OCR Text |
Show 2 . THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1891. , philosophical reasoning I have become convinced that a man penerally chuoees his religion accord- - ing to hi temperament.. Some men by. reason of temperament never could become Slethodists. It would be necessary to enter into minute reas-oning to demonstrate why this is so, but I thir.k oil person? who have thought npan the subject are convinced that the creed believed ly a rar-tlcul-man is not altogether the result of early education, but a rational adaptation of needs and desires.' i . j 1.MOTIONAL ( il RISTIANITV. Bishop Tavlok, a prominent southern member of the recent Methodist ecumen-ical council in Washington, speaking of the progress of Christianity, said: persons ulllkted with what ia commonly known as the 'power' are not as common an tliey were forty and lifty years atro. (inly among the negroes cf the south is it common now, their emotional and uncultured nature being pecu-liarly udupted to that ppiritual exaltion that was so common in the Jlethodift church of years ao. Tim Uoutinj; whiti Methodist is also a it minii-- c eu'-fe- . When I was a boy 1 know a Methodist exhorter by the name of Cuonkhite. Ii wan such a powerful - lunged man "that when excited in his exhortations his voice was hi'iird a quarter of a mile in a still summer's niidit, and his powers to arouse his hearers so gre;it that some women would fall on the floor in laintiiitr fits, while tho groans of men would disturb the neighborhood. I think the Methodist church has Krcut preachers today as it ever had. I do not think that increased culture has been at tho expense ot the virtility that 'distiutfu.-he- d Methodist preuchers forty and fifty years ay;o. The Methodist church has preserved its indivjitu-altit- y to a remarkable decree to greater de-gree, perhapn, than any other religious denomi-nation. - "As you may know a Quaker not only by bis garb, but by hi personal characteristics, the keen observer of men can generally detect a Methodist from n Presbyterian by outward ap-pearance. I'ut as between Methodists and Bap-tist the Wik is not so easy. By a course of Stage robbing seems to have become an established industry in the vicinity of Redding, Cal. SALT LAKE EVENlNGTlj By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Times is published every evening (Sunday excepted i, and is delivered by carriers in Salt Lake City, Ojrdeu, Lo;an, American Fork, Provo and Park City at 75 Cents a month. Thb Times contain the full Associated Press JJeport, and has Special Telegraph Service cover-ing Hum Entire Intcr-Mocutai- n Region. Tue Tisies is entered at the Postot'rico in Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails as econd-clas- s matter. Person desirinp The Times delivered at their houses can secure if. by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular Blake immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (always in advance.) 12 months S"-0- 6 " 4.1X1 8 .('' 1 Weekly, 1 'year'. (Address The Times, Salt Lake City, Utah.) trie Times' Telephone No. is 431. NEW YORK POLITICS. The gubernatorial campaign id New York this fall is an interesting one; not alone from a political standpoint, but from a social one as well. It is essen-tially a contest between the decent ele-ments of society and the political ma-chine as managed .and controlled by the Tammany hall machine. The issue is being fought with zeal and determina-tion on both sides, and the interesting struggle is being closely watched by the entire country. Which side will triumph is a question. For the sake of the people of the Empire state, and in furtherance of reputable politics every-where, it is ardently hoped that the name of the next governor of Xew York is J. Sloat Fassett, the republican nominee. Mr. Fassett is a young man to aspire to such a high po-sition as the governorship of the wealth-iest state in the Union, but in the pub- - He positions ho has already held, he has shown that he has a competent mind to grasp great public questions, lie is an aggressive and wide-awak- e man, and one who never asks if a measure is ex-pedient, but is it right. His nomina- - tion wis compassed by no corrupt prac-tices; he was the choice of the majority of his parly, which desired to honor him for his splendid public services in the legislature of his state. His opponent, Hoswell P. Flower, stands in vivid contrast to him in this regard. While a man of pre-emine-poli Ileal capacity, lie was nominated because; Tammany hall believed he could be used as its subservient tool, lie is in all respects a machine and a gang politician. This fact has had a tendency to estrange him from the best element of democracy, an element which insists that the rights of the people are paramount in their importance to the desires of a political coterie, whose only hope, desire or ambition, and the primary purpose for which it was insti-tuted and its organization maintained, is the spoils of office. Democrats who belong to that polit-ical faith from principle are fighting Mr. Flowf.r. Several leading Tam-MANYiiE- S refuse to indorse the methods of his nomination. The County democ-racy is opposed to him almost unitedly. Even the mugwumps have for the mo-ment forgotten their free trade procliv-ities and championing the candidacy of Mr. Fassett. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Western Patriotism. Omaha Bee. The spirit of western patriotism was very well indicated in the remarks of Adams of Colorado in response to Governor Thayer's address of welcome to the mem-bers of the trans-Mississip- congress. The jvople of the west believe profoundly in the jjreat destiny of their section, and feelintr a jiist pride in its development and in the splendid contributions it lias made to the wealth anil material rower of the. nation. I hey are ecrm-stl- determined that the march (of progress shall not liult. The wtt feels no jealousy of any other section. It jrlories in the prosperity of the east and in the in-dustrial progress of the south. Jt is proud of the rapid advance o the nation to com-mercial supremacy i:i the world. It seeks nothing except that which will increase its abilit- - to contribute more lursrely to the rowin wealth and power of the country. But it demands that it shall have such fair consideration as is. warranted by its vast possibilities, and that no prejudice, or jeal-ousy, or scllishness shall he permitted, to obstruct iis progress. It asks only that it shall be sdvcu an equal chance in national legislation ar.d in the l.ivor of the general government, and for this it is able to assure a return of immeasurable value. To "Michiiiu" loiva. Philadelphia Press. Governor boies, of Iowa, has thought best to deny that he knows anytliiug alx.ut, en intention of the democratic party t: "ilich-iganize- " thai state if it gains control of the legislature at the election next month. Un-fortunately Governor Boies either does not know all the designs of hi jmrty or else he tim's it convenient to shut his eyes to its in-tentions. The purpose of the democrats to gerrymander that state and then change the law so that presidential electors will be chosen by districts has been openly pro-posed, if the testimony of trustworthy men is worth anything. .4ml Governor ISoies himself has not shown during his adminis-tration that he is made of the' sort of tiler necessary to stand up against any proposed rascality of his party, 'the way to prevent all danger of Iowa being ''Michigauizcd" is to defeat the "Michiganizing" democrats. And from the indications the Iowa people propose- to adopt the only safe course. Americanization of Kus-sia- Jews. New York Sun. The HlIiicv.s who arc trying: to Ameri-canize the Russian and Polish immigrants report that the latter pre much more ready to insist in this work than had been ex-pected. Reeentlj' the Declaration of Inde-pendence wes translated into the jargon and published in pamphlet form, together with explanatory notes. The pamphlets have lieen widely distributed. The second reiteration of these immiifrants evidently tuke to English better than to the paternal jargon. The J'irish (ltr.ttt which appeals to the Russian and Polii-- Jews of the cast side exclusively, announces that it will add anF.nifiL-- department for the young He-brews "who cannot read the Jew n jargon." Facts About the Crops. New York Times. Some weeks ago it was estimated by con-servative authorities that the wheat crop amounted to about 535,000,000 bushels. Calculations based upon the latest reports of the agricultural department show that this estimate must be enlarged. It now seems to be a fair estimate that the crop is 580,000,000 bushels, with a probability that even thi3 enormous quantity falls below the actual yield. The harvesting of so large a crop permits the sale o at least 250,000,000 bushels to foreign consumers. Our ex-ports of this staple have not heretofore exceeded 186,500,000 bushels in nny yeor, but the demand in Europe this year is ex-traordinary. Supercilious virtue. Kansas City Times. A spasmodic attack of supercilious virtue has come upon Pittsburg. Blue laws, for- - gotten for a hundred years, have been brought out of retirement snd made to do service in closing all public places on Sun-day. Fool friend thus do all they can to bring a good cause into dispute. For the McKiniey Liars to Study. Cleveland Leader. There is not an article in the food market that is not cheaper or quoted at the same fig-ure that it was before the McKiniey tariff bill was passed. Claiming More Than They Can Cite Off. St. Louis (ilobe-Democra- One of the chief duties of the democratic editor this year is to suppress tl e fact that tin plate is made in the United States. AMERICAN RATIONAL JfjANK. Capital. $250,000. ' Surplus, $25.00O. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. James H. Bacox : nt Se .tart E. Sells T. A. Davh H. M. Bacon- - Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. Grat F. L. Holland Tafrhier S. M. Jartis D. G. Tcxxicur V B. Hollaxd Ast. Cashier J. W. Jrm F. W. Ross C. F. LoorBocaow. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. gANK OF COMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT'LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS::- - - Co-t- "ark President Wm. IT McIxttrz ... J. B. Farlow W. . . CmsiioLii Vice-Preside- M. K- - Parson's. C. L. Haxvamax S. F. Walker Cashier W. H. Ibvisb E. E. Rich S. II. Fields, i a Ast Cashier E. B. Critcelow. UTAH RATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. ; Capital, . 0200,000.00. Surplus, 10,000.00. ' . DIRECTORS:. J. M. Stoltt President W. II. Roy T. K. Williams A. B. Joxes Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groeseeck Koliver Roberts C. W. Ltmas Wm. F. Coltox A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. IT. Lros S. C. Ewiso Alexander Rouers Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgaktex W. E-- Ru&ssu. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTOKSEVS-AT-IA-ROOMS 37-3- 40 COMMERCIAL LAWYERS . -- - O. W. POWERS. . . .. N E OPPOSITE CCXLE: VTTOR ' ARCHITECTS. fREDTTriALE. TATE OP BESVF.R ARCHITECT OF Block, Etc., Koonis lJO-l--'l Coramer-.a- l Block. FlKMTLr.E. "santjburgIetjrnitcre coT AND DEALERS IN ALL MANUFACTURERS school desks, screen doors and furniture. Jobbing and repairing promptly attended to; 108-11- 0 So. Temple. IXSl'UANCli. LOUIsllYAXcor FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT; MUTUAL of New York. 83-8- 0 CommercialBlock. FjTmOIIA oteam heating engineer 259 mai3t 0 St., Salt Lake City. . p School - : Books- 1 oys, Etc. X Wholesale & Retail. --r tt 71 T T V?. J. KING. E. S. YANKEE. King &Yankee, ' DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpen-ters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc, A FULL, LINE ALWAYS IN STOCK. 213 State Street, ' Salt Lake City. Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Vclts. . . .. and from Power to 40-Hor- se Power. . ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, . Incandescent Lamps Q thj Best Manufactura Suitable for any Socket, 5Q Volts to 110 Volts, IS CP. to 750 CP. - Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. x QTEAM PUMPS, HOISTING ENGINES, " AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. MINING MACHINER- Y- - L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena, Montana. This Space Reserved for B. K. Block & Go. j Agents for & ! Pabst Brewing gj Company. j Dealers in g Fine Wines m and Liquors, m 17-1- 9 Commercial at. jp '53 IJNION RATIONAL. J ANK. Succeecr to Walker Br.., Banker. Eatablith 1S50. Capttal (Fully Paid) VK,W ScKPLca 40.0U United States Depository. Transacts A General BanMas Business. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. J. R. Walker President M. H. Walker M. J. Cheesoian Caolucr L. H. Farnoworth Ast. Cashier i. K. Walker, J r Abt. Cahiet I S. D. EVANS, Successor to Evar.3 k Tioss. n P fcllKBERTAKER & EfiBALMEE.f j 214 8tat St. o- Ealt Lake. 1 g Special Attention Given to the Shipment ' 0, of Bodies. H Open, aniligt- - Telephone. 354. ' F.E.WARREN MERCANTILE COrvV His recently been cppo!ned the general ij mtE fot lha jSTEiNWAY PiANOS FOR Utah., Idaho. Wyoming. VTe have jat received a complete t?-- k of the stiej and a cordial invitation i? extended to th9 pctiic to call aad examine them. F. E. Warren Mcrcanlilc Co. 1 V.". Ferond 8oi:tli, alt Lake City. yEIXS, JpAKGO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY ITT AH RUTS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAKES transfer" on the. principal cltie of the I'tuted tatea and Europe, end on all poluttt on tho Paciflc Coast. Issues letters rf credit available in tTie principal cities of the world. Special attention given to the gelling of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at leweat rate. Particular attention given to collection through-out Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ac-counts eolicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Wells, Fargo & Co London Wells, Farpo & Co New York Maverick National Bank Boston First National Bank Omaha First National Bank Denver State National Bank Denver Merchants' National Bank. Chicago Boatmer.s' Bank St. Louis Well, Fargo Co San Francisco J.CDooly, - - - - Agent. McCOKNICK & C BANKERS. Ebumjshkd, 1873 Salt Lam, Citt, Utah. A General Banting Business Transacted. Collections promptly made on all polntu in th West and Northwest. Careful attention pi-e- to coneipn.-nent-a of Ore and Bullion. Exchange and telegraphic transfers on the principal citleo of th United States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: Nrw York i'mr-ortei- and Traders' National Bank; Kountae Broe. j Chicago Commercial National Bank. ( San Francisco Fwt National Bank. ) Omaha Omaha lV'n"1 Unllk-6t- . Louis NaUi-iSan- kiif Commerce, Kansas Crrr X.Tnai ivir.k of Kansas City; First National BarSXmeriom National Bank. al Bank; City National Bank. j Pceblo First National Bank. Portland, Ore. First National Bank. London ilartin's Bank (Limited) tt Lombard, street QOMMEKCIAIi NATIONAL BANK, SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capitai, (Fully PaibV. 3on.orm Sffwxua oO.iAX) General Eanlang in All Its Brandies. Issues certificates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left a specified time. Sells drafts and bills of eichancre on all principal cities In the United States and Europe. Geo. M. Dotsit President W P. Norle Thomas Marshall 2nd Bool & Stationery Co. Duncan hi McAllister, Manager. E. J. Smith Printing Co. Job Printing and Book Binding. Bank; County and Office Supplies. 24-2- AY. 3rd South, Salt Lake Citt. HAPPY HOUR Dental Coj 212V4 S. State St., opp. HolmesLlg. In,. NESTHETICS administered. Offlc li'-n- i iv Day and Night. Operating fromr Fs 5 P. M. makeV wit: I feet in ' V. On both "THE TAILOR." J 23 E. First South, - Salt Lake City. FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT I -- - ar.i LUNCH C0UHTER. 115 MAIN ST. 113 A delicious American cooked dinner, changeable Svery day, between 11 ::t0 and 3:00 o'clock, for only fee. Specialties Breakfast and mipper; oystera Zi every style: ehort orders of all kinds at all. konrs. 1.11. GlUC,l'rop'r. rk WANTED! j HORSES tri AND I j - GOWS. - i i '. I ! ! ! 'I have 100 Lots in different parts of the City j that I want to trade for Brood Mares and Cows. I have retired from the Heal Estate business and wish to close out j some of my Heal Estate. j j j LOTS FROM $150 AND UPWARDS. V ,S r I am on the trade if you are. Address me at j ! ' i ji my ranch. I also have a good pasture j and can accommodate 100 head of j ii horses. For particulars, ' ! ii ' j j j. j, i i ADDRESS ' i fi. GUSMMN, 1 . j BUFFALO PARK, UTAH. - WANTED! A f 5f6 ... 7. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. ' Opened June 3. New and Elegant in all its ts. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. 6. S. HOLMES, - - Proprietor. WALKER HOUSE, A First-Clas- s European Hotel. - The Walker ie located in the bnoiness center of th City and has all the Modern Imprcvements Sl Conveniences moan TV . xuzs k cijLA.i ....... Directors F. H. Anerbsch, John J. Paly, D. J. Salisbury, Movlan C. Fox, Frank H. Dyer, 1 nomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, George M. Downey, John W. Donnellan. RANKING JEPAKT3IENT UTAH TITLE, INSURANCE & TRUST CO, Paid rr Capit-a- $1M,000. Surplus 10,0o0. 6 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME PAYS acts a trustee, guardian, adminis-trator and executor; transacts general trust busi-ness; inmires real estate titles; Insurance le covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Bawkkbs J. E. Dooly, T. B. Jones, L. 6. Hills, M. H. Walker, W. S. McCornick, E. A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Josiah Barrett, HTde S. Yonnc. M. S. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. R. Walker. Capitalists R. C. Chamber. Kelsie A Gilles-pie, James Sharp, John J. Daly, It. Mcintosh, A. L. 'rhomas. Governor of Utah. Merchants F. II. Auerbach. T. G. Webber, Hugh Anderson, W.'H. Rowo, A. W. Carlson, S. H. Auerbach, W. F. Colton. Jas. Anderson. Lawtbbs John A. .arshall, Wa C. HalL J. W. FARRELL & CO. j r.f ---i- Y4 FLUMBEBS, GH3 S STEIM FITTERS. Dealers in oil kinds of Lift and Force Pumns. v. Orders taken for Drive and DnTVolla, Cesspools built and connections made; 137 Malr., opposita rt, frr-K- . Telephone. DR. HODGES. DENTIST. Teeth extract- - wiSSv ed xvitho.it pm by tho cse o vi- - talizedair. All&S.(rfeJ vork warrant- - gSfc?!; Xmr ed. Room 13, f W Cl Commercial W. i? IF WVJJ fcalt Lake City. J UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY. TIJIE'TAELE: In elT-c- t April 1, 13ld. Passenger trains will run daily between Salt Laks City and Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leave 8th South and Main fi:fl0 a.m. ""8 " ' " " 4:00 p.m. arrives " " " 10:iU a.m. "4 " " " 6:3Jp.m. PARK CITY. Train 1 arrives at Park Cltr' 10:30 a.m. ""8S leav"es "" "" 6:) p.m. B:lWa.m. "4 ' " 4:0Up.m. Office and depot cor. Stb, South and .Main. T. J. Macintosh, General Freight and Passenger Agent. ' Recently the foltotvtnq Notice anpearttt In the sl San Francisco Chronicle. $j " Judije S had been sick ouly about two s wecki, and it was not until the last three or 3 four days that the malady took a serious turn. K At the iiogi.ininar of his illness he suflered from K diabetes and stomach disorder. Later the kidneys refused ta perform their functions and b he passed ouictlv away. Thus ended the life R of one of the most prominent men in Cali-- m fornia." Like thousands of others his uu-- m timely death was the result of neglecting early M symptoms of kidney disease. RSi I F" VOU . I ore troubled with diabetes, sjravcl, or auy ds-- Li raiiiemcnt of the kidneys or urinary organs, i ttnii't delay proper treatment until you are 3 forced to pive up your daily duties; don't By wate your money on worthless liniments and worse plasters, but strike at the seat of the dUease at once by usin the greatest of all Fj known remedies, the celebrated Oregon Kid-- M rev Tea. It has saved the lives of thousands. H V.'fiv should it not cure you ? Try it. Purely tl vegetable and pleasant to take. $1.00 & pack-- gj age, 6 for $5.00. ha Skookam Root Grows Hair Rapidly. Eradicates Dandruff. INIA. Stops Falling Hair. iJMS 13 a Treventive fgMMA of Baldness. VAktM p$f& Grow3 Ha,ron Mmf ; Toilet Article. I I$0 A f Is Free from all I lfif; I coloring Dialler. ( 71 flifi? mark registered.) Coutaines no Mineral orVegetable Poisona Is an honest and meritorious pTparatiou. Nature's Own Remedy. Skoekiiiii Root Hair Grower Go, NEAYORK. xzov Sola by all PruagUts. rail 8!i-R- S COMMERCIAL BLOCtv. I I rpiIE TATIONAL. Bank of the Republic. Capital, $500,000 Fcixy Paid Up Fraxk Ktoi President L. C. Kakbick Vice-Preside- J. A. JEak Cashier 47 MAIS STREET. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on faverablo terms. Accounts of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on savings mud time depotits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrick G. 8. Tlolmes Emil Kahn J - A. Earls W. E. .Smedley Geo. A. Low Frank Knox. H. L. A. Culuier J. G. Sutherland. j BANKERS, Iff! MAIN ST 6ALT LAKE BUYS ORES AND BULLION. JJOMBAKI JNVEST3I ENT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo., ani Boston, Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Carner First South and Main street, Salt Lake, City, Utah. W. II. Dale - Manager. Makes Loans on Farm er.d City Property at Pertaining to a strictly first-clas- s honse. It ia manaeed as well as any hotel in the West, and i srrictlv the business and touribt hotel of Sal Lake City. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. The Walker and the Metropolitan are the t leading hotels of Salt Lake City. 6. S. ER8, - - Proprietor. THE CULLEN. the Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. EWINS, - - Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETOH Just Opened. ?THE ONLY FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL j IS THE CITT. Corner c! Mainland South Tsspls Street!. j&Bk. PERI NJ BROS. Manufacturers and Dealers In illMw Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. t ' ftr) - V t A Fine Line of 1 KID GLOVES. 1 VjV ffi?:5i jf! Every pair fitted to the hand. TJmbrellaa and Parasols re- - U w."r. I irfl eorered and repaired on short notice. Parasols made to match l'Mrtlk dreMes' - ' r W? Knutsford Hotel, 265 State St., Salt City, Utah. Main Stor- e- if BO&dtpyi 033 Sixteenth St.. Denver. Colorado. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt La'ice City Postoffioe, Aug. 2. 1891. V. P. Fast Mail, east 6:00 a.m. U.P. Ogdi-n- , liutte, Portland uud inter- - mediatB points 0:25 a.m. P.. U.W. Atlantic Mail, east 8:U) a.ui. V. P. Local Mail to Lopim and interme-diate points, ulso closed pouch for San Vraneis'-- 2:30 p.m. i R.W.W Mail for Oprden 3:) p.m. V. P. Mail for San Pruncisco 5.00 p.m. Jt.O.W.Miil for San Francisco 11:00 p.m. J ;.V. Denver and Apen Mail 9:05 p.m. V. P. Park C itv. Coalville and Kcho.... 2::ifJp.ai. II. P. Frisco, Jhlford and intermediate pointH 8:10 a.m. f. P. Stockton and intermediate points. 6:10 a.m. V.C Park Citv, Mill Creek and local points 7:00a.m. Jt.(i.W. P.inchBtn - 7:25 a.m. l:.i.V. Pouches Milford, Frisco and Provo 3:00 p.m. hocks roil ahriaal or mails at depot. T.P. Fastern Fast Alail 4:00a.m. V.V. Park City and Cache Valley 10:45 a.'.a. V. P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon 1 :35 p.m. V.P. Frisco, Milford and points south. 5:40 p.m. V.P. Stockton and intermediate points 4:00 p.m. P. O.W. California Rnd west 9:40 a.m. B.U.W. Pacific Mail 4:45 p.m. P.C.W. Pacirtc ExprrtfS 12:00 p.m. K.O.W. Binirham 6:0f)p.m. t'.C Park City and Mill Creek 6:30 p.m. OFFICE HOURS. Money order window opens 9 a.m., closea fi.00 p.m. Opening register window S:00 a.tn. CloBinK resiinter window 6:00 p.m. fieneial delivery window open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 8'ainp windows open H a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Carriers' window, except Sunday, 6 to.. 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOlT.il. General delivery and stamp windows opeD 11 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Carriers' window 12 to 1:00 p.m. Jlours for collection of mail from thfl letter boxes in the bucinene districts, 8 to 10 a.m., 1:30, 4:00, 6:30 and P :00 p.m. 1. A. Benton. P. m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER '4, ls'.n. Denver has been experimenting with lime as a garbage destroyer, but has given it up as a bad job. Texas, it is said, buys more cigar-ettes than any other state in the Union. This is about the roughest thing that has been sprung on the Lone Star Btate. It is now stated that Philip Herbekt Carpenter, the distinguished English scientist, committed suicide. It is claimed that he had been making inves-tigations which preyed upon his mind. Tammany is badly seared in New York, and has begun colonizing on a large scale. The New York Herald is authority for this, and the Herald can-not be charged with bias in favcr of the republicans. General E. Bi rd Grubb, United States minister to Spain, has mrchased the Daily Enterprise newspapeV of Bur-lington. N. J. This does no signify - . '"KE "''". 'y 'Ju uVli;'Vu&rub lite A TltlBl'TE TO JOl'KNALISSI. Governor David Bennett Hills' oration at the unveiling of the statue of Henry W, Grady at Atlanta, Georgia, was a most glowing tribute to one of the nobles'u men and the brightest mintls that the South or this country-ha- s ever produced. It was also a tribute to pure and loyal journalism everywhere. The career of Henry W. Grady was a peculiar one. He made many failures before he made one suc-cess. Indeed he never made but one success, and that commenced when he obtained control of the Constitution. After that his life was a continuous record of bright achievements; and in his chosen profession, the luster of his genius is not dimmed by comparison with any of his contemporaries. It was eminently proper. then, that the South should raisearnonnimentto the memory of its son, the phi a citizen, journalist, orator and patriot. It was Grady who wrote: "I have seen the field of journalism so enlarged, its possibilities so widened and its influence so extended, that I have come to believe earnestly that no man, no matter what his calling, his eleva-tion, or his opportunities, can equal in dignity, honor and usefulness the journalist who compre-hends his position, fairly measures his duties and gives himself entirely and unselfishly to his work.'1 Of those now living, mauy may in the years to come forget that in the southern city of Atlanta a pile of granite has been erected in his honor; but the name of Grady, the brilliant writer, the impassioned orator and the Wiirm-hearte- d man, will live in their memories as long as life shall last. - Gladstone proposes five fundamen tal c hanges in the British constitution. They are: Abolition of the house of lords; home rule; one man, one vote; shorter parliaments, and paj'inent of men elected to parliament. The campaign in Louisiana has but one issue lottery or no lottery. Old republicans and old democrats are bad-ly mixed up together on both sides. The lottery company wants a renewal of charter for twenty five years and will pay the state 81,250,000 a year for the privilege. j : The fair duchess of Portland has 950 women pledged to her Society for the Protection of Birds. None of them will wear or encourage the wearing of any fcoug bird's plumage. If the feather-bo- a gets a much stronger foothold in this country, a society will be necessary fou, the protection of Dominicker roosters from boa makers with a modicum of corn in one hand and a bucket of glue in tho other. No doubt some leader of fashion got this idea from a man who'd tecu tarrml and feathered. i NOT K.VSILV CISC Ol. KG F.I). The postmaster-genera- l is not easily diseourged. lie saj-s- : "No, I have not given up my light for postal telegraph. On the contrary, I intend to push postal telegraph with all my power, for I am confident that it will he a good thing for everybody." He will also urge the establishment of postal sav-ings banks as a most desirable means for affording thousands of thrifty citizens an opportunity to deposit their surplus earnings with a sense of safety raid su'jurity. He has made this mat-ter a subject of extensive inquiry during the year, and is more thoroughly eonviuccd than ever that the government should adopt this easy and inexpensive method of encouraging thrift and economy on Iho part of a very large class of people who most need that kind of encouragement. As to penny postage, which he strongly favors, he perceives the dillieulties in the way of its accomplishment, and will content himself with a renewal of his recommendations of last year. A wise man is Wade Hampton" of South Carolina. Listen to hiin talk: "In my opinion it is folly for any one in this country to enter into a contro-versy with a farmers' alliance adherent on the sub-freasur- plan. The measure is so palpably wrong on its face as to make it absurd to all who have the prosperity of tho country at heart. It ran never become a law until passed y congress, and its absurdity will pre-vent this, no matter how much dema-gogues may urge its enactment." Thk editor of the Jewislt Messenger Fays that the exodus from llussia "will disturb the Jewish equilibrium in the: world as it has rarely if ever been dis-turbed in all the past centuries of dis-persion." The editor adds: ' What were tho few hundred thousands in fcpaiu, or tho successive migrations from Poland in previous centuries, to the present exodus in Russia, whose ultimate results will scatter two millions at lea.--t in other lands, and perhaps utterly change- the character cf their Judaism." Tmk fact that a man is an Emperor does not seem to relieve him of the con-tinual nagging cf his wife when he starts in to raise a new set of whiskers. It is not probable ihat AVilliam of Germany, heard many joke about his whiskers on tho outside but we have now the best of evidence that he listened to not a few curtain lectures on the subject.- - The cable yesterday brought the intelligence that on the morning of tho Empress' birthday he presented himself clean shaven, except for his rnustach . ' - 'I. |