OCR Text |
Show . ! '; . - f 2 " THE SALT LAKE TIMES: FRIDAY, JULY!, 1892. ' . republican ranks, which, under the present condition of things, will damage the cause of temperance and good order without helping the prohibition party. That party, whaterer else may be said about it, has no "solid south" to contend with. Its candi-date for t, Dr. J. B. Ckaxbuix of Texas, is said to be a very able speaker. The nominee of the prohibition party for president of tlie United States, Geueral Joiix 15inw-jsi.i- hai'.s from California, the land of wines aud brandies. General Bm-wkl-l, it seems, has proved Ills own con-sistency s a teetotaler by. converting, at great pecuniary sacrifice, his large wine-produci-estate to other and less proutable purposes. General Biuwell's reputation as a citizen and public. nau is good as the best, lie will draw a large vote, mainly from the Capital. $250,000. . Surplus, $40,000- - American National Bank. i Salt Lake City. Organized, October, 1BOO, Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DTRECTORSJime H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, Vice-Preside- T. I. HotTaaa, Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; S. M. J arris, F. W. Bess, Jdge J. W. Jndd, Secretary Elijah Bells, Jndge D. G. Tunnlcliff, A. M. Grant, M. J. Gray, JwLj C. F. Loofboarow, Governor A. L. Thomas. AMUSEMENTS. j "' ' SALT LA: p heater. Chaa. a. Burton. Manager. Tonight Last Ferfarmanca! ! 3 NIGHTS 3 I HOTELS. OpenedJune 3 Hew and Elegant in all its Ap- - pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms witli Batn. 6. S. HOLMES. - - ProDrtetor. B. H. SCHETTLER. Who does a General Banking Business AT NO. eo'lIAIN STHEET, Opposite the Co-op- .) and pays interest on de-posit;, declree your scconnts. CHAS. FROHMAN'S Stock Company of New York. WELLS-FA- R GO CO.'S BANK. --a Salt Lais. BUI 8 and sells exchange, makes telegraphic on the principal cities of the United btatee and Europe, and on all points on the Pa-cing Coast. Issues letters of credit available in the principal cities of the world, imperial atten-tion given to the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vances made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention riven to collections through-out Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ac-counts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS Wells, Faro A Co., London: Wells, Fargo 4 Co., Sew York; Na-tional Bank or the Republic, Boston; First National bank, Denver; State National Bank, Denver; Merchants' National Bank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, bt. Louis; Well, Fargo A Co., ban Francisco. J. S. DOOLY, Cashier. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL Salt Lake. Capital (Fully Paid) S3?0 Surplus AJ0 Genera! Banking la all Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit pavable on demand bearing interest if left specified time. Sells drafts and billa of exchange on all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Geo. M. Downey, President; W. P. Noble, Vice-Preside- Thomas Marshall, 2nd Vice-Preside- John W. Donneilan, Cashier. DIRECTORS F. II. Auerbach, Jno. J. Daly, P. i. Salisbury, Movlan C. Fox, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noblu, George H. Downey, John W. Don-neilan. T.R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. - 163 Main. t37Buys Ores and Bullion. Insurance Notice. The insurance business heretofore carried on by J. M. Crabbe fc Co., at McCornick & Co.'s bank, will in future be conducted by Whittemorc, Cooke fc Co, who will attend to all renewels of and the making: of any endorsements in existing policies issued by said agency. ' Whiitkmore, Cxkk & Co. Ofllce, McCornick & Co.'s bank. Great Activity in Boys' Snits! Tbere's a good deal in the boy who i3 hard on cl othes ; a little thing like elegance does not bother him .much. He 'a look-ing for fun, and he's intitled to it ; the time for work instead of play will ccme soon enough. In the meanwhile you have to pay 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. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened.i THE ONLY FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL - IK THE CITY Corner of Main and South Temple Strcsts.' . THE CONTINENTAL Salt Lake City, Utan. First-Cla- ss American Hotel: $2.50 and $3.00 per da;. J. H. BEARBSLEY, Prop'r. THE MORGAN HOTEL. 144 W. 1st South.. CENTRAL LOCATION. FIRST-CLAS- 8 IN appointments. RATES $2 and $2.60 per day. Special Kates to theatrical add large parties. J. II. CLARK, Prop'r. CAFE DU LOUVRE. Commercial Street, Basement. MILWAUKEE!, Bohemian and Hofhran Beer on Wines, Liquors and Cigars- - UA'SER FRITZ. Finest Bestanrant in the city, nnder the man. aeement of Phil Hanak. Private Dining Booms. ' jpen day and night. M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS. - Salt Lake. -- Established, 1878. A general banking business transacted. Collections pnwiptly made on ail pornta in the Went and Northwest. Careful givan to consignments of ores and bul-lion. Exchange and telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the United States and in Europe. CORRESPONDENTS 'ew York, Importers' and Traders' National Fauk, Kountze iiros. ; Chicago, Commerrlnl National Bank; Omaha, Omaha National Bank; San Francisco, First National Bank; St. Louis, National Bank of Commerce: Kantas City, National Bank of Kansas City, First National Bank. American National Bank; Denver, Denver National Bank, City National Bank; Pueblo, First National Bank: Portland. Ore.. First Natirn.il Bank: London, Martinis Bank (limited), tSS Lota bar 4 street. UNION NATIONAL BANK, j Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Established 140b00CaPiUl (foilr psud)' t00.000: surplus, United Stites Depository. Transacts a general banking business. Safe deposit vaults Ire and burglar proof. J. JL Walker President; M. A. Walker, Vice- - President: 1J. J. Cheesraan, Cash er; L. H. Farnsworth, A s'ajt Cashier; J. U. 'Vaiker, Jr.. Assistant Cashier. - i Presenting the Greatest of American Plays, r the LOST PARADISE) By Henry C. De Mille. ta? PRICES $1.50, 1. 50c, 25c. Curtain at 8:80. Next Attraction THATCHER'S MINSTRELS, in July Wonderland. W eek of Thnrstlay, Jane 30 : California Opera Co. "PATIENCE." THE BABELS Famous Musicians. 10c. Admission. 10c. PAVILION THEATER. Beckman & 0'Malley - - Managers. Week of Monday, . I one 27: The Beautiful Prams, The DUEL IN THE SN0W, And the Laughable Farce, Oh! WHAT A BOY. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. 47 Main. - Capttal, $500,000 Fcixt Paid. Frank Knox, President; L. C. Earrick, Vice-Preside- J. A. Earls, Cashier. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Acounts of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on savings and time deposit. DIRECTORS L. C. Ksrrick.Emil Kahn, W.E. Smedley, Frank Knox, (i. S. Holmes, J. A. Earle, t.eo. A. Lowe, H. L. A. Calmer, J. O. Sutherland. W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells Mining &WaterStocK Office 1 66 Main. THE ENSOR INSTITUTE Makes a Grand Offerl Are you open to a Rood offer? Do you want a good investment, one tvhich 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 home for your family, or do you stop around the corner with the Jolly crowd Saturday evening and have what you call a. good time? You had $12wheu you received your pay. You perhaps fret home with $5; perhaps none. Your pood and patient wife is still waiting: with the evening meal. 'Tis scanty and plaiu, but the best her small resource would permit. She needs bet-ter clothes; so do the' childreu. The rent is due ; the coal out. The vife worries and cries. You curse your fate, :omplain cf hard times, and say you will lave to move into cheaper quarters, fou have done so until you almost live 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 your censure but yourself. Stop a moment, study this question on its mer-its, it is a simple business proposition. One anyone can read. You commenced at- $13 per week, strong, honest and fck Sole agents for j - t ii Holmes Celebrated Rye. - TheOXFORD. i S3 W. 2d So., Salt Lake. I . 6EO. M. SCOTT, JAS. GLEXDENNING, H. 8. RUMFIELD, President. t. Secretary. Geo. M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated.) Dealers In j Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc- - i 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 Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. 168 MAIN, SALT LAKE. li PEOPLES OPERA HOUSE. Commerciiil Street. FRANK MONROE. MANAGER. Week of Monday, Jane 27 : First appearan:e of the two best dancers on the American Stage, QUIGLEY VROS.; First appearance of the clever little Song and Dance Artist, MISS BIRDIE HARRIS; Last week of Sr.4-VI.- Er c MASON; Third and last week of DURELL HROS.; First appearance the Beautiful Singine Cneen, MISS JESSIE FLORENCE: The Artistic Song and Dance Artist,-- ' PEARL ARltlNE; The popular Vocalist, JENNIE KIMHALL; La6t week of the Favorite Sketch Team, MURRAY & GRAY. PRICES '.25c and 50c - , For Sale ! Fifty Beautiful Lots in Bellevue Park ; prices low, terms very easy. These lots are high and dry, facing on Ninth East and Tenth South. Parties who want a home will do well to see these lots before they buy. Street car servica every eleven minutes. E. P. Newell & Co. No. 11 West Second South Street. DRIVER MERCANTILE COMPANY E. R. CLUTE, Secretary. Dealers in Imported Faun-il- y Groceries, Bay, Grain and Feed. Family Trade a Specialty. Will Sell for Cashl.ower than theLow est. Successors to II. L. DRIVER c- - BAILEY - SONS. 314 Main Street. iL CABELthTAHjOR ii v 65w-2ds- - ' llSL,'tstoon!er " 515 to $55 MyPants " - $3.50 13 $15 &$ Vj Suits made in 10 hours. Pants made in 6 hours. By first-cla- m Jj "Hk workmen In this City. 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 could 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 $20, 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 you 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 hare and how many more will. Many men take offense if their friends sneak 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. ' Tis 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-- ' dencc. The Ensor Institute has dropped in your path; will you stumble over it into the grave, go around it to destruc-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 6ee us and talk with us; investigate our cure for liquor, mor-phine, opium, etc. You will theu see the force of this letter. 'Tis true 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 46 East Second South street. Undertaker & EmbalmerB p COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMING. ! M tt s Special attention given to the Shipment of :: Bodies. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Telephoned 364. f . '! r ; 214 State St., Salt Lake City. ,. "Mi in. f- tVi i lis e 'i arilfciyf jgiiavrir''Vf' "5a Buggies and Carriages. Geo. A, Lowe Has received and for al a fall line of the Latest Styles! At the most popular prices; also a full lrne of Agricultural Implements and bchuttler Wagons. 145 State Road, Salt Lake City. WELLS T2 ARTIST TAILOR Is pleased to announce to the trade that tae Spring Invoices of garment pat-terns are now ready, including Modern --Heaps, in Latest Colors 0HLY HIGH CLASS WORK DOBZ CORRECT SHAPES AND MEASUSEMENTS . ASSURED. Jfos. 7 and 9 West First South Street., REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doers, "Windows and Building Material at Seduced Prices for Cash. . Kelly & Reilly's Bijou Saloon. tl Mate .street. Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The Popular Resort of Sslt Lake. J3ICYCLE . . . HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH Pneamalic and Cushion Tires. PHOENIX Pneumatic and Cushion Tires. IROQUOIS Cushion Tires. Call or send for catalogues. A full line of WHEELS of all grades. , Special Prices to Clubs on orders of three or THE MIRROR SALOON. 135 Main St. Tie FAM0U3SMTING PLACE Of SALT LAKE. MIKE FITZGERALD, Manager. 1 CarLnot be had at ttie Office of MUJN rLY 7 IB. WALDEIU. But can 06 naa Bt the lowest rates upon ail kinds of Co-llateral. Choice properties of all kinds for salo. Slocka and Bonds a Specialty. j-fl'- - ENSOR INSTITUTE. J Office With I t.ill National rtauk. ?mt RYE. j is a choice production from selected grata, j distilled by the old hand-mad- e process and doubly aged. It is more wholesome j and palatable than whiskies made rom corn (known as Bourbons) and, by reason j cf its age. contains no fusil oil. It is the .1 is sisilsj .susmn misjipsjiaijusmiu ii.i ..i 1 i mwiuj psj,Jsjw.iw.j,!iisjiiiaiii)Luiiiui sajaji 1 111 .ill n r - r in linn imini r irr nn 'i ' 'in rJ r 'in Tifir ' - ' - - . 1, j j I "OUR SIN!" 1 I m --gle idea is to give the best values for the least money, and to please I I our (3u$tomers. 1 BIG CUT! In Every Department! Children?s Clothing at k !ij " Less Than Cost! SPRING 0YERC0AT3 23 I ' ., , . 1 Per Cent Less than they have ever been of-- t fered at in Salt Lake City. MEN'S SUITS Immense Stock of Men's $25 Suits for $18; $20 for $15; $15 for $10; $12 for I M $8; $8 for $5. Hosier', Underwear, Gloves, Shirts, Collars, Etc. Our United Brand of White Laundried Shirts are the I Best Fitters made. One Case Summer Underwear at 50c. a Suit; one Case Summer Underwear at $1 a Suit ; one Case Fine I Imported Summer Underwear at $2.95 a Suit. - j more WHEELS tor caan. cycling sundries, Oil, Etc. Sporting Goods, Guns, Ammunition, Baseball I Goods, Cutlery, Etc General Iiepalring and Locksmlthing. M. R. EVANS, 22-9- 4 TV. 8d So., Salt Lake. purest, richest; smoothest, most delicious and healthiest whiskey produced in Amer-ica. You may know it by its flavor and the proprietary bottle in which it is served. For sale at all first-clas- s drinking placea and drug stores. Call for Cream Pure Ryt and take no other. 10 DALLEMAND & CO.. Chicago. J.W.FARPELL&CO. ! JI I Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting Asbestos Cement Covering for Steam Pipes. Telephone SCO. P. O. Box SOS. 1ST Mala Street Opposite Auerbach Bros. MY1PURSE AY VvHJ ''THATjOBSRE. WJ j iteEAL OF . fjyTl I Packed in fHSpatentCloth V"'I Pouches and in Foil. STRAW HATS! STRAW HATSM - . ,i, We have the best line of STRAW HATS ever shown by any House Mackinaw Straw at from 35c up. Latest Styles and Shades in Stiff Hats, and the Largest Assortment in the City. COilE AND SEE US! GRAY, ROSS & WYATT. j l - ; ; ; ItV mil -- ii.ii., ' 15-1- 7 W. Second South, Morlan. Block.. ' ; " ' 1 1 '. 1 m. IS JI II I HI III. -- III SJII.J II II .III ISH I f ' iP " ' ' ' ' I . ' , I I E. R. Clute is with the Driver Mer. Co. I THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock. Lessee. THE TIM1S3 is entered at the Postofflce in Salt lake City tor transmission through the malls as acoDd-cIsi- s matter. Person desiring THE TIMES delivered at their houses con secare It by postal card, order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular maka immediate complaint to this Office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.) K months $6 00 8.00 ' t " 160 1 " 60 Weekly, 12 montha 1.B0 (Address THE TIMES, Salt Lake City, Utah.) FRIDAY. JULY 1, 1892. A W.R SONG. Awake! arise! ye patriot brave, Your duty to fulfill! Knsh in your righteous wrath to save The 1 ind from threatened ill! Fonl treachery's vengeful shadows nit Like uemons everywhere. And B by Cleveland wants to sit lu giampu's baby s :hai ! Shall this aooile, 1 darling vanquish that Sweet hoonier younkit? Jfay! '11 never wear her gram pa s hat She isn t bui It that way ! Out out upon th- - pampered chit The patriot hrions swear That Baby Cleveland chad not sit In grumpa's baby's d a r. So, come! We'll lift our standaid bijh A tiny pair of pants! This "tn Hoc Sijrno"' "11 petrify All mugwump sycophants! Stern common gen-- e toon outwit Each sntiti e ital snare. Ai d Baby Cles eland fhall not sit In grampa's 1 a'jy's chair! Chicago New Record. The preliminary knockout of the Utah commission as given by the United States senate in curtailing the salaries of the com-missioners from $5000 to $2000 per annum, is a serious blow to the board, even if it he not followed up by the house to its original action of striking out the entire appropria-tion for the support of said commission. The mere clerical work attendant upon the duties of the board does not require the at-tendance of five vise men from the east at large expense. The "preservation and support of Ameri-can principles'' depends, in the estimation of many a noisy politician, upon the regular supply of ''treasury pap" from state or municipal reservoirs. When place and crib are unattainable, "American principles" will cease to have the questionable support of men who never performed an honest day's work in their lives and whose absence from any community is better than their company. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Sal. Lake City P. O. May 1, '92. i .P. Fast Mail, East 5:00 a.m V.P. Ogden and intermediate points.. 5:00 a--m K.G.W. Through pouch to Ogden 10:15 a.m V.P. Ogden, Logan, Preston, Ida., and intermediate points 2:30 p.m V. P. Montana, Oregon and Idudj 8:'.i0 a.m "H.O.W. Atlantic Mail, East 7:00 a-- K.O.W. Thistle and Suiina :10 a.m l .P. Through pouch for San Francisco 8:520 a.m ' V.P. California and Nevada 5:30 p.m P.O. W. California and Nevada 3:50 p.m K.G.W. Denver and Glenwood Springs. 8:30 p.m K..W. Salida and Grand Junction.... H:30p.m V.V. Park City and Coalville 2:30 p.m V.P. Stockton and intermediate points. 6:45 a.m V.C. Park City and Mill Creek 7:00 a.m K.G.W. Bingham Canvon and West lordun 8:10 a.m V.P. Nephi, Juab and intermediate points , 6:30 a.m I. P. Closed pouch for Cheyenne 5:30 p.m V. P. Mail for nil points east of Wyo-ming 5:30 p.m Big Cottonwood 7:110 a.m V.P. Closed pouch for Provo 3:30 p.m itoins iron AKiiiVAt. o hails at dkvots. V. P. Eastern Fast Mail. 3:;0 a.m X. P. Park Cltv and Cache valley 10:45 a.m V, P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon 8:30 a.m V. P. Frisco, Milfordand points south. S:10 n.m V. P. Stoc kton and iutermedititepoiut. 4:10 P.m 1(. YV. California and west.. :S0 a.m K. (i. W. Eastern Mail 11 :Urj a.m it. (!. Mail 11:4S p.m Ji. O. W. limirhani unou atii West Jordan i.. 4:45 p.m I". P. Neplii, Juab and intermediate points 5:40 p.m I". '. Pnrv Citv, Mill Creek li::S!t p.m 1!. li. W. Thisthj a'ld Snlina 4:45 p.m V. P. Closed pouch from Cneyeuue 12:J0iioon X'. P.-- Clot-e- d jio:h:Ii from Provo Vzlla.m Oj;ih'ii inailN 10:45 a.m. imd 7:10 p.m BiK Cot'ntnvood i;: H) p.m Through pouch from San Francisco 3:iU a.m . orrttE Eoras. Money order window opens 9 a.m. closes Z:i p.m ipeniiij register window !:00 a.m Closing register window b:0O p.m ttfneml delivery windi wopeu 8s.?n. to : p.m ftamp window open "... to S:oi p.ra Carriers' window eropt M:n(!ay S a.m. to .:) p.ui RL'SPAY HOCK. Central delivery nud tamp window 11 a. m. tu 1 p. m. Carrier' w indow 1J t' 1 p. in. Hours for collection of mail from the letter 1 one in Ute O'li'inens diistricts- - 6:S0and 10:3ia.m. 1 :4fl p. tn., 4:'iO ;. in., fi:30 and 9 p. m. I. A. BENTON. P. M. Asi so the June roses fall one after the other. Already three national conventions have deserted the public arena and when, on Monday next the "last rose of summer" in the shape of the independent alliance convention blooms on the hillside of the muddy Missouri at Omaha; the quadrennial of pugilistic political boxers will take their places for a fair, square fight for all comers from the north, the south; the east and the west. A small cabinet containing an alarm clock, a three candle-powe- r lamp, a medical coil and a gaslighter, all operated by elec-tricity from four cells of dry battery, is anions,' the novelties recently devised. If, in addition to these little details, it. would only rock the baby, feed the canary and lick postage stamps, it would have a place in every office and home. A.v exchaugc .tranquilly observes that "above the length of nineteen or twenty feet snakes in the Phillipine islands increase greatly in bulk for every foot in length, so that a snake nineteen f':et loug looks small beside one twenty-tw- o feet long." Great snakes! 'We don't care to have any nineteen-foo- t snake look small to us. Now that Bcffalo Bill has actually ap-peared before the queen, how the Anglo-mauia- c chappies generally will yearn for the time when the haloed Coov comes back to his native soil. Ilis show will become a veritable "social function" with these sort of people. Just two days remain in which to get ready for the glorious Fourth, and the time-honore- d sagacity of the American hoy in harvesting his pennies will show results next Monday morning that might well wake the dead. A Swedish Rath. Church Union. I was advised while in Stockholm to take a Swedish bath. I was quite familiar with the Turkish and Kussian, but of the Swed-ish I had not heard; but as a bath is always a luxury, I was quite willing to avail myself of the opportunity. I purchased my ticket from a young woman in the office on the lower floor of the bath house at a cost of 1 kroner 50, or about 40 cents; I passed up one flight of stairs and handed the ticket to another young woman, who ushered me into a finely furnished parlor. In a few moments another female ap-peared who spoke pleasantly to mo, but I could not understand' a word. She was handsome, tall aud strong; her dress was Howered, with a red ground; it bad no sleeves less than no sleeves; it was cut under the arms decollete! The entire front of her dress was covered by a white linen apron. Her blonde hair grew thick, and a bunch of it budded gracefully on the back of her head. She repeated her former remarks with a fmile, I simply answered, "Bath, bath!" She then said, "Parlez-voti- s Fran-caisV- " I replied, "Nay, nay." She said, "Sprtchen sie Deutsch?" "Bath," said I. She then started to leave the room and mo-tioned me to follow. "Barkis was willing." I was conducted into as tine a bath-roo- as I had ever seen. Ii was upholstered in maroon velvet; there were mirrors, chairs, sofa, hooks for your clothes, slippers, etc. The bathtub was of polished olive wood, en-circled by bands of gilt and silver, with large, bright headed nails driven in all around it. This lovely Amazon and I gave up our language and became dumb, that we might learn of each other by signs. I soon heard the water roaring in the tub, and with a "Swedish movement" of her hand she motioned where to hang my clothes. When I was partly undressed she picked up a silver bell, dangled it before my iace, ana men piaeea 11 on tuo wmaow sin beside the tub and left the. room. A little later I stood in the bath; I reached for the bell, rang it, and this same Vensus of the bath appeared. She laid her hand on my shoulder aud motioned me to sit down In the tub. I sat. She then made, by the use of a long towel, a kind of a hammock, which she plaeed across the head of the tub. My next position was to lie on my back, my head resting in the. hammock; then this water nymph commenced operations in earnest. Up she took my left leg and with brash and soap scrubbed it well. Then along my side underneath the water swung her strong arm to and fro from throat to foot, like a mighty pendlum. Presently I was turned over with ray face in the hammock, to have my other, leg operated upon and my back scrubbed. I then sat up in the tub and was thorough- - shampooed. She then led me a ...ItCf ... W, u I ft- - - irlnll ...... 1. T M J VI tnv, uu BiKi m .lit'UJ iU9U A 1UUILU myself in a small enclosure taking a re- - freshing shower bath; after which she threw over me a large cloak made of Turkish fowl-ing, and at once gave me a thorough rub- - bing down until I was drv. I was theu scaled upon the sofa, and she sat by my side! hhe placed my clean foot in her maasive lap, and with the aid of scissors, rile, and chamois, put it in perfect order. Before manicuring the other foot she left the room, but soou returned to j ' serve me with a glass of water. The glass was thin, it had a silver holder, it was on a silver tray, and the water was fresh! After my feet were sufficiently operated upon my linger nails' were cut, cleaned, and beauti-fied, and before leaving the room she did not forget to turn my socks. When I was partly dressed she returned without my . inging the bell, and helped me on with my vest and coat Then I presented her with a silver coin and she presented me with a j smile. 1 shall probably remember the smile loug after she has forgotten the coin. Merx are so constant ! I have taken many baths, iu many countries, but the Swedish is tie best of all. - - . ki:iki-:- sriKiTs:. Hfnky W.vrTr.itsu.v, the Kentucky editor, in an arti'-L- - in the May Ciutn'.auquan on the "Southern Confederacy," insists that there arc not such distinctive differences between emitbc.'u aad northern classes nf citizens as have been taught to believe before and during the war. He says: "The notion that ive are i.;it brothers is untrue. Th notion that there are any radical differences be-tween us is fdlie. It does not take more than six months to turn a Yermonter into a Texan. T'ie original idea about the Puri-tan aud the Cavalier, which did so much to distrscf. us, was in its origin an artfnl device of sci tional demagogues to Influence a kiu- - dred people one against the other, and never had uny foundation in fact to sustain It," Outside the peculiar environments growing outof the system of slavery and individual and neighborhood isolation in living on large and scattered plantations, the some-what reticent southern gentlemen was a pleasint and intelligent acquaintance to meet after the alarums of war had ceased. Upon all questions, apart from the habits of thought and their peculiar expression growing out of former ways of living; the cultivated men of the south even under the humiliation of defeat and the limitations of certain bankruptcy, impressed one with their varied knowledge and with their per-fect good breeding. The writer, now that death has removed the bar to personal mention, may be permitted to name Col. J.tMRi Kio, of Wiusborougb, louth Caro-lina, as one of those perfect gentlemen vhoe acquaintance and conversation it was a privilege to enjoy. He was a man of superior educatiou, president of Washington college in that place before the war, colonel of a South Carolina regiment during the war, a sturdy believer in and an extremest in the expres-sion of state rights as interpreted by Joh? C. Cai.hovx, a brilliant lawyer at the head of the bar in old Garfield county, one of the richest and most aristocratic counties of the interior of the state. Al-though one. of the strongest defenders of the peculiar system, there was no slave so poor aud defenseless that when abused. and r.ndev the slave code, he did not rftly to the utmost upon Colonel R;os as his in-terested defender and friend. When by 1.i.ncoi..n's proclamation of freedom to the lave the bewildered chatties were instructed by federal oflicsrs, detailed for that purpose, to enter into labor contract with the plan-ters, they had m better friend to assist them in drawing up such contracts and in enforc-ing theui before tbs temporary military courts sitting in the place of the defunct state courts, thau Colonel Hiox. Recogniz-ing the stubborn though unwelcome fact that the war was at an end, that the south- - a i 1 em coniee.cracy was inorougniy ueaten and prostrate, lie set himself to the necessary task of placing all classes in the best possi-ble couditiou to make the most of the situa-tion. lie ws a Christian peace maker, a high spirited gentleman of the old school and his memory will remain fragrant from the dust in the heart of those who had been pitted against him by the stern exigencies and necessities of the irrepressible conflict aud the fortunes of a fratricidal war. it is a matter of newspaper information, that on his death-be- d lie called attention to the fact that in his possession were valuable heirlooms of the royal family of France, with the royal cipher encircled with dia-monds thereon, accompanying this state-ment with the startling disclosure that he was the son of the dauphin of France, who had been reported as dead to the blood-thirsty Jacobins but who escaped from the Pastile. But whether of royal birth or not, all the elements of his character bespoke their royal nature aud as a sterling gentleman he, with others of his stamp, may serve to make good Wattkrson's assertion as to kindred claims between the true men of the north and the south. "Time Oallopo Withal." In going east, if you wih to save time and have a most comfortable ride, take the Kio Orande Western train leaving Ogden at 7 a. in. and :15 p. m., and Salt Lake City at 8 a. in. and 9:'Z't p. in., arriving In Denver at 8:.r0 a. m. and 11:45 p. in. on tte next daij. Night train from Salt Lake and Ogden via A. T. dc S. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from ralt Lake and Ogden has through sleeping car to Leadville and Denver. Making direct connections at Denver with limited trains for the east via Burlington and Rock Island routes. Remember the time Is made by the Rio Grande Western In connection with the Col-orado Midland railway mly. Equipment audservice unsurpassed; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain ecenery in the world. II. C. Bcrxett, Geueral Agent, C. M. Ry.. Salt Lake City, Utah. |