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Show BBSS H 1 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2 1892. M OMAHA, NEB., AND RETURN. One Faro for the Itound Trip. The Union Pacific will &ell tickets to Oma-ha and return at one fare for the round trip to those sicsirinir to attend the National Peoples' convention, which meets July 4. For dates of sate and limits of tickets or any additional information apply to D. E. Bttrlev, Agent U. P. system, 201 Main street. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $40,000 American National Bank. 1 - j Salt Lake City. Organized, October, 1E90, Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DIRECTOR-S- araes H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, t; T. L. IToflau Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; S. M. Jarvis, F. W. Ross, Jad;e J. W. J Judd, Secretary Elijah Sells, Jndjre D. O. Tunnicliff, A. M. Grant, M. J. Gray, ivAf lijg C F. Loofbourow, QoTernor A. I Thomas. I? Your Last Chance. Thirty per cent reduction on all goods for thirty days, at J. Baumirarten's, the tailor. AMUSEMENTS. ill ' " i SALT LAKE I - - - j heater. I ' Chas. S. Burton, Manager. Commencing Tonignt, June 29. 3 NIGHTS 3 CHAS. FROHMAN'S Stock Company of New York. Knight & Co., meat market, is the best place in town for all kinds of meats. We defy competition. Corner State and Second South. HOTELS. HOTEL KNUTSFORD, Opened June 3 New and Elegant in all its Ap-- , pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. 6. S. HOLMES. - . ProDrietor HOTEL TEMPLETON. I Just Oioorroci. THE ONLY FIRST-CLAS- HOTEL IN THE CITY Corner of Main and South Temple Streets. , . . Grcin groceries, berries and fruits at j Driver Mer. Co., JH Main St. Gentlemen desiring cleau linen andperfec laundry work on collars and cuffs should patronize the celebrated Troy Stkam Lavndkv, Telephorfe 183. 142 Main street. B. H. SCHETTLER. vYhoQoes a General Banking Business AT "NO. 60 MAIN STREET, Opposite the Co-op- .) and pays interest on de-posits, daslree your acconnts. u. u s tarn. Great Activity in Boys" Suits! There's a good deal in the boy who is hard on cl othea ; a little thing like elegance does not bother him much. He's look-ing for fun, and he's intitled to it ; the time for work instead of play will come soon enough. In the meanwhile you have to pay I the piper ; you have to foot the clothing bills. Well, that's been so since the world began, or at least since civilization brought clothing with it, and the bills won't be so very steep after all if you will put the boy into one of our stylish well-mad- e and durable suits. He may be able, so to speak, to kick out the side of a house, but it'll take him all of his time to wear out that suit. Strictly 1 -- Price House. J. P Gardner. 141 Main. The Mining Ae goes into every camp in the West. ' It is fuil of news and special features. Send for a sample copy to Den-ver, Salt Lake or San Francisco. WELLS-FARG- O CO.'S BANK. --3 Salt Lake. - BUYS and sells exchange, makes felejrrsphic on th principal cities of tha L'nitad bta;es and Europe, and on all points on the Pa-cific Toss. Issues letters of credit available In the principal cities of the world. Spe.-lu- l atten-tion givc-- to the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vances inade on conl(rnmnts at lowest rates. Particular attention given to collections through-out L'tah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ac-connts solicited. CORK E8POXD S.V TS Wells, Fnnro Co., London; Welis, Fargo & Co., New York; Na-tional iiank or ttie Kepsblic, Boston; First National Bank, Denver; .State Ifitleinl Bank, Denver; Merchants' Nations'. Bank, Chita; Boatmen's Dank, bt Lo-- i; Wells, turjo .1 Co., San Francisco. J. E. DOOLY, cashier. M' CO R N I C K & CO. , BANKERS. --5 SaltLaie. Establishe, 1?T8. A poneral Kinking bnsines transacts. Col ections promptly loads on 11 poinu iu the West and Northvrest. Careful at-tention c.ven to consignments of ores and bul-lion. Exchange and telegraphic transfors on the principal cities of the Unitod State-- and iu Europe. C0SHSPOXI)B.VTSyw York. and Traders' National Importers' Bank, Konntso tiros.; Chicago, Commercial National Bark; Oinshs, Omaha National Bank; San Krancisco, First National Bank; St. Louis, XsticMl Bank of Commerce; Kansas City, National Bank of Kansas. City, First National Bant, American National Bank; Der.rer, Denver National Bank City National Bark; Pueblo, First National Bank; Portland Ore., First National Eank; London, Martinis Bank (limited), Od LombarJ' street. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Successor to Walker Bros.. Bankers. Established MM. Capital (fully paid), 8W,000; surplus, $40.aoo. Coitsd States Dros!tory. Traneacts a eenersi bonking bnslness. Safe deposi: vaults Bro and burgbr proof. J. E. Walker, President; M. d. Walker, M. J. Ch?esman, Cash r: L. II. Fsrurorth. Assis'an: Cushier; J. It. 'flTalkar, Jr.. Assistant Cashier. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL --m 5alt L.ake. Capital (Fully Paid) 392'S2 Surplus m,m General Banking In all Its Branches. Issnes ccrtlncates of deposit payable on doa!! bearing interest If left specified time wmm drafts and bills of exchange on all the principal cities of the United States and Europo. Geo. M. Downev, President; W. P. Noble, Vicj-Preside- Thomas Marshall, 2nd Vice-Pres- s-dent: John W. Donnellan, Casbier. Dl niiCTOJISY. H. Auerbach Jno. J. Dalv, D. J. Salisb.iry, Movlan C. Vox, Thomas Msrshnll, W. P. Nohlc, G6rseU. Downey, John W. Don-nellan. IT. R. JONES & CO., BANKERS. - 163 Main. K nBuys Ores and Bulllin. ; THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. - 47 Mam. m-- Capttai., $500,(XX' Frixr Paid. Frank Knox, President : L. C. Karrick, Yice-Pres- - i!ent; J. A. Earl, .nhior. Transacts a general bunking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Acouats of mer-chants, Individasla, firms and corporations so-licited. Fho per cent interest paid on savings and time deposit. DlREVTOHS.. C. Ksrrick, Emil Kahn, W. E. Smedley, Frank Knox, U. S. Holmes, J. A. Earle, (,eo. A. Lowe, U. L. A. Calmer, J. O. Sutherland. .. W. J. MONTGOMERY Euys and oells Mining & WaierStock Office 1 66 Main. j Presenting the Greatest of American Plays, r the r I LOST PARAIMSE By Henry C. De Mille. 1ST-- PRICES-$1.5- 0, $1. 50c, 25c. Curtain at 8:80. Next Attraction THATCH EE'S MINSTRELS, in ' TUXEDO,'' July 14-1- 5 16. ViQNDERLAND. "Week of Thursday, .Tune 33: j California Opera Co. IN FATINITZA. ATTRACTIONS EXTRAORDINARY! l()c. Admission. 10c. PAV I LI 0 N T H EATE R . iJeckmaii k O'Malley - - Managers. G RPPElNfi Monday, June 20th. A Great Double Bill: "The Waif of the Waves"-"Freez-in- g a Motiier-in-Law.- " THE CONTINENTAL. Salt Lake City, Utah. First-Gla- ss American Hotel. $2.50 and $3.00 per day. M. H. BEARDSLEY, Prop'r. THE MORGAN HOTEL. 144 W. 1st South. CENTRAL LOCATION. FIPST-CLAS- IN appointments. RATES-- $2 and $2-5- per day. Special Rates to theatrical add large parties. J. H. CLARK, Prop'r. CAFE DU LOUVRE. Commercial Street, Basement. MILWAl'KEK, P.ohnmian and Hofbran Beer on Wiuea, Liquors and Cigara- - UXSER FRITZ. Finest Restaurant in the city, under the man. ajement of Phil Hanak. Private Dining Rooms. Open day and night. I rrr gkp TAKE THE ColoraGo MljM Railway Splwf TWO FAST TRAINS DAILV F-- ktstessvtiSE&r Glenwood Sprl i, Aspn. 'eao Stp ville, Buena Vista. Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis, Chicago, And all Eastern Cities. Leaves Union Depot. Ogden. at 8:30 A. M. and 8:30 p. M..&n4 Rio Grande Western Depot. Salt I .ake City, at 9:50 A. N. and 9:55 p. M. Direct Connections at Colorado Springs and Denver. Solid Trains and Through Cars. B.C BURNETT. Gen'lAgrt.. Salt Laxn Cm 41 West Second Sonto. -- 1 Undertakers EmlivierI I COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMING. H Special attention given to the Shipment o f I Bodies. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Telephone I H 214 State St., Salt Lake City. THE ENSOR INSTITUTE Makes a Grand Offer! j Are you open to a good offer? Do you want a good investment, one which will make you more money and enable you to save more than any investment you ever made? How much do you make a week? Who is the custodian of your money? Do you carry it homo for your family, or do you stop around the corner with the jolly crowd Saturday evening and have what you call a good time r l'ou had C12when you received your pa You perhaps get homo with $5; perhaps none. Your good and patient wife is still waiting with the evening meal. 'Tis scanty and plain, but the best her small resource would permit. She needs bet-ter clothes; so do the children. The rent is due; the coal out. The wife worries and cries. You curse your fate, 'omplain cf hard limes, and say you will 3ave. to move into cheaper quarters, l'ou have done so until you almost live jot-door- s. Then you lose your position. Some young, strong, honest, ambitious man gets it. You blame your employer and claim it to be your ill luck. All get jrour censure but yourself. Stop a moment, study this question on its mer. l!s, it is a simple business proposition. One anyone can read. You commenced nt $13 per week, strong, honest and bright, but you kept falling lower through drink, when you should have climbed higher, by letting it alone. You ended by falling down when you should have now been honored as a successful man. You now have no home, or friends who will help you, for you cannot do mental or physical labor. You o,ould not serve your employer, he was com-pelled to put another in your place. It was your fault, not his. You might now be earning $2). not $12. Your family have a good home, and happy ; your friends by the score; the future bright; your life easy. Can you imag-ine all this, will yon try? This is but a plain life picture, we see it every day. Can you count the cost to yourself if you have done this. How many have and how many more will. Many men take offense if their friends sDeak to them on this subject; they consider it an insult. Does he imagine they are doing it for themselves or him. Has he not then for many years insulted his good, patient wife, the one who was dependent upon him. "lis for your good alone. Think of this in its true sense; study your own welfare and your own interests. You can again start well, if you will; you can again restore your manhood. You have a chance to assert your indepen-dence. The Ensor Institute has dropped in your path; will you stumble over it into the grave, go around it to destrue- - tion, or enter and be saved. 'Tis your wife, your best friend, who pleads. Will you be deaf. You can reach a sure, harmless, permanent cure. At the En-sor we will make you happy. You will wonder why you hesitated. Do, not wait to get on another drunk and spend the price of the cure. You have the chance today ; you may never have it again. Come and see us and talk with us; investigate our cure for liquor, mor-phine, opium, etc. You will then see tSC force of this letter. Tis Irue in life. Talk with those at the Institute who have tried it; they can tell you many things and want to talk. Come and see them at 40 East Second South street. ENSOR INSTITUTE. pmptesqj?;era h o u s e. Commercial Street. FRANK MONROE MANAGER. Week of Monday, .Tune 2 J : First appears e of the two best dancers on the American Stage, 0 VIQ I. E 1 BROS. : First appearance of the clever little Song and Dance Artist, MISS BIRDIE HARRIS: Last week of STANLEY MASON; Third ;:nd last week of IU REEL EROS.: First appearance the Beautiful Singing Cueen, MISS JESSIE FLORENCE. The ArtUtie Song and Dance Artist, PEAR L AliniNE; The popular Vocalist, JENNIE K IMRA L L ; 1 ast week of the Favorite Sketch Team, MURRAY GRAY. PRICES 25c and 50c. 6EO. M. SCOTT, JA8. GLENDENNINO, H. 3. RUMFIELD, President. t. Secretary. Geo. M. Scott & Co. j (Incorporated.) Dbalbrs In j Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oil', Hercules Powder, Atlas En gines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whims, Blake Pumps, Miners' and BiacksmiUis' Tools, Etc. 163 MAIN, SALT LAKE. I For Sale! . Fifty Beautiful Lots in Bellevue Park ; prices low, terms " , ' very easy. These lots are high and dry, facing on Nkith . East and Tenth South. Parties who want a home will do . well to see these lots before they buy. Street car service every eleven minutes. E. P. Newell & Co. No. 11 West Second South Street. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash. j JLGABEL TAILOR 65 w,2d 3o' j 1UgSuits to order - $15 to $55' SVPants " $3. 50 to $15 '& M Suits made in 10 hoars. Pants 5? SSI made in 5 honrs. By first-cla- ss "th workmen in this City. j y Sole agents for I Holmes' Celebrated Rye. Tie OXFORD.! I S3 W. 2d So., Salt Lake. jiy Buggies and Carriages. Geo. A. Lowe Has received and for sale a full line of the Latest Styles! At the most popular prices; also a foil line of Agricultural Implements and bchuttler Wagons. I 4'j State Road, Salt Lake City. Kelly & Reilly's Bijou Saloon. S28 State Street. Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The Popular Resort of Sslt Lake. THE MIRROR SALOON. 135 Main St. The FAMOUSSPORTING PLACE Of SALT LAKE. MIKE FITZGERALD, Manager. Sa SEZXflllXp The old timer from Aspen and Leadville, Colo, das opened his TAILOR SHOP. All my friends should come and see me. Cleaning, aiteriug and being of clothe? warranted to give satisfaction. Second-han- d clothes bought and sold; best price given. The old-tim- from Leadville cud Aspen. S. SELIX, 108 East Second Snath St. WELLS The ARTIST TAILOR Is pleased to announce to tha trade that tat) Spring invoices of garment pat-terns are now ready, including Moiern Designs, in Latest Colors ONLY HIGH GLASS WORK DOSE CORRECT SHAPES AND MEASUSEMENTS ASSURED. No. 7 and 9 West First South Street. MOi 17 1 -- 'anilot' be had at ttLe Office of J. B. WilXrlSEEI, F(3R ' But caa be had at the lowest ratcs pc all kinds of Col lateral. Choice properties of all kinds for sale. Stocks J Offlpe With l'tah National Brink. 3ICYCLE . . . HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH Pneumalic and Cushion Tires. PHOENIX Pneumatic and Cushion Tires. IROQUOIS Cushion Tires. Call or send for cataio;ues. A full line of WHEELS of all grades, Special Prices to Clubs on orders of three or more WHEELS for cash. Cycling Sundries, Oil, Etc. Sporting Goodf . Gunt, Ammunition, Baseball Goods, Cutlery. Etc. General Repairing and Locksmithiug. M. R EVANS, 25-3- 4 W. 2d So., Salt Lake. 'dPURE RYE. is so named because it is the quintessence; of, or carefully selected, whiskey. It is as smooth, nutritious and wholesome as cream. As a beverage or medicinal stim-ulant it Las no equal and is far superior to whiskies distilled from corn, (known as Bourbons). You may know it by its delicious flavor and the proprietary bot-tle in which it is served. For sale at all first-clas- s drinking places and drug stores. Call for Cream Pure Rye and take no other. 8 DAJLLEMAND & CO , Chicago. I I "OUR SIN!" Lll nj l 1 --gle idea is to give the best values for the least monev and to please j ' z" 'I our Customers. 1 I BIG CUT ! i In Every Dej arttnent! Children's Clothing at t i Less Than Cost ! SPRING OVERCOATS 25 I j j U Per Cent Less than they have ever been of-- w 1 fered at in Salt Lake City. MEN S SUITS Immense Stock of Men's $25 Snits for $18 : $20 for $1 5 ; $1 5 for $1 0 ; $1 2 for H $8; $8 for $5. Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Shirts, Collars, Ete. Our United Brand of White Laundried Shirts are the m H Best Fitters made. One Case Summer Underwear at 50c. a Suit; one Case Summer Underwear at $1 a Suit; one Case Fine m I Imported Slimmer Underwear at $2.05 a Suit j STRAW HATS! STRAW HATS! H We have the best line of STRAW HATS ever shown by any House Straw at from 35c up. Latest Styles and Shades 1 9 in Stiff Hats, and the Largest Assortment in the City. COME AND SEE US ! m jjGRAY, ROSS & WYATT. j 15-1- 7 W. Second South, Morlan. Block. M m v.' ' " t - ""- , - '' ' , ' ' - . , ' r : 4 ,;. r fff '..''-- t j 4 ' : ' '' ' ' ; ) ' vj'j '" Jti J.W.FARBELL&Ca Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting Asbestos Cement Covering for Steam Pipes. Telephone 900. p. o. Box 502. 1ST Main Street. Opposite Auerbach Bros. .... . fS9 Packed in Patent Cloth j Pouches and Xt in Foil. Barrett Bros, for fine furniture. Homes made happy by sending the family washing to the Rough Dry department. They charge only 5 cents per pound for do-ing the work. At the celebrated Troy Steam Laundry, 142 Main Street. Telephone iy. Send for circular. THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock. Lessee. THE TIMES is entered at the Postofflce in Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails as second las matter. Persons desiring TH - TIMES delivered at their houses cm mure it by postal card, order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular Bake immediate complaint to this Office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.) months $5.00 C " 3.00 I " 1.S0 1 " 50 Weekly, 12 months 1.50 (Address THE TIME!, Salt Lake City, Utah.) WEDNESDAY. TUNE 29, 1892. i spread of human slavery in territory con-secrated to freedom ; it could not defend its arsenals, forts and navy yards; it could not coerce states in rebellion against its rightful authority Dor raise armies and arm and equip them; it could not as a war measure abolish slavery in territory within its jurisdiction, it couldn't do this and it couldn't do that, and yet, with the forceful vitality of a great and puissant nation which has earned its right to live and move aucl have a being among the nations of the earth, it has done these necessary thinsrs and still exists without a oeer, with a forbear-ance which attends true greatness, the re-public listening to the babblings of malcon-tents who would, as of old, cripple its power tg raise revenue, pay its debts and running expenses; protect its wage-worker- s against the pauper labor of foreign and hostile nations; and defend its financial system against all comers, be they foes within our own household or foes without. Aud the men who will in the future as in the past, govern this nation and administer its nffairs with jhonor aud credit to the flag they have helped support, will sec to it that only constitutional aud legiti-mate measures be used in the raising of revenue and in its proper expenditure for governmental purposes. THE DKMOCRATIC PLATFORM. "We declare it to be a fundamental prin-cipal of the democratic party that the federal government has no constitutional power to enforce aud collect tariff duties ex-cept for the purpose of revenue only." The above constitutes the gist of the dem-ocratic tariff plank in the Chicago plat-form. It comes from the confused wreck Of half a century's tampering and patching of 'aiiff plank or "straddles," as the free trader H enky Wattekson properly names them in connection of platform making. It is well that the policies and aims of the treat political parties of the country emerge from the fog and double dealing of politic; ians and time-serve- and become clothed In piain. i terms so well understood that "a way-farin- g man, though a fool"' cannot err in their inter- - pretatio;!. That the supreme law of the nation tixes a limit to tariff duties is under the present platform ruling a plain dogma and doctrine of the democratic party, as plain as the nose ' ti a man's face. Let us j s'-- the practical impossibilities of this lit tar-da- y constitutional sliding scale. Tin- public, debt of lha nation In- - creased from ftf7.5i3.05 in 1SS."., to 12.77:5.236,1 To 67 i:: ISM. To pay this enormous deht, principal and in- - ' terest. within a given time, besides meet- - iug the ordinary and necessary expenses of government ( from JU),000.(MK) to f lou.OOU,- - (KH1 annually . the action's credit arid entire r.;vi line stands pledged and more than half of the original indebtedness has been paid. if direct taxation, based op-- a y:iiy budget of estimated ueceassjMr expenses could i;e relied upon to raise thenteeded rev-r:r.!.- -. 'here would be inseperaMe obstacles to the a Ijiistmeut of a vaiid.constitutionai limit ol taxation to the variable revenue demands of a great and growing nation. If this ab-surd proposition could uot be applied in the case of direct taxation, it would be the height of absurdity to attempt to apply it to a syst :m of indirect taxation. A hundred helps or hindrances, impossible to foresee, hinder or prevent, would increase or dim En. ish the national revenues aud a plethoric or empty treasury, would, like day and nigbt: succeed each other. Iu fact, the shallow-braine-men now loudest iu their denuncia-tions of indirect taxation, would be the first to resort to treasonable efforts to prevent the levy and collection of revenue by direct taxation. The practical working of our protective tariff policy, in connection with our immense foreign trade, lias easily paid our nation's household expenses, has re-duced ihe immense war debt one-ha- lf and more, and has enabled us to take such stiides in material progress and wealth as to place this republic at the head of the column in the grand march of nations. Chattering critics of the democratic persua-sion have spent their useless breath in talk about constitutional barriers over and beyond which, by legitimate action, or by war measures in self-defens- the govern-ment couid not go It could not constitutionally prevent the The mayor and city eouneiimen of Salt Lake, ittin;;' with closed doors, are presumed to be in searching investigations of reported scandals with regard to responsible otlices and ofilcers engaged in the service of the city. It is believed by men of all political opinions, that Mayor Bskix is the right man in Ihe right )laee. That he has the ability to discern, the fairness to weigh and the r.erve to perform his duty whatever it maybe: that the moral and material inter-ests of this great and growing city are safe in his hands as chief executive officer so far as responsibility can attach to r. single indi-- j vidua!. "OLD FOLKS DAY." The snow-crowne- d peaks of the Wasatch today nod their welcoming heads and send their crystal streams of refreshment to the long line of railway cars loaded with the old folks of the valleys, who, from the north and the south gather to their annual reunion: this year at picturesque Fayson. With the joy-fu- i, white-haire- d fathers, mothers aud wise men, go attendant young men and maidens to be met t I'ayson with hearty welcomes and greetings from the gathered population of the town. When rested and refreshed they will gather around the ample, well tilled tables and enjoy every material lux-ury w hich the season can furnish, and par-ticipate as well in a feast of reason and good fellowship, with song aud story, music and dancing, for many of the "old folks," es-pecially from foreign shores, can yet take good steps to the music of old-tim- e dances. A generous community and road manage-ment furnish everything free to all comers "0 years of age and upward. The invitation and welcome is to every male and female. Mormon and gentile, without distinction of race or color, creed or no creed, party or no party. It is but fair to say that this beauti-ful annual festival of old folks was inaug-urated by the Mormon fraternity some years ago. It is now honored and participated in by and seems destined to become a perman-ent and christian institution in theg" "alleys of the uiontains." It may well be patterned after by the growing communi-ties of the west as the early pioneers, under tha pressure of growing iniirmities aud personal isolation, feel the necessity of times iud seasons of social enjoyment and festivitv when the aged and the young can ttnti mutual help and enjoyment. Here !a Utah this annually recurring re-union is a precursor of that neighborly feel-ing and union which is growing up between hitherto warring element.-.- , which, under the glorious flag of the Republic is destined, eventually to make l.'tah a rich and pros-perous stale in the Union. The amount of crow which Mr. D.vxVs distinguished cat is expected to eat in the coming campaign is said to have cast a gloom over the entire Sun force which even the glad refrain of the great editor cannot dissipate. This is old folks day and The Times wishes them many more Such bright sun-- i shiny days on their journey of life, though they need not necessarily be so warm. Foueign exhibits at Chicago are going to prove valuable lessons to American exhib-- l itors, and as a school for artisans that ex-- j hibition will be invaluable. Little drops of w.iter on the warm man's j brow are very apt to dissolve the little grains of sand lie may have in his constitution. To Tiir, police investigation committee: There is but one way to investigate, and that is to investigate. Ti'EiiK is no reason why Mr. Cleveland should not continue his fishing at Buzzard bay. Wuev it comes to getting the news and giving it out, The Time is always ahead. The man with a cool head need have no fear of sunstroke. THC SOISD OF A VOIC'K THAT IS STILL. Akin to the somber shading of old folks gathering, is a lonely sort of a feelinsr which comes over the older residents of Salt Lake City as remembrances of the past sadden them. What .'. iOTeable gronp of active, influen-tial men li st in yonder graveyard. Who that ever kept step with them in social, military or political circles will ever forget M Kean, Chapin, Cooi-eu- , Bakni'm, Robertson, Critchlow. Johns', Bailev, Si'kagie, Taggaut, Emerson, Conxou, Maxwell, Pitxam, Hollistek, Hamil-ton, with scores of others who Btifrnt not have been quite so prominent in public life, but who were equally true to the responsibilities that came to them in this western land and whose memory is frairiaut of jrood deeds and brave words, cherished iu the hearts of survivors. In this connection what gaps have been made in that great circle of attached friends and comrades of the war. How they drop by the way in every part of the Union, and how soon will the buffle sound " Taps'" over the trrave of the last soldier of the war of the rebellion. Those who attended the iratherintr of old soldiers at Roston less than two years ago can place in death's memorial list many intimate friends and many who occupied a prominent place in the great public estima-tion;th- e geniai;HA.. ible Hamlin, the great General Siiermav, the active General Hovr.v, with scores of other worthy men and ixood soldiers. Wnatever regrets any man about to die may have with regard to he who from purely patriotic motives served iu the Union army at whatever sacrifice, can properly have none. But the best lived life can only come to the conclusion that we are only shadows and ohadows we pursiie. GENERAL AND PERSONAL. Washing is a good thiiiir, in its way, but when it takes the form of a wash-ou- t it is a jrood thing run into the ground. When the plodder arrives nt his coal he thoroughly knows the road he has passed over, but he does not know much of any-thing else. Indianapolis Neics. ....The Empress of Germany has re-- i quested the Minister of Public instructions to prevent the admission to the art museums of Berlin of young girls unless under the fruidanes of teachers or parents. New York World. It may be a necessity of the political situation, but the persistent cultivation in the great European Republic of a popular affection for the most inflexible despotism of modern times is none the less disheart-ening to the lover of political wogresa. France and Russia should, in sentiment, be as far as the poles asunder. "Pa, what do they mean by 'polling the delegates' at the conventions? Is it any-thing like 'clubbiug' to make them vote the right way have got a new hired tfirl, I see, Mrs. Youngwife." "Yes, I rot her about a week ur-- " "How do you like her "" "Very much, indeed. She lets me do almost as I like about the house." New York Pre. Judging from some of the convention cartoons published in the daily papers, Harry Furniss' recent visit to this country has not been in vain not entirely, that is to say, though his disciples seem to be in the kind-ergarten grade as yet. The litst newspaper advertising of any consequence was Robert Bonner, of the New York Ledger. His experience is familiar to all w hose attention has been directed to this matter of advertising, an experience which followers in his path wisely imitated. New York Recorder. I ....The rising generation in the Indian territory have reached the front rank in the march of civilization, and are keeping right up with the procession. The young ladies of the female seminary at Talequah, the j Cherokee capital, have arranged to give a leap vear ball this week, and the young-me-of F.ufala, in the Creek Nation, are organiz-ing a cornet band. New York Shi.. "coking to Burn Cleveland: Intense Excitement!"' Calm yourself, worthy dem-ocratic broth. t! Grover is not in danger. Only the city of Cleveland has been doomed in the fertile imagination of some excit-- I able journalists because the origin of several recent tires there is unknown. I The conditions changed. "Why, look j here, Bingo, it was at your suggestion that I got my life insured for $2000 on the groand that I was employed in Hie Chicago post-- , otli'-- e building and there was no telling what inibt happen. Aud now, when I want to increase the policy to $5000, you tell me 1 ought not to do it.'" "That's all right, j (iringo. I ws an agent for the company. I'm a stockholder now." Chicago Tribute.) A loan exhibition of one hundred and sixty masterpieces of painting is in progress in the galleries of Georges Petit, in Paris.; The artists represeuled all belong to the j period of modern art, though the earlier j masters of this criod seem to preponderate. The airancad art of the present day is but j slightly represented. gome of the coloreti delegates who canie up from the south to the Minneapolis j convention, "on spec," fared badly. Two of them, liavinir been "dropped" and left without money after the nomination or Har--; rison. according to a special dispatch to the New fork Worm, were sent to the peuiten-- 1 tlary from Peru, lnd., on Monday, for beat- - i j ing a brakeman in trying to beat their way home. .... Victor Hugo records in his notes that when he was in Brussels lie refused to visit the battlefield of Waterloo. To him it rep-resented not only the triumph .of Europe over France, but "the complete, absolute, startling. Incontestable and tiul sover ei"n triumph of mediocrity over genius." New York World. When the czar pays a little cousinly visit. Russia must have quite a tidy little bill of cxpeuses to foot. Ou the occasion of his re-cent trip to Copenhagen the Russian rail-ways were guarded by soldiers at every twenty yards, and (K),(KK) men were needed ! to cover the whole distance. All the villages aud towns near the lines were closely watched, and every stranger was compelled to give a good account of himself. ...."Why you have no servants stall in your house now. No." "What has be-come of your hired man?" "My husband tired him whisky." "And your hired iri"'" "She fired herself kerosene."' New j York Pmx. |