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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER lfi, 1891. 3 Rio tlrando Western of nno fare for the round trii m the date of Docenihcr III, 'J."i, til, mul January 1, between all Muttons 1n t'taii. Tickets will bo good to return till J miliary 4. ;rbs DENVER & RIO GRANDER. R. Scenic Line of the World. "i'J'p vfitp rnn! to iilTivof'!, Ahpfn, V.Khill. Pupiilo, t olorMdo hpnurt, Uenvei und ail paiuli kUht und ISoDlh. Two First-Clas- s Trains Daily. FuUuian nnd Tourift sml Fr6 chair Cerf on en:ti truia. Fur full iufonuktioit, Ail on or hdilr-ff- W. J. ShOfWiil, Agi-nt- , 68 W.Snd So. S. T. Smith, A. S. Hughes, , Gen. rul liunuKcr. Traffic Minuter. IV. HOOI'KlI. Gen. Paa. i Tii ket AueuU Col.E. KKLLEY Captain Reilley CONSOLIDATE THEIR KITCRESTS. i Bis Success! rVioro nrn very fw TTati plonwrs wht are not familiar w'th the name of thul popular fayorite, Colonel Ed. Kellj. Th Colonol has a host of friends ani admiren. and while he may not hav liypii hore so long as those grand ol( pioneers who made the wonderful overland excursion to this Territory in '47, he has taken time by the fore-loo-on it were and improved eaci shining hour so that through parnnsl and jiersistotit etrorts on his own part he has made the acquaiutanoe ot almost the ENTIRE C0MMDN1TY! Who know him In no other light than a matt of fair and honorable buinef methods, and one who is always oa the alert for some amusement or e tertaintnent for his friends. We may add that .Mr. Kelley has recently coj. eoiidated his interests with those id J Mr. Charles ReiUsy', J Wso, as an artistlo dispensor of spar ling beverages and a jolly good fel-low, is too well known to the Sail Lake fraternity to need ao. introduc-tion through the mudiuiu of thesi column. A Fine Line of Wines and Liquors -- FOR TUB FAMILY TRADE WisSaloon (OPPOSITE THEATEH.) Is to be In charge and under the man-agement of Mr. Reviiiey, while Mr. Kelley will devote his entire time and attention to the new resort he has re-cently established at No. 228 State treet. whero at any and all times ho will be glad to welcome his eld friends and patrons with the warm-hearte- d cordiality so peculiar to himself. The two Sample Rooms under the con-trol of this gentleman are said to be stoeked with the finest and rarest Im-ported Goods that can be found any-where. The line of FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. Are the finest procurable, and as a mat-ter of fact, many compliments are lavished upon the proprietor regard-ing the able and efficient manner in which these institutions are con-ducted; and it may be safely said that there are few, if any, men in this par-ticular vicinity that can be compared with Colonel Ed. Kelley as regards the mi.narometit of a first-clas- and highly respectable sample room, Th New Gymnasium run in connec-tion with "The Klks Sample Room" . pposiie the Theater is quite a prom-inent feature, and deserves the moa) liutual liiU ouago of the public. OPP. TEEATER & 228 STATE STREET 1 THERE WILL BE I goooJ Copies of the TIMES -2-- ' Cireulnleil thin week to I individual addresses. A - Ij, 1 "T puiut for Adtertisers to l tl lr consider. . 1 IE Ixj 0 asm l j .jj EVENING TIMES J I IS TUS "J Popular City Papsr. ! i TEB WEEKLY TIMES r $1.S0 It Months. tt"T" Olve it trial. I nlon I'ai lie lliiliitay Kat-K- . The I ni'iil I'neilie Iki.s tiinile a holld.'l.v r.iti' r iitie HP' fur the riiuml ti-- p frmn nil shiliuiis in rtiui to tiny point on the s Ii in i! t to i veei il diMiiiiee of :.' u miles. Tu k. ei- - :ll lie ,H ,1 lleeetlllier 1. "!, Mild eniiniirv I, and "ill he i;iod to return until Moiuluc. . ' j: : u n r t. - . for the Holiday. fpei in' liolidiiy rates will lie. lnmle hy the 3k j! WANTED! j :HORSES AND ! - ! ;: I hnvc 100 Lots in tlifTcrcut parts of the City that I want to trade for Brood Mares and Cows. I have retired from the Keal Instate business and wish to close out ' some of my Ecal Estate. il V !l LOTS FROM $150 AND UPWARDS. C ii .r i I an on the trade if ym are. Address me at my ranch. I also huve a prootl pasturo I'. il. and can accommodate 100 head of i hoi'tics. For purtkuiars, i ADDRESS . UTI'AIO FAKK. fTAII. ; i i I WANTED! 11 1 -- :r--" il ll ClIl'lD'S I'll AH MS. ?Iarrlji0 of Cliarlcn JiroukMo Miss Mirlttm liodhe KmnI hveniiia. Mr. ( liarlt-- Drunk mul .Mis Miriam jodhe Were, wedded last cvciiinij. The cere, (iiony uas performed by the Hit. Mr. Dirull in tile iirescuce of the. linnicdiutc friends nnd relatives of the happy couple. After an clcuant wedding nupper tlm brnhil couple left for the east for a two months' honeymoon. The presents were mum-ri-and elegant. Following is a piirtinl list: A elieek for tW Mrs. (ioilhc. A enperli tminliir; of .lt. Kiluni'ii in crnp. Hon, from .ir. Doilil of San ! rniioiseu. Silver pudding dish of poreehiin, Murry Codbe und Miss Voiiun'. Kb i;uiit ouj x cloak, Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Browne. I One dozen nfter dinner coffee spoons, Miss Annie llcmpsteiiit. Ten set and tray in silver, MWs Tlmnipsnu mid Mr. Kusclie, Miy handsome. Klctiitut Kojul orcc-te- r salad how itli fork and spoon of silver v, illi bandies of eliina, Mr. K. I'. Kerry. Hand. paint, d bread and butter plate, Miss Hampton. Silver-an- e;ild-line- bonbon t, Mr. ami Mrs. Sehok. "Wild the ltocUy Mountains," a beautiful tiling, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hrainard Thrall. lluinl-oni- o bronze eloek. Krncst and (iodlie. W hite Auur"i:i enpe. Miss '1 hcresa timihe, a most iieeeptuhh; and lovely tiling. Handsome cn-- e of yellow silk nnd "hand, .painted tulle, n dainty pieee of work, lroui sSlrs. Kosinu (ioillie. Silver o 1,1,1. 1U(i bonbon baski t, MSs Yia (ioii'ie. , Silver pepper and alt set, I.itlb: Miriam ilirooUs. ' Silver piekle fork, Mi s le'Hha Hemp, bteinl. I Hie "f tb ino-- t beautiful of all the cifls viin center pi ei e und one dozen doylies, 111 the riost enulsite drawn voik.lluj eifl of Miss Metta 'I hoinpsou. Si' n r. and cold lined o'ive db und ipoon v ::h moiiiejrain, Mrs. benjamin Hampton Bin! draiit llauiptoii. I'ia'ter el ith ol draw r. wins: ai d cnilio'd-err- . Miss Hempstead. t'urd eiisc from a friend. CLOSING OF MAILS. At fait Lake City Foutotfico. Au-2- 1891. P.P. Fast Mail, east 6:M)a.l. I!. P. t'.teii, Hutu, Portlaud d e (iiuiits IMtta.m. R.Ct.W. Atlantic Mail, t S.SO.lu, U.P. Local Mail to l.omtu nnd Inti'rma-dl-a points, also cluseii pouch lor u Frsni'i"o 'J'BO p.m. R.ti.W Mail for Oeden :!) (un. I'.l'.- - Mail lor fmiF'runrlsco Mm p.m. H.li.W- .- Mail fur San Frani ico 11 nn p m. K.O.W. -- Denver mid Aim Mail p in. I I'. l'nik Ci'v. 'enlnlli anil Ki ln).... S:Jp.m. t'.l'. Frisco, Milfurd and Imeruifiliuto poiiitii 11:10 a.m. Ci'. Ntoi lilnn anil hiteriuwllati'iioliils. O.lUa.m. t'.C- - Park l' ity, Mill Creek ami lm.nl points l 'm " H.w.Vt IlinirliKRi 7:va.u. It w W. I'imi hut Milfurd, Frisco nnd 1'rovo 3:(p.m. HOUHS roll AlttUAAL or HAILS AT DEPOT. P.P. Ktsti-r- Fust Mail 4:(a.m. I'.!'. Park I .tv and eachn Vnller 10 l' a in. I .1. btuho, Molitfina and Oregon I Vi p III. I'.l'. Frisco, Mlifuril ami piiiios south. l,:4Up.m. F.I', hioi kloii anil hiteniimliutu puiiiu 4 in p.m. H.O.W- .- California and wft V 40a.m. H.II.W. Fucilli- - Mall 4:45 p.m. It.lJ.W. ParlltC V.xpt'tt 12:ilp 111. U.U.W.- - Hmirlmin (laiup.iiv. U.C.-F- ark City and Mill Crcrk 6 p.m. orrics uot'Ks. Monej orrlT wiiidownpensya.m.jclnses b "0 p.m. tiiii i.inii: reitcr window H li a.m. 1 losini: rtpster window ti l"1 p. in. sTr.--J ''.elivory window upon H a.m. tu il:ti p.m. Biaeip wnutows ojten a.m. to ll:H0p.m. Carriers' window, ejecpt Sumlav, fi to.. ?;UJ p.m. SI N DA t llol'lis. Gfnprul ilebverv and stamp windows i. 11 a.m. I.'. p.m. Can iers' window tutu . 1:00 p.m. ljours tor colloction of mail from tha b'lter limns in tin hiisiiiess itiBtncta, oto 10 a.m., 1 :30, 4:lt, 0 :U and tinnn.m, i. A IiK.NTON. P. U. Hicur j'i:i:t of oalenv. A not lor (Unit Miikc )"eMrteil in I.11 I't'ilii .lline. '1 !n' 1, il.ii S',i'lml fays: "Nous wa re of t vomiHiliil ie t !. i r'a'a uiine, the ti i t lo"a-1- . i; ilie loo.v on a't'irlv famous I. a '.".nia Minltic .'..s'ri.-- lyio ..i'out. twenty i. m;l ::i ft no;-- l.i.i .ti Iy il. ccf 0:1 .'o't. i'ii'.i.i, '..ith ivi:iiii it is oopmc led i'. iji ;i. in.i i road, pc:n!i:ir thp inn ! a railroie; m ihi- vi v iiea:' lutur". ''.I l'!.,M roi:t;.:i!i i:.it. eid-- was (,!!., it .t h lit: n fV'-v-.-v- , re 'i 'I :.! of !:f' - !1 f '.'! ":k i. ' ;. '. :' ' .'.torn pi fo.ir d.l'i" 10I: to cite!. !.e lead. A ads t un ol' ll ,1! . 1.1 f rt in in- - ,vet nil. l.orlli drill- - lai bo.ll. - of tool e ilcll.i W II I' It lit. !'. it '.C'l'lO' i' il ll'Ml. Ill' ol :H !.oli::t. ol'. . ..Iif oi W ' C - d'epl'.' tat'i. d .' 10 :, r H'ld -- i r Tu.' '..-- , int. ii, .',:'. v ho !. !'t to.- . mi, v. il.iy iii'd enllle to Ii. .1. 11 i, tl.e Miiidie 1'."!. road. i;. li.u'ire Icily niea ill''' r J.I t.'.'t "I .'. , u :,!..., alol - the ::' t ore lom vi di. vi loin'il iii any silver-- I lid mm,, in I lull ti he tliink lln-- oil tie' top of Hi.' i!"i.,it ami lint il u ;i oi i. ii .'- i- t i.-- siml. 'I'M. ''! P I,,.- - l;i ii r eni a doubt in of .ilo!,i:ti Illiiune niell, fallliil'll' M t !i 1: i r;. t'.'Tiirj t or::i'it i. ill, ti.at ile-- ;, in. 'l,t M n ,. Il I'iaM to he one ol t in- richest iii lie i - I, and his now take will ;n lar toivanl dUpullmir miy doiihts lli.'ll ol her- - mav haie hi. l. .in. d. There i si..w ii" Ion", r an', rea- n In believe Unit r. i'iilar ami i ii'.n - or" slnpnuio- - win no! i,- in. eh- :..". tli" i.ow ... of r W illtl I' llitell lie hi:!--.- SALT LAKE CITY. Sight and EoeiiM in and Aronnd thti Iatortnountain Metropolis Infor-mation for Our Vinton. 1 STJIDE TO THE TOUSIST Exit Lakt'i Location. Attractions ani Climatt Garfild Beaoh ani Other Flaoai of InteruiU The city of Salt Lake has a fam which reaches around the world. The population is a'tmut Ti,UU0, and is In-- , creasing at a rapid rttte. It is situated at the base of the Wasatch mountain iu a lovely valley, rich iu agricultural r. nonrces and is eighteeu miles (listims from Great Salt Lake. Its elevation ahove sea level is 4.3o0 feet. There ar many points of interest tovisitors in Die eity atid near it. Her are some of, them: Th Tampla. This magnifteent civam-whit- pran?' structure was began April 6, i5:i. Ir Ii 100x200 feet, the walls are 100 feet, high, and the towers, when eompletwl.i will be aoo feet height. Over jy,5O0,9W have been expended on the temple, atul It is now nearing completion. In th anie Hijuare with the. temple, is the cious building called Tba TatMrttftet. Flore arc held the services of the mc r-- mon church and thuso am attending every Sunday by an innucnsocongrega-tiot- i of people, both mormon and gmu tile. The structure is oval in shape,, seventy-liv- feet high and 2fi0xlf0 feirfl In length and breadth. It ha.s a Keating; capacity of 1J.0OO people, aud here nm be heard what is claimed to be the lln est organ in the world. Patti onee sang! in the tabernacle, and demonstrated tha iu acouatio powers are very line. Th 0rdo Hotua or Amelia palace, wsw built by Rrigharr Young who willed that it could be tint residence of his fatrorite wife. Amelia) Folsoiu Young, but since his death iq has been used as tlm oiticial resideu4 of dignitaries of Ihocborch. IVrtchara louif'l RnUmm known as tho Ree-Hiv- e and the Liriol House are old fashioned titrueture, curious from awiwimtiourt. These ard situated in what was once Urighan Young's domain, all of which has pas-se.- l into other hands, save the larpelot-l-in which iaBrigham Young's grave. rrmtfCt Hill with its lookout tower commands 4 splendid view of tho city and its Htir rouiidiugs. Tba TUMot notltUac interest as Soissesses being the general taxes collected by the mormon church from its disciples. Mkirtr Park, in the sontbeftstern portion of the rAtv is a beautiful rocort and can bo readied) by rapid transit trains. Tba CbaiHbar of Cammarea, on Second South street is visited by those who take an Interest in the com-mercial standingnf the city. There are everal large cases ooulaimng ppi'i-Dien- s of Utah's mineralogy which at tract much atUtutioo. gait Laka Tbaatar. This Iattcf place rT amHsemen.1 w built by Biigliain Yuung over thirty rears ago. It is a large and beautiful temple and eorufortablj arranged. Aaaambir Halb near the temple, is used in winter for worship by the mormons, the talierna-sl- e being too large to admit of proper Heating, Assembly hall is 120x03 feet, nd cost 1150,000. The ceiling is dec-srat-which church pictures among iheui the Angel Moroni disclosing tho hiding place of the golden plates to losepli Smith. Gamp Daofflas. three miles east of the citv and over 4001 feet above it is beautifully laid out iu. the midst of lawns and orchards, an df the barracks and bouses of the officer are built of stone. The post commands1 a wide Tusw of the citv and beyomtt, where (ceut Salt Lake lies molten sil. rer at the foot of the western wana.1 lai us. Baek'a Bo Uprise are In the northern part of the cityabouby three miles from the business centerV They issue from the base of the monn-tain- s, and are regarded as a very valua ble aid iu cases of rhenmatism dyspep-il- a and serofulla. The waters are usel both interaally and externally, and there is an excellent bath house ami necessary appointment for the comiur? of patients. Tba Warm Sntphar Rprtati are between the Hot Springs anti thfc city, about one mile from the po.stoftice. There is a good hotel and comfortaW both house in connection with the springs, and they cu bo reached bjf street railway. Tk Manatalaa are unsurpassed in magnificent eonoal. and at least a do,en of the grandest are within reach of the city. These invite the tourist to spend days, weeks or months among their wild recesses to fish, to hunt, to scale the peaks and ridges, and to gather wild (lowers by the" mossy springs, beneath the shade ot umbrageous pines. Hig Cottonwood canou be seen by ever' tourist. Here are lake Mary aud Martha from which flows tho turbulent Cottonwool river: and at the l)Be of the mountain are lakes Blanche, Florence and Lilian. Kesides these are Mills creek, Farley's Emigration, and City Creek canons, all extr-pinei- picturesque, and delightfully vomautfa. riauaat lrlvaa abound In scores around the outskirts of the city-- , along the quiet country ruarbi, and through tho lanes dividing meadows of rich green alfalfa and field., of graini while the majestic mountains am never entirely lost sight of. Fmm under the branches of trees anil above hedges of the wild diig-ios- e glimpses are caught of snow covered peaks. A drive to Fort llouglas. and then a mile further out to the mouth of Kinlgratiori oauon is almost delightful. It was here that the sight of the mormon pioneers was first ramie glad by the vast expanse, of Salt Lake valley suddenly burst upon them, on the 24th of July, 184 7 Tba Gr.al al Laka, "I think," says Ernest Ingersoll, "feWi persons realize how wonderfully strangely beautiful this island sea is,' and lis sunsets Phil Robin-son had saidt "Whero have I riot seen sunsets, by land and sea. in Asia, Af rica, Europe and America, aad where cau I say I have ever seen mora won derous coloring. more electrifying effeola than In the sunset on the Greit Salt Luke of Utah." Salt Lake is as oenuti-f- nl a sheet of water as can be found anywhere. The waves are bright blua r green. and as they dance on its surface at would be hard to tall which color pro rails. It is dotted with beanUful Islands, and it affords the-- uit-al-t vater in the world. |