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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES; TUEllUY, JANUARY 12. 1892. 5 OURSEM --ANNUAL g! i Clearance Sale Rogardless of Cost. HH 1 eaa W Vi'"' ' any blood-tnrdlin- je prases we announce our rr:. j regular semi-- initial Sale. Every arl ic of in1 I'v.omis is marked down to Wch prices as will surely clear them out. French Pattern DrwMM, i Jj . Hcnneu,. Sei gres, Bedford (oris, Hough eflfeets, Broadcloths, Faucj Cloth Suitings, Etc., without i lotni ., simply say that every II m in this extensive stock is reduced to less than cost and must ' Q5 uS ' 'M '11JaeKJe?ts. DaenpdartmLoenngt oCfafpeerss. toAlcalsekaar oSuet aelvegrayrmgeanrmts enbte"twowithcooustt.resMerinvke aStacleksss atthaangrmeaaut usfaaccrtiufwicre-, - taorstt.'ai s: toicilkacsktilHl aprere. sCenotosnya, fWoromoilJaSbelael, aGrrraayy,Carnimdmceorn,siMstsinokf aPn.dusMh aSrateenqaeasl,l gNoewbemloawrkectoss,t, JaLcakdeite"s.' M2 oe wrappers at 81. 20. Ladies' Henrietta Wrappers at 94,00. Entire stock of Tea Uewaswo wrappers beh rcost. U inter and spring shawls at a great loss. I Lob m : g S Dress Goods Regardless of Cost. k p ELEGANT KIR SLEIGH ROBES AND HOUSE BUGS AT LESS THAN COST. TABLE LINENS. W " Bed Comforts at 80c. Lull size Comforts at $1. 10. 10--4 Silver Gray Blankets at 11.65. 10-- 4 Oar large stock of Fin rable Sets, especially Imported tor Holiday trade, consisting of Hem- - j M S fr' "aliibrnia Blankets at $3.75. M-- l White Blankets at 81.73. 10-- 4 all wool White Blankets i; stitclieil, K ringed, Drawn Work and Plain Pattern Cloths, wltk all aronnd border, are now offered lj cc at$4.00. 11-- 4 White Superior quality family blankets at $6.00, Down Comforts below cost. Entire below cost. Our 25 cent towels are great bargains. They are all worth double the price. H stock of Luce Curtains in Xotthtgham. Tamboured. Irish Point and Antique at les than cost. Chenille . M g Portiere Curtains below cos,. Embroidered Piano Covers a. $1.00. $5.00 and $6.00. Far below cos,. LA I1 hs JJDEKW LAB BELOW COST: Ladies V ool bibbed v es s and Dra wers, m natural and j co ( cents, reduced trom $1.2o. Ladies wool, Lace Trimmed, b'thbed esis and Di awers. at Q ELANHELS: Our entire stock, consisting of Scarlet and Navy Twills, Irish Frieze. White shaker, goo-- , , s.::,. Ladies' Fine Quality Wool, Lae Trimmed, Union Suits at T S Outings, Wool (hecks and stripes, extra heavy Check and Striped Suitings. Eiderdown, and Striped $.'.'.() ; reduced from $4.00. Entire line of Dr. Warner's Camels' Hair Vests and Drawers at - Jersey Flannels. Every item lias been cut very deep with the reduction knife, and must be jjjl $2. 1 0 each : reduced from $3.00. Fine Quality Black Knee Length Equestrian Fights at $1.50; w cleared out. ankle lengths, $1.75. ca r..- O COM BROS, 116 and 118 Main Street. Skookam toot Hair GfOLUer. i: Grows Hair Rapidly. f h Kradicatcs Daudruff. ; ... Stops Falling Hair. " Is a Preventive iwt;Z' - of Buldneta '; Grows Hair on A- j Balci Heado. SijV Toilet Article ? M 'rcf rom a" Tjfe t coloring matter. iTrad,' mark ' t'rt td.) ttontaines no .".'.meralorVegetable roisoas Is an ho-.i?- and meritorious preparatiou. A Nature's Own Remedy. wm loot Hair Grower Co. I NEW YORK. Jn Sule by sit Druggists, We wisli to I X AMODlGStO I I " Tlie Gentlemen I 1 A Of Sail Lake City B f. A That rrom this flate Dntil January 1st. 1 I tjp '92, we will make 1 'i Ub to yoor erder a I I Handsome Imported V Clay Worsted, in a 3 I I Or 4 Dutton Cutaway Y Silk lined thronihoat I I FQH I $40.00. I 1 We will also N I Make to your J 1 t Measnre tne E ; Same tiling in SL I I ' A Prince Albert jT I P Or the Hand- - nr 1 somest imported tjk & Dress Worsted V 1 and Silk Lined 1 THroitsnont T i FOR , ' Remember these will cost you from $70 to $90 I elsewhere. Style, fit, trimming and workmanship pos- - p itively guaranteed. I London Tailoring Co. I UTAH- -" Oarraige Shop. Blacksniitliinyr, General Repairing and Wagon Work. Horseshoeing a Specialty. 230 South First West Street. JOHN D. SHAFFER, Prop. THE-S-UN Has Secured During 1892: W. D. H'.wp.Ip.H. Rifior HWtf. CJenrgft Kt ditb, Normuii Loekyttr, Andrew CouaB Doyle, 8t. Gei)riT Mivurt, MarL Twnin, Rudyurrt Kiplinji, J. Char. filer lUrrU, K. Limit. BteYtnm, WillUm BUck. W. Clark BniPll, ft'iry E. Wll-kii.- t ranf HoJgbon Buxnotl, ai' . tuaajr otuey rXitUugulahml writers. The Sunday Sun. If the greatest Sunday newspaper in tho world,' Trice Cc s copy. Bv ujsil t'i a yer. AcUv-s-llI- BUN, New Yutk. I COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. - .:.;.-- -Z PIKE'S PEAK RQTjra.il standard Gsngehti.TO Denver. Pueblo, Colorado spring, SIt lko City, Ogdsii, Psclfl. Cusst and all Northwust polnia, via MaUlou, LeaeV ville. Aspen sr.d Qlsuwnod Spriuir.. Scenery UneqMlll, Equipment Unsurpassed Through Pallmsn Sleevern nd Pallmaa Tourist t sri between 1. sod San Fisdciko Through 'ha heart of thn Eocky Mountains the motf ronifortsble, the isfsMt and the grandest of all It. nm For rates, da. tcitption, pampaleta, rto. call apon or address H. C. BUBNETT, 41 W. Sec a South, Bait Lake City. JL COT. BRAN, General MaMger. Colo. Bmringa, Colorado. CH AS. tk I.KJE, ; 1,(11 ill i'asseager Agent, Dtmvst,Coloradeii ttafl governor's message. It was a lengthy doCtttnflOi full of IgQOd advice to the ieUlu-tor- s and occupied considerable time in read-ing. It was referred to the appropriate committees. UTAH'S LK J 3 SLATFIiE ! SECOND DAY OF THE MEETING OF THE TERRITORY'S LAW MAKERS. j The Governor's Message Protest Against the t'tes' Komova! t. t'tab Memo-rial for Poblle BolUtiaga. The house was called to order by Speaker Seegmiller and the benediction was pro. bounced by the Rev. David Mathcrson, the ebaplain. The minutes of the preceding session were read and approved. It was announced th.it the governor would deliver his message at 3 o'clock, and the house adopted u resolution informing the council and inviting that body to a joint meeting at that hour. A memorial to congress setting forth the Urgencies of the matter, and asking for an appropriation of $500,000 for a public building for 1'tali and for 150.000 for a building at Ogdcn was unanimously passed. The memorial adopted by the hist legis-lature ill regard to the Indian question was discussed and passed again by unanimous vote. It reads af follows: nontl AO A INST BKMOTAIi OF t'TK INDIANS to OTsjt: To the (inuitrmul , of lln v.e iihtlinx utlf Unitrtl SU'tr in I 'vitirrss Axt initial: Your petitioners, the governor and legisla-tive assembly of Utah, desire to set forth: That tin 1,'rosonee of the Njiilhcrn L'tes In southern Colorado is offensive to certain s of thai state, and it is therefore to effect their removal to Utah. tt Is further proposed and urged by said citizens of Colorado, thai for these Indians, a tract of three million acres of I he public domain be 8cl apart In Utah, and that they have the freedom, of lhree LiiUiun acres in this territory for hunting and other purposes. a" Tbe proposition receives no support from the citizens of I tan Tbe feeling in this territory is universal and strong against it. The citizens of I'tab need and desire that all lands in the territory belonging to the public domain and not included in Indian or other reservations be open to industrious and law abiding citizens, such as may be able to govern themselves, and make posi-tive and valuable contributions to the wealth and prosperity of the territory. Your petitioners desire to represent fur-ther that within the trio t i:i I'tab proposed as tbe home of I be southern l ie Indians, Xtcnslvc and valuable mineral deposits are found. Among these are extensive placer deposits. V arly one thousand live hundred (estimated) settlers bae found their .way to this region and are developing its resources. Many others, engaged in stock raiding and farming, would have their property and per. haps their liTa imperiled by ibe proximity of large band- - of Indian-- , living by no Hxcd and regular occupations. Besides, on the north of these settlers ore the xtcusive reservation-- , of ibe t'intah and Uncompah. gre Dies, Between these reservation! and the proposed reservation on the south, would bono desirable location for the establish-ment of America n homes. Further; in ease sio h transfers of Indians as above described should be made, great damage and injustice would be done, in gen-eral to (he interests of the entire territory, and particularly to those citizens of I tall now residing ou or near the proposed reser-vation. To them it would mean in many Instances tlie losses ami hardships involved in abandonidg their homes and seeking others. Valuable rights would have to be relinquished; many homes would be placed in fear; Important and extensive natural re-sources, both mineral and agricul-tural, would have to bo abandoned and would remain permanently undveloped. Great inducements now offered by the terri-tory to industrious and able immigrants would heroine valueless, and a positive be Inflicted upon us in the presence of ' a large and idle population, acting both a hindrance and a menace to our progress. Moreover, it does not appear that in the proposed transfer, any advantage would ac-crue, to the Indians. Kalher, tlie largo in-crease in territory, accessible to them in the proposed reservation, would lie a con-tinual Inducement to a nomadic and lawless life. They would be deprived of the adV&QtagaS of a neighboring com-pacted American population, with which they are now, to their gn at benefit, per-mitted to mingle freely. In Utah, on tie contrary, the American ranchmen and farm-ers are more isolated, and the neighbors with whom the Indians would moat freely mingle would In' the l lntah and I'neom pahgre L'tes, of civilization not superior to their own. Wo, therefore, your petitioners, earnestly prap that you permit na change to be made in tlie reservation of the Southern t'te s of Colorado, such as shall Involve their transfer to tlie territory of Utah. And your pcUtioners will ever pray. Council Proceedings. At live mioutes past 8 o'clock this after-noo- Fresldent King called the Council to order. The roll-cal- l showed four absentees. Afquorura belug present the chaplain C. C. Shaw of Cache county, Invoked the divine blessing upon the deliberations of the body. The journal of the session of yesterday was read by the chief clerk and approved. The messenger delivered the following communication from the house of represent-alives- : "fetobed, That the Council be invited to moot with the house of representatives In a joint session at 3 o'clock ou Tuesday after-noo- January Ci, 1 SH'.', to receive any from the governor of the terri-tory." On the motion of Peters of Box Elder Ibe house was notified of the acceptance of the council to meet lu joint session. At 2:J0 o'clock, on motion of F.v.mi of Ogden the council took an informal recess subject to the call of the president- - Tltc .llnt Session. Both houses of the legi-latu- met In Joint bossiuu and listened to the reading of tl'ANTbl)- - V.GOOD i I'l l SOLICITOR, IX-- j ' iiuiru at Ttats ofllce. THE RECEIVER'S REPORT. The Itcceipts of tm ("onfiscalod Vnnilf. Sin.'e H Arceptd the Trust. Ill tin! lUprCBM court today the report of Receiver Lawrence was filed. The report covers his management of the office up to the time hu received his appointment, July 16, 1890, and up to September 13, 1801. From the former receiver, F. H. Dyer, he received in cash (358,730.44. His receipts in this period for rental of real estate, tale of sheep and wool, dividends on gas stock and interest allowed by hanks, 3 and 4 per centum per annum, was 179,991.84 The amount of cash on hand when his re-port doled, September 12 last, was Special Master J. P. Bache, to whom was referred the matter of accounts and dis-bursements submitted his report which was approved, The figures arc 9250 per month for the receiver, $150 to attorneys, $:0 for the master and J15.40 for the reporter. IN A HARD FIX. A Theatrical Company stranded at Nephi - How They ;ot Out of Tow n. The Nc phi Eiuirn says: On last Sunday evening a theatre troup known as the "Great Eastern Comedy company" made its appearance In ''Little Chicago." The mem-bers of the company made way for the Xephi House and as the proprietor was not In they were taken under its shelter without his knowledge. ' Monday morning two members of the Arm came to the Ensign office and ordered a thousand bills, btating that the company would play tiiat night, but it seems as though something miijt have happened, as they gave it up and announced themselves for the next evening. They came around and got the bills, however, and said for us to call at the show for our payment. We did so, and to our amazement found that there would be no theater that night, as the com-pany would not show to so small an audi-ence. The people had cone to the joint ses-sion of the Mutual Improvement societies and disappointed for the lirst time any thea-ter which has endeavored to show in Nepal these many months. "After tho audience was dispersed, a mem-ber of the company told us to call around in the morning for our money fer printing. At this we begin to "tinell a mice" and went immediately to the hotel to see how things were. We learned that the company had broken up and were "financially busted". They were not only in debt to the Kimiipt, but with the hotel proprietor and others. What was to be done; some of them had retired, and one was here anil the other there. The problem was soon solved. "The members at once assembled and af-ter some minutes consultation it was decided what should be done. By each paying his part they managed to pay the printing bill, but what was coining to the hotel, a lady and her son, who had been hauling the ' ,jA around the country f"v "' ".'-"'- ' ' out a cent of pay, was the next thing to he settled. Watches, rings and banjos were put up as security and in this mannerthe poor, heart-broke- folks got off. They said they could get their railroad fare on their trunks and thus get home," M Jottce. , f.NTlHN DKTI1K CITY ( OfN- - V Jnefi.l w ater mains ou Sixth South stie(LJt!iI'. ,','ti Kleventh and ln'etj, east lift feet. the Jk Ht,.. stub to IP nifty rTh'1"'', !.inM mei.vay between Twelfth East streets, running oast 166 feejan.l det'i one; s of tho cost theVf, estini.-ite.- at ,v a local assessment uiifjfth" lot- nr u u within the described district, being the district to be aifiraj or b Dented by said Improvement, " " 3t one-hal- f of Lots 1 and H, BlocU ; Allot Lot J. I'.'HM-- It: Allju I'lat 'C" al: fit? Survey. AlH'f'tests and objections to tho carrying nut (1f taen inteuti'.it mti- -t presonted to itie City IterMder, on or Iwfnre February --', lH'Ji being the timd'ei bv the said mull; il when it will henr and eoufIder sin h ,.!,'. tions us niav lie made thereto. order of Hih City Council of Salt Lake City, ,' Jan. 5. Is .1. F. .TACK, W M l.LM. City Hecorder. Art and tioodnesg. lohu Tho foundation of art Is in moral character. Of eoure art eift and amiability of dUpoll-tio- u are two dilTet'cnt tilings; a good man is not necessarily a good painter, nor does an eye Qecoftsrrlly imply an honest mind. But groat art Implies a union of both powe-r.-, it is Hie expression, by an art Kilt of a pure soul. If the (rift is not there we can have no artat all; and if the soul and a right soul too is not there the. art is bad, however dextrous. But also remember, that the art-frl- itself is only the result of the moral character of generations, A bail woman may have a swei t roice, but that sweetness of voice eoiiies of the past morality of her race. That she can sine with it at all, she owes to tho determination of law-o- f music by the morality of the past. Every ai t, every impulse of virtue and vice, affect in any creature face, voice, nervous power and vigor and harmony of invention at once. Perseverance In Tightness of human con-duct renders after a certain number of gen-erations human art possible ; every sin clouds it, be it every so little a one, anil persistent vicious living and following of pleasure render, after a certain number of genera-tions, all art impossible. Men are deceived by the long suffering of the laws of nature, and mistake in a nation the reward of the virtue of its sire for the issue of its own sin-- . The lime of their visitation will come, and that Inevitably, for il is always true that if the fathers have eaten sour grapes, the children's teeth are set on edge. THEY DID THEIR DUTY. Goofl Work of the Financial Committee to Itaise Funds for the lOditoriut Quaats. The editors have gone. They were well entertained in Salt Lake and left with favor-ahl-impressions of this city. Honor is due, however, to the business men of this city for the prompt response they made to tin.' Usance committee. That committee was composed of representative men hut the hulk of the work devolved upon W. ('. B. Allen, M. T. Gray aun Fred Trimmer. Judge t'olburn also assisted. The labors of these gentlemen were most satisfactory. In a Utile leaa than twenty-fou- r hours they raised lUBcil nt funds for Bie proper entertain ment of the journalistic guests. Chairman Joseph Lippman of tiie committee of ar-rangements is also deserving of great eredit. He is a model hustler and in the future, when funds are needed for the entertain-ment of Salt Lake's guests, he should not be overlooked. Much of the success of yester- - dav's programme is due to Mr. Lippman All who have bills ngain.--t the committee of arrangement are, requested to promptly for-ward them to Mr. Joseph Lippman, at room Hi, Wasatch block. I INTENTION OK THE CITY COUN OBfTHE on tlaeSt street from ftorth Capitol uvenne to Fern street, with lateral. Noawe Is hereby given bv tln city of Rait ,sket'itv of tho intention of sevli council :na thn following described improvement, Extending and laying iron water pines or main along tho following streets, namely: On Back Street Trom North Capitol Avenue to P.-i-street, with necosnrv laterals, and defraying li of lh3Ost thereof, estimated at $J0, by a local ,isM.A'.nert upon the lot. or pieces of ground withli) the following described distrh-- to b bv said improvement, namely! l.oti t, . ;i and t. Bloi k it, I'lat ".I :" Lot! :'. " and , I'hick !U: l.otdt, , a, 4, 5. 8. V, 8, and 111. Block 34; LotJ an'! !. block SB. Plat"K. ' Lotal and 2, Block 1: l.ota38 and 80. Block City View Addition, Salt Elk Citr Survey. All protects and objec-tions ta the li "! mi"" ms' 1m prelentml in wrb.ui to the i ;ty Kecorder oa or fre Kebruarv " ing the time set by Mie salll Council vvhri: it "ill hear and consider euchom'ecti"!.' a- - iiiiv ! nia-- thereto. By oXter ol the City Council of Salt Lake City, mane jpntlary tali, It'Jl. ' JACK, W. m. 1. IS. City Kecorder. - Judugeda ..Ian by His Nose, Chicago Tribune. "Tuat was an interesting and true little item that the Tribune reprinted from smiic hOTScbreeders' paper telling the character and disposition of a horse by his nose," said an old State street merchant, "but let me tell you that I eau pick out a stingy small minded inun, or one that is liberal, big minded, etc, quicker hy a glaneo at noses than most any man cuu the. extremes ju horses. Nine out of every ten men who have a concave nose, and particularly if its small, are stingy or intensely telflsb and narrow minded and mean, and it wouldn't be necessary for yon to have but precious little to-d- with 'em, especially in a busi-ness way, to Unci it out. When you see a large or good sized nose that ) convex In build, and especially if il has more or less of an iutimation of the Koman school about it so architects would say you can depend that his possessor is a liberal, broad minded fellow and, usually too, scholarly. I guess I've cleared close o nto million dollars, during the twenty years I've been running a store in Chicago, and half of that 1 owe to having made a point of reading people by their nose. Anil what I've said applies to women just as much as to men." EXPLOSION OP QtAttT POWOMB. It Shook I n tlie Bustling little Tow n of Salina. The Salina P)-o- s says: "Last Saturday evening a little after 8 o'clock a terrific ex-plosion took place at the artesian veil, which caused hundreds of people to walk dow n there to see what was the matter. Five pounds of giant powder had been left near the stove in the shed, by the men, when they went to supper. It demolish) i the shed and the stove disappeared in the event sub-sequently. It was a gentle reminder of wloit it could do if it tried. Two hundred pounds were stored within twenty feet of the shed, but it did not explode. It was frozen at the time, w hich no doubt saved it. We have heard of people warming iriant powder be-fore, but they seldom lived to repeat the operation." Fire in Georgetown, Colo, Gkokoetown, Colo., Jan. 12. Yesterday morning a Ire broke out in the McClellajl opera bouse. The llames soon spread to Mrs. Johnsou's millinery store, also to tbe Hotel de Paris, which, together with the opera bouse building, was totally destroyed. Several other frame buildings were Tho loss will not reach over 110,000. Trustee's Sale. wniw- am m a victoria if.n- MM,by herceit i d emit, dsed the Oih avlf J'uio , , v d.'d in the of uV County lite rihroi sat Lake County, Utah Tift.torv. on the :;t!i a. of .lane, 1X91, In Hook "p"' of Trust Deeds, o .i - 01 and tw, inclusivHeouveyeil to the undersi ned, as trustee, certain 111 'a - lying and heb g in tiiecity &n ountj Ball I if ai d I'cr it r.v of tali a id di scni'Bas fol. m to t: 111" north half o. Lot DvBiK in I' l..e!i iorty three 18 1, 1'h.t , Suit Ljflt My In i V, howe 'he pnymenl r eit fMiouu--- ' n i", M rein s !!..! and hi,, nAl."' II 'T i e I" '"tli" order JkW-- " "belor. the Cjneoereial Nu-two veois lalBvitli i'tt restt en o:i at 1 er cei t per .luiiuin avail- - quarto! lu n HuidmtereM was reprBeat .1 " ' ?' each, iitufched to - ri il note, payable ery tlir "loir s I '' and whew", "ai t.n thereon si ' . " ' - 1,1 ' " " duo. the til lar ibeiai ' " sr tin o bu'ebti el1' vo bi at oni e; and wherel11 , 1,1 '!" " on Se tern bcrtoh.llPliaild December M!,. lstil, have rn' been paldl'itthoauh deiuaiuh !; aad bereai, the owner .if 4'! d i" tea h l.claro i tl whole In. del tedno-- l due, according to t ie teinnofenii tlll-- l lloedl Sow, thof- fore not i" is hereby given mat the Biidcrsignefi Irns'' H. in accordance with the teimsjed trovtsioin o aid deed of trust, anil at toali'iawst of t owner of ssld not-- s, tlie real estatel "ovn ,le,c " , at public vendue to tbeblahesli'idderiori it the front i ol the c mlJ conil ' tab, on Wedne divl February M . of said dI. for the Of I peases of ai' c.ti t n n: t besnail loinpfii-atioi- i to the innisigned tniste e ii e e Da t Ait Lak cil I tab, tin i th day of Jaiui.i.. , is ;kI.I,AN, Trustee. Mnd Slinging Politics to tho Itear. Daniel Dougherty. But one good feature, in eontomporaucon politics Is worth mentioning tlie gradual disappearance of the style that used to distinguish all political con-tests. Bitterness and abuse are not so prevalent in latter day campaigns, and men freely compliment thu good tilings of tbe opposition party, its men and measures. I have the highest admiration for Mr. Blaine, regarding him as one of the ablest statesmen of modern times and Mr. Harri-son has given tbe country a praisewotthy administration. w . Notice rotlio Public. All persons are hereby notified that I shall and do refuse to pay certain uotes givt u bv me to.I. A. Earls, dated May 18, 1881, for the reason that 1 have a proper and legal defense to the same, and that said J. A. Earls has been notified of the reason for such repudia-tion and reqik.n.ed not to assign Ol transfer said notes. The notes are due as follow-- : lafaXI, Jan. 1, lS'.rj: i,00, July t, 8tS 15000, Jan. 1, 18!W. T. A. Davis. No Cause for Suicide. New York Weekly. Miss Dreamier When you stood on the brink of Niagara, and looked Into the seeth-ing, surging, unfathomable depths below, did you not feel that you would like to jump in Mr. Tourier No I hadn't received my hotel bill then. When Vou Know Thetii. Brooklyn Citizen. Inexperienced Masherfon Clinton avenue Sunday afternoon) Who is that young lady? She Is dressed to kill. She must be the daughter of a millionaire. Experienced Masher--Nothin- g of the kind; she is at the ribbon . uintcr in urn- - of our large stores down town. A Wise Yoiint; Man lie Was. Life. She No. I'm not engaged to hint. If you saw us sitting and talking together you could easily see there was nothing be tw een us. Hi I did: and not seeing anything be-tween you, thought you were engagod. Kor People In the slwlni. New York Advertiser. The fog Is so dense in London that people are walking into tiie river. Life preserver are, therefore, likely to become a part of fashionable attire in dear old LunnoB. not already in the jwtm that is to in tht Thamea will adopt the sew style with avidity. ..,tieo to i oiitractors. o kai.'Ti I HI o il I. i;; Itl V'ED, O is m , of Monday. Jsi iiatySth, lwS, le.vin: about auuare ft e of reinei.t idewnti. paienirnt on East Tempi tr et, riiird and - th South .tree ' also sboul 35,1 10 aqusrefeetof asphalt ur.t e walk pavement on lioth si lo.- - of Wert Tempt street, bet.v m Second and fourth South itreSl The ab ive tie n bed wi r: done to plans anil .peeiUcatiims on ale In the City E Ineer's ufllt , room No. Sr.', IKw-- '. iee M ml for the who e ol the wi :. ,.. ii il ''ill on forma f " ralineii. Ti o rJ i' is lor et !:. e i ve all technicalities, and to re d e li bids. Address Bi I of I'ub'Ic Works, 161 Soath Mala atreel. Milt I. . BOAKP Of PtJBWC WORKS, Hv C, L. Hiutrs, Chairman. I A. I . Bon Ctt) Engineer, m Btrary ig aaBlsOay. Jtulo. l'rlmus I dined at the Newtons' and certainly their houae seemed ta be a very happy one. Secundus V by, how Is thatr They are a ohililless couple, aren't they Pi initis- - Ves, but whooping cough and measles are playing havoc with their neigh-bors' children just now. ) I |