itINTINO CO. Job Printing & Book Einding. Bank, County and CQje Stationery. in 11 and HO West Third South St. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. yraeueo Train. Special trains between Salt Lake and Syracuse tomorrow, July 4th, will run as follows: Leave Salt Lake 10 a. ra. 2 p. m., 3:110 p. m. and 8:35 p. ui., and return at 12:25 p. m., 8:25 p. m. and 11 p. m. REGAL : ROM' : CIPrOSROBL Wild Moorlnh Caravan, Five CoiitiTiMt Meuager e. SjwTiai'iilar i'llartmai-- to Metca. Triple Clrru. Tropical Aiinnrlum, (Jrand Aviary, '1 rallied Animal Exposition. Koyal .laranee Troujie, Aratnau Nli.-ht- KntTtainnient. The world ! iayt nla;Qul nonders, no" for the firxt time m hi luted. CYKKNK. the lirr-u- t The everyw here triumphant 'hmit Ktnotl nial Spanish UfWicer. The only pair of full grown (iiant Hlpimpot unl. The dulv pair if Midet Cattle. The only Flock of illaat Ostriches. The only liairlcs-- i liorie, 3 Rings, Double Elevated STAC-E-A Twenty-Centur- Karlne Clicnlt, All KitidH cf Tlirll lii( 'ontt-nts- , All t h I'd fonairM, AH tho Most Ilrt liaot Acu, Moot Af toni.-iun- e Kduta- - Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. A IARE oproitram. Ilaviog purchased the stock and business of --Martin Schmidt, The Tailor.-- . In order to make room for PALL Winter Goods I will make up for the next GO DAYS Suits at a Bcincttca of 29 Per Cent Go to C. B. Durst'1 for line Currants , aud Cherries. 72 and 74 Eat Second South St. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. 100 PATTERNS Suitable for ladies ulsters at the same reduetiuu. Martin Schmidt, Cutter & Fitter. T. M. MOULAN, Merchant Tailor. Rooms 200, 201, 201! & IIOIJ, Yvogrva IJuiltliugr- - Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. - . Features Woiti Their Wei&M ia ;oli Thcosiwds of Tons of Entertainment Homantic Si iMins from Malunni't's Kra! A Sahara Ocm't 1'a.want OutHpietidurin all other rlnrta'df-- : Bone of the l'ropliut ui Hi udiyioua Pci f.irman-r- e Only Koyal ,Iai.ane-- e Cin us! Churlnt Kao s th.it would hnvu Haunted Nero! btupemlout Aanttlr. African. Kurope.'iii and. New World .MciUKeries! Grandest Ampht'ht-ate- ev-- Krected! Most Thrilling Far'en ever I're-rn'e- Thrnu IlliiL'H and Doiiiiln SU e! A Mighty Maer Mid-Ai- r A. ti: OliiKMi! Alhudes of Ueivult-n- Sirpuirthl Whirlwind Kminiun and Heri-- r Eiiieslnanl Mime Blood Hweuticr l.'l''r iiorpe Amphibious MennterH of UarkHMt Africa! Quadrupeds that do liierythinK but 1 a.k ! Double Drove of Artimz Klephanta Kumtl ! Human Mid Brute CIowiih? RelEiiinK Tin f i )miBiloiisof every Nutlon! He: i e.i and lloroian.-- i in The HeAUiy, tirace and Skill of all Arenas! The Challeinre Hurebark Ktd;Ts of nil Earth l CharliitwrH nud Lady JocKHyit Tt KariiiK Circuit of Twenty ( untunes 'Useful Knmvli'd.e made Attractive to the Child' The Vltcsand Monsiera of Kara Living Things t Fare! fur,! Fnra! Noble. Wood & Co., 15S Main street, receive furs on storage and iasure them against firo and moths. They have a first class furrier and do ail kinds of fur work. Now is the time to get your fur work done. Repairing a specialty. e Sgff m mi MEAT SHOW . You will sop liero this Season! Giving each Morningj Free to all, THE MOST Glorious Holiday Street ParaJe All Nobly Illuatratinir V) Continuous years i, of I'rogren and Public SatiBlaction. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F. Spuncer, 207 South Main street. The l.argeat Line and best assortment of hardware can be found at the Salt Lake Hardware company, Second South street. Sign of big gun. Hip! Hip! Hurrah! Full stock of flags, decorations and decorative sots, at Turkett Candy Co.'s. J. J. McLaughlin & Co. 209 South West Temple. The only first class em-ployment office in the city. First class messenger service. Telephone 450. ''(10 Baking vUPovder: Vsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Stsmdard. t Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. One Ticket Admitting to All. Two Performances Da ly. at 2 nnd 8 p in. Doors unen one Hour l'rovloua. I WILL ALSO KXIHKT AT: Provo, Tuesday, July 14th. Ogden, Friday, .Tuly 1 7 th. Lojran, Saturday, July 18th. Dillon, Monday, July 20th. 4 5f3 raining permanently in Salt Lake. fn ir ) -- - f I ) Charles E. Herin ot Trk City CTfTvf 1 1 spent Sunday last with bia mother in this city. ' vVv-- Mr. Witcher Jones has departed to Chicago on a business trip of ton days duration. Mrs. Fisher and daughter of Ogden, spent Thursday in Salt Lake visiting friends. --f- - Mrs. J. W. Farrell and children leave next week for that pretty summer re-sort at Brighton to remain two months. Dwyer and mother of Cheyenne, are spending a portion of the summer with Mr. and Mrs. H. 13. Dwyer, Mrs. Hugh Mauldin of San Francisco, joined her husband here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin arc stopping at the Grand hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moss, accompanied by their daughter, are in the city visit-ing Simon Bamberger and family. Mr. Simon Eiseman of Council Bluffs, Iowa, is in the city on a visit to his niece, Mrs. Simon Bamberger. Mr. David F. Walker Jr., and bride, nee Miss Kimball, returned from San Francisco this week where they went for a bridal trip. Tbey will reside in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Chambers left this week for a trip to Alaska. Mrs. Jack Leveburg of New York is at present visiting S. L. llanack. After the present week Mrs. Leveberg will be the guest of Mrs. Jake Bamberger for a short space of time, when she will return to her native state and live the remainder of the summer at Long Branch. Many of Mrs. Levcberg's friends will be delighted to bear her rich contralto voice as one of the solo-ists nt the dedication of the Jewish temple, July 12. -- The Gariield Beach club made its first trip of the season to Gariield Mon-day evening. - Harmony club spent Tuesday evening at Gartield. -- Mrs. A. H. Southworth of Boston who has been visiting ber daughter Mrs. Major Silva. will return east this month and start for Kurope in the fall. On Thurndny evening the Ladies' Musical society gave their last enter-tainment of the season. Tho program opened by a number from Mrs. Dr. Hall "I'iano Movement l'erpetual" which was very beautifully rendored. Mrs. Hall gracefully responded to an encore and repeated the last movement. Mrs, F. K. Shelton sang "Sognoi, by L'uhin," very finely, and showed care-ful training in the expression of the song which means when summed up that it w.is well nigh perfect. I'rof. W. F. Weihe euraptured his audience with the beautiful mmical strains lie brought forth from bis violin, but, of coarse, that is the natural re-sult of his playing at all times, and he cannot be too highly extolled for the artistio manner in which he manipu-lates the bow. Mr. F. W. Thompson did not appear, consequently Dr. Hall very kindly tilled his place by siuging "Calvary." Mrs. D. Hirscliler of San Francisco (a bride) mailu her first appearance be-fore the public in a musical way, and captivated the audience by her ability as a pianist. Mrs. V. M.C. Silva sang "Thou Won-drou.- Youth," with violin obligato, ex-quisitely. She responded to an encore by singing a very pretty Sootch ballad. 1'rofes.ior II. K rouse accompanied each voral number in his masterly man-ner aud somewhat disappointed his audience by not rendering a piano solo. The Social Fveuiug club spent Wed-nesday evening at the beach, A very pleasant party was given on Tuesday evening last at Mrs. Kllon Cl.twson's residence on Fast Brigham, the hostesses being the Misses Ivy and KubyClawson. Among those noticed being: Miss Wells, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Spencer, J. aud . Trumbo, Mr. Mes-tado- Alius Jennie Keese, Will Law-rence, MissCroxall. WaltClawson ("the imperial"), Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kllerbeck. -- The third Alaska excursion of the season left this city on Thursday even-ing. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Chambers, Mr. ami Mrs. K. Mackintosh, Mr. Hanauer and two cousins, Mr. aud Mrs. T. U. Jones and sister. Lawn tennis is now earning into favor. Mrs. J. M. Allen, Mrs. May Allen Clawsou and Miss Gertrude Allen have returned from their winters sojourn on the coast. The old Shakespearean aocity has been revived under the old name, and held its first and last meeting of the season on Wednesday evening at the residence of of Geo. Home. Among the best things of the evening were a poem composed and recited by Miss Maud Merrill.entitled "Characteristic dream" and a poem by Miss Liz.ie Smith. Among the members of the society are: l)car Moyle, Miss Lizzie Smith, T. 1). Lewis, Ettie F;ilerbeck, Rachel Kdwards, Geo. Ellerbeck, Ezra Taylor, Miss Maud Merrill, Mrs. Alice Horn, the Misses Ida aud Mary and Mr, Ly-man Burton, the Misses Ida and Bertha Moyle, Messrs. Seb. Smith aud Geo. Home. --ir Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller's family has been augmented by the advent of a son, Vive la rogue. Mrs. M. J. Kennedy leaves next week to visit the eat. including its famous sea shore and summer quads. --h --t- Deau Lyman, son of C. W. Lyman, has returned from Yale, a full Hedged sophomore. - H-- Mr. Nat M. Brigham has returned from the east. Anderson, son of Mr. Hugh An-derson of this city, returned home Sun day uight last. t- t- J. M. Benedict gave a delight-ful afternoon tea to a number of friends Thursday afternoon. 1 Lieutenant J. F. Massy left for a six months' trip to Seattle last Monday morniug. It is to be regretted that in the ac-ceptance of bis new position Mr. F. N. Shelton has left for Denver, where his wife will join him in September. Their iiirdT friends wish them success in their new sphere. - - engagement of Mr. V. Woodruff and Miss Florence Kimball is an-nounced. the pleasant affairs this week was the wedding of Mr. H. F. Randolph and Miss Mollie Ivnowlos. The eroom is the genial circulator of Tur. Times. and the bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ad. Knowles of South State street. --h The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave a verv pleasant sociable ice cream festival at the church Thursday night, - - The Pavilion, with Kelley and Sedley in daring roles, will continue to draw crowded houses. Miss Hattie Miner, who just recently returned from California, has for the past week been entertained at the Grand. Miss Miner is very much missed by her friends at the mansion as she returned yesterday to her home in Ogden. --h - Messrs. Jesse Little and Jay Rogers returned from the business college of lioston a few days ago and intend re- - MtKVITIES. Baker for shoes; 4(1 W. Second So. St. Political clubs can get their drnms and fifes at Coulter and Snelgrove. "Want" ads are only 5 ceuts a line in The Times. They always bring results. Herbert Slade the Maori is a daisy; Captain Lauge is a full boiiiette and haa much fragrance. There are messages at the Western Union office for Mrs. John Bryan, Aug-ust Stein, Frank W. Ross and VV. C. Wheeler. Smoofi park teday will offer special attractions, (irand music and society meetings that will prove highly interest-ing to visitors. C. M. Vincent of London, Lng , the miuin expert of the London syndicate who own the Flagstaff mine in Alta, is stopping at the Knutsford. Calder's park will today be patron-ized by the elite of the city. None should fail to see tho beautiful effect of the electric lights on the water of the lake. The fire department are on the alert to meet any exigencies that may arise in too free use of firecrackers. Chief Stanton is using every precaution for the protection of property. Republicans are reminded that the party primaries will be held next Mon-day evening. The call appears in an-other column. Kvery republican should make it his business to be in at-tendance. The gospel meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association rooms to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock will be led by Mr. E. S. Hooper, a commercial traveller from Philadelphia. His sub-ject will be "a friend" and all the young men will enjoy the talk. Many parties have gone out for a day' fishing in the various trout streams adjacent to the eity. If they do not come home laden with fish (buy will have a pleasant day's outing, and in any event will be tired enough to hlcep and bo refreshed for Monday's work. The following are the newly in-stalled officers of Rocky Mountain lodge No. 8, K. of P.: Edward MeLel-laa- . P. C; Daniel Frev, C. C; H.Covev, prelate, T. M. Ration, M. at A.; C. W. Davis, I. G.; G. Harbine, O. G. The installation was by Deputy Grand Chanoellor X. I. Gray. RtPJB-ICA- N CONVENIION.I l fra CoaTiBtioa si Republican Clnlis at Ogdea, to be followed by a Grind Itepnlillean Kail, To the Republicans ok Utah teuri-Tony- ; The organization of the two national parties is now in progress. There are in Utah thousands cf voters who have not yet allied themselves with either of the two great parties, and who are now studying the question of national poli-tics. Utah is entering upon that magnifi-cent material and political progress which marks its manifest destiny, aud it is Important that every voter shall be familiar with the doctrines of the republican party, so necessary to the progress and rapid development of the west. With a view to the more thorough equipment of the republican party, aud the teaching of its doctrines in this ter-ritory, the republican club of Ogden and Weber county: Firnt Jnvitos all republican clubs that may be then ergaoi.ed tu send three delegates frein each club to a convention ef clubs, to meet ia Ogden at 10 o'clock a. m. Friday, July 10, 1H91. for the purpose ef organizing a territo-rial league. Second And further invites all re-publicans in the territory to meet in a grand rally and mass meeting to be held in the grand opera house, in the citv of Ogden, at 10 o'clock a. m. oo Saturday the 11th day of July. 111. Frank J. Cannon. President. C. H. McClire, Secretary. William H. Harvey, J. S. Fainter, R. H. G. Minty. J. E. Bagley. F. J. Can-non, committee of arrangements. The foregoing call hns the full in-dorsement of the republican territorial committee and all precinct and county clubs are urged to send delegates to the convention. By order of tho committee. J. G. McMillan, Secretary. Salt Lake City, June 25, Irntl, ' GARFIELD BEACH. New Time Card, On and after June USth trains will rim as follows: Leave Arrive Lesve Arrive Salt Lake, tlartleld. (.unit-Id- , Fait Lake. 7:10 a. in. a. m. ll:Ma. m. lil:li p. in. 10:00 a. m. 10:45 a. m. X:ilO p. in. H.4f p. m. 11:110a.m. ll:4.i a. III. 3:4.1 )l. Ill,' 3:4S p. 111. :uo p. m. I 4ft p. in. 3 :fi p. m. '4 :ti p. ni. 1 10 p. m. :4ft p. m. 4 (10 p. m. 4 :4ft p. in. 3:uup. ni. 8:4.1p.m. fi:tip. m. 5:1.1p.m. 4 l) p.m. 445 p. 111. :( p. ill. drift p. 111. 5 00 p.m. :t.lp. m. 7:00 p. iu. 7:4.1p.m. UO p. m. :45 p. m. S:OII p. m. H:4ft p. m t7:u0 p. m. t7:4.1 p. m. 9:JU p. m. tl0:15 p. in. I'ally exrejit Sunday, t Dailv exrept Monday aad Tuesday. Orchestra Hand in attendauc every day. Fare for the round trip, 50 rents. 1J. k,. HrKi.iY, Gen'l Af t i'ttHl'K r Dep t. Starlee or MofoaalL Indianapolis News. Members of the family of Senator McDonald cherish many memories of his nobleness of character. In recall-ing them today his friende related many anecdotes illustrative of this. All agreed that Senator McDouald was slow to take offense; even to see that offense was intended, when to others was clear. His trust in those about him was never shaken, although it was at times takea advantage of by dishon-orable persons. An incident showiog this was related by member of the fam-ily this morning. A certain man who had received as-sistance from Senator McDonald sev-eral times had repaid the kindnesses by dishonorable acts meant to injure the senator. Not long ago, needing help again, be had the effruutery to ask it of Mr. McDonald. The senator consented to give it with a generous forgetfulness nnd putting on bia hat started down town to do what was desired of him in the other man's interest "I wouldn't do that if I were you." suggested Mrs. McDonald. "Don't you remember how that man hns treated you? He will likely take ad-vantage of you again." "Josephine," her husband replied, "I would rather have him impose upon me ten times than to lose my faith in human nature." At another time, quite recently, a man who had busine-- s or political rela-tions with Senator McDonald was urg-ing some particular line of action upon him. "I tell you, senator, be said, "we must do this thing." "My friend." answered MiDonald, kindly, but with lirmness, "we will do exactly what is right, even if wc go under." Oreot Salt Lake Auction. On Thursday, July 0, the Buffalo Fsrk Land company will sell at auction ftty lots at Buffalo l'arlr. at whatever price they may briug. Terms, one-fourt-cash, balance monthly, quarterly or in one year. Alt Cartield Beach trains run to Buffalo Park. Free re-freshments on the grounds. All are in-vited. Trains ruu to Buffalo l'ark five minutes after arrival at Gartield Beach. Terms of sale are only one-fourt- rash, thus placing the lots within reach of all. For further particulars apply to Buffalo I'aiik Land Co., Room 10 Central block. Union & 1'all, Auctioneers. THE PRODUCE MARKET, ' Wholesale prices of produce in tlio Salt Lake market; corrected daily by F. W. Hanson, commission merchant, West Temple street. Buttek Choice Creamery, tubs, 2ic; choice creamery, 1 Iti square prints, 24 (W25c; fair, tubs, 2!ic; choice dairy, tubs, 1820c; choice cooking, 10of I2e, K(i(is Strictly fresh, candled, per case, $0.25. Cmeesk Full cream, twins, eastern, per 11)., 12(VJl3c; Young America, 12J .( 13J; domestic Swiss, per li., 25c; brick Swiss, tin foil, 20c; Limburger, per It)., 20c. VEfiKTABi.ES California potatoes per 100, 1. 1)5.1 1.75; California onions per 100, $2. 40(M 2.50; California cabbage per 1(!0. $1.0()r2; Utah potatoes per 100, il.60frtl.75;' I'tah cabbage, yjf4cts.; watermelons. $5(i$(i per dozen. Put xruv Springcbickecs, live, $2.75 (a 3.00 per dozen; old chickens, dressed, 14wl0c. per pound. Fruits Oranges, Med. Sweets per box, J4.25 to $4.50, Riverside oranges per box, $3.75 to $1,25. Lemons: Fancy Messina 300 aud 300.t7.00ur $7.50 per case Choice 300 and H00, $tf.50i(i$7.00 percase California peaches per box, $1.75, Cali-fornia apricots per box, $1.75, California plums per box, $1.75 to $2.00, Cali-fornia cherries per box, $1.25 to $130, blackberries per case, $1.75 to $1.1)0, gooseberries, 8 to 10c per quart, peas, $1.00 to $1.25 per bushul; California and Lisbon lemons, $5.50 per case. On California fruit the above prices are for strictly choice No. 1 fruit. In-ferior and soft fruit selling at all prices. California cherries are scarce and no fancy black in market to speak of. Hlackbcrriescominir in plen-tifully and sold at $1.65(-2.0- 0 for 15 box crates. Syraeuaa Train. Special trains between Salt Lake and Syracuse tomorrow, Julv 4th, will run as follows: Leave Salt Lake 10 a. m., 2 p. in., 8:80 p. m. and S:5 p. m., and return at 12:25 p. iu., b:25 p. m. aud 11 p. m. Syracuse Traim. Special trains between Salt Lake and Syracuse tomorrow, July 1th, will run is follows: Leave Salt Lake 10 a. in., E p. m., 3:0 p. m. and 8.35 p. iu., and return at 12:25 p. iu., H 25 p. ui. ami 11 p. m. Vermont la a Ureat state. Exchange. "Vermont," says a citizen of that slate, "is the richest state in the union in siate, marble aud soapstone quarries, and many millions are invested in these industries. We have millionaires who are in the marble aud siato business. Vermout in maple sugar stands first in the union, making nearly 2,000,000 pounds annually. More butter per cow is made iu Vermont than in auy other state, more pounds of wool per sheep are clipped than in any other state, and more bushels of potatoes arc raised per acre than in any other state. Resides, Vermont is noted for raising men and women of brains. One little town of 700 people in fifty years has sent twenty men to college and fur-nished half a score of senators, judges, members of congress and college pres-idents. Aud this little Green mountain town is not the only one doing as well and even better than that. We have furnished brainy men for the United Slates senate in this and other states for more than fifty years and can fill orders for the same for years to come. . Ch,ap Eaatera Excaraloae. From July 6th to 11th the Rio Grande Western railway will sell tickets en-abling you to reach the principal east-ern points at greatly reduced rates. Do not make your arrangements until you have made inquiries of our agents. Ticket office White house corner. J. 11. Hknnett, General Passenger Agent. . IMPORTANT. Rio Grande Weetern Eitenalon. Commencing July 1st, proximo, the Rio Grands VTestern will begin oper-ating the Sevier valley branch as far south as Saiina, Sevier county. In addition to opening up a line to a number of important towns in Sevier and San Pete counties, the rich and much talked of Marvsvalo mining dis-trict is brought within about thirty miles nearer railroad communicr.tion than heretofore. Tho new stations are Sterling. Gun-uiso- Willow Creek and Saiina. Freight will be received for all these points, but should bo prepaid excepting to Saiina. For passenger rates and schudule call at ticket nllieea. J. II. l'l VN KTT, Genoral freight and passenger ageut. Myraeuae Traioa. Special trains between Salt Lake and Syracuse tomorrow, July 4th, will ruu as follows: Leave Salt Lake 10 a. m.. 2 p. nt., 3.30 p. ni. and K :35 p. nt.', aud return at 12:25 p. m., 8:25 p. m. and 11 p. ni. The Eternal Womanly. Chicago Herald. Goathe closes his "Faust" the great work of his life with the lines: Ila Zlcftt uus titnan. Which have been translated in various ways. According tc Rayard Taylor the rendering is "The woman-sou- l leadoth us upward and on." Other versioas are, "The divine in woman leads m:tn higher." "The beckons us on." Still another translation is "The virgin eternal leadcth us on." These various interpretations, kindred yet unlike, show the diilit ulty of grasp-ing the tletinite meaniug which Goethe attached to the words. Indeed it is possible that Goethe himself did not intend to restrict their meaning to some one bard and fast interpretation, but chose the expression because of its rich signifi-cance, its several meanings, all of which necessarily includes the others. This is one of the chief values of symbolism, ns well as of all art, that it can appeal to many minds of various grades of ap-prehension and speak to each in the language it can best understand. It is not limited to definite time or place, but is applicable for all time and under all circumstances. That Gothe intended these lines of "Faust" to convey the ut-most possible meaning is evideat from the fact that they are spoken by the Chorus Mysticus, indicating that the Might of thought is far beyond the grasp nf the logical understanding, and yet within reach of refined souls sensitive to apprehend highest and profoundest truths. Garlaad Sieves aad Kaagee. The world's best are sold by the Salt Lake Hardware company. Second South. Sign of big gun. A View of Thaefcery, Charlotte Hronte'H Letter. 1 hardly ever felt delight equal to that which cheered me when I received your letter containing an extract from a note by Mr. Thackery, in which he expressed himself gratified with the pe-rusal of "Jane Lyre." Mr. Thackery is a keen, ruthless satirist. I had never perused hit writings but with feelings of blended admiration and indignation. Critics, it appears to me, do not know what an intellectual he is they call him "humorous," "bril-liant;" his is a most scalping humor, a most deadly brilliancy he doea not play with his prey, be coils around it and crushes it in his rings. He seems terribly in earnest ia his war against tho follies and the falsehood of the world. I wonder what the world thinks of him. 1 should think the faults of such a man would be distrust of any-thing good in human nature; galling suspicion of bad motives lurking behind good actioas. Are these his failings? They arc, at any rate, the failings of bis written sentiments, for be cannot find it in his heart to represent either man or woman as at once good and wise. Does he not too much confound benevolence with weakness and wisdom with mere craft? Money to Lot, Dn any kind of good rollatral (chattel mortgages excepted.) Room over American National bank. |