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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 18'J). ' several hours. No serious iliunairi' to Is reported, but it i feared 11 number of vessels were, lost alou:; the coast. Storm on tho Sound. Seattle, Wash., Dec. i'). A heavy wind and rain storm prevailed on the sound yes-terday, prostrating all wke.'lor mi'iit. In ipeaklnj- of trado this morninir Mr. Mebcrrnan Bald .My present trip has been one of the best I havo experienced in seven year, of western travel, titles havo been enormous, hi North whleh has been dead for several years, tlio tremendous crops have brought jfrcat business prosperity, arid times there are better than they have been for years In that rcction. 1'onpl'u havo become encouraged ;ml prospects for thu future ure brilliant. In Montana I found trade fair. "Hut Utah well, I'tnh is prosperous. In !he few towns I havo visited on this trip my sales have been biir. My buriincss In litis territory bus always been law, especially in Salt Lake where It is enormous and 1 number the leading mer-chants of this city upon my ordi'r hooks. I anticipate plenty of business the present trip. Kverytlilnff Indicates that the cotniui' spring will usher Into existence a season of unusual prosperity for tho city of Sail Lake. 1 lind unions such inercliauts as I have visited a 'most conlldent feellni; lor the future. It cannot be otherwise with tho creat mineral and turn-- t nlturul resources of tho territory which are so rapidly developed. Natural fas will also create, a great stir. It will do more than all other agencies combined for the ad. vane eniBUt of tliis city. Manufacturers (heap fuei, and nothint; Is as cbeup us plenty of natural ens. Its presence here will insure an Intlux of a larye number of manufacturers." Among the arrivals this morninn In Zicin's metropolis, seeking ft brief sojourn from the arduous labors of evi'ry day life, was K. P. Kerry, the well known general manager of the Anchor mine at Park City. Mr. Kerry is also heavily interested in other mil edged mines about Park C ity, and is one of the leading men of the territory engaged in the development of mining property, lb' is stopping at the Continental, lie stated that the snow has as yet caused no serious inconvenience in ttie camp and that tiiitlie was not impeded. The condition of the mines is prosperous and full shifts arc at work on tho various properties. Ca'S Mite has relumed from Provo whither he went yeiterday to tile his bond for his appearance in the I'uited States district court at that point next Kehruary. There was some objection to the tir-- t bond tiled by Mr. Mite and he promptly secured another in tho sum of Jd.uisi with the fob lowing suritics: W. Ii. Keardsley, Theodoro Burmeister, .lames Ho-l- and Bert Seeboldt. The gentlemen who are representative citizens of Salt I.akeeac'i nualilied in double the amount of the bail. My trial will he called February 23rd "said Mr. Mite," and I am ready ind anxious for it. 1 have no fear of the result and look forward to a complete vindication and honorable aciiital." TALKS WITH TRAVELERS. One of the knights of the gripsack w hoso territory embraces tho whole, stretch of country over which the stars and stripes wave, is II. Lieberman of Williamsport, Pa. He travels for tho Wire Buckle Suspender company of that placo and visits Utah and Salt Lake twice a year. Last night he dropped into the Kuiitsford where he will he. domiciled until after the holidays. Chief Clerk Harris placed tho best sample 10 nn in the hostelry at I ieberman's disposal, and his numerous trunks, grips, telescopes and miscellaneous collection of storage receptacles have b?en unpacked and their alluring contents dis-played in tempting array about the apart. CJIIllSTMASSHillTS. Throng C rowd the More as tho Day - i:teginit Displays. ChrUtnris draws apace. The near approach of the glad holiday Is apparent on nil aides. dingles of merry sleigh bells through the streets; the heavy snow full of the last couple, of days; thu gaily adorned shop windows and the happy crowds of sight-s- i era, shoppers and (Tiii.tmas nil indicate its near approach. The now adds enchantment and enjoyment and is most upprOpriato tu the holiday reason. Chilili-.- h visions of the gn at patron Saint, S.mt i Clause, ure always a - oeiated with snow and Ice. To them it most latuial that the. benevolent old di. j"'uer of toys and good; s should appear hi hi? huge robes of fur, traveling fiotn bis polar haunts in a toy bub n sledge, drawn by reindeer. Covered us the earth is by a good depth of snow, with i perfect condition of sleighing, the illusion to happy childhood Is strengthened, and the world is all th e better for it. As the enchanting and tnueh.ilcsiicd day draws, (loser and closer, the crowds of ( hristma.i purchasers Unit throng the streets glow denser. Notwithstanding the weather all of the down to.m thoroughfares am crowded, and cV( window attracts the attention of admiring children and their parents. Salt Lake merchants Hud their store., jammed nil day long and far int i the evening, and business in all lines brisk. The displays iu the various simp windows arc superb. Among those that ut'ra t the 'rapt atten-tion f pas.sers.liy, not mentioned in yester-day's Tim i:s,amt which are wm hy of not ice, thai of Simon llri.s. v' Duke on street, south, stands out The large plat-.- ' glass windows of Hie merit are tilled with the labs' il igns in millinery and dress patterns tastefully and neatly Kabi ies Hint cost a lorliine as well as hundreds of ui lit Its of every day use that aiu w ithin the teat ii of all aih'i n the numerous show wind ovs mid prove the tact of II. .! Immense stock rained by tics popu-lar linn, Tint linn is selliip.' at a rlos nrir tin mnl crowds of buyers throng the hcauti ftil store, necessitating the employment of a large statf of extra salesmen. (icutleiutn who enjoy and wtar elegant furnishings cannot tail to not v tie' win-dows of tin) W. P. Noble company. In them are displayed this lastf.-- t novelties In gen's' wear and the most fashionable shapes in hats and storm. coats. T dale's popular department stores have an attractive array of goods in cvciy win-dow of tiie mammoth establishment, anil its clerks aro busily engaged In supplying the demands of p.ittons. On Second South street no liner display Is to be observed than that in the windows of A. K. Npiu-ri- A; Co., the. fashionable, clothiers.' The. latest styles of elegant clothing is on view, liiisincss suits, at prices to suit all, pot ketbooks are arranged alongside, of the costliest silk lined dress suits, thai aie the cpul of tailor made, and which would please the most dresser.. The Mm k of this linn is unusually large, and its Christmas trade is a big one. Another til in on this street that is doing it big holiday trade is the Loudon tailoring establishment. It discloses to the public view some of the finest patterns of i lay diagonals, cheviots, Serges, Siotch and Irish tweeds, and other choice lines of gen-tlemen's suit ings that have ever been ex-posed In Salt Lake. Christmas presents of rare, design and great cost are to be. seen in tint windows of Joslin it Park's Jewelry es-tablishment. Presents that are valued from twenty-liv- cents up to thousands of dollars arc on sale. atclies from the Useful to the most costly movement encased 111 dta'uionil ornamented cases, iiieexposed to view. Articles of rare itrhi, and hund-reds impossible to enumerate are embraced iu the list of novelties olfered for sale by this ti nil. Nearly all gentlemen smoke and all of the young men anticipate Christinas presents. Nothing more appropriate than a box of elegant cigars could be. selected for the average and in this respect no tlrm is better supplied to meet Ihe emergency than the well known and popular ti nil of Hoglo Brothers. They have one of the most com-plete lines of Imported and domestic cigars that are to be found in the city. All of the famous brands are to be found in their stock. Hurry F.dwards, the chief clerk of the establishment, bus displayed his artistic propensities, by a beautiful llorul display In the window that is one of the most attractive sights along Main Street. The t 'olden llule Hazar makes a handsome showing of toys aud Useful Christmas gOOtls. Kli L. Price, adjoining the Walker House bus u great display of game, oysters, choice fruits and other delicacies arranged in tempting rows ami pyramids in front of his place. Turkeys, chickens, ducks, and all kinds of toothsome, edibles are there. Leyson iV: Co., the jewelers, show many articles that are of bcaulil'til design and workmanship, in their windows. The col-lection embraces works of art, rare clocks, and all specimens of the jewelers' art. Scweitzer iV Knusobolf exhibit some of the prettiest garments for children that have ever been shown in the west. One cloak that is un importation from Berlin is especi-ally attractive. Their display of funs and laces ifi their north window is the llnest in the city. llinwooilcy Furniture company exhibit in one of their greiit w indows a chamber set of exquisite beauty. The bedstead is of brass and the furnishings and adornments are rare and costly. Tho collection of sleds, bicycles, wagons and other toys shown by this linn is very extensive. Soreiisiin iV Carlquist is another tlrm that lias captured the. 'heaits of young America and las elders by their magnificent stock of toys. Candies, carotneb, marshmallows, and s ei ts of i v"! y description till the wimloiV of Ai liojiisi's candy store. What (lunther is to hit ago. and Oakcs to St. Louis in the eaiith ne, this famous confet tittucr is to Salt I. like. The reputation of his eantlies are wide spread, ami many thousand boxes of bis product have becnscntahioud iuevcry direction. A FLAG- OF .TJtUCE. TEMPORARY DISABLEMENT OF THE NIACARAITES FORCES A SUSPENSION. Professor Keyes Has Not Vet Kntiosomeil ilimst'lf lint will do so on the (Jonvftl-oeue- u of the ('oinoiloreAii Kuremely Iry Day in the Court. The rourts are still in the hands of relent, less la grippe. I lion t lie opening in Judgo Anderson'! department this morning it was announced that (.'nliine! Treweck Was still under tin weather and an adjournment In the Old Jordan-- Niagara case was ordered until tomor-row morning at ll) o'clock. The spectators received this In the light of a misfortune as tiny had looked Willi much anxiety for the inevitable seance between W. S. Keyes, t!;e eminent exponent of geological coquetries, and counsel for the defense. No man up In the arts of modern warfare, environed as it Is with all the wild privileges and lutil millions licenses with .ihirli "proverbs" provides it can possibly overlook the fact that there Is a tight on hand between the professor and counsel for tho defense, and observation has fttught the patient hab-itues of the court that they aro all all of them fighters. Prof. Keyes has been a i oiirbrootii lighter from childhood. There have bet ti few cases contested upon the rights of apex In which he. has not been a witness u high-price- ami an exorbitant witness. Again be betrayed Ms qualities us a lighter In the memorable sttikc at J.cad vi at which time a camp that was con. vtilsttl witli excitement over strikes that were recurring with each recurring hour, wus even further excited by a de-mand from thu multitude of miners for a lesser number of hours In the die tn.il depths of the hills. At that time Pro-fessor Keyes was manager of the Chryso-lite in i i it, the resources of which have yet to be fathomed, and Charles Kraucls Adum, jr., was u stockholder, (ieorge Daly was manager of the Little Chief, a iiiino that has yet some lustiu in the catalogue of bo-nanzas, and to his ret klessness Is erected a tombstone iu the crimsoned corners of Ne.--i Mexico. To Keyes and Daly tho miners looked for the adjustment of their eriev-ante- s and ultimate redress, Keyes and Only took contending views of the situation, however, and the result wa n light thateveiy man w ho worked in or reported the mini s ut that time was drugged Into It. The venom of ten thousand bosoms was leveled at Keyes and Daly but they stood pat. I'p in the sky parlors of the old Clarendon hop'l upon whose register Is penciled the names of many of the most prominent men of the nation. Daly t Keyes opened their arsenal fid determined to si mid pat They won t ! momentous light. Mike Mooney who led tho opposition sought the road anil since that, time Prof. Keyes has been a witness, Several times he has fallen b fore the unerring arm of Tom I'alU ison, the hero of a hundred battles sim-ilar ti that which Prof. Keyes now appears as a professional witness, and it is the kuowl-edg- e of these, things that whets the of tiie expert and spectator for a re-served seat when the battle royal shall hive opened, with Judge Marshal, Parley Will-iams anil Prof. Keyes on the one side, and Judge Dickson, W. L. Hall and Arthur Hrmvij upon the other. The signal for the engagement, however, is in the hands of la grippe and Colonel Treweck, mid in "deference to these agencies between the Old Jordan and Niiig.ua will be held back. Colonel Treweck Is a sick man, anil it is not likely that the caso will be resumed before Saturday. Iti'Tore .1 ud(;e ane. Hut ines.s in this department is progressing in an accommodation-trai- like manner and is confined to such matters as counsel from day to day is disposed to bring up. The right of way was yielded to tho case of Pickard vs. Hills, in which an effort is being made to effect a settlement with reference to a large number of sheep thai were leased to the latter. Short Orders. Louis King v. Joseph Williams ct a!.; or-der for publication of summons. William Pickering vs. Klizubeth Pickering, divorce ; order for publication of summons. Phillips vs. Fiiirchiltl, Hi aeli et al.; de-murrer overruled and ten days in which to answer. Knight vs. Parsons: the court now finds issues for intervenor Owens and also li lids that $l"i(l is a reasonable attorney's fee. O. J. Murphy vs. the Carlton Town Let company; demurrer to complaint overruled anil ten days allowed in whit h to answer. Judge Anderson adjourned his court at H o'clock this morning and announced that the latchstring would bo left out for all Callers. Holiday Presents. i v C f i xj-- ; WMiH :r v mi fcxitei mmt''lHL&k itlTilhlllliiiei if t Silver Ware JUST ARRIVED AT L. Hollarclcr's JEWELRY U STORE, OXE DOOR NORTH OF McCOSNICK'S BANK. Stoi and Think You want this present for yonufriends, either a tine lap robe or a beautilirr novelty whip, or what is the mat-ter with a cutter; snow is flying. Studebaker liros. .Manufacturing Cora-puu-aro always at home, SI aud So Main street. Are yon worrying about what to get your friends for Xmas? Cease this, and be com-forted at Studebaker Bros., where you will be shown the most beautiful Xmas cutters, lap robes and handsome whips. P.eniember No. Ik'i and 35 Main street. CHRISTMAS jj j SUGGESTIONS!!!: t3 tin H WHAT SHALL I GIVi: MV lit SliAND? Eo Jinny wives aio askiiitr flii-i- If you will look over our stock you 'L will cct sonic soiisililc Jlauy liiislmiids would lie very much !.li'i!S(Ml with a TAILOR MADK M IT, OVEKCOAT, ELK KANT TROUSERS OR A 1IANHS0ME SILK VEST. Ii liiiiiii'l You haven't derided that you will have your Dress or Semi-Dres- s ; Suit made. If not it will atl'ord you a stood (leal of satisfaction if ymi ; step into Qtir Parlors and gaze upon tlm most- stupendous slock off Journeyman Tailor made Clotliiutr iu Salt Lake City and ready to h wear. It surprises most people who look into the matter for the iirst j time. In this realm we acknowledge but few I'eers. Our only com- - jj W- petitors are Ihe Custom Tailors. Fabrics the latest and best produe- - tions of the loom for our immense array of i PRINCE ALBERT'S, CUTAWMSj I and Sack Suits. I I MEN'S OVERCOATS. I Not liinqt here hut tho best that money, time, skill aud experience H t ran produce. P; THE LEADERS OF FASHION illliVAfj Houteh's Cocoa.! &fe0LU&i J MowS PLEASE RJEAD THIS. If'gg SO Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S j tuw." M COCOA f'Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be 1 high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: 2 'SWTtfSfi-f- i 1 H. of good coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- cups, i i3rSf 3 " " " " " therefore 90c, " 93 " " " !i GtCJgJ i) l " " V. II. Cocoa also 90c, " 150 " " " "mich is the Cheapen Drink? "g I in tail i'kh K. i j 93 cups of Coffee, j li.,:. J JUC.-- 50 "v.H.Cocoa! I lA " ' A " '' evcry Ciroccr. ut I I ' " t THE IJISHOrS ADIEU. UNEXPECTED DEATH OF HON. JOHN SHARP AT AN EARLY HOUR. History of One of tho Jtost Active I.Ives lOver Dedicated to thu I phiiildinic of this .M.itcliless Vllev- - A Carter of I efultuesa Xele(f l huis. DishnpJohn Sharp died nt 4 o'clock this morning anil the pulriurchul cabinet that lias been nursed with such tender solicitude by those who huve seca the valley blossom lias lost another of Its dcstlnctivc features. So has Salt hake City and thus has the people who have wab le d with unabated Interest i's s'tady mart h to one of the loftiest positions in the sisterhood of fiouliur cities, a friend whom no idle appointment can replace. II was on Saturday niglit last that llishop Sharp, for the til st time, betrayed evidence-- of the fact that death had elected him to its wrinkled ranks. lbs rcporbd his illness and while bis wire, his sons urnl his dau-hte- rs rallied to the side of his doomed couch mankind without v.jj pruy-iu-for his let nvery. I'.vcu surgical aid and and ut il prayer was balllcd, however, early hour this morning he Jen-s- I into eter-nal slumber. No man in all Ihe hist u y of I'lah has per. fur d a more c. ns.it nous p.u t in the. up-building and enrichment of its magic valleys 1h:iii lias .loan Slurp. He to this country fiom Scotland at an early day mid located at the coal regions near St. Uoiiis, T hern the bistro of his ( hat in ler began to itself, and he soon rose to rt sponsible positions. The Held of uetioti wa condi list I how. ever, ami Mr. Sharp sought the blond ami liinitlc-- i west. lie come to I'tnli In Isii'lund engaged in cntcr-pris- t s, tin- lirsl of w hich looked t the erect-ion of the great temple, which U now it hlng completion. In that he ciigiigetl the ut t it hi of lirighiiiii Young ami s.uu become one his pe'soiial filnds. The Held otTe.reil other la'itudcB, bowtvtr, ami be engaged In the business of tr.MiS ortatiou from the eml ol'thc track to Salt Lake til y. It wus Pi tins d parliiu nl of life iu which lie laid the tounthition for bis subsctiicnt Iflilevcine nts. Iu IsilS be became a sub. loiitruelor under lii k'ham Young iu the construction of the I tall Central railway. His genius us a ruiltoad man then began to blaze, anil ho soon elevated to the distinction of president liiul general mana ger of tho Ctah Central railway. In which position he continued until itsamulgainatioii with the Oregon Short Line, with which lie remained as an esteemed member of the I'liion Pacini: stall until thu time of his death. Here at thu birth of the city and Interested in its development llishop (sharp took an active part, the result of bis liardwork being plainly and inujcsti-all-portniycd in various achievements among which were (lie. Z. C. M. 1. ami lu.-civ- t National Hank of winch he was pre.-ide- nt the time of bis death. , llishop Sharp leaves a lar:;e number of descendant:) whose grief i.s dialed by a host of friends. Among them tire Hon. James Sharp, w ho is known to the people of .ion as one of its most enterprising citizens; Wil-liam Sharp, who Is at present in charge of tho coal mines of the. L nlou Pacific and Kin (irantlo Western; Joseph, who is In tho same department, while. Ilavid, the fifth son, is carving his way to fame as a student in one of the New York colleges. Among the daughters are Mrs. John Cahoon, Mrs. Parley L. Williams, wife of the attorney at law, Mss. Harry Ncshitt, Mrs. Fergus Ferguson, Mrs. James K. Jen-nings and .Mrs. Walter Jennings. With these and all others who have been bereaved, the people of Salt Lake profoundly sympathize, ami that his loss is keenly deplored by those who knew him more intimately is be-trayed in a stack of telegrams that till the desk of his grief-ot- : ickeu Sou, Hon. James Sharp. Among them is one from S. If. H. Clark, and generoj manager of the I'niou Paeilie iu reply to a message from Mr. 1. K. Hurley, the resilient representative of the I'niou Pacitic railway which say9: Omaha, Dec. message announcing the dentil of llishop John Minrp is a gieat surprise to me. Had not heard of Ills illness, lie always retained my respect and admiration as an honest man uutl true fritud. S. II. II. i I.AItlv. The funeral ceremonies will take placo on Saturday next, llishop Kotnney of the ilUth ward presiding. . 4 For the Holidays. Special holiday rates will lie made by tho Kin (irando Western of one fare for tho round trip on tho dates of December U4, ISi, HI, and January 1, between all stations In I tah. Tickets will be good to return till January 4. . LATE LOCAL. Not a nolitary booking was made at police headquarters during the day. The Christmas Ifn'M and the Christinas Trunin? aro out. They arc both'replete with interest. Hugh Higgins of Seattle, is in the city. He speaks in glowing terms of the Puget Sound metropolis, but says that It is fear-fully dull at present. Tho fight at Electric hall last night be. tweeu Boh F.dwards and Chimpnnze Kieh-ard-resulted in a draw. The police should now proceed to vag Richards, for as a prize tighter his visible means of support have vanished. Away With the Mau-Killei- s. Philadelphia Record. Senator Cullom's bill to prooidc for the adoption and uso of a uniform automatic car coupler Is a move in the Interest of hu-manity which has several times been orrici-all-urged by the president, and tho ( nact-nie-of which should not involve any serious mechanical or other (lilliculty. In fact tho chief difficulty would probably be to make a choice among the multifarious devices offered. : .. A Needless Law, Pt. Louis Gluts- - Democrat. The bill Introduced by Senator Daniel, of Virginia to repeal the law which prohibits officers from serving in the army or navy of the 1'nlted Slates ought to be passed. Measures of like, purport Were purposed before, hut they were lost sight of in the preasure of legislation which deemed more urgent. Wo trust that this wili have better fortune. . Lilt) is Too Short. Chicago Mail. The distinguished editor of the London Trtriiwph, who at present Is engaged in a laudable pursuit after American free silver, says that the papers of thi". country are. too careless in their style. No piece of news-paper work, lie holds, should be turned out less than three hours. If Sir F'dwin hopes to secure a position as reporter on any American newspaper, he would do well to modify his views materially. Imagine a night-polic- reporter handling a big lire at 2 o'clock in tho morning according to tho Ar-nold system! Ttit Coin in tttce on Cotnni;e. Washington-- , Dec. 'J;!. An Inquiry into the records of the members of the house committee on Coinage, Weights iiud Meas-ures shows by past utlerumcs m- votes that nine out of the thirteen nicinbers uf Jtho committee have declared iu faor of free coinage, while three other members are outspoken against fico coinage, and the fourth is said to bo unquestionably against f.ce coinage. Tho members in favor of free coinage are: Wand tT Missouri, Williams of Illinois, Kilgore of Texas, Kohertson of Louisiana, l'it n o of Tennessee, Kpps of Virginia, of Nebraska, liartiuc of Nevada unti John of North IhiUota. Those opposed aie Tiaey of New York, "Willi:: m of Massachusetts, Taylor of Illi-nois and Stone of Pennsylvania. . . . To un Asylum Instead. New YoitK, Dec. '.'ii. Mrs. Ada Thorpe Loftus who according to the statement of Kudolph V. Murtinsi tl came to his country for the purpose of "removing" President Harrison was sent to the H'.oooiiiigtlale asylum this morning having been pro jouncod insane. She arrived on the "Brit-tania-last Sunday and put, up at the Fifth Avenue liokl. Killctl by a CharRed Wire. Ai.iiATtY, Intl., Dec. 'JH. About noon yen lr! day Louis Wairnt-r- , :iu in tin jiowi-- liousii of tin- L'liitric i t ruilw.iy, wus ri'iiuirinir a i ire v lit u his lndilrr flip, pt'il, tlirowini; liim to tliu Krounil. In full. lii! the eliiiru;tnl wire struck Wnniu-- on the wrist, killiim him i'lstim' y. Tin- other rtruek anotiiir cmp'oyci. naiie-t- Mar.'iis Kutlii'iihur!.', who wus oo badly injiueil tliat he l aiinot recover. Struijlit'U Out Their All'iiiK. San Fiiam ben, Oec. This liabilities of .lacoli Strau.ss, the. wltoleale efoei ry dealer, whose lmsiness va nttaele-i- i.y local rreilitors Hatunlny, will foot up ? .i it hi, the as.setts ntuniiially the siiiue. Isiilor ,l:ieol,s, of the Lu.-- k Canning i oiupanv, which ua- also attached, said fiat the company's affairs arc hein; straihtenid out, anil that all its indeliti-tliics- is more than two.tliirils Beeiiri d. 'arimi Grips. Now Oie ijrip lets eot Knit' its jeiiovvsnis Unor us Am'., to t otT toriiptications nf its multifarious US S. p the tioi i.ir-- . v. l,.it it -i at ips. Skllll-i- a- - Ihe lleli.-i'- t .kli--- Wlio it .If oat tor o,ir ilelitt.it.ioii lilies nf shiny (liMiliiie pill-- ; Or, if von io not like tiiem, a ilo-- o of simple .piills. Yonkers tn : deer - one of the swiftest animals. F.n-- v hen killetl unit served .as venison you will notice that it i;oes very f.tt. ('olunihus Tin' mail w ho tore dow n the tlai; ut stiurptoWu, llltl., llOul(l he kicked oil tilt split. (lil City F.ery miserly oldhaeh- - elor in the eouiilry oiielit to be lined fur contempt of court. Uiiiehainton I:, r ,h .;,i, : The bartender should be a man of eo,,t! Customer Isn't that a pretty rood price for a porous plaster? Drui.'uist Yes. but just think how Ion:; it will la I. New York .. St. Joseph .Y.ic..- "Viiii Aintit wa.s out on a bus! last niglit.'' 'Well, there's n.) use unveiling the bust, is there ?"' H''o7'r,X, : "I would like .some nius anil peedies," said a lady at the Mil. ill wares counter of a boston bry l1 tor,'. "lieu pardon," said the clerk, "nius nnil pet dies '." "Oh! pins and needles. I mean." New York Ihr.ihl: started the fire w ith ktrtisctic; blew up ami ha-u- 't sim e beiix.ine. KM.- f'..'-''.- WMhivqUM: Blink How iihotit the till with the, 100,000 anil the couL'h that you were en paired to last buiu. mer? Winks I married her. Ulinki - 'In Slno.otm uone? Winks (sailiy) V'eb. to is the cough. Tlio Seurtes "Will Case, Bai.em, Mass., Dec. ii Counsel for Tinion thy Jlo)kins have tiled a motion for delay li-the of a commission to take tht of Ni'ivmap. and other promineits witnesses iu the Searle case. A for several days on account of the ab. Beuee of Timothy Hopkins from the state. A IeAperado Sliot. I'ltimaTui-i.e- , Ark., Dee. 23. Willie Lan. caster was shot and instantly killed late last niilht by a eonsfalilf who w as atteniplinif to arrest him. Lancaster was a dcspriate crim-inal ami had been a fugitive from juatice lor many years. |