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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. SKl'TEMBEK 2 1891: p'ate in thin country, am) in a very few years we will be manufacturing our en lire supply at an annual saving to the nation of more thon $.'0,'MK),(l(KJ. Ths advantago to bo derived is so plain that no buncombe can obscure it in ths minds of the people. The trouble with the democrats i that thry do not want our country to lake this business from tins English. They did not want the United Mte.i to manufacture itn own iron and steel: the? have fought every proposi'ion to establish home Industries, and so far as tluir attitude toward their own country in concerned they are more like brigands than anything els WHO A UK THK HKIUANH9? So when Akmopu it Co., export their goods in cans made of the imported tin, they will get all tneir tariff money back but Fruits and vegetables, as well j as meats, canned for the domestic innr-- i ket. lnusi be suh.jicted to the prices added by the high duty on tinplaty.aud m that manner our people will be filched out of !i0.0ihi a year, under the plea and pretense of protecting a bud- - j dicjj industry which bus no existence whatever. No brigandage in l urk; y or southern Italy can surpass tho mo-nopolistic met hods of capturing citizens aud cutting their ears o!V. The JI nthl. And yet the Ji.ruld may search ' through tho grocery stores with a tine teeth cemb without finding canned goo Is in wid h thero has been any a teatice in price because of tne ,Mt- - Kim.ky law. Ak.uolS Si Co. paid very little more for tho 1,)0 tons of e to which our free trade contem-porary refers than it would have cost them befare the Jl Kinlkv law went into effect. Tho duty paid was $ti)00. j I'nder the old law it would have been so the increase was only J::',1;;, or less than li'J a ton. The Welsh manufacturers have cut their prices in order to got into this market, and it is probable that the total extra cost of ' that shipment of was less than $15 per ton, or something like a third of a cent per can for each can mado from it. These figures will show why it is that ' the consumer is not paying auy more1 for canned goods. On the other hand, the tariff is encouraging the establish- - ment of the business of making tiu- - j "lttart-fa- l i!I?!3!i! AECAN RATIONAL BANIC Capitul, $250,000. Surplus $20,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - Salt Lake City. Interest Paid on Deposits. James II. Bacon President Secretary E. Sell; T. a., H. M. Karon pavlsj Gov. A. L. Thotfias ,7.7 M J tiray F. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis JJ, (;. Tunuieliir W. U. Holland Ast. Cashier ,J. W, Judd p. nu33 ('. F. Loofoourow. Money to Loan on Improved Real Estate by James n. Bacon. BANK OF COA1MERCE. Opera Horse Block, Salt Iae City. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Depos;ts. ' .. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRKCTORS : .....President Wm II. Melntyre J. B. Farlow ? VC,h8hoIm ice PrCesaisdheienrt MV.. IKI.. PIravrisnoens C. L. Hannamsr, E E Rich S. II. Helds, Jr Ast. Cashier E. R. Critehlow. UTAH RATIONAL BANK. Of Saltltfke City, Utah aP'ta $200, OOO. OO. Surplus.... 10,000.00. DIRECTORS: J. M. Srourt President W. II. Rov T K Will'tims A. B. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J A f;roeJ'.rlr KoU--e- r Roberts C W Ly.n.n Wm F Cn."' Boyd Park .P. L. "A illiams W. II. Lyon y .;. Kwjn Alexander Rogers J s. A. Jennings Jos. flauuiuartan W. E. Russell jjkion jsjATioifAL y ash; BdecwsKor to WalUw Br., Maukeia. Egtaa l'aa4, I860. Capital. Fully Pali inn.ri Brp.as .,um Unit Ml 3tates Depository. Trano&oti a General Eanklnj Eaiintu, Safi Depoilt Vaults. Firt and Surglu Proof. J. It. Walker Presldaa If. il. Walker M. J. Ob4kniaa 'an tar L. II. t artisnarrk Assistant 1. K. Walkar. Jr Aislstaat CaAleJ ?TS7X. ,:7Z&BXE33!ZZCZr!ZT&2. N- - Sacceusr to Krans & Ross, --- 'i Unisrtaker 6 Einialsr M 914 State 3t., Salt Lk. y Special Attention Given to the 3 Shipment of Bodies. A Oiin all night. Telephone, 394. r BANK. 8AXT LAKK OtTY tfT- -t AND PELLB KXCUANGH 'MAKT.A BUYS trausfnrs on to principal ci'I'S of th I'nlted H.itu and Europe, and on ah point cd. tli PaoifWs toasi. iMtina lttrs of nrdlt nallail in thn prtn-lna- l cltlt or tli world. Bprdsl attention given, to tho lllag of ores and imillcn. Advano mad on ontlsnmerU at lowa.tl ratcx Particular attattcn itlvn tt coilactlnns tarougaaut Ctab. NTad a and adjalolug Ter rl.orln. Accounts sollrltad. C0RHESP0NDKNT9: Waiis, Faro S: Co ,. . . . LO" Ann Wl!, Pargn Co Now nra' llarnrlrk National Bank I'oiton l irst National Honk Otnataa Klrt Kattonai Hank D saver Merrhan'' National Bank ra ci0 Koatutea' Na'.l.iual Bank F.t. Lnun Wall, Fargo ft Co San Krai cia J. 1Z. Dooly - A cent. McCORNICK & C BANKERS. SALT LAKK CITY UTAB Careful Attention QlTn tn tho Cat or Or and BuUP b. W Solicll OonngiiumnU, 0nrac te.lng illgtacst MarkatPric. Collection mad at lowest rates. Active accounts oUcltd, CORBE3PONDENTS : Nw York -- Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical Nat!. n.U Hank. Kountz tiro. Ckl cano OomTiietrial National Bank. Han Fran-rlnci- fc Ptrat National back. Crocksi-Woodwor- National bank. Omaha Omatia liaak. St. Louis- - Stute Hunk of 8k Louie, kauut Clly-Nal- li nil HaukofKau-a- a tl'T- Dearer Denver Ha'.lenal Haa, city National bank. Lnuiiou, Martin Co., 33 lAimbard St. T. C. AltllKTItOKO, j. r. Ross. 1 rotidi-nt- Manager.. Utah- - Undertaking Ca. General I'nderttirs . And EnikiiMrs. Telephona-- 8). No. .117 South Main St Tirst door north of l,i nx1., at Jame Hotel. iiZ LBK3 lllty. Open day and nlht Iverythinr nrw and first class. oh'to. I JOTEL KNUTSFORD. nPVD .Tl li!F 3 QOMMEKCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKK CITY UTAB capital. Pniiy Paid tsan.oea buti). an au.iAd General EMicg in ill lis Imtl. Issues certificates of r!spolt payable oa d? mand. Varlnit interest if left, a peclfied tlriA. Sell drart and bill ot chanr;n all prtn- -' clpal cities Ui the United Slates aad Kurop. Oeo. M. Dow'sey President w. p. Noble Tho. Mnhall Second John W. Doanellaa Caiiier OteacTOiw P. H. Auerbarn, John .7. Paly, P. J. SalUhnry. Mov.an C. Pox. Ft auk 11. lyer, Thomas Marrhail, W. p. Nobl, Utoru M. Downey, John W. Donuellau. jAiFj akeTjmi E AT Cuas. S. nuiiTOK, Manager Thursday-Friday-Saturda- y, September, 1 Matinee, -,- "-. Saturday. - Tbe Comedians. EVANS & HUF.V, In tUelr New Edition of Cbarles li. Ilovt's l Paiiuiii AIathi. : 2 - Don't fail to see "I. MeCotker,""!iHiueeDtKidd," "Old lloss." W Everything New. Kverythtnir Bright. Ht'iiul-- Piiues. Seats on Hale W tjinesday. NEXT ATTRACTION: Four Nights, Heglnning September '.'8. REPERTOIRE : moni'A y, - - - "KrcHKLirr." .... Ti ksiiav. -- LOPIS XI." Wkonknoay, "MERCHANT 0F VKNIOF.." Till llsl.AV, - - "RICHARD 111." Sale or seats Satunlay, September Prices, S5c, ffle, il.UO, t.80. RANKLIN JiVK. rji HEATER. 50 Selct Artists 50 Change of Programme Every Week. w ' w s)r Ba.m V s New and Elegant in ail its Ap-pointments. 250 Koonn, Single or En Suite. 75 Kooms witu Batli. C S. Holmes, - Proprietor. WALKER HOUSE. Tbe Walker Is located In the bor'neoj ranter of the City and but all the Modern lir.pro.eir.snts & Ccnveniecces Prtalnlnjr to a strictly house, it la manand as wml a any hotl In tho West, und la ttio ImisIuobs and tuurUt hotel of bait Lake City. Passenger Elevator. Th Walker and the M?troplltan ir the two leading hotels of Salt Lake CPy. G. 8. Erb, - - Proprietor. THE CULLn. TIUC Modem Hotel Of Salt Lake City. JjAXKJXO DEPARTMENT Dial Title, Insurance & Tret Ca. Piiifl tip Capital ItKi.ono. Burp lu 10,0w. TJAV3SPER CENT INTEREST ON TIMF, 1 deposit. ; acts as trustee, guardian, admin- istrator and executor : general trust 'ju.lnese; Insure real estate titles; Insurance ree covers all chutes for attorney aud ab- stract. STOCKHOLDERS: 7lankrrJ. E. Dooly. T. H. Jones, L. S. HUH, M II. Walker. vV. H. McCornu lr. B. A. Bintth, H. T. Duke. .loslah Purrett, Hydn M Young, U. 8. Pendercast, T. A. Keiit, W. T. Lynr.. J. R. Walker. t apUilitltU. C. rhambprs, KeUey mil., pis, James Aharp. Jonn J. Dalv, li. Mcintosh A. L. Thomas. tJorern .r of Utah. Mrolkintt -- P. H. Auerbarn. T. O. Webher Hcth Anderson, W. U. Rowe, A. W. t'ari.ou, S. a. AHrcach, W. P. roltnn. .las. Anderson. Lawyrrt John A. Marshall, Tim. C. 1. JTIE RATIONAL Bank of the Repnblic. Capital, $60(1,000. Fully Pal Up. Frank Knot Pre!dat L. (J. Karrkk J. A,Eari CaahU 7 MV1N STREET. Transacts a general haekirg btidnMa. Moro loatifld ou firorarue terau. Aooount. at idti htot. Individual, Arms aad corpora-- , tlons rollcltl. Fire par cent lnVrMti4 oh raving and time dapoaita. DIRF0TOH3: L. 0. KanIck G. 8 Hotnwv Pmil Kahru J. A. r. w. aueitley Go. A. tor?. rranltKnox.. .. H. I A. Cnlta er. "yyONDERLAND. J. a. Autherlaa. 3 Iowa Triplets A Ignacla Kscalon Feather Worker. L'AmphitrltB. Alltel or tne Air. Xiiiuma. tho rloatiun Head. Geo. Kuwards, -- llrlsht Lights." IOC. ADMISSION IOC- - BENEFIT or George R. Maxwell Post, G. A. R. Evervhmly .should patronlzn tho PAVILION THKATER. as they hr iilsylnir a Pirat-CUn- Coin. ey. entitled ' WIDOW O IIKIEN.'' This plav will in- - nl'iy-- d every nUht this' week for tl.e bcnelit or i.iu. K. Muxwoll Poet. U. A. R. Admission, - - 15c. 25c. B. C. EW1NO - PROP 'JR. HOTEL TEMPLETON. C JUST OPENED 1 ) The Onl First-Cla- ss Hotel inthjCit Cor. Main and South TempEc 3ti T.B.JCa BANKERS, I61KAINST SALTLAKJ Buys Ores and Bullion. JOMBARD JNVESTMENT Company Of KA NBAS CITY, Ma ; and B08T0W, Km Branci Office for Utsfi ind Foathera V.tix Corner First Btvitb. and Main Btraeta, Sal Lake ay Utah. Vf. H. Dale - . Manager. Makn loan o (arm and etty property at Ctf ltft THESALT LAKE TIMES. tTniK TIMES MJIILIMUN'l rOM.'-ANT- . 1 uU Times t nulill.hed .very evening Kun-da-nntiiil), aud Is dull. on..! fy carriers ia t !.! Oliy aud til at 74 eelitsa tnuittii. Tim Tiar contains th. full AsritM Pres. rjmrt. and h spe-- tl tel.grai.n nrf! corin tun autre Inter mountain reirjon "TilVviTT is niri"1 lit tile pnetonV la Hlt L:.lm iity f.ir trtrjmtu tiruiit;ti the inmn a sccoel cass maltwr. rvr..r."ijifii-i- : Tki Tivrs delivered at ti'f ir ao mcs ;in flm urft It poidul rsrd onl.r r 'liruu. 1 t 'Ifphoriv Wl.en delivery U m.iki i..ti3d;au voii.pIaint to tki el.,-- r;.its'i lotion t Tin imily Times. I Alway In dri!c. 14 tcoutln W) . i'o i " ' ..&, Tii" Ti '..' ft t't Lai City, Utah, .;;r Telephone Number. 41. MT"Nc!. Y Sl.l'I'KMUKK IH'.ii. SlSTIMES IN OGDKN. THE TIMF.5 ia ''ol rttTrl ij errrt ( rah a.r.birs lu Ofilsn vpiv ereaiug, tt p.it.inhM .l l.a mfs 4i ti day of ! eo CUi'td JosI Sfcocmaker, ecli asint. Uuow li )JH Nuttonal lUori VJUiUO, ' little ditlicu'.ty in inducing congres to . make th! propoed Rrnar.. It removes , the (rreat objection which eastern farm-it- s make to the reclamation of theariti region, which is based upon the fear that nirny would bo uLea out of tho national treasury for tii9 purpose of payiiio; for the work. We may assure the people of tho east that the inhabit-ants of the arid region do not want con-gress to pay for the conitruction of ir-rigation w"rki. The wiiola matter of irrigation is one which the peeple of tho arid region wwIi to retain In their own hauds. aad tul'.inltail Coloag, Dnvr News. So long, as the ddiuand for the free aud unlimited coinage was regarded a mora eil'ort of the silver producers to raise thu prico of that mt:tal, so louj? was the east indilferont. Kut the far-mers and mechanics and workinjrmu of the 8Ht, and especially of the Krvat Misisippi valley, are now learning that tho true cause of the depression ttiey have so long felt is the result of the reduction of the money supply caused by the demonetization of silver; that the dropping of silver from the coinage was accomplished through a conpiraey of capitalists aad bond holders against the debtor c'as, and that the real purpose of the act of 1873 was to inako tho rich richer and the poor poorer. Thus the producing classes uro beginning to see that they have been made the victims of a great crimr., and that the wrong must bo un-done before their general condition can he bettered. They need more money, better prices for their products, better wages for their work, aud this cnnot he had so long as the money supply is limited to gold, and silver rejeclud. Tmniuauy'i Candidal. New- - York Press. The later political history of Mr. Flower is that of a rich man willing to pay Tammany hall well for political preferment. He has been elected to congress from this city, not because of any spscial merit, but because the Tam-many sachems could suck I'oUlen blood from his plethoric veins. lie is neither a representative democrat nor a repre-sentative of any democratic principle, lie is, on the contrary, a plutocrat and a YY'a'.l street banker, broker and money lender two things avowed to be abhorrent to the honest democracy. Kut ho is a creature and creation of lammany ball, and that is sufficient. liarmeay Ketweao Them. Boston Globe. Inasmuch as 245 out of 4SU delegates to the Saratoga convention yesterday named David B Hill as first choice for president, the yarns about auy serious differences between the governor and the New York democracy may be dis-missed as "weak inventions of the enemy," and disproved by unmistaka-ble fact. Popular and Perauaaeat. Iowa State Register. The opening of the German markets to American pork was a direot victory for the American policy of protection championed by the republican party. All Europe, as well as tbe democratic party in this country, might as well concede that the McKinley bill has come to stay. Must Prapar for a Timti! Minneapolis Tribune. "When Rome fell," says Gibbon, "she was owned by two percent of the popu-lation." Upon this basis the earth must soon prepare to take a tumble, unless Gould, Rocekfeller and Yander-bilt cease to increase their holdings. . a . SPiRIT OF THE PRESS. (si.loa or the Arid l.uu 1. Denver liei'UMican. The irrigation convention at Salt Lake City did wisely ia adopting a res-olution in favor of a cession of the arid lands by the federal gov-ernment to the stutes and territories upon condition that the grantees do the work of reclamation. The provision that the money derived from the sale of land should be turned over to the public school fund was an unnecessary addition, for it would have been well enough to have left the disposition of this money to tho state governments. However, this is not a matter of very great importance, and. besides, an ex-pression of a willingness to devote the money to public school purposes may render public sentiment in the east nil the more favorable to the grant of the arid lands The main point is that the w ork of reclamation should be intrusted to the states. In order that this mav lie done, the stales most have a title to the lauds. The sentiment of tho arid is so nearly unanimous in favor ot this policy that there should bo Tory Av Oh'o larniur who had been very busy in his Holds all summer, recently went to town to lay in a stouk of gro-ceries and ol her articles ueeded at his homo. Among other things, he callsd for a dollar's worth iiurar. When the grorer had f iled the scale pan and was proparing to pile np some more, the farmer siifTfsted that he only wanted a dollar's worth. The dealer promptly repl'ed that he understood the order. ' Suar," he said, "has gone down since you were here last." This set the farmer to thinking over the campaign yari.s of last year. Ho said nothing, but aittr having started to leave ths store, he turned back, so the story goes, and said: "iay, take some of this back. If I carry all this home, my wife will make me voti the republican ticknt." That farmer was likoa good many of his fellow-demo-c- .t its. They know that tne logic of the situation demands that they should support the republican-party- , but they raimotmake up their minds to break out of their sholls. They have swal-lowed democracy under all conditions aad do not want to lie confrontod witu any of the facts which tell so slrougly agaitst it. . ItOSITKI.I. P. Ff.oWKK. RowFi.r. P. Fi.owi.'c. di'moera'.ic candidate for governor of New York, hasbeHii duscribuil a man. He is known to be very wealthy, tint he hasiii)er ligurod as financier, aud the piibiit: has wondered how he came by bis fortune. The story has been given by a New York correspondent, aud it lsaves Mr. Ki.owm in the position of a ready-mad- rather than a self-mad-man. As the distinguishod Tamtnajy-i- t is now an object of much intiii'iist to the general public, we quota the story of his rise to fortune 11s follows: ' The luck of the blossoming I'l.oWF.it iwas in the possession of a brother-iti- - law. Tht-r-e have beer 3tn-ir- irnrn raised iu Watorton a too smart fortliti narrow coiilineg of thnt charming li'.t.o j illage near the St. Lawrence, nd per-- I hnps the ablest of all of thorn was 1Ii:nry Kr.Kp, one of ttie earlier intel-let- s which tlm development, of rail-ways in this state produced. Kff:p vvps a tiatiii-a- l linanoier. He was able to cope with great problems; he had capacity to conceive and to executo vast schemes; lie ranked with Vr.ks l!i( liM'iNP, wi'h Commodore Vandku-- ) hilt. w:th Damti. Dtir.w, although he was not of such speculative teudoncy us that extraordinary rustic. In some respect Ki.k.p rcsumblod Jay (lot i.t), and had he lived he might have attract-- as wide attention as that wonderful geni'is which also received its early de-velopment amid the hills of central New York. "To Mr. Flower. Keep was a prod-igy. Thee two men had married sis-ters, and were, therefore, thrown into intimato relations. understood perfectly well th; t trustee faculty which is Mr. Flower's chief merit as a business man. and it Mattered yo.ing Flower immsnsoiy when in n inor iers his brother-in-la- made him some-thing of a confidant ; but Keep had no great esteem for Mr. Flower's business shinties; hneer regarded him as a man rapablo of geat things, but knew that he had the taithfulness of a trusted servant, and could execute those things which Iib was asked to do, provided the limiiui r of fi.icnung tliem was mado clear to him. "Of all the great in"!! w no ever lived there was noue, in Flow f it's estima-tion, who equaled Kf.nry Kkf.p, and to this day tli-- name of his brother iu law suggests all that is wonderful or inspi-rational, or powerful, or worthy of ven-eration in the nature of mon. Attached to such a brother-in-la- as this, serving him with dog like ftithfulness, of course Mr. I lower got some of the crumbs that fell from the table. He shared some of the profits of th great North-west deal, and when Mr. Ki'F.i1 was president of the New York Central Fi.owek'o pickings were quite hand-some. "Keep succumbed to high pressure. He went in the same way that "Jim" Rntter and William H. Yanderbilt and Horace Clark and "Charley" Osborne and so many others of the kings of Wall street and of railroad liuance parsed away. He paid tho penalty of great mental strain, and died while still com paratively young, leaving what was at that time one of the colossal fortunes of the state nearly five million dollars and leaving it to Mr. Flower to ad-minister and take care of. "The small shrewdness which Mr. Flower possesses wnsof just thesort to enable bun to act with fair success as a trustee of this great property, and it was as the administrator of a dead man's millions that he came to Wall strnot, and to that he practically owed whatever prominence he has gained there. Therefore, it is not true, as ltot-RK- Cockiiav suggested in his Bpeech, that Mr, Fl.oWKK is a type of I hose men who, beginning poor, have the capacity and the energy, and the perseveration, aud tho concentration of purpose which, combined, produce great fortunes. It was another man who produced Mr. Flowkis'.s fortune, and that man possessed all these gifts." This explains much that has been in-explicable. ForyoarsMr. Fi.ow'Kithas been a sort of clown in New York politics. The leaders have mado use of his barrel again and again but have brushed him out of their n ay whenever he has aspired for high position. A man of master spirit could not have been cuffed about in the manner that has fallen to Mr. Fi.owf.k's lot. He has relied on his barrel and that barrel has been at tho service of his party on all occasions, but its owner has not been treated with that consideration which would attach to s leader. Mr. F1.owF.1t now has his reward for his patience, but the honor may prove to lie an empty one. he caunot com- - uianu very nearly support among au street men who look upon him ad an accident of business, while the claim that he is a self-mad- e man is so palpa-bly absurd that it will alienate many progressive, pushing rueu from him. He has to rely solely upon his money and the discipline of Tammany, and thosD supports i may fail him iu the shock arising from contact with the boom of enthusiasm for his opponent. It has not been supposed that a caudi-- j date for governor having the support of the great whisky-boodl- organi.a-- ' tion of New York City could be de-feated, but the rule may not work in the case of tha present democratic standard bearer. CLOSINIG OF MAILS. At SH I City P. U Ali(lll 1S11 C. P. Past Mall cast D;uUa m. I. p- Mhm, itutie. Portland aud In-ttTinHintft points 9 3" a m. H. :. mall east a;! a. m. U. P. Loral mail to !,oku and tn- - tr:iindists p'lnts. h1a clo6d j.ou, h for Sj'.u 8:"0p m. F. Ct. V. Malif"'- Mu 3 :io p. m P. P- Mail for Han Krjincin'-- S tKi p. m. K, '. w. Mall forfln I ran '(o II (i p. ra. K. !. W. -- DiTvura-Hl As.if-- Mall.. 8 oj fi. ni. . i' Park t'uy. (Jkliilti an I F.cho.s,?u i. m. tj. P- .- F'r.fci, Miiioid aiU Inlerntedl- - lite p'dtits 1:10 a. as. V- - P - Storati-- and luienumlUte point :10 a. m, U. ark Clly.Mill Creak and local pfilnt 7:"0 a. rn. B. (i. W. Itlnuhan ?:oa. to. K. O. W Poui-h- e Miir.ird, J'nsco aud Provo. 3:00 p. m. roVhs rH AiimvAi. or mails at dwu. V. Past, Matt 4:U0 a. m, tl, P.-- C ty and Cvhi valW. 10:4r, a. iu. T. '.ldulio.Mt-ntan- and Orpt'oh. I .V p. in. t'. I'. I' l lli-- o Mil.'oid i points south 6 40 p. m. tl. P.- - Hlo ktnuandtii4eriaidlipu 410 p. m. )t. (1, V. Caiifxrhia and wat S 40 m. R. (1. W.- -i iho M .11 4 4r p. iu. K. U W Pat itlo hn.)rsa P- ' K. U. W Uln,.-b- 6:00 p. in, U. ark CHy. Mill Orwic 30 p. m. orriec nouns. V oney ordar window optms 0 a. m flloitis 9p.ni ( 'psiilng r 'jrlstnr window u uia. tn. Cioiinv rntzlster wlndfiw 6:IKii m. Uar.aral dllvm-- windows oppu 8 a. m. to s p m Hsanifi windows opn s a. m. to S p. ro. Carriers' window excepting Sunday 6 t.li 7 pm BUKDAT HuritS. tlancral de'.lvory aud stamp windows open II a. in. to p. m. Carriers window u to l p. m. Uours for collection of mall fro. n thn lot tr boxes In thi business ,ti8trt-Ls- S a. in., to 10 a iu., l:M p. m.. 4 p. ui., A .tl u. m. and V p ia L A. Lenton, P. M, . a Wiikx the announcement was mado thst England had seized the island of there wasomethlr.g like a panic on the bourses oi all the great cities of Europe; hut while European securities declined American stocks advanced in priee. This indicate that foreign in-vestors realize that a I'.uropeaa war would minister to American prosperity. It may also be accepted as evidence that the foreigners would be glad to place tiieir money where it could not be swallowed in possible disasters of proportions. If a general war, such as is feared, should break out, the ttinp of Europe might be changed before the contest should b brought to ariose, in which event some securities would possibly be made worthies. Pkokf.ssor Lf.e. chief of the expedi-tion sent to Labrador by Uowdoin college, reports that ho discovered a tribe of Indians hitherto unknown. It is somewhat astonishing to learn that there is a branch of the human raca on this continent whose existence has only just beon made known. The cir-cumstance serves to show what a vast and inaccessible country lies to the northward. It has been supposed that the trappers and explorers had reached every point where human beings could exist, but it is evident that we will net know all there is to bo known of the northern climes until there shall have been much more thorough exploration. "Keeping ovurlastingly at it brings success;" and that is what the Salt Lake community needs to keep in mind in connection with every needed im-provement. It is not half so important to know who will be the next mayor as it is to determine that we will have the Deep Creek railroad and one or more now smelters before the end of another sum-mer. Salt Lakis needs to let the world know that there is a promising field in IHah for tho investment of a hundred millions of capital in opening up tho mines, building railroads, constructing irrigation works, establishing manu-facturing industries and erecting busi-ness blocks and residences. The best way to convince the general public of the facts of the case is for our local capitalists to iuaugurato some of the needed enterprises and give other cap-italists au opportunity to invest with them. A Colllo foe Table. Now York Press. Swift aliudus to whist as a favorite pastime for clergymen, and Hiyward teils us that about the beginning of the century there was in a country town in Somersetshire a whist club, composed mostly of clergymen, that met for play every Sunday avening in the back par-lor of a barber. On ono occasion, when four mem-bers of this club were acting as pall-bearers at the funeral of a reverend brother, some delay occurnd from the grave not being ready, and ths cottin was st down in the chancel. By way of whiling away the tiiuo one of them produced a pack of cards from his pocket and proposed a rubber. Tho rest gladly assented, and they were deep in the game, using tbe colli n as a table, when the sexton catne to an-nounce that everything was ready. The New York and Express an-nounces that Mr. UI.AINK will shortly announce his determination not to ac-cept the presidential nomination next year. There have been many sdcii an-nouncements. The trouble with this one is that the paper making it is known to be a partisan of President Hakrisov, and the wish with it is no doubt father to the thought. When the republican convention shall meet about eight months hence the nomina-tion will be ofterod Mr. I'laine. He will be urged to accept it, and the party will not yield to auy declination in advance. Thk Mexican revolution seems to be a very Binall affair. The uprising is confined to a few lawless spirits who will soon be captured aud shot. Tho Mexicans are too busy devolopiug the great resoureos of tiieir country under the 'mpulse of Yankee energy to think of revolutionary movements. Diaz his given the republic a strong, stable government, and it is not likely the people w ould stiike at their own pros-- i ' ;iiy in older to overthrow him. 'I'll E people who are content to stand still soon tiud themselves on the road to decay. Thero is always an element in every community and in every natiou that deprecate progress and fights im-provement, la the 1,'nited States of America that olemont iiuds expression through the democratio party, and if we were to adopt the principles of that party in their entirety, refusing to mako auy effort to advance aloug any! line of thought, we would soon lose the lirmuess of our national tread and be-gin a retrograde movement. Thk story that Fngland is contem-plating some sort of a seizure of Hawaii is ridiculed by Consul McKixi.e Y. It is entirely unreasonable to suppose that the Hritish government would enter-tain such a scheme. It would certainly precipitate an aggravated dispute with the L'nited States, aud Kngland is not anxious to get into fetich an entangle-ment. A I'K Ul.iAK riot occurred in a Geor-gia town one day last week. Five young men were suitors for the hand of the belle of tha place but her choice appeared to rest between two others who wero not of the set to which the live belonged. Tha hopeless suitors determined to exterminate their rivals, and, laying in wait near the younjr la-dy's homo, opened lire on the favored men when they emerged from the place. Thu fire was returned and final-ly the father rame out and took a hand in the tight with a shotgun. The.u the boys retreated to thrs public square, whero they repulsed an attack made bv the marshal and a posse ol citizens. As the girl could not well marry them all, it is dillicult to understand what the live hoped to gain by killing oil' the other two fellows. A woman suicided in the river above Niagara a few days ago who had a large number of diamonds upon her person. Some people thii.k that they would secure everlasting happiness if they could wear diamonds, but it i often show n that something is needed bv the human heart which neither sold nor precious stones can securo for it. Ii not permit tho transportation bureau to fall into a condition of The busier ss interests of tho city demand its support. Fiti'.Qt'ENT reports have appeared in tho papers of miraculous cures having occurred at Treves during the exhibi-tion of the Holy Coat. These cures at e said to be authenticated by reliable niedhul icf.imony. but the nroof is Let to be ft.rnislu-u- l until ilo) exhibition a!i In vo (e'en brought to a ck-s- Juat v. ny it is neccfsiry to hold Lai kth j! proof so long is not stated. If suca cures have taken place the world is en-titled ' to early and complete infornia- - tion regarding them, lilind persons, it is said, have had their power of sight restored; pa'sicd arms have been given strength, and other ailments of an ap-parently hopeless character have been banished from the bodies of sufferers. Tho world will be slow to believe any thing of the kind under any sort of tes-timony, and the withholding of the proof will simply discredit any state-ment that may be made hereafter. Those who believe that such miracles bavo been witnessed should give the world their proofs without delay. An! iucreduloiis generation will demand the evidence, and will insist that the credi- - bility of the witnesses shall be estab- - ' tisbed. |