OCR Text |
Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. JULY, 25, 1891 A ; "'VvV tvrday. The sports at the former were ..Uv . ) Vcry t'loiiitir. perspiring and amiisin!. - ' V' --t I 1 (( when night cume down the elect " i i) n I lights Mioito ou darners and boater , a ' -- .!SLlN' 3 enjoying themselves in the cool. ..i , ' vK vl-- Smoot's park the Jull'iJi'doii Drum corps L' V- -'-- ex '"Ule.1 a programme which llJ tliti spectators. f- - - Doctor Your wl.'e in a very ik woman. .sir, unit likely to die. . Husband Vnu needn't worry about her. doctor. She tot a new dress the utlior day and the hasn't tried it on yet. At '. tAtiu th- lirea.ii'S are cool. l'iiiiiui,liiisa:t,.'.il.l! ht and airy, Co- i.iHa-- - .nt: ui u r':sl ka a fo . A. id k il ,:,wii tl,)ciii wucli II o fiy. Oh' Hi" thn lrl'. the dddv rlrls! 'i ll y fr a siie!.er tn-r- n a Milt And ttM.ur at In lie Is irld.ly 'Mrl Iftiv rm k is R.scl-ao- d t'eiy think tl.em-Krlve- a cut',. The fiioUsli man himmhIs lite cash; What ii' ' k '' W- - I, It's hard tn say; 11 :it am ia t:u- brim-1- fro tmd lits masli j, i li iu i;r,.ii U r plump form anyway. And ilr.lly the sun lf,i,, up and over, ... d up i ..." Ian :li.'n lirlue. Tl:e niutMiiWof pl'in Ur- -r, Anil t'i, h' ameie.-- suti s alin-w- t ashamed to shim. 4- - t- Thiirsdny eM:iii:ia the tennis players of the DevereaiU houso were lh guests of thuso cf the Grand. Alter the mem beisof the Grand tennis com I came i, ut victorious in their name the ladies and fjontlemen adjourned to thn draw iii) room and were enlertniiiedby Host Met losky in a riiljit royal manner. Daueintr and music was indulged iu until a bile hour wnrn those present were invit( il to thn dining room where there was served ice., erciims, and cake and some very lino claret puueh. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Goitluili of Haton r.on ie, La., were amontr the visitors lo Zioii this week. Mr. Gottlieb is a wealthy real e:U!n broker and thinks Sail Lake one of the prettiest spots in the country. She wrote n n d In a .if ffeida stow, , .' thi.i sw-'- i t Hit i' xur.im r .i a ,1. tthV'i !', -- ei,d ni" a a i. il"oi nannel blue An a lam-ih- i of mee, white era d." A li It r ra ' fm.'i tlie drv aoois more, T ie Hilti.-1-- iefi- Alt, looi'li'. Aim i.'.- - ie.iii.er n 4i. up d ueat day .u a urtin.i j.eiv tiaih.n unit. 4 Sickles of New Voik who has been visitintr her brother, Mr Ciuis. j Sickles, the well-know- traveling man, depai ted lor home today. Whilo beio j Mibs Sicilies made hot,t of friends, i Quilo a pleasant suriirWe was ten-dered Mrs. Divid II rsch'er at the Teiiiplclon hotel hist Wednesday even-ini- ; t'.v her friendjin cuniiuumoratiou of her birthday. Hi e Khed a tear r.rjon his vest, 'IM,o e'l ,"t mil h.:u ,l' n e; The ri-s- t was madf :nm-l- , and lie inuin t mhu li since. - Lou Ssmaels departed last for San Francisco to remain Salt Lake a few weeks visit-ing friends in the beautiful climate of California. f . Above all, the nimiol newspaper should be the journal of tho Ameriom home. 1'uMicaiioii i lavutftd to matr.4 in which iiieu alune a, a ii;tcrcieu slight the fllroiiKest nn I most appreciative of on.f civilisation. Tho pape" thai (rives duo ntt tition to topics that interest wive and mother coitminn is the support end respect not only of the damilunrs of America., but of its sous as wi 11; for boys, perhaps, esen more than ffirls. will ihiuk what their moilirrs think, and love what their mothers lov in accordance with the threat and blessed law that "the hand that rocks tho cradle rules the world." 'I an ot jnt.i y. ur ,'lub T h'n v ' !,e si. live ::y. ll use llk' ' i eo Washington, 1 ;ii;i,i.t tail a i e.1' The home and suri'minding protinils of the Mb.scs H'cbcroJ tne North bench was ou 1'riday evening one of splendor and eleiranee. the occasion bein a mu-sical soiree to which a Ur(o number of the onto of the society people of this city were extended an invitation. Mr. Townly 1 Rot a letter from our coiintr, cousins Mrs. Townlev Invit'tntf us out to upend the summer, ol course. Mr. Tovniley N'e; statinc; that they do not intend to run a charily hospital this summer. He'cre (he vvniV tin ;. teven times Iii m' iiMTiiil weeii The e'u'i.iN n:' his lady love u.- -,l t . eek. And ' tint ttll tlv. v marrlod wore Th it lir-- t arose a do'!i;t Fo. 'twrh not until ti:'ii tuat she li. gun to lilld him i Ut. - a few Salt Lake people visited Syracuse yesterday and had a dip in the great lake. .. ..j. The hush.md was otltnt; away at home, Ai'ii loi wiie down b.1 the s,,.-i- So' t to h.m a that i .ado him as glad Anil as happy as he ould lie. 'Ah ! dear lo .," he said ere ho broke the seal, And i. s d the tin as trace ;y her hauls; "She f till t tinkif o' me hnkt the ma'iifolci joys Ot iKianlwalk and bath and sand.'' Then lie opened the tetter. "Dear John" It re::-- I. "It's Mileiulhl lie-- e by the uliore. Send aie n inie money The lunger I'm here I love you laore and more. T - f Gru hV'd was the destination of thous-ands of people yesterday. From early to lato the trains were loaded with pleasure Barkers. About '.'Out! people sported in the brine ami flirted with Neptune or some other follow. There was such a sympathetic charm In the temperature of t he water that a num-ber of bathers remained in it for hours. This action prevented ninny people from securing keys for the bath house and all thev could do was to wait. The crowd was however good nnttired and all the people had a out-o- f sight, time. The weather nave- - suited Mr. Jones, il" it ff:-- ho1, Ho wasted all !. in futile groana: I' .: iva- - not, lis said It fro.e the imirrow In his bonus, And swore a lot. Hut llrs. June- - would never make complaint, j !!,: Id. She shivered, but sioo i It I'M a satct lit times o old: And thoutjfl 'tiv:s h t eno.i;:h to make her faint, Slie'd cover scold. They're both ilea now, this worthy pair, kuoiv ih.ioi well) And Mrs. Jones a si'fv where he urieeN c.uell : Where Mr. Jones K l ,um't rait, Jum now, to tell. 4-- , There was a good attendance of out-ers at Calder's and Smoot'g parka yes- - t I i Rio Grange Western; RAILWAY T R LyXRANDE2 3 Oj Q westernn rr uAiiGL (i 'il An, ATji'aawl W Current Tlmo-Tatl- a In Effect Wednesday Jul? lit. IBM. No. 8. No. . East-bonn- Tratsa. AH title Atlantic MiaU. fcii reus, Leave oirden 8:.10 a. tn. p. Arms Halt Lake 1) 40 a. so. 8e p. nu Leave 8 .it Lake ! a. ru. lO.iifi p, la. Arrive I nivo V:'JII a. in. II U p. nu Leave Prom 11. ) a. in. u mo p. nu Arrive limenltlver 6: ft p. in. tiu a. m. Lfito'lrwa l.lw 6- p. m. tni a. m. Arrive Oanil Junction. :n p. ra-- (Mt a, m. l.a.tvairndjuuetuia. 8:M p. m. Hi:lB a. in. Arr.vemeuwooil Burt' 17 " Arrtva tadvtu :' Ttt p. aa. Arrive I'urViO a p. m. i: a, in. Arrive. Colo., Sprlugs... I p. i- : tavf . V p. m,.j-.a.ia- i No. S. Nil 1. West-bouu- Train. Ailwtie Atmntla Mali. I.t DfUVr '. :;! p. m. fiM a. in. IveOolo.. Sprlngi... h 'M p. "i- - H a. ra. Ltavij I'lmhlo 11:45 p. u 1:'!B p. ra. Leav I.aa.WHIa 6: a. in. KW p. in. LenveUlfiuwijoaPp'ric'll 11 a tn. as a m. Arrive Urftcd Juuc i.ou 8:M p. ra. 4:.-i- a. to. LeareGranu JuuntloQ. p. m. 4:4U a. . Arrlva ur.'n K.er 6: P-- ra- - Jt m-- I.va iirid-- Hiver p. m. 8:48 a. m. Anlv frovo !: a. in. : p. m. Lain, fn.vii U:'0 a. ro. 310 p. m. Ar.tveSnlt Lake 1 64 a. m. 4:3 p. m. l.avBalt LU M a, m. 4.4. p. nu Antra Otf.Iaa :! a, P: .?; 1. Ill AND CAP. RIELLEY Consolidate Their Interests. The new resort on State street is becoming tremen-dously popular. IQONTINUATIONOF OUR GREAT V IDSUMMER NALR.' -- All our fine line of Summer goods must be closed out by September 1st, in order to make room for our Large Fall hnkm. I'iue trin: tieari and other issotiabi8 TfgetJtblei at C. V, Dnrst'i. 73 and 74, K.tHt Sitc.xid South trtt. ' THE CULLEN. THE Modem Hotel Cf bill Lake City. s.c. kwino - ritwrt. THE Dura 1 1 Grantla SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLC. The raviKlte Itoute ( tkz.r,i'A Aspen, L;M!, Po's, j Ccka6 Springs, Denver A8 all Koittte Kiwt aad 9.)u. ncant Pnilmanaad Tonrlt Sleepara, and Free Chair Cur on Each Trala, Tot luU i&lwiuauou. call oa or Adoiene W. J, 'iU'i I w jjuu A,, ..t, M W. 8ad l , S5iITH, A. B. HUC1UE3, Vararef. TraBle Manages S K. liOOPEK. G. P. and T. A. Ifest Side Rapid Transit W)' HUE TABLE, To Take EHaot May lst ldfel. tocalTra'ria for tlie Joma River, Gardea Citv, ilriguu.n aad CUorailu. ibavs r iAva M.noAiio ai.t uakb citt (1:10 a.m. lOipm. JWa-m- . P IZ - 8.0 " :') " e m " " le0 " 8.1X1 " " !:! - 11 H " " " e on " umm. i.'jo " Otv Btntlon: ''oruor Bevpntn Bouth ao4 tfecouil Woi streets. J. Ci. JACOISS, OeuT M'sff. SANTA FE Mm, Toucta & Santa Fe By. Runs the Finest Trains btween ripnrer, Iai1o.-,1-o r.t,riiiK i'u-W- o iiuJ Atchison Topeka, Kirisas City Bu Joeepb,-lialesburrf- . (.'aica.,o. Those Trains are Solid Vestibule Dining Oars, Pre Boclining Library Cbair Cits Leaving Denver 5 p. m. daily. MOST POPULAR ROUTE! To reach all Emte' n rolots. either via Clii:ai,o or St. I. ui. Ask any ticket ageut tor tlrkots over this line. For furtiier In,.iimut.on, time cards, etc., call upon oradilress J. D.KEMW08TnV. 4.1 West 8- eond South, .Silt City BE'). T. NlOilOi.S 'N. am. Cau A T i t Atr't. Topeka. Kan. Our Mr. Fyler is now East for the pur-pose of selecting a Handsomer Stock Than any previous purchase. Don't fail to see the GENUINE BARGAINS at the Wido Awako Firm Of Walker Bros., & Fyler Co. i m I vl tr."vt.V1" - " !r!!ilTTl D TSCO UNT iiiljl I - --ictvLy 0,,,,'t"m,0ks- - ;,"fa? ,r 3 mXC szfjiJki 'liliLUU III tlilimih id li I I illiiNtill 4 li fc i a k i v A s ColoMo MMBy. riKirs pi: vk koute. STANDA1U) GAUGE BETWEEN r eaver Colorato 9pr':nr, T'ueMo, Salt Lake City Cg len, I' ! ie 'i t all AO. I b I'n ;its. vi Maultou, l.eAl.'.lie, Aspen a .d U.nwood bi'iluks. i Scsnery Unsqual!ed. Equipment Unsurpassed, Ttnouyh Puilman Bleeprs and Pullman 'lour t. cai--s ti a lienver and Hm finttiisto. Tbroii(?1i the hea-- t of the i:o,:hv Mountains i he uni t coin'ortao-e- the a e- -t and the f h iila i of all Trans-i'im- t in' Rjutes. For rati . (jauiuUlets etc, call nuon or aildieaa If. 0. HCRNCTT, 41 We I SeceuJ Unuih. talt Lake city. H OOt.LHKAN. l iiAS. B. LEK. Ueuer.,1 ribiiuilB Oeniiral Pass. A fnt, i om. S.irni nT'.o. Leaver, Colo. .: .'., V-- virvffopalarltonte ,. To all Points East. Cs!j fee Change of Cars Utah ti Eansaa City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping . Cars. FSEE EECIKK3 CIL13 CARS. Ke eura your ticket reads via tha MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. H, C. TOWNSEND, S. V. DERRAH, O. P. T. A., St. Uittla tt F. P. A Ml St KaU Streak, BaltLake City. Via) There are very few Utah pioneers who arc not familiar with the name of that popular favorite Col. Ed Kelley. The colonel has a host of friends land admirers and while' he may not have lived here so long as those grand old pio-neers who made the wonder-ful overland excursion to this territory in '47, he has taken time by the forelock, as it were, and improved each shining hour so that through earnest and persistent efforts on his own part he has made the acquaintance of almost the ENTIRE COMMUNITY who know him in no other light than a man of fair and honorable bus-iness methods and one who is always on the alert for some amusement or enter-tainment for his friends. We may add that Mr. Kelley has recently consolidated his in-terests with those of Mr. Chas. Reilley who, as an ar-tistic dispensor of sparkling beverages and a jolly good fellow, is too well known to the Salt Lake fraternity to need an introduction through the medium of these columns. The Elks Saloon Opposite tbo Theater is to be in charge and under the management of Mr. Reilley while Mr. Kelley will devote his entire time and attention to the new resort he has recently established at No. 228 State street where at any and all times he will be glad to welcome his old friends and patrons with the warm hearted cordiality so peculiar to himself. The two sumple rooms under the control of this gen-tleman are said to be stocked with the finest and rarest im-ported goods that can be found anywhere. The line of Fine Imported -.-WD-Domestic Cigars are the finest procurable and as a matter of fact many com-pliments are lavished upon the proprietor regarding the able and etllcient manner in which these institutions are conducted and it may be safely sail i that there are few if any men in this particular vicinity that can be compared with Col. Ed Kelley as regards the management' of a first-clas- s and highly res-pectable sample room. The new gymnas um run in connection with the Elks Sample Room, opposite the .heater, is quite a prominent feature and deserves the most liberal patronage of the public. Opposite Theater, AND 228 STATE STREET. mm mum. mmi7 lISLWACSEEfiStPAlil I la tke only Una nranlMt Bolld Vetrltmied eum Haated and EVetr1o LlKhted Train. l)aily, between Onlf.au a Oinah compoied of Maimlflcent Sieaptng Car and Tie KiBst Dining Cm li (ha World EYEKlTlilSQ FIRST-CLAS- S I Any further information wtll be eheerfoll famiaaed fcy ALEX MITCHELL Commercial A feat. 801 Proirrese ni'g, Salt Lake City. . f. POWSLL, Trarellnf Aareat, SFH1 IMT CO. - 207, 209 and 311 tai Boad, corner Second South. Are showing the must elaborate Una of FURNITURE: CARPETS r Tapestries and Upholsteries in the city. I We make a specialty of fnrninhlnjr private residence tlirongfrt-- 9m.U W.vmrvthin'r ue ami ri.-l-r- T neot-"- l In fWrrjeti are Hifrelow and Scotch Axminsters, Koyal Wiltons, Kidder-- mi us tern, &c, Also a Urge Una CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS " ' EARLS FURNITURE AID CARPET CO. Th Holmes BtiUdinir, Corner State Road and Second Soutn St t ALL BIW, FISH SPFJSS, CEEP CREEK rsfAGES"- Will leave OtiNNOR BKOS. HOTEL DAILY on the arrival of the Utah & Ne-vada Train. Tfcr Will bs Station! for the BtneSt o Fasugam on the Stags Lin. Parties wtehlng in'onnatlon in regard to tks uAd will call at Connor broa. ElsUace tir etatieUiie from Stockton to I)piT 'en llSmtlsi From Sie,-kn- t Bertbner's Wanca. iW " ' s K ,ni'h m rmgway... Do " " Pamwiv to Kish tspp nc: a) " " I'lan Spr.ncs to ( lilton i " CilJtou to De,,u Creea W " Ccanop Eros. SIocKod, Dtali E. BELLS. J. TCCKEIl- - H. W. SULLA. f SELLS & CO. WHOLESALE & RTAIL JJEALERS IN LUMBER. irirst South St., Opp. Hth Ward Asssmbiy Kooms. restefflCA Box, 107. Old Pioneer Yark of Ai mstrong & Basrloy BURLINGTON -- ROUTE The Only Through Route . From Chicago y to Salt Lake. The Burlington Route has perfeo-te-arrauaeuients whereby all freight consignad t6 eare ol same will be loaded in , a through car. NO' TRANSFERS Thereby causing a saving of at least three days between ChicsRO and Salt Lake. Mark and order all goods shipped eare Burlington Routt. E. E. WALKER, Gen'l Agsat. 80 West Second South street, Salt Lake City, Utah.. jfGabel, "Tiie Tailor." V INI!- - Suits to Order .,..$15.00 to $55.00. B Pants toOrder ii.50 14 00. ! 13 V Uj2 J All made by first-olas- s workmen in the City. Suits Made in 21 hours. Pants anade In 5 hours. jiiL 65.W. 2nd South. , Salt Lake City. - y v LOCAL TitA INS. bai.t i.ab aud oonair. teava Salt LaKe i-- a. m., S:3J 4.4ip. ni. RuturniiiK, arrire at bait Laa a. ui.,6;Up. m,, uml :jup. re. ' binuham asp WABATOn. . Lear Silt Lake :' a. m. Ileturnlng, at-- nvu St u Late f oO p ra. AMiciucAii roHK, i novo, pui!ariua. this-- Il.a, MT. PI SASAKr, A ! BALIW A. Leave Hal' Lute P NI a. m. neturnlng, ar-- rlT8altLe4:3op. m. .,. (Jeu'l Miaagar. Cau l faaa. Ag mMmmrn Adapted by the District CoaTantiou Every I'lank is Plain sud to tho Poiiit TH3 PSISOIPLE CP PROTECTION. U Tavor of th P,iimontiwtioa and Tro Cit!g "f ilvr Home Work fsrEaun Woikmtm- - The republican district convention in ;iion t the federal court rooms fuly 2?d adopted tha followinsr p!at-fcj-i- F.very jd.iuk iu the platform is iaiu aud to lh) lioiut. It provide the Muming aa Uio honest, 8uniiiuuula of Wepatiy: First Tiiat t lie princ'.picg of tlie na-ion-reiHiblieiiu jiarty (ire those Li.l a.laptcd to promote tha welf'.tru of our territory, pivioct its in lustrips and pro-Juet-end s euro to in people the just iMswanls of thiiir labor. Reeoml e ar urmnimously ia lavur of the American sysleni of pro-ctio- Tim prnteetive systinu uiu;t i) luuiutaiiuHl; it.- abnilduniueiit tiBH lw.-t.y- s been followed by general lin8-te- r to all intei et ls eeept those of the tf:it'er and I ha fclim ilf. 'J'hird Tho principle of protection lo A.ueiicHii ptodiieU and iubor is of cLo hiff'iest iitiportanee to tho v.it rrool-Rr- p iritercstn of our territory. It i of equal importance lo our great tiiiumg tin erects, which fiirninh so largo an amount of remunen.liva labor and yield mich an iuiporlnut part of our Without protection, w csunot ui:i'fs.sfiili.v entaldish niaiiittacturiiii? in i'uh. V'iih it, we may hopi) to utiilze thn ahuiii'mice of inateritil our terri-tory Bll'ordu, ami employ the labor re-quired tO IllNiZt) ii. i'ourtli We are unanimously in favor of renioneliziug silver mid tho Ireo coinaire of silver. Wo also claim that the American product should be protected iu nil the uics to w hich it is laptftd, im-- i ml i utr it" BS tnodiiim 4f evctianijii.uiiiler thn republienu prin-cipi- e of protection. Fifth We also assert and recognize the dignity of labor and the necessity of proper legislation to protect it That homn laborers mid con-tract-n v, ho cuulnbute to tho public funds are Juatly intitled to tho prefer-ence iu ail puliiic works, that Utah work should jjo to Ulah workmen, Hint that on all public works, fcitfht hours should b cuu.iiderod a day's work. b xth Wo aio opposed to the dis-franchisement of any citizen, except for crime of rt tdth ho shall have bo. n con iehid by iu process of law. and vo favor the fr n exercise of niiineiy to all citb.un diafrauchiaed on Account of poiyHiny or poiygamous relations wlio will obey and uphold tho laws of tho United Sielee. Seventh Tho national republican party, in its platform adopted iu ileelareJ, "the government by congivaa of the territories is based upon only, to the end that they may become stales in the union. Therefore, whenever tho condition of tho popula-tion, material resources, public intulti-genc- e and morality nie sueli as to in-sure a stabl, local government therein, the people of the territories should be permitted, as a riclit inherent in them, to form for themselves constitutions and state (foveiumauts, and bo admitted into tho union." Wo deny that the republican party is irtranized iu Utah to procure or umluly laxten stalt'bood, and etieh charges are lot only untrue, but tend to injuro tho business interests of the territory by cruatin s falso alarms and end'javt rinjf to present false insuet. The question of statehood for Utah i not involved in the present political issues, or in the present movement for a division of the people of this territory on national party linos, and discuss' ma of that question are premature. At p!v.;enl, political action should bo whoi.y preparatory. Among tho pre-paratory agencies are the discussion and controversies appertaining to party polities. Eighth We indorse the sentiments of our eminent Chief Justice Zane, as ex-pressed by him on the fc'th day of duly, 11)1, before thn county convention, held that day at Salt L'nk, City. Wo willusH all honorable moans to forward the best interests of our territory, and its educational, foetal and material de-velopment, Bnd especially iu tho build-ing up of our public school system, which we regard as the very foundation of republican institutions. Tc this enu, suitable provisions to aid In the support of the common schools of the territory is of the highest impor-tance, and UiS republican party pledges itse'f to nso its iiLlunnce to obtain from the general gnvermnwit grants of land or of the proceeds of tho sale of land adequate to give to Utah, when it shall become a state, a school fund equal to that reeeivdd by other states from the bounty of the government, and in tuis work we invito the of all parties. Jv'inth Ve are in favor of a personal ref'iatration law and a ballot law that will secure an absolutely fair vote and correct count in every election to be held iu Utah." ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE, Salt I.nke City, Will be for boarders and day scholars on the first Monday ia September. The course of studios em-braces the Preparatory, Commercial, Classical and Scientiiic. The Knglish Course is thorough and complete in each department, supplemented this year by Eankiosf, Stenography, Type-- , writing and Teiejfraphy. Freuch, Ger man, Painling. Drawing, Music, ami Vocal) taiisht by proli-cienl- 'i'hi discipline guarantees that tho best care will be taken of day scholars as well as of boarders. For the coming year several improvements are projected, and the Scientific De-partment will receive special attention. The co!'e!f is under the direction of the Maris'. Fathers. For terms, pros-pectus, etc., address the president, KilV. J. IS. C'lIATAIGNER. NOTICE OF SALE Ml MSG CLAIMS, In the Probate tonrt within and for the (.'o'inty of Salt I .a ac. Territory of i. tab. in tne matter of the estate of John Erlcksoa. deceased. VliIIi K IU HKREIIY GIVKN THAT IN i pusia;.eeof an oriler of the ' ro' t" Con-- 01 ire t ontiti-.- a t I.a T rr tm-- "f t.'tA'v made ot-ra- 21t uayof liny. 11, in the uiatt-- r or r1,e e tate of John I ricks, n. de-- r ased. under -- uned admiaisirator of li.e e: i' of Jo:;i-K- CKnim dreasd. will sell at private uit. to the klehset ladder for cash, and sutile.i't tn isu",ri)iiitiOU l y aaal I'rooute Court, on or after vVe inesuny the as h ray of AiiKuet 11, ail the riuiit, title. Intere.t and etaie of the said .lolm I'.r c non nt tlw. time of his death, and ait the rietit, title, and Int-re- -.t th n tb a d vetal h liy o-- e. a:!on of !fiw or othervv.se aeon. re I. ota. r Hi ,ti or in ad tition tn taai of the !;:d e at th-- ' time of Ins in and to all thnt eertam veta. led' or tr'ii in? l,ii:u Itu.wn and 1, eate,l as tlie . M am Claim" situate ivint' ar.d bum ; In me cott. jiwoi d tnln.UK distil, t, 'aid County of S ilt Luke. Terf tory of 1't.ic. '1 .Tins 01 ealH, twiMdy per cent of hid at. tlno-o-siil , hati nre wh.'n ai W coohrmed. A',! htds mils1 i e In wr lini a"d left at the of""e o" Hoce A No. art IS aitn Main Street. Sa:t Lake City, Juiyltitb, Hh. T (I. Wn.ss"'. j Adtaiii-trat- of the eBthte ol John Erkk- - SOU, deeKeed. Iniy on Wouli-- Goodt. New Yorl; World. ' Mr. McKinley cites in defonsa of pro-tection tho exinuple of Washington in waring American clothes at hi inau Washington and Hamilton thought a duty of 1 per cent upon woolen clothing and IS per cent upon cloths enough to protect an infaut 10a years ar;n. Wool was put upon the free list in the tariff of Wi'i, end kept there for more than thirty years. The manufacturers of Wash-ington's domestic cloth did not have to pay n duty of eleven and twelve cents H pound cin the foreign wool needed for admixture to (jive them a fine fabric. Neither was the father of his country deterred from buying foreign clothes bv a duty of from W) to 100 per cent, which the vjetims of tha McKinley bill are compel'rsd tn pay. Under repub-lican rule tjie lustier and more hoary i ho "infani." grow the more protection they nesUi |