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Show THE JAQKIilNG-RYAN BANQUET. Tho batifpiet which Mr. .Tackling tendered to Mr. .lohn D. Ryan anl his purty on "Wednesday evening, was the most brilliant function of the kind ever peon in Utah. Mr. .tackling did himself credit by his invitation to the party, and by his unftinfed order to eparo nothing to make tho occasion both complete and nnjoysblc. There is no doubt but that the bau fiuot will result in large benefit to Utah. The sentiments expressed, Ihe good will of Mr. Ryan and his party tnwardrt Salt I.akc and Utah, were manifest man-ifest tliroughoul, nnd the expressions of Mr. lfyan, both in hie afternoon inlk and in his interview for The Tribune were of Ihc most gratifying" kind. The vihit will undoubtedly attract largo capital to Utah, and the fame of Utah's rich resources will bo spread widely abroad through !Mr. Ryan 's declaration dec-laration of the undoubted fact that the resources of Utah are as 3'et scarcely touched. Mr. Ryan and his associates understand under-stand the situation in Utah pretty well by reason of former visits and of the installation by them of their great smelter in tho Tooele Valley. The cordial cor-dial invitation of Mr. .Tackling to Mr. 3?yan and his party to visit the Bingham Bing-ham mines ami ride over the High Line Pailroad to Garfield, was joyfully accepted ac-cepted and fully carried out yesterday, and tho Jiyaif party, before departing for the East last night, were given an even bettor cxlybit than they linn cvor sensed before, of the vast mineral resources of Utah. It was a great occasion altogether, and tho visit of the party to Utah will undoubtcdlj- prove to be ono of the most important ovents in its history of development. |