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Show nil--; SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY DECEMBER 2. 1891. af vi'iis then said he wished the li tt. r to go Into the evidence under the instructions if tho court. The letter was passed from juror lu juror and finally handed back to Ju!uru Fur-uin- Judge Furtnan resumed the doctor s direct examination, and lie denied that he told Mrs. Hiekeythnt lie had enquired Dollic Hanky to spy on Mrs. liarnahy. He was In Denver in March lust with his brother' remuiiis. This concluded bis direct examination, mid Mr. Stephens begau his cross es ainination. 0BJm Houten's Cocoa. j:SJ PLEASEREAD.THIS. !F&KSi?1 00 Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S! $!iz$ COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be; f$ SlSf & high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: x'yTP' 1 lb of good coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half pint cups. ! (PIW 3 ' " " before 90c., 93 ; WiJlrS 1 " " V. 1 1. Cocoa " also 90c, " 150 " " USsf 'Which is tho Cheapen Drink? ' Rc,,t.KepouTad., 90c 93 cups of Coffee, -- I (IBO " "V.H.Cocoa! " 't ' SoM ''V pv"rT "!m-cr- . m I I Holiday Presents, mm mimm Silver Ware JUST ARRIVED AT L. Hollander's JEWELRY U STORE, 0XE BOOK N0ETH OF MeCOIiNICK'S LAXK. ALLTHENEWS Tbe cnmpletn Associated Press Report. The bast Bpeclal Service In the Helton. Lire correspondents In every town In 'he Territory. Tm Times Has them all. Tub Times publishes all the news from to to en hours earlier than any other papnr In Salt Lake City. If you want to keep posted read Thsj Times. It la the paper of today. The morclsu papers give you the news of yester-day. The Times Is the live newspaper of Salt Lake City. It has the largest city circulation. It publishes the brightest news at the earliest possible moment. " CAM jfOUJFyOjrojP WITHOUT IT? FI'KS! FritS!! Ft'RSitt For a Handoome aud Useful Holiday Pres-ent, go to Ntmi.E, Woon it Co., The Fine Furriers, rU W. 2nd South St, CHRISTMAS 9 I SUGGESTIONS!! WHAT SHALL 1 GIVE MY HUSBAND? Many wives are askinff this. If you will look over our Ntock you will get some sensible siiffg-i'stions- . Many liusbands would lie very i much pleased with a TA1L0II MADE Sl'IT, 0VEHC0AT, ELEGANT t TROUSERS OR A HANDSOME SILK VEST. g' ' You haven't decided that you will have your Dress or Semi-Dres- s ii Suit made. If not it will afford you a good deal of satisfaction if yon Ktcp into our Parlors and e;nze upon the most stupendous stock of f Journeyman Tailor made Clothing in Salt Lake City and ready to k wear. It surprises most people who look into the matter for the first time. In this realm we acknowledge but few Peers. Our only com-petito-are the Custom Tailors. Fabrics the latest and best produc- - jj tious ef the loom for our immense array of l PRINCE ALBERT'S, COIffllS and Sack Suits, r MEN'S OVERCOATS. 1 i Nothing here but the best that money, time, skill and experience can produce. ll I Saltern N 44Si i j THE LEADERS OF FASHION Vv Hoi-tin'- Cocoa "Once tried, used ). WBVK." I CURE FITS! When I say I enra I do not mean merely to .vtop them for a t!ma and thm have them re-turn again. I mean a radical cure. I have mail the, disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. I warrant my remaJy to cure the worst cases. Hecause others have failed Is no reason for not now recatvini a care. S mi at onca for traatlsa and free Bottle of my tnfalllbH remedy. Olve Ezprasa and Postoritc. It. U. Koot, M. C. 183 Pearl HI,. M. Y. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the above dis-ease ; by its Uf thousanda of eases ol the worst kind and of long atandlng hv been cured. Indeed so atronirls my faith In Ita efficacy, that I will send two bottles FREE, with a VAL-UABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer who will sera me their Express and P. O. address. X. A. Ulaftom, M, C. , 1BI Pearl tfk, N. T. COLOKAIM IX ITAII. The Largest. Autmimllo Samplings Work lu Hie World to be LocaU-i- l at Pallas. Colorado, recognizing the grand mining porsibilitics of this territory, has, through several or its most prominent capitalists, just located near this city what will be the in the world. it largest are sampling plant is the Taylor A; Urunton (Ire Sampling com-pon-which is at Pallas, just seven miles south of this city. Two railroads go through the location. The has lieen completed and the machinery, which is being placed in position, will be ready within 11 ith. I he principle upon which the mill will be oper- - ated is known as automatic true sampling mid is mathematically corn et. Hie plant will cost about iH,o.K) and has 11 capacity of 600 tons every twentv-fou- r hours. The only similar works to these are situated in New York, Pueblo, Denver, Great Fulls and bun Francisco. The company is composed or u. h. c. Urowii, Klincr 'Duller, .Icromo H. Wheeler, V. M. Taylor and 1). W. Urunton- - The tlrst three arc 111110111; Colorado's most noted cap. ttalists. D. W . Urunton of Aspen Is to bo the manager. In this plant everything is handled by machinery, on the same principle, as a grain elevator, tho ouly labor being in iecdinir the crushers. "TJIK OXFORI)."' FAMOUS AMERICAN RESORTS ACAIN REPRODUCED IN ZI0N. Tim Messrs. lOnzcimpei'Ker Contribute An-other Metropolitan f eature to the t II y f Saints -- Modern Art us It la I'.xe nullified by llacchus. I 'The Oxford" at 3j West Second 8011th whoso steady rise to bacchanalian granducr lias been watched by tho hundreds who have daily passed its genial threshold will throw open its doors at ti o'clock this cvmlug and enter the ruce for popularity. The proprietors, the Messrs. F.n.onsperger Bros., Joe and Frank, taku this opportunity of presenting to their friends, to the member of tho craft which they represent and to the public a cordial Invitation to Join them In tho christening of a "youngster" that makes its appearance with all tho k'aud that those modern bar tailors Brunswick Balko Callcudor-cou- ld lavish upon It. In the opening of this resort the Messrs. Fiu.cnspergcr who have long held enviable places as caterers In tho west, have spared neither pains nor expense. Having recog-nized the fact that Salt Lake's future was certain as the dawn of a recurring day they si t about to provide it with a resort that is excelled by no city cast or west and that they hiivo succeeded will be attested by every man who lias peered will, ill its doors. The furniture eclipses anything between ( hlcngo and tke Pacini' . Kach piece is a work of art; the whole a landscape of which tho company may well feel proud. A brouzo knight lighting the way to tlio aromatic Ileitis of Havana is with Bacchante who, with her di-minutive attendant, Is serving tho train of bacchanals. The bar itself is a miracle of modem workmanship, and is complete in every detail plain, yet to massive that each feature of it has the genius of its makers plum d on its coat sleeve. Nor have the overlooked the inner man while ca-tering to Ills surroundings. A specialty has been made of Holmes' celebrated rye and all tho famous brands iroin the still. The choicest wines and rarest cordials, ales, porters, clarets, and everything else known to the catalogue, till their spacious cellars, while (iaiuhrimi makes his appearance with a blue nc ktie, tied by Colonel Bert Hloch, the local representative of Prince. Fabst. As appropriate to an opening night the proprietors have, determined to regale their friends with a dinner, tho like of which lias rarely been set before the epicure. Martin Lnnnan, the matchless caterer, has contributed 10(1 pounds from that prize heifer that has been viewed by thousands, a bunch of opossums, mollusks of every variety, salads, etc, ml infiiulnm. To partake of this an invitation Is extended to all. No two men aro probably better known to the contingent from Colorado and Pennsyl-vania than are the Messrs. Frank and Joe F.nzersperger. For many years they were residents of Lesdville. subsequently going to (ilenwood Springs. There, they remained for a number of years, and were Instrumental in the. building up of that famous spa. For several years tbev conducted, iu connection, with Senator William K. Holder, Hotel lilen-wood- , which was creeled by them. A larger anil bettor Held was offered them lu this matchless empire, however, and they come to ion with a determination to contribute their share to its maintenance. The Oxford will throw open its doors at fi o'clock, and ill addition to the proprietors, Walter Hubbard will be there to welcome the guests and see that no man departs w ithout his share of 'possum and roast. Til E SECOXI) PERFORMANCE. Fatinitz.l rroiliieeil Much More Smoothly Amusements be With I s Shortly. Fatinita is audi a charming piece of work that it Is almost a pity to entrust it to other than the best professional hand. If i far too beautiful to be spoiled 111 the rendition. Our local company certainly deserves no small encomiums for tho work It doing with lliis opera. I f one could only go out and In at certain times during the. perform-ance, and lie happily fortuitous, he would carry away with liiui the impression that F'atinitza Is being rendered by our local troupe with almost professional sin Cess. Aa a matter of fact it Is, even to sit throughout the performance. There are weak parts, it is true, but with their realization comes the ready excuse for our own amateurs of course. We forget In tho presence, of MissJeunio llawleyor Mr. Spencer that there are any particularly weak points. Miss llawley, as either Fatinitza or Vladimir, is himply charming. Her acting is a great Im-provement over the ordinary amateur of oven long experience, and her voice Is tilghly pleasing. There are certain passage in which it is beautiful. It stirred Its liund-red- s of hearers to rapturous applause last night timo over and again, and when u voice so thrill th human heart its greatest func-tion is complete. Not that Miss llawley's voice could not be improved, but there aro tender notes in it that please and take one away from everyday thoughts and of self. Comparisons aro odious but Miss llawley certainly surpasses such a performer as Pauline Hall, for instance, when she had al-ready entered upon her success. Miss Haw. lev lacks the animated tricks of the nrofes- - bional, but she is earnest and conscientious and tho animation will come in time. Mrs. Sllva makes a sweet Lydia and acts charmingly. Mr. Spencer as tho Pasha is not only most happy in his local bits, but is tho part Itself. Mr. Pyper makes a hit as Julian Hardin, and tiod lard is as good a Oeneral a ever trod the boards, added to which Is his splendid voice. Tonight is the last performance of this charming opera, and every one ought to see it to appreciate our local talent. The Social Kveniug club gave a ball in Younger' hall last evening, which was one of tho pleasant event of the season. There were nearly viiH) couples of young folks pres. cut, and all enjoyed themselves until a lato hour this morning. Olson's full quadrille hand was present and rendered an excellent programme of nineteen dances and four extras. The member of tho club and those who managed tho bull arc: D. M. (iritlith, William Lloyd, A. K. (irabain, J. Latham, J. VVorthen, it. Schanck, John Hamilton, K. Pickering and J. Jlopfenback. William (. Andrews, last year ahead of Louis James but this year Herrmann's busi-ness representative, arrived lu tho city yes-terday. Tho orchestra will meet tonight nt tho Social hall at 0 o'clock. A full atteudaucc is requested. Manager Burton yesterday received a wire from Mr, Abbey, manager of Patti, asking to obtain dates In tho tabernacle if possible next March with a view to the appearance hero of tho "La Diva." Herman tho greatest magician of tho day will be at the theater next Friday. "Little Lord Foimtleroy" visits us for one night only, next Monday. Wo aro to have that great sensation "The Clcmcnceau Case" for two nights. The play is not as ouo is naturally led to believe, un immoral spectacle. Worse things are seen in tho ballet every day, and Sibel John-Rton- e is one of the most charming lit tie women on tho stage. Her rendition of a dilllcult but not Impossible character is true to nature throughout, and the latter pas-sages show tho ja'ouiau even through the wautou. so vosshilk. Cannot He Any Issue Between President Iffirrlsnn and Secretary Htnlne. Cooper's Melia .merlcn. The bent thought of the country runs to the belief that there can be no contest for the presidential nomination between Presi dent Harrison and his secretary of state, not so much because of sny courtesy or ob ligation due from one or the other, but of the knowledge of these gentlemen that such a contest would Injure tho psrty of which they aro the admitted leaders. Both are good republicans sound to the core. Both aro astute and far seeiug, not alone in affairs of state, hut in political affairs and in partisan movements. They thoroughly understand and appreciate the motives which move the selfish and the unselfish In polities, the active and the and every shado of sentiment which makes or breaks success. Above everything else, the desire of either and both Is the suc-cess of the party and of tho creat measures to which it and they are committed. With tbeso self evident thiugs in view, how any sagacious leader, in any state of tho t'niiin, can induce a following to array itself againt either the one or tho other of the most available men, and these the ablest as well, is beyond our ken. It shows far too low an appreciation of American intel-ligence. Any such attempt In Pennsylvania w ill surely fail, and, if It was ever seriously contemplated, tho sooner it is abandoned Ilia better for all concerned. When a con-tes- t is practically impossible, the fact and the situation should be accepted by all, and it will lio accepted by all who have tho good of the party at heart. No man in Pennsylvania should lie guilty of the folly of seeking tho election of delegates known to be agoinst either tho one or the other unlesf ho honestly feals that he Is opposed to both. Though hard to please, he has, is that event, the right of dissent common to every citizen, and ho will onjoy this liberty In solitude. LATE LOCAL. Articles of Incorporation of the Argentine Mining company were tiled in the otllce of Secretary Sell today. The corporators are Fdmund H. I'llg, Mingham; Charles D. Aawks, Tooele; and John J. Sears, Alex McKernan and Charles F. Doying of this city. The propertv covers claims in the Tooele mining district, Tooele Criunty, I' tub. Thomas Merritt sent up two years for burglary was today dischargcf! from the penitentiary his time having expired. It is snowing in I'talJ today at Ogden Logan and Provo. There is no report from Vingham, the wires being down. The signal officer gives as the probabilities for Salt Lake weather the next twenty fonr hours, arising temperature, clear, followed by rain or snow. THE i'OLK'E It ECO HP. A Counterfeiter "Make His F.scape Look Out for the Spurious, The police frail their nose right in a coun-terfeiters' den when tho victim, lames (iagney, who had been given a little rope in tho hope that ills confederates might get caught in it, betrayed them, (iagney, who was arrested on Thursday night last for imposing a counterfeit twenty on Colin Bres., was of tlto of the spurious gold in de-nominations of (5, (10 and t'M, had about consented to turn state's evidence, when he asked permission to talk with a pal. The ollicers, who were very anxious to lacato tho den, gave him tho rope and "turning the corner," ho has not since, been seen. There is little probability of his burning tho bridges, however, as he has a wife and child-ren in the city. The stuff is a very clever presentment of the genuine and 1111 rchants can well afford to be on the alert. A number of drunken rows helped to en-liven Christinas for tho boys iu blue and brass. .1. .1. Jones w as run iu last night by Officer Esslinger on a charge of petit larceny. Officer Curriiu this morning turned In an old revolver, o(i calibre Colts, which was picked up on the streets anil which awaits indciititicaf ion at police head-quarters. Marshal John M. Young is confined to his room with an attack of illness, from which his friends hope to see him early recover. F. II. Luce is held 011 a charge of cruelty to animals, he having been arrested as the festive genius who permitted his animal to remain iu the cold for three hours. fnlon Pacific Holiday Rates. The I'nion Pacific has made a holiday rate of one faro for the round trip from ail sta-tions In Utah to any point on the system not to exceed a distance of 2N miles. Tickets w ill be sold on December 24, 25, 81, and Jan-uary 1, and will be good to return until Mon-day, January 4. Christ mas Ch lutes. Tho Baptist church choir under tho direc. tion of Mr. A. 11. I'eabody, have been for some time on a special Christmas service for tomorrow morning, which prom-ises to be unusually attractive. The follow-lu- Is tho programme: Anthem, "It is the Lord's Own Day" Kn'iitzer i.lurin. "Hark! tlie s Aimels" Bennett Male 1 horns, "llosanna" Iow Christinas llvnin llnndel Antheui, "Calm on the Listening Ear" Srhnecker Mr. Pcabody, the assistant conductor of the Choral society, will hereafter give his undivided attention on Sundays to the Bap. tist church; and the fact that he is to eon. duct the special service tomorrow supported by sixteen voices, nearly all of whom are. members of tlie Choral, is likely to bring together an unusually large and ap-preciative audience. Tlie congregation are requested to bo iu their places promptly at 11 a.m. PERSONAL. L. A. Nelson, William Truett and the Misses Annie and Mollie Sheehan of F;iko are at the White House. Mrs. Belle Tompkinsf proprietress of the new hotel at Furcka is at the. Cullen. E. K. Grant and wtfe of Portland, Oregon, are at the Continental. I). E. Brown, general passenger and freight agent of the Canadian Pacific at Vancover, b"c, Is at the Continental. W. K. Chadbourne of Lcadvllle is at tlie Knutsford. Wendell Benson one of the proprietors of the Knutsford has recovered from a siege of la grippe. ft. P. Tucker of Omaha is stopping at the Walker. F.dward Hanlan, the noted oarsman, is at the Walker. Ho is en route to bis homo iu Toronto. 9 I'nion raeitic Holiday Kutcs. The Union Pacific has made holiday rale of 0110 fare for the round trip from all sta-tions iu I tali to any point on tho system not to exceed a distance of 2.'0 miles- - Tickets will bo sold on December 24, 2.i, 'M and Jan-uary 1, and will be good to return until Mou-day- . January 4. Social Kvenlng Club n ill. Notwithstanding the seductive counter attractions of tlie opera at the theater, the concert, at tlio tabernacle, besides numerous ward parties, the ball given by the Soeieal Fvenilig club Inst evening in Younger's hall last evening was largely attended in fact, crowded. About liK) couples entered tlie grand inarch, and half an hour later 2(H) couples were on the floor. Quite a number of charming and dazzling costumes were to be seen. Hscn's band, enlarged for the oc-casion, performed eloquently, and the young people tipped their fantastic until about 3 a. m. The members of the club and man-agers of the ball arc: D. M. tiritllths, Will Lloyd, E. A. Oraham, Johnny Latham, J. Worthen, K. Schanck, John Hamilton, E. Pickering, and John Hopperhsok. The club's next ball will take place on January 1, New Year's night, in the same hall. I'aeless Advice. Philadelphia Record. The Minnesota alliance has issued another circular, the facts and arru-ment- s of which are of much wider applica-tio-than state boundary lines. Yet it will be a very difficult matter to estimate even approximately the effect of such suasion so long as car famines and glutted elevators shall interpose a check to the marketing of the vast body of graiu already enroute to the seaboard. Dun McDonald's Death. The sad and sudden death of Dan the miner who was found dead in his bed at tlie. White House on Friday morn-ing under somewhat startling circumstances has been cleared up by tho autopsy. It was shown upon the portmortem examination that McDonald was the victim of that insld-uou- s disease, congestion of the lungs. There was not a ortion of his lungs as big as a nickel that was not thoroughly con-gested and as one of the examining physiei-au- s declared somewhat epigrammatic-all-he died of want of breath. Wreathing was an impossibility with him and lie passed away iiiietly and easily, almost without a struggle. Frightened at Tammany's Ascendancy. Memphis Commercial (dem). Tho danger to the democratic party from the ascendancy of Tammany hall In its conn, cils and its management is threatening and imminent. KA IXriOAD WHISTLINGS. , The VaiiderbtH .System to Send Out Special Cars that Will Help the City. H. E. Hurnett tho general agent of the Colorado Midland received notice yesterday that the, great Vaudcrhilt system, beginning in February, will put on a line of special party curs between the rnt aud the l'acilic coa6t. These specials which are destined to affect Salt Lake will bo run over the New York central, the Miehigau Central and Lake Shore and over the Atchison, Topcka k Santa Fe, tho Colorado Midland, the. Kio Grande Western, and tho Southern Pacific to the coast. These specials which are put on to meet a demand from a large number of rich tourists will bo ruu out of New York once a week over each of the routes men-tinne- The trip includes special lay over privileges including this city, aud 'much ood is anticipated from them, , The dates on which they will arrive in this city are February S, March 21, and April IS and 25. Passenger Agent Hurley nnd;Froight Agent Fcclcs report that the, business of the Union Pacilic is holding up splendidly. The gross earnings for the tirst week of December an increase of $1ss,ikhi over last year, and as this road runs through thirteen states and territories it argues a splendid business for tbe west. There are changes and rumors of changes galore on tho I'nion Pacific in Denver. Among others it is said that. I 'nolo lieu Kim. ball the city ticket agent, is to be let out, and that w hen this occurs Deputy t ity clerk (i. (i. Patterson will tender his resignation. City Passenger Agent Frank Semplo is also booked to leave bis oust and City Passenger A gent Oliver of the Kio tiraude i mentioned favorably aa his auccesnor. The twenty-tifll- i triennial conclave of the Knights Templar of the I'nited States is to be held at Di nver, Col., on August (I, Mrj, and tbe t olorado.Midland is alreadyoiil with its circular of cxcursimi rates. The sale of tickets from Salt Lake and tigdeu will be be-tween August loth and Snipami the limit is thirty days, viith stop nviv.. nt will. . Brow n, assistant general freight and passenger agent of the t anadian Pacific, of Vancouver, J. C, is in the city on a visit. . . THE Tl ! OF M AR. The Tourney Characterlncil by So ion Very Thrilling; Contests. Tlie tug of war tournament began in Wat-ker'- s spacious pavilion on schedule timo Christmas evening, tho Norwegians and Americans going to the rope and entering a contest that three hours and forty-liv- e min-utes later was decided in favor of the former. There was probably never a more determined or stubbornly contested battle between the representatives of tho nations. Each min-ute became more exciting, aud when the roped rencontre was finally decided, it was mid the most tumultuous demonstration. The events last night w bilo not taxing so severely the endurance of the competitors were none the less thrilling and heartily en. joyed by the huge number who thronged the pavilion. The tirst struggle was betweeu the Danish and Uerman teams. Tho per-sonnel of the former was as follows: (inorge Petersen, captain; .1. A..leusen, anchorman; L. N. Sorenaen, A. Mallcrup, Niels Uagedahl, Charles Petersen, M. Thuuiscii, ,. p. Peter-sen, Christ Ilach, Carl Anderson, John Hansen. The following Is a list of the (iermans: Captain Jasper, Christ Sehwahl, Frank Kay, Fred Humiller, Charles Mauttcr, Fred Finds-ley- , Fred Kschcr, Fred Springnian, Henry Mehlor, Henry Slrudcr, August Vorwaltcr. The signal was given at S:'.'u and tbe tug which after three minutes resulted in a victory for tho Danes began. Tho second event brought the Fngli; hmen and Swedes to the rope. The Swedes come in willi the following giant.--: A I Keklund, Albert Swinsnii, John all, John Swinson. (Ins l.iniler, "C. A. Carlson, A Samuclsou, Fd Miller, Shirley Kempc, C. .. Carlson, .1. P. Packman. The F.nglish team is made up of the fob lowing men: F. H. Kcynohls, captain: C. (laics. William Hlack, Fred Tnttle, William llevtt'ood, Jack Jurr, Tom Winters, John Powell. Joseph Siinnis, William Franklin, David Timmon. Tlie victory after twenty minutes was awarded the swedes. Nevt at tbe beniper cable were the Scotch and Irish tennis the former under the of David Keller and the latter of F.d Fitzgerald. Tlie struggle lasted for thirty-liv-minutes flat, when the. Scotch boys landed the ribbon across the bridge and took the battle. Tlie match tonight is between the Norwegians and the Italians. It promises to be one of tbe most interesting in the muscular seriul and should call forth a large attendance. Dividends and Human I.Ives. San Francisco Chroaicle. The town of Butte, Mont., is the victim of a nuisance which surpasses that endured by the people of Pittsburg. The mines in the vicinity are in the habit of roasting their ores in" heaps. The fumes from these heaps, added to those from the smelters, make the town very sickly, aud an ordinance was passed to suppress the heap. roast-ing process. Tho mine owners, how-ever, are indifferent to the effects of their practices on human life and are light-ing the ordinance, w ith the result of provok-ing the citizens to forcible action to sup. press tbe nuisance. As the people are very d"termincd the mine owners will probably recede from their position, but no mere showing that they were endangering the lives of a whole community would have them to desl.-- t from the ( heap process of roasting ore in heaps, lest dividends might be interfered w ith. Dell I wonder if Maggie Morrison brought homo one of those spoons from Chautauqua with her? Bill Oh, yes; I saw him with her at tho social last uight.TmcA.. "Is BJenklns a fit man for office?" asked one voter of another. I should ssy ho was," tho other made re-ply. "He bought a trleyclo for my little girl last week." SmnrrvMt Journal. A slsng expression which is rapidly get-ting in vogue, but which, It is believed, nas not yet been included In any printed collec-tion of Americanisms, Is the word "push." It is an expression of circus origin, and to be "in the, push" is to be, in a general sense, "in the crowd," or going with the crowd. Xnn York fr?. A Foiut Creek, ( Kan. ) poet, singing of the "tumble" that the calamity politician took in that state at the last election, sings: I'p was he stuck And In the very upness Of his tuckitn'de A Irctfy Souvenir. " fell- James H. Croekwel! and C. S. Austin jointly have linlshcd their handsome souve-nir of Park City, its mines, mining and pleasure resorts. The souvenir consists of many beautiful cuts that are ciUally instruc-tive. A bird's-ey- view of Park Ciiy is the lirst, as she lays nestling in tlio arm's of the big bills that contain the ore veins, the illus-trations of work in the mines ami cuts of the Big and Little Cottonwood country. Saddle ltork Hestaiirant. Have you tried the Sunday dinner at the Paddle liock under the new management? Duu't fail to do su. - i Br. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician, fpcetacles fitted. Commercial block. |