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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TODAY. JULY 21, lS'Jl. ... THE SALT LAKE TIMES. C: : THE TIMES Telephone Number 18 HI. Th Office of Tfl E TIMES) H Located t No. IV Commercial Struct. Lor al mention In thin (V. Imnn will b carried fit So cents pur line iu n insertion. " ' huuav. ".n i.v ii'. Highest of all ia LeuTeaicg Powtr. U. S. Goy't Report, Aug. 17, 1339. AUTHORIZED GUY GENIS Ml! TTTR 14 imkhfftif Js' . '.. rT-- fai 'ii sun, a i.jirf I Deposit Stamp System vr Tim UTAH COHCERCIAL &SAVI3GS SUE 2C and 34 K. First Sonta St. loth Ward 0-o- Cor.Mti im.rnti Sontli ti. y. Hr.v.ks Cut. Ht bfMUl uuil 6 h KoulKO )krr ...fJRS Kr-lii-- A. Sper-- KiT B. Mm Mr .. A liiivrwMth...C'.8Tl Wtuii'. :ta rto Win. Ht.r S" oi 4t W. a Norta W oil iSiir. ..-- tJ W. I t So iih Mis H II , .3rS N'. Mli VV H. K. F,vit: 1U S.s:h Wil Jl. ,t. Si,tuiniii.... &.17 N. tat We hrv.k lirntit 11 . H. 4ih Kaxt H:.ck).'v n,0, ..j;, r s,,th Mrs. H. II une Cor. Stat m l IHh mh Htmrv Ai d ...u .JJ Ur R.V U . .. .1. A M. I; r.uo ,rjt 6. iu.l Ks Jt. it. levin - ... ,.4IHnl ht Julin II. Krlwiu sis E. Souta Artliii' h'mtls 7TB W. North Tnmpia A. II. Wo'xlruff tilbertr '"arlt .John t'. t 00 tVjr. J.& 8onth nnd :int F.tttt Jio-irn- ii Kins M7 WoaLTniupla- .1. XT. n.in-l- ...io V St '.1hi Ilronn Car. N,Touij,la aud SnJ Wait '. h Heui. ar7ta s It'ctiar' liitaifn -.- .ISoiint fnl I Vlitrtrvllle ('! l Tttrvlu. Paeitle l.im.t.?r Si BuHvl'.u- Co Su ar H. O Jimie Neil-e- Blc Cotton wood S.ivilh) Mill Crm J. K. Kolilnsou Farxiittgtuii r c. nKl'(i8IT3 can tm made at lha Bank or I w it nny of Its avents, and when tha amount reaehea ll.Oi) tae drposltor will ft per rent latere:, tutireoo, conipouaded 4 timet) a year. (.F1MRAL BANKING I'USINEHS. JHrrrtnrr -- r. Arm-t- - tw, '. W. Madsen. Thos. r. B llv.T HoLorts ir. Jos. S. R'ehiiMH. Th-ia- W .i. O. II. liaidy, M. K. tumuiiUHH. baaiuel Mclutyre. Ii J. smith riuvriNG CO. Jcb Printing & Bock Binding. Eank, Ctunty and CSlje Stationery. (4 and Went Third bomb St. OPPORTUNITY J ITvlnt? p'irrhasM thft L M.irti.Scii.iiidtTiTailor In on;r to make room for FALL & WINTER GOODS I will muko up for tbe ntit 6QDAYS1 . I Y Suits at a Reduction of 20-P- ER CENT--20 1(0 Tatterns stiitatile 'o- - Laetis' Ulster at Hie b(lL':o leJuci-lua- Martin Schmidt, Clutter & Fitter. J. M. MORLAN, rilcreliant Tailor. Koooi 20U, SjI, 2Ji aud 'M Trogress Hurdinj J. J. McLaughlin & Co. 209 South West Temple. The only first class em-ployment office in the city. First class messenger service. Telephone 4 )0. ill" r libit 5 HJkPo?jder: Used ia Millions of Hemes 40 Years tiie Standing i r '" TUislsTiopR Ml Forty-thre- e Years Aro Today Brigham Young and His Followers Ctnio To This Valley. BUSINESS ENTIRELY SUSPENDED. Tub Detibahers and Dyers Are at Provo The Odd fellows nt the Beach-- No Publio D. mot a .ration. marched to the depot to meet tho prn.1 l int young soldiers and their friends, who ronn to tlm number of J'0. As the train flashed in sight the bands tniek up a stirring web-oni- to the city's quests. When the Penha'ters and Dyers stepped from the train tlio cheer were renewed and their faces Unshed with pleasure at tho warmth of their greeting. Thy were immediately formed into line in the street .and crave an exhibition drill that w is almost perfect in the ex-- actings with w hicli they went through! the evolutions. Pioneer Day! . For'y-foii- r years ago today this valley was tird beheiil by the Mormon pio-neers. Is it any wonder that as their eyes rest;:d mi a scene of what certainly thd til now must have been one of iovvliu. ss. tti.tt they shouted: "Il.isaiiimii to God!" It story records that this day forty-- ! four years ago was bright one. The K.tn traverseil h ky in which there a a.s not a cloml to be Been. The Hir while warm, was delightfti! having that coin-biiiation produced by mountain valley, and like which can be found 110 where i Ue. The birds siug and seemed to eatrol s welcome to the pilgrim whose henna were tilled with thankfulness by t he consciousness that for tlm litou nt After the drill the crowd separit 'd, pat t of them going to the Tabernacle and the rest to the beach. At thej beach the forenoon was apont in bnih- - ' ing aud boat racing and at tho Taber-nacle a programme; of exercises was f given cotiMisiing of apreches, recita-tions and music of a hifh order. This afternoon everybody is at the lake where members of tlio Denhaltcr will drill for prizes. This evening there will be a ball at the bike pavilion and tho Henha'ters will give a minstrel a how in tho theater. least their journey was at au end. Over a thousand miles of desert and mountains they had come seeking a home. There were 1 111 men, three woircn and two children In that "pioneer train," when they eroded the plains, one of the children being born ou the way. What a waif of the desert it must have been. How many of those people are living now. Where ura you ally l'lie atart for this valley where the f Jiindatioiis of the new y.iou were to be laid, was made from Omaha on April 7th HIT, it was a day after a general conference was held. Before then) was a burning aud inhnspital desert which hud never answered to the echo of a white man voice. Not a cheerful prospect to face to be sure. The progress of tho world since that day in '47 when tho mormons turned their tai-e-s to the westward has been so great and tho means of communication between hero ami the point where they started from no rapid and so luxurious, that the human mind of today is not so constituted as to com-rheu- d uhe dangers, uncertainties and privation which such a journey in-volved. For six dsys in every week they pushed i n; fir time was everything to them. They must reach some resting place where they could plant a crop on which thev must subsist through the winter; it they did uot there was noth-ing before them but starvation. Thev look the route along tho l'latto after-wards taken by the Union Faeitic rail-road. The road they blazed was the one tnat in in ami lor years was trav-eled by the California gold hunters. When they had been journeying for seventy-seve- days over sands that were parched nnd through mountains where a road had to be hewn out of their rocky sides, they emerged from Emigration cauon anil looked on the valley which was to become their home, where they were to plant the monu-ments of a new civilization and estab-lish another commonwealth. It was on a Saturday morning that, the mormons eatne'here. They and jaded witn their seventy odd days' wanderings. The stock was nearly worn out ami the wagons had nearly fallen in pieces from the drouth anil heat; and yet they began plowing and planting before they rested or refreshed themselves with a t'uc il. it rained in the afternoon, and this was regarded as a hopeful sign, for when at Fort liridger they were trying to gain some knowledge of the agricultural possibil-ities of this valley they were told by the commanding ollicer that ha would give. $NM (or the tirst car of corn that could be raised here. In 1v'i; this was not the bright green garden that it is today. Irrigation had not transformed it from a broken and blasf l waste to the blooming Ihlds of '1M. That year had been a dry one; e erylhing was burning up;tho crickets and grasshoppers w ere swarming. I!ut with Iw.n,, 1,,,1-- ,.f ,l..,.n:M planted their crops and prayed to Uod to bless them with a fruitful harvest. Thus began the history of L'tah; thus was founded an empire that was forti-fied by frowning hills on every side. What a dav of peace and rest tire day following iSunday) must have been! What people ever had more to hope for, more to pray for than them Oiviue services were held, the sacrament was administered, and Orson Pratt, the great-est 8i)ho!arever connected with the mor-mon church, presetted from tho te.xt ' o. VA" that hrinci-s- t food tidings, i.et thee up into the high mount U s. Thy watchmen ball lift un their vole.-- : w't'i voice t k "h shall Oe jr Him:: and they shall sea e to eye When ti. Li rd shall .ion." bring again And all that happened forty.uino years ago! ilew much history has been made iu the world since that' day and now tne lace ot tin.' country has neon changed! Ciiies have "been built in tho desert or hewn out of the mountains. An an empire has been tounda I on tho pacific coast and two more between the Mississippi river and the Sierra's. There have been a million triumphs since then which are all grander than human minds ever conceived of before, and it is fitting that this day should be set apart as a holiday and be devoted to a recitation to theiu. The 21th marks an epoch n American history that is fraught with mora moment to tho western states and territories than any other day in the calendar. In years gone by. Pioneer day wa observed by everybody and grand ami celebration were hold. Feasting and goad cheer prevailed and orators recounted the deeds of the past, but this year, there is no public demon-stration. 1'he Dyer and Denhalter Pities havo gone to l'rovo, the ' Jefferson drum corps picnic at Smoot's park and the Odd Fellows havo gone to Oartield; a few small parties have goue to ihe mountains for a dnv's outing and others will speud the after-noon at the Peach. Tho day, how ever, i beill observed bv thu" of banks and s'ores, and a general sua-- I pension of business. Everywhere in the territory worldly cares are thrown to the winds and 'the day devoted to pleasure. j i.nr.itATto-- ,tr niovo. j Finn!- - Day i, !iiii(. Apurnpnatrljr Cele-limtn- -1 in tlio J trilen City. .v.A-jY- t,iv.t,l, , 111! Tii..1. 1 !'(. July 24. Pioneer day is be- - int? observed here by everybody. Hus-- ! inis is entirely suspended aud the day given up to enjoyment, The feature of the day has been the arrival of the Dyer and Denhalter Kitlea from Salt Lake, who are being enier- - tamed by the people here in a most royal here. A procession was formed at the tab-ernacle at t'.o'O thi morning and Minds tho Templeton a comfortable place this midsummer day. Manager O. J. Crook of tho Clayton Milliner Co., Idaho, is in the oily tlm guest of Column Nick Troweek. Sir Francis and I. inly li lileau of Eng-lnn-tti'H at thu Knittslord. Thev mo acLKnnp:ie. by Miss ami Mr. lioileau. W. II. Child and wife of Huston are at the Kniitsford. They are accompanied by a number of ladies and gcnlietucu from tiiu 11 ul). '). L, Wiley, widely known in realty circle, and whose place of habitation ia Pueblo, is among the Colorado guests Ht the Kuutslord. Hon. John ). Mctlilroy, a Colorado war horse and a prominent contractor in tluit state is in lint city with au eye open to inducements. W. 11. Pavinond of Iloliiiont Park is at tint Templeton. The name of his homo Btiggcsts refreshing shades and streams to In; found in Montana. Mrs. Jennie. Emmet mid Mi-- s Clara Lewis from Oitumwa, Iowa, are v i ' iir Mi-- s Ni Hie Mrlnto h at the i donee of her parents, Z', Smith Second West. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Williams of Lend ville, Colo., are at the KiMll-lol- Mr. Williams is a prominent bus,nes 111:111 of the Cloud C:tv and an old friend of Mr. T. O. Whickershaiu. i;is(,'. liailo.i Expand family aro at tlm Kniitsford. Mr. l'.irton in prcsi-den- t of tho Omaha Grant Smeit-n- Helming Co. of Omaha aud is a staunch friend of tho mining industry. im:ksoi.. James Norman of New York is in the shade at the Walker. U. Cummings aipl wife, of New Haven, are Cullcn guests. Mrs. M. Hunter and daughters of Chicago are late arrivals at the Tern- - j pleton. Mrs. B. W. Gorhaui of La Clifte, a beauty spot ou Long Island, is at tiie L'ullen. K. Tuck of San Francisco put, a neat tutograph ou the Kiiutoford's great book this morning. Thomas II. Walnut of Philadelphia j REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. .Ifl.t S5. Bt((ir Ji'otw Sjieulicrs; F. It. Btniihcns, II. f, tuiMunii.'s. Briii'tvii Speakers: C. O. Vhltemor,GooTK 4. Caunoo. ;.7ei li,ir-.- 3, V. Sunoner'iays. M.ntiU 1.!1V. ii. Haply. C. W. Dennett, V. Tr-- " k .eVwin-Speaki- Ts: William Spry, Geor;e A. Hm.tli. .vc,i. I'rrrlxrt, Suit t il;f : JaUio.1 Sliar;i. A.'lhiir iirmvn, e .hay, .hi.v 'j:ih. t'in-.- Prit, .W ' ".' - Hpcikfrs! Ram-BI-Ivnoyoii, lis: er M. Wills, K. II. Crlteh-low- . iiil I'm'uft, Si:'J IM--' (arnrs llevine, VVil'.liiu taidenton. V ". ( Sinaut-ri- : liaorwu M. Can-ion- , William Sory. II S.'.'ters: John M. Zann, B. F. CioenilriiTS. r.mpr Speakers: J. W. Pamrnerliays. Il:irmnl Pl.i't. i.'ti-- e Hful Speakers: Jimm Bhary, Artuur lltuw.i. ri KsiiAY. .;t'i Y Fourth Priiiufi, .s.i Ja'ee DeYiutv .l.nat'i H'nir;i( J'eijer M. Wells. Mat t;rrrk Seakar. io'or:-- M. Cannon, V V. Murpbf. II. W. Atitin, Art mr lirown. (.Xorlh JurUau.)U3MM yHM'.r-Sjsjjk- eia: J. H. Ward, llarlow For- - w r .' it ST .ff'rvtftth Fif'h Prrrincl. s.tli l.ak nre: F B. Stepbans O. W. Mentn-tt.- , Julin M. Xane. V;?'i ( niUmtrnod- - Spuaknrs: John Morgan, George H. Cannon. ptninmt fr-'- Speakers: P. F. CutuiulnR, Jr., T. I), Lewis. TiitieaiiAY.im.Y 30. Smith ( 'ri'rodiiwW -- Speakers: John Morgan, Arthur Jtrown. doore M. Cannon. Ilitfrion Spnakors: Gnorv.a Kinvr and U. W. Astitun. l)rapr speakers: L. O. I'ardy and E. B. Crltchlovr. FMtriAY, JTII.Y 31' T. AYniifv Speakers! Artluir lirown, Oeori M. ( aunnu. Knu'UJoiUtm Speakers: Jamiis Devlne, L. ti llar.ly. crttuiif find 7l'ilhrnt. Hntler.) Sneaker: II. itl t Will did Spry and Daniel Har-rington. ATt'l!DY, ACOt'ST t, ttniit- - Speaker: Jnlm Moruua, Oeorp M. Cannon. Gmnd rally 1 the Salt Lake theater. AU Kpiuk.'rs announced fi'r anove ineetinc are en .'led to ltd appointments without fail, an.l are reijue-te- d to rermit at republican l.ea.Uiuart.T. 1I.:mt liatnlin..'. Cuf.vi v Kkii i;i i' am CnuMtrrec neirro. whoso ancestors could kill mules by biting them. lr. Frederiek J.onis Kittcr died in Antwerp July (I. lie w:is the author of "Mu.sie in Kngland," "Music in Amer-ica" and many other books on music. IIo ha 1 been dirocior of Va:ir pullego "A Mylery of the ('anpiigna" was written under a bv a si.-l- er of Marion Crawfor I. tho no'pl!f; she is the wile of an ollicer in the Austria 11 Jariny. The story lias bad 11 great, mip-- 1 pes. It belongs to tlio p'a-- s of blood-- I curdling tales, Imt is vciy urtistic. K. U. Hiackinorn is dramatising "I.orna Doonp." Mr. lilackmoro in 'writing on that, ancient subject, tho dll'creiice between tho Kiigli.slimari and the American gcrtltunap s i v.s: I know many American gcnlleinan; not om.' of them dill'crs from usccept that as a ruh they are more inteligeni." Mr. Ivliuutid (ios.-- p is writing a .series of paper i:i The, laU jcnl.iit '. This week his gossip is about no old book, 'U'iiiManiev' Lives of tlio Foots." Ho COSSiP FOR READERS OK BOOKS. Ameila Hlv' Nor Mtnrr of Entangled raseiun Otlir I'uliltflatloa. Amelia Hives begins a story, In tho August number of the Cosmnpolitin, called "According to St. John." It is tube finished in tlio October number. This is tho story so far: Tho scene is a l'alisiati boarding house, where a very charming Virginia girl. Jean Carter, and an lult-- t and his wife, and baby are tlm interesting performers. Tho art-ist's wife seems to be dying with con-sumption. She had been it 11 actress be-fore her marriage, and one evening to please Jean, she dons the eostume sin: used lo wear as l'arl henia. Filler the says: "Tho particular copy of 'Win. Stanley' which lies before tne is a valua-ble one. I own it to the generosity of a friend in Chicago, who hoards' rare books. I suppose that poor, rejecled Wititanlcy exists nowhere else in so elegant a shape. " Thoso who havo enjoyed "Noto," which has been running in the "AUivi-ti- r Mouth!!)." will be pleased with this bit; of appreciation of it, from tho Atlii'iiwttiii: "Wo havo seldom pome across a more eiileriaining or, indeed, a more able book about nothing than 'Nolo; an F'ncpecled Corner of Japan," by IVre.iv.ii Lowell, published by Messrs. Houghton. Millliu Ik Co. Thi! author described a journey of a few days in one of the least interesting parts of ihal trawlers' paradise, Japan, and ho contrives to make the most ordinary in-cidents delightful. Wo can recommend the volume in the most 11 11 hesitating ma li-ner to ull readers who like good things of this plass, and shall look forward In the coining of fresh work from Mr. I'crpivn! Lowell's pen. There, is noth-ing in his book to ipiole. lor no single passage can give an accurate impres-sion of its most personal charm an easy plavfiiliie-- s full of wit uud jet without a single story." Iiusliainl; "he w luie I to the lips, m wife ran to him; "she; caressed his dark face;" e fawned nil him," begging to take her back to the stage. "Adrian, my Adriauo, my littlo Adman, my lover, my masler! let us go back to it. Aud I would love you so I would love you so!" Of course "she had slipped to tho floor." He gathered In r uti in his arms, aud for twenty minutes there is u tremendously emotional time. And poor Jean sils through it all trying o keep tho iby from prying, "and for the first time in her life sho could not deline her sensation." She is very an-gry; she cries; and she lias a "strange, vague pain." At tho end of twenty minutes, the artist takes the baby, and Jean goes away to tell herself that she hates the tirlist, though she does not quilo know why. She went to the fat French cook for sympathy, and toiler colored maid, w hom slit! had brought from Virginia with her. From the with theso people, she dis-covers that sho loves tho artist his name, by ho way, is Adrian Farratice. The nct day she goes to phiu ch to pray to tied to make her good ngain, to free her from tins horrible, sin, and because she prays so much, and gives a ten franc piece to a poor child, she lias au inspiration "Confess your sins, odd to another." After the scone the night be-fore Mrs. Furraitcu had been put to bed. and .lean bad saved her life, for the moment, by t he application of m .1 leaves. When she had t his inspiration she hastened lo the bedside of the poor woman, and. after the necessary pre-liminaries, she said: "I love him II love your husband." Mrs. Farratice said, "My poor child! " wit h all the uee- j essary emotional accompaniments of. of tears and caresses and then, I know how hard it toiist have been for you to toll me; it w as one of the noblest, things I ever heard of; it was tnuguiiiceiil " She then lolls Jean that she has not really loved her husband, she had a true, true aiTcetiou for him;' she has all her life loved another. This, by the way. is rather a shock, after the '"My liner, my master" of a previous chap-ter. She then thanks Jean for giving him the love that shi! herself could never feel for him. Then the husband knocks nt the door, Jean goes to open it. and faints in his arms. End of chapter eight. The description of all the other people in the big boarding house is minute and irre-levant. The references to underwear and to ankles which marked the writer's earlier story are tinmenus as ever, The elVect of Mrs. (.'hauler's stay in France is evident, in her calling the great uriisis by t heir r- -t names, and by lier ii:o: of French idioms not French words, only the French construction of .sentences adopted into tho English lan-guage- The story is a.i exasperating attempt, to describe a bit of life, written by a person w ho knows absolutely noth-ing of tho meaning of it. Put the writers beautiful face, which is given in the from ispieee, would disarm the most exacting critic. Ignatius Donnelly is writing a novel. The name is "Dr. lluguet." "Nada, the Lily" by Rider Hargard, is just reaily. ll is about the Cuius. A life of Thomas Paine, by Mom-lir- I. Conway, will be among the fall pub-licati-ns. ArihurS. Hardy has gone abroad for a year and inav possibly make a trip around the worid. "Conversational Openings and End-ings" cannot well have anything be-tween its covers more clumsy tliau its title. A new story bv Amelio Hives is "A Curious Case of Divorce." Milton wrote a trealic on divorce during his honey-moon. There is to be a sense of illustrated papers iu llirjur'.f M.rjuzinc on we.-t-i-- architecture. The tirst two will be ou Chicago. 'ac i'.v.ss-'- a newspaper heretofore published in London, is to be trans-ferred to New York, Ketinau will be the editor. During bis recent visit to America Kudvard Kipling declined all social at-tentions. '.1 lie only exception was 11 dinner giv en in his honor at the club of be Southern society bv Thomas Nelson ' P.i.v- Edgar Sail its went into seclusion for six weeks while w riling "Mary Mag-ilaleii.- " When he came out into the wot'oi ngain be is said to have said: I bad turned Horn agupnstieism and was almost a hrist ian." j The only name yet suggested in print for M -s Met el land s nov ci is "t in in bo." Tlio book i said to show' decided genius. 'The chief character ail old , J IDEAL FAREWELL. How an rtrn freaelirr Aildreited Hie Cnrif reicaihiu. Key. Mr. Hayslelt has until recently presided mer a llock of colored Chris-tians in New lledford. Mass. Things 'did not move as .serenely as they should however, and the pastor took occasion recently to bid his followers the follow-ing farewell: "During the two years I havo been in New Iiedford I have taught that tho kingdem of heaven is at. hand, hut you have turnud your backs on him and said many hard "things about mo. I have been into your homes in sickness and in sorrow, in health and in strength. I have sung and I have prayed with you. I can look every mau in the face and conscientiously say I havo not dese-crated a single home. "I have caused no man jealousy, and have led no wife to desert her hus-band. I thank Cod that the gospel of Jesus has cleaned my soul. "I nm not ashamed of any conversa-tion that 1 have had with anybody. Tint gospel will parry tne anywhere, night or day. I am not ashamed to meet you, gentlemen, your wives, or any pi:ii-n- I pan hold my head up till .leslis culls inn Yon iljin') want ,1 minister who is always on his knees, you say. I have aiways taught thu benefit of prayer, and that every knee shall bow and every tongue shall prsv. "It is because I 'have taught Christ crucilied Hud theefheaoy of praver that you have kept mv if.'oi salary. You can keep it; Cod will pay mo by and by. l)aniel in tho lion's dun was fed audi will be fed. When 1 get noma over yonder I ihall praise (lod and in the sweet by. For this reason I can look you slraight in the face as I shake, my skirts free of you and bid vou good-by.- Then Mr. Hayslett took hold of his coat and shook his skirts at the con-gregation. Falling into his seat he wiped the tears from his eyes. Ho had been preaching under the strain of great excitement, and in swinging his arms and walking about the platform of his pulpit during the discourse hail worked nearly a hard physically as he had uieutally. SECOND PHECIN3T REPUBLICAN. Ward .Ylrcing. Mei'tin? at county court hmiss Monday evening the vTtti Inst, nt s i. cl. c't. Si 't n ward ftciiool huiise, Tues.lay evening ut a ! l.M k. Fourth ward school heuLa Wednesday even-In- e at s o'clnrk. Fifth ward school lioui.e, Thursday at s o'clock. SeM iilh war 1 school liouin, Friday evening at S o'clock. I'romtneiit speakers, whoso namns will he announced later, will he pre sent at each meet-ing, lly order of 1'iecinet Committee. REPUBLICAN RALLY. A Second precinct ratly will take place at the Firtseuth ward school house, Saturday evciilmt next nt H:.'S0 o'clock. Hon. James Hharp and Arthur lirown will be present. I'uiiilc cordially invited. FLIPPANT. Somewhere In the wide, wtd world, seme-v- . hero She wanders from me ap irt. And tier bunny smile and tier t-- ten hair, And her manner winning an i debonair, No liing'-- enslave my heart ; Hut her face as bright as the summer sky, Aud her voice so soft ami clear. An the memories of tnat last good bye Combine to prove one regretful tub For tbe girl that I loved la: t year. And lo U n back tlirmiL;h tha shadowy haze That gutlierN around and above, Icaichthe faint perfume of summer days Ami the dying echoes of roundeiays That voire au unipieurbable love; Anil her blushes rise from a heart atiame, And her blue eyes look Into mine (l'leare tin. the is not the same, Thlsg:rl t loved -- I've forgotten her mono In t tie si: miner of 'Ml). Uer Ill y li.uid l.o konn from the pvst. Hut beckons only to t a s To a love nbb-- we beta of us ow-- d would last (Hut whoso powi rs of endurance were! wrongly rla-'.-- li As l.ui as thevoiiiing year. Where er I m ,y o I s. all lie. er forget 'I ho.ie d .yi. Ah, faU) Is kind to ave me the memory yet ur t'ie sweet little maiden wuoui I met Ia the moimt .ln in a. Her ruby Hps hiding t 'e h of part hi h ua.'.'.les nie w;teu she ;.eaks, Her ni.t l.rown h.dr In riotous curl, ller taiisli, which nets a.i my sms,. a awairl, And the damask of h- r eheek ; ll-- r f.iria of Venus like a iiuw. r arrayed In the s'avb 'he alushin' May-- All bid me re.li i. :,ad quite undismayed Swear my heart v ,11 e er be true to tue maid Whom 1 wii.ily ac re to liy. 1 irl jmuVA Ilnriitr't Wnkly. - . . REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETING. All members of the Republican County Com-mit iee of Halt Lake County arc rcviucKted to meet at Republican headquarters Monday, Vim. July tfith. J. Devink, Chairman. SHOULD CIVE HIS EARS A CHANCE- - The Raa l r.nri.ci c hronicle ay (Ur Talk Ton Muoit. LoNn.iv July 54. The t'hrmiirle Sir George liaden l'owell, English llcring Sea Coiiitnirsioner, for indis-creet utterances in the press. '1 he Vhmnirlt says; "He will have to talk more warily if he wishes to make him-self and his proposal acceptable to the people of the United States and Canada IIo is meddling with affairs which the liering Sea Commission has nothing to do. It is s: range au olllelal in his posi-tion should assert that the McKinley law i the final effort of the liniteil Slates to compel Canada to yield her independence. Lord Salisbury ought to give hhu a timely hint." 1 IJUEVITIKS. Maker for shoes; 41 W. Second So. St The l'iotieer library will bo opened September 1st. Political clubs can get their drum aud tiles at Coulter and Snelgrove. At 5 o'clock this evening tho Ogdeti . and Salt Lake foot ball tennis wid play at the National baseball grounds. The Home Hratuatio company will play "Out of jMrknttss" at Salt Lake theater August 7. 1. is. Young will be in it. John Unsworth of this city wa taken to the tsrritorial insane asylum at l'rovo today. Ha is a machines! by trade. The many friends of the family will deeply deplore tin death of M. at the resilience in Sugar House W ednesday night, of ia grippe. The funeral will take place today. The audience which listened to the African M. 10. choir concert last night was not disappointed, i'hero was true melody. That old song "Recked in the Cradle of the Deep" was rjuderod ar- - tistically. J'r. Ewiug of Smith Main street this morning received a wire from his wife at Pueblo which stated that there was an accident to the train iu which she was traveling last night. Mrs. lv.ving escaped injury. No further particular were learned. I). L. Rarick has ssntin samples from his Hrooklyn mine at Indian Springs for assay. The result shows 12 per cent lead, 1301 ounces silver aud $11. SO in gold. The vein is reported to be 40 feet wide. Tho Hrooklyn is half a miie west of Driscoli's Morning Star. The Reform club will discuss the following question in Plum S-lur's hall tomorrow evening: Resolved, That the interests of labor demand that the United States government he reor-ganized ou tho principles of tha "credit Foucier," now ia operation in Siualoa, New Mexico. Tha people who bathed at Gar'ield yesterday were not disappointed in tho teni perauire of .he water. It was too lovely for anything uud so refreshing that young and old were inclined 10 re-main iu just a lif.ie wh.ie longer. For a good limo and a pictures, pie scene nothing surpasses (iartield Peach. II. C. ISurneU, lha Colorado Mai-laud-general agent in this city, is back from a tour of the San Pete and syvier valleys, lirother Purnctt savs ;he in those beauty splits f.ive him a warm reception. The Coin- - ' rado Midland is (shipping many head of sattle from tiie e.is'.ern part oi Utah to eastern markets. The treat run roc- - ently made by this road ia a winning card. j . !Ueaure in r.nratloa, Texas Sittings. Judge Peterby said to his colored ser-vant: "Yon will have to quit. Yon attend to your work very wil, but I am al-ways missing tilings about the house, and every lima it is you that take them," "lioss. don't send me off on dat ac-count. Hit inns' be a eomfurt tor yor whim yer missing anything to know right whar it am." FICS AND THI5TLE3. linn's Horn. No man who thinks wrong can live right. There is no deed more heroic than to say uo to yourself. The tirst prayer was made by the man who had the tirst need The serpent cannot lly, but he knows enough to catch birds that can. 1011 cannot pray for yourself and leave the people you don't like out. No man ever really prays for any-thing he is not ready to die for. Many men tie their horses very care-fully, but, let their tongues run loose. W hat do vou suppose angels think of the preacher who vt trying to please all men? No man can get any nearer to God hau he is willing to try to bring every-body else. Find a man who has never ridden n hobby aud you will lind 0110 who has never been happy. God never hears the prayers of the man who locks up his money before he gets down on hi knees. It is remarkable how much good people are willing to do when they can do it without costing themselves any-thing. It is no trouble to finl people who are willing to give up some sins, but the tug comos when they are asked to give up all sins. MOSNiNG ARRIVALS. Knn'arord H. P. Hvinl and wife. Ohevemm; H. N. Fryer, Ciin ii: ' F. Del.nng, Phila-delphia;,! A f'aikett, Kansa Citv: i.eor-- e J. Kllgen. Ni w Vork : i.euroe Kc';ej-s- ,M:ii.; K. Ttu-k- San Francisco: T. A. White, New Vork; J. L, Jones and wife, l'rovo. Kit Ptvilil S i II. Ihir.. Hurt and Mear's Shoes reduced from eight to six dollars. W. P. Noble Mercantile Co. The popular Hattets and Furnishers. I08 Main street. . . 4.011(1,001) Americans born on tho soil, trom the tiir illdom of the worst slav-ery knowu in the annals of civilized, nations. WiiKi;i:.s, The republican party iu the Congress of the I nited Mates, se-eming the f!th, 14th and lath constitu-tional amendments, which made us free, and gave us our natural birth-right of franchise. W mk.ukas, lly the wisdom of tho re-publican party it was made impossible for the government to discriminate between the rights of citizens, on ac-count of race, color, or previous con-ditions; Wiikueas, Tho republican party in congress assembled, amended the laws in striking out. tho word "white," making it possible for all worthy colored foreigners to become: naturalised citizens of the United States; Whkhkas, Tho republican party with the patriotism that has character-ized its progressive history, has enacted wise laws for the protection of Aiuori-ica- n industries, and American workmen against European cheap labor, and tha peon labor of Mexico; Wiii:i:eas, The republican party is) the party that has faithfully fulfilled the daclaration made by the fathers of the republic on the 4th day of July, 177'i, "We hold these truths to be that all men are created free and equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inaliena-ble rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. ) motvcil, V e mem-bers of the republican party, will faith-fully contribute our mile in laying tho foundation of our great party Cria and solid in Utah. J.'i :.ole:ii. We will faithfully labor for the success of the republican candidates for county aud legislative ollices to ba voted for at the coining election ia August. JitiHolved, We resolve ourselves into commit ee of tho whole for the purposa of honorably securing voters among our citizens for our party. y.V.Wi-- i i, Our allcgianco first and last ia witit the republican party. llisolad, That these resolutions t) published in The Salt Lake Times. ... . THE The Resolution eil.iptnil br the Cnlorrd oitizens of aa'.t Lake. The colored citizens of Salt Lake City in mass meeting at the Federal court rooms on Friday evening last, adonted the following resolutions. WllKUKAS, The republican party is the party of freedom and equal politi-cal rights, the party that emancipated r.w v. Port & Mears Shoes at $d, 00 for one week at The America, 120 Main. CARFlELD BEACH Jv'ew T.il Card. On via after June tota traius lil run as oll.ivis: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake, (,:n Rait Lake ; el a. m. S::.i a. in. n a. ,. w.top. m. ll :e-- .1. !ii. ln:i:a. 111. p. in. Z:i: p. m. 11 :m a. iii. 1! :(.. in. p. in. p. m, Slip. m. 1:40 ji. m. 3:0 'p.m. N.Op. su. , 'iu'l'-m- . p. in. 4:1;, p. in. .":' p. m. 3:i:p. 111. f:n.i .. m. b:V p. in. 4 an p 111. 4:4;. p.m. Help. in. (1:1, p. m. p.m. r.:l.'. p. m. 7: if) p. m. (cop. In. f- lvp. 01. S:(M p. m. K lip. m. 1;'an n. ia. p.m. 'a: hi p. m. 10:lj p. iu. Daily except Sifnday. t Daily ex, ept Mummy and Tuesday. Orchestra Hand iu every day. Fare for the round trip, Hi runts, !. K. Hl iti.KV. iien'1 Ag't I'iss'g r Uep't. IMPORTANT. K'o Oranrte Western Extension. Commencing July 1st, proximo, the Rio Claude Western will licgiu oper-ating the Sevier valley branch as far souta as Saiina. Sevier county. iu addition to opening up a line to a number ot important towns iu Sevier ami San Pel.- - counties, the rich and much talked of Marysvale mining dis-trict is within about thirty miles nearer railroad comnuuiici.tioii than heretofore. The new stations are Sterling, (tin- - nison, Willow Creek aud Saiina. Freight will be received for all these points, but should be prepaid excepting to Saiina. For passenger rates aad schedule call at ticket oliiees. J. 11 . llENNl TT, General freight and p.useuger agent. s |