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Show 3 Tin.: sut i.aki TniKSiSlifAY, DKCE3IBEU 12. 1801. told, mid kii mi fur b thin matter lins with tin" lute MipiTintrnrii'itt Willi ti Unit il is mi! line, llutc U K'tcut need of iluiiiv iif nu'thnd." "1 here is not n tix t)iT III tin' territory, hut would rather sec licr dmitrli. t.T Illicit t t!l:lll lht ed ill rill school, here must take such tcrritile chimec., it thai mother undi r.tood the ui r n. most ieop,o prolmlily w ill heficp the rase that i now pondim; in court i. tinaiiv settled. And i. il not i'iiiilv dreadful Unit thr position, honor mid r. piitation of a man should be so tiiercihs.lv placed in tlir hand of i ri'iii n r tl.at may la u. iinlrcthfnl a. they art' tun irtnoits. Some of them have nol lii'.i-l- luoM-- iiml no nutter how snot. U" 1n- ri'puta in of thr man nains' lioin tin ir (.pit., iniu'lit !. d:r- cU-tl- . the v vw.ti i! ie iloiil't L;ain liiai.y lii'i'cii r- In this case it in- - to iiim tin! i iii'ilr i Hi I'm lire in ! Ultcolllfiirtalilc a conhllleli lie iniaii.eil. Mr. l.r.inrand Mr. A'li.oii lioth tiL'r. oil v illi the hdic t hat it w a- - not I'm-- ' 1'toper tiling to inu tl'e wi'VM.ir.l of holh j 'c l.igi-tiii-- in one Imiliiiiig uml niuler one Hiatal elt"!l! it 'nil.- i. .t e. i i ent n ml ha- - jcin-.ra- ' ::.. in -- , an I il il n- not matter what tie' evncii-- e nta cat, or trotiM may ' e. tie-r-should le a ehaiiue or w e should eea ( io call the i'. '" 'ii. With j.'.n. Mr... Kimieill. I think i!i' i one of Ihe i;,.i't' r. tin Ii I lie Inilii - of tn.tr fa r territory can very pr.i crly aiel profit rMv .nte-- tlicm-idie- s in. liiil I...V-- ' t.i '.Iml fjiu';, Imt In ami I tin-- ; iiii. w ill meet lh- miproal of nil il. Yrilll .., for 1m I'll: lit. i ft i,t; .1 w;km is. : THE SCHOOL VISITED BY A COMMITTEE OF LADIES WITH AN OBJECT. They Think II Nut Might That HrN in it'l'iirniHlui-,- liiAtlliilioiia sln.iil.1 he Vlliler lilt-- ( liSrKe of lell- - Kollio l ai l HioiiKlit to I.lKht. (tllliKN. 1'tllll. Jlrnr Mr. Kiuthull lu oi eoiihuiee with your siiue.tion, a party of ladies visile the Hi'forin sihool. The ilale mis Sntuniay la-- t, uml, alihuiili it a- - Hot visitor'., ilay. we Met.: iii iiiitted l.y Mr. K. M. Aiiisoii, R lioni lie iimlcr.tootl to In- in teniporary i laire of (he iiistitiiiiun. Vi lie:i toel that we to look tlirmiuli Hie Imi'din..'. Il nil Io ask ronie une.Iion., he very ol.lely blnnveil us inlo tlientli'f, placed chair for U and n k 'd what nMii atioii v i ren. n up'd Winn jiein il and paper i re pro. Uiu id to take down lie: laiMiers. V. e, him lliat w e did not repr. .cut any special ptilili-aiiou- .till, the ina'.t r niihl be piilih.-he- With Ihis uniU in proceed, d, i ith the follouiii- rcnll: There nr.- - ui present fori) two hoys and nine i;irls llu-r- as want. the ii.siitiiiioii, find, in spite of the hnihlinj; in the late wliieh il uatni. illy would he in while untlei mdne; such e t it.--: ve repairs as the recent lire ' mini.- n -- . the rolllme is I., pt lip. The '. ure. en:p!oVrd on tile faun, 'do tlnir own dom.'stie m.rk, etc., :md may have tiiilic e. tin in for part, of tie- day. thon'-- ii no mention was tnii'te of it. The lein liinu of liailes to tin- inmates ha. led in eu in.uutirali d, !nt it i. tlie inleii'i.ei w hen m teni i. ii a In d to tea- h to tin- -- oinc staple iielusti , whi. h, think w ill meet the appiiiyal of al!. 'I lie tin. arc ;o loi in lininl'ir tliat tiny seemed. ruin the penile man's remarks, to he ciaiii iv einployed .11 ioine-ti- c wo ik within Ihe huildiau'. Mr. Allison w:i. here ailed nuriy 011 hnine-s- . uint kindly relet red n to Mr.' I.. Tayior, ji .. w lio came in and to w it:. in Mr. Ailis.-- ; 11.. He ha. I. til the in. minion a. r siio c tin- h. ::inniim. II. Ihe a'o--o- Ihe pitii!s i:in:;eii lioni ten to tMenti-llo'c-jours. l'!ioU'ht tlm hiiildin would i e c mi j ti d a till eiilir.-t- naily for an. ml tin- lir-- t ..I Nol liav-li-a ood ih i ip't-'l- of tlit- Inuldlli, tlie 1111 r and si'e ol the room., their Uses and ca-pacity, and wc found upon li'iim; oyer which we did hefore leiiviiie-- wa. i nti'eli correct. It in lare, .olidly limit, well piann. d. and in every way a credit mi fur ns Unit ji'oes to I'tiili territory. In tin- I .vver to Hie unes1 mil ;i. lew many oili. ins tie r.- 11 i r.- in h V 1. 'I ay !m .a'. ".i." " rc they e."'it Vnn ti, or iutbe... or hoth '" ".'.II ecntlcincn." .Mis tin.' r, 'iicn. ".l.nd 1. it pi- -. il.le. (hut !licse eon lined h' e ti. w a ds of the .'ale, lit e pl lc. i! uiuicr tl-- .nil- cate of men il.i) and tiiht "I'crtaiiiiy n,,t; Ihej are uiiib r the care of matron." Then cm:. 1c not he calh'd an .!' i ll. perllllp- - .0, ),s." "hoe.- - .he h..u- - sole of tlio.f !:. or doc.. !n- sit tic ri nt nl, w ho is a man f course, lime the riuht in coiiuii rinauil h r order., interfere with Hie n uitlar lontii,,-- ... supercede on occa-toii.- "lie ccrlaii.ly doe.." "I.ien lo Ihe iwti nt of ortlerin lic lru'.in door, to he lell o eu." Thinkine; pcili.ips that we were cetMn-:- ' too iiciir the leeetit scandal, eni:, m u aid he lrul nothing to s ty. hut rather i :m lied Ihe idea that all Ihe orders of a sti. i r inteiid.'iil would have lo he olcycd. die-of iiie lud'e- - rc'llal loll licit II ere he 1'! till I llll.'i upcl ilttelidelll should .'iie her .U' h an oilier, ami she was ohije-e.- to t 'lc: tt. she uouid ian ill front of the .lo ir i!i n u!;' and ivpor; hitu tim h.ia'd u .!' tci . m. ruin.. "There 1. led a man on the face of the cirih that would tne1 w.lli the care of my ttiiul.t. r day a. id n iv;lit, an especially i; he needed roioriiiiiiLr." reiiuirketl another 1...I., of Hie par- v. "ponT you think," .ersiiletl the Iniiy wh" hatl taken the olliee of spokeMiian, ''tiial. iti view of tlie that halt' arisen ill this ir il'iti ui tha' il w mill he h- tier if a iv.ensu hrd i iiisiie conlroi ol the female di pait-itteii! y It. really scent:-,- " continued the lady, ol nir ! tri-- a'repiy, "lo l!:e piili.i. tha! il i - .! ad coiailicuteri 1:1 r: f' "I'.l, w il"U a -- lory t tin h" tohl.'w h a e i!i;lity of its h- ;.e; true ; and v, !:en u sh.ry cr.n he SALT LAKE CITY. Eighti and Pcnwi in and Around , th Iutormountain Metropolis IoforV ". matioa for Oar Viaitori, A GUIDE TO THE T0UEI3T. Bait Lkke'i Location. Attrtiotions and Climso Garfield Beaoh and Othtr Fiacet of InttroU Thn pity of Salt I.uUo ha a fam (rhii'h rc:i'lu .'it'oiiuil the worltl. The ioiiilKtiiti is nliout 55,000, mid id at a rapid rate. H is situatod at tb uso of tlm Wasatch mountain lu n lovely vu'ioy. rich in aprii-uluira- l and is eihtiMMi iiiiliw distant from Croat Salt l.nko. Its plevntion above so l level is 4,3 "i0 feet. There urn many points of interest tr visitors in the rity and u';ar it. Her, aro some of . them: Th Taoipl. This manilicent cream-whit- srranito ol'.'iicliire was bewail April 6, It la tiMtv.'OJ feet, the walls are 100 feet hitfh, and tho towers, when eompletnd, will he 20!) feet heht. Iver SCl.50O.0OO have been expended on tho temple, and II ia now niviring completion. In the Bame s piiive with the tcmplo is the apa-- ! clous building called Tha Tllilrnllll, Here at e held the services of the mor-- j nion church and those are atteuded every Sunday by an immense congrega-tion of people, both mormon and gen-tile. The structure is oval in shape, soventy-liv- feet high and '..'50x150 feet in lent'th and breadth. It ha a feating capaclly of 12,000 people, and here may be heard what is claimed to be the Un-fit organ in l he world Patti once sang; in thetabernacle, and demonstrated that its acoustic powers are very line. Tha Oard lloaaa or Amelia palace, whs built by Drigham Young who willed that it could b tho residence of bin favorite wife. Ameli Folsom Young, hut cinoc his death it has been usedus the otlieial residenco of dignitaries of the church. lirtcbara Hoonff'a Rallaaa known as the Ren-Hiv- and the Lion House are (structure, curious f.'om assnuiations. These n situated in what was onee Urigham ' Young's domain, all of which has pased lut i ol her hands, save the largo lot la in which islirighum Young's grave. I'riwpaol mil ' with its lookout tower commands splendid view of the city and its sur-roundings. I'll Tithing Huildlat poseses interest as being the general depot for taxes eollected by the mormon church from its disciples. I.lb.rlf l ark. in tho southeastern portion of the city is a beautiful resort and can be reached by rapid trausit trains. Thv I'himhir uf Camraaraa. rn Second South street is visited hy those who take an interest in the com-mercial standingof the city. There are several large cases containing speci-mens of I'tah's mineralogy which til--! tract much attention. Salt I. oka Ihttlir. nils latter place or amusement wai bui't by Hrigham Youug over thirtis fears ago. Ft is a large and beautiful temple and comfortably arranged. Aliamblr Hall. Bear the temple, is used in winter for frorsuip by the mormons, the taberna-;i- e being too large to admit of proper heating. Assembly hall is !20xflt feet, tnd cost $150,000. The ceiling is den- - prated which church pictures among '.hem the Angel Moroni disclosing the hitiing jilaee of tho golden plalus to Joseph Smith. Camp Doaglaa. Ihree miles east of the city and over 409 feet above it is beautifully laid out ia the midst of lawns and orchavds, ami the barracks and houses of the officer are built of stone. The post commands a wide view of the city and beyomt where (irerit Salt Lake lies molten sil-r- er at the foot of the western raouu-- i tains. nark'a nut .Spring! are in the northern part of the city about three miles from the business center. They issue from the base of the moun-- ' tains, and are regarded as a very valua-ble aid in cases of rheumatism dyspep-sia autl Ecrofulla. The waters are used both internally and externally, ami there is an excellent bath house and necessary appointment for the comfort of patients. Tha Warm Sulphur Sprlnga ore between the Hot Springs and th city, about one mile from the postoffiue. There is a good hotel and comfortable bath house in connection with the springs, anil they cn be reached by street railway. Th Monntalaa are unsurpaiwed in magnificent eonons. and at least a dn.en of the grandest are within reach of the city. These invite the tourist to Miend days, weeks or mouths among their wild recesses to fish, to hunt, to scale the peaks and ridges, and to gather wild flower3 by the mossy springs, beneath the shade of umbrageous pines. Big Cottonwood canon should be seen by every tourist, 1 1.to are hike Mary and Martha from which Hows the turbulent Cottonwood river; and at the base of the mountains are lakes Blanche, Florence ami Lilian. Besides these are Mills creek. Parley's Kmigration, and City Creek canons, all extremeiy picturesque and delightfully roniautfo. rianaot DrilM (bound in scores around the outskirts of I he cil v; along the quiet eountrv roads, and through the lanes dividing meadows of rich green alfalfa and fields of grain; while tne majesiie mountains are never entirely lost sight of. From under the branches of trees and above hedges of the wild dog rose glimpses are caught of snow covered peaks. . drive to Fort Douglas, and then a mile further out I" the mouth of Kmigration canon is almost delightful. It was here that the sight of tho mormon pioneers was first made glad by the vast expanse of Salt Lake vallev suddenly burst upon them, on the 84th id July. 147. Tha Or. at Salt I.aaa. 'T think," says Ernest Ingersoll, "fe persons realize how wonderfully, strangely beautiful this island sea is," ' and sneaking of its sunsets Phil Kobin-so- n had said: "Where have I not seen sunsets, by land and sea. in Asia, Af-rica. Kurope and America, and whera can I say 1 have ever seen more won-dero-coloring moreelectrifyingeffeets) than in the sunset on the fire-i- t Salt Lake of L'tah." Salt Lake is as oenuti-fn- l a sheet of w ater as can be found anywhere. The waves aro bright blue r green. and asthey dance on itssurface k would be hard to tell which color pre-vails. It is dotted with beautiful teiauds, and it affords tho tiuejtt lr water iu the world. i jOONSUMPTION. I have a p s tive remedy for the a'.mv d rave: Its u thonsant'sof easpsot th worst kind and of Ion,' stand n hua fired. Ineei'd so tr m.-- Is my faith lu Its arliea y, tliat i will sn, Tint t'.tiii i.i-- nun, with a Th'l'.AT SM an tats Uneise t ant who will ser t ni thflr Kxprc't auj V. u. a idren T A slorillli. W. C, 181 I'oarl St., N. T "i' f.er.'rs' t"! w'-T'- m --v KMiiJcl uiit&tiB t .'.iCye ; - 'i'sva Scenic Lin i of t!io World. "i ho fnvnritt Titu'.o to i.lfiiw. 1, Appt ;i, i', !'tc!lr( t o!cr;utu l'e.:vors:a all lo:i;U Two First-Clas- s Trains Daily. Jll'unt rr.limuit and Tonrint Sip';en(; ntu Yra ( hfilr t'nr. mi ti tr.tiu. l or f.ul i:uu tuau Vi J SilftiiVOll, Aeent, SKW.endSo. S. T. Sraith, A. G. luntrfres. Cner:.! MfllmutT. Tratllc Mamtepr. fi. Jv. llOOl'I.K. On. I nn. 4 Tit Kei AccnU GoL K KBUJ? Captain Reilley CC!iS:i!D,'.IE Til 13 ISIillESTS. Big Success! . I'hcr 'ire very few I't.ih pioneers who ore not famil'ar with the nameof that j popular favorite, Colonel Ed. Kelly. The Colonel has a host of friends and admirers, and while he may nol have lived here so long as those old pioneers who made the wonderful oiei land excursion to this Territory in '47, he lias taken limn by the for-lock as it were and improved each shiniin hour so that through earnest ami persistent efforts on hi own part lie has inado tho acquaintance of alrno-t- t the ENTIRE COMMUNITY! Who know him In no o'her ii.ht than a man of fair and honorable business methods, anil ono who is always on the alert for some amusement or en-tertainment for his friends. We may add that Mr. Kelley has recently con-solidated his interests with those ol Mr. Charles nol!.";:, "' Who, as an artistic dNpensor of spark-ling beverages mid a jolly good fel-- t low, is too well known to Ihe Sail Lake fraternity to need an iiUrodnc- - tion through tho ruodium of theso colunius. A Fi.13 L!rs cf Wines and Liquors fOK T11E FAMILY TRADE. 1&Saloon - I f . f io ? Kul 4 0 ( ' I t vO' I T I tueki; vvili , bi; J j j (K)OO I j Copies of tlu: ' I -- WEEKLY TliVIES:-- ' Circulated llii week to ii 1 tudividiisl uthlir.i-s- . A rT "V- - - I'.iinl for Adrvrtisers to! I ' IP ; El O T7 J I I? l O (5 I I IS Till u"-- - j Popular City Frp3r. WEEKLY TIMEiS IiJi.srti youths. j j 'live it a trial. f t. f I WANTED! j; i horses! 1 AND !; j, !; COWS. j p ' liavr 10!) T.et-- in diflereiit pni'ts of ilic Citv I ' ' ti::.! I iv:uit fo lor I'rootl Tl.ii'es M i1 ' i' ' ' is vd (V.ws. I ht vc rctii'i'ii rnnii f Ii p Koul ij ' j '' !: d.-:t- hdsim -- s and v, ish to clos-- f oat ;'! some "f'liiv l.'cal Fsii'.fc. !' ' i;j J Ij b 10TS FROM $150 AiD WBDS. V(j jil Ii I am on llio fradn if yoii Address mo r.l III j iiiv ranch, I nlso lnrve p. jyoo1 nastcrr !l-and fan accommodate 100 head of 'I ' liuiM'S. For pi'.rticiihii's, ' ' 1 ' j! . -r-r ADDRESS lilt GUSH,;: !! Ii ill BrFFALO PARK, I'TAli. !' !lSS7iii' . ; jj WAITED 1 -; !i7: i' jyk j : 1 h to be In charge and under the man-agement of Mr. Reiiley. while Mr. K iley will devote his entire lime and attention to llie new resort ho has re- - cently established at No. S23 Stato street, where at any ami all times ho will b gl.ol to we',; nine !iis Id friends and patrons will: the warm-iiearte- d cordiality so peculiar to himself. l'he two Siimple I'.oo.ns under the eon- - tro! of this gentleman are said to bo j stocked willi the linest and rarest Im- - ' jinrted ;ooils that can bu fouud auy- - where. The line of f IKE IV! PORTED AND D CM EST! 3 CIGARS. Are the finest procurable, ami us a mat- - te" "f fact many compliments are lavished upon the ;ro;;ietor reejat ,1- - ing tlie able anil efficient manner in which these institutions are and it may he safely said that there are few, if any, men in this par-ticular vieii.Uy that can be vimiuiril with Colonel Ed Kelley as regards tii ' mana ;enient. of a lirst-elas- s aud hi;.'!.ly respectable sample room. Xto Now Gymnasium run in connec-tion with "The Kiss Sample Koom" opposiie the Thea'.er -- is quite a prom. Inent '..ature. and deserves the mocJ libci'ul paliouage of the public. GPP. THEATER & 228 STATE STREET |