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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: WEDNESDAY, r,a i to, i cnl d CO RE. O THE RAILROADS U-- Rio Grande Western Railway. f If slaxdahdJgauge CTEEEXT TIME TABLE bUMJiif i V tan Um Kol mm. auras) Sa LJl Letit Arrn ftoio,. .......... REED HOTEL ! Lmk Pww Kim inoiw. Lnn .jrvti kiicr. OGUES, ITTA lif- t ktw m Duiin h"tri auj strictly f tflii Buur. Ail Buxiem aptiluuma. Ui wr dr . rtlaj. KUIU '. MiMlLLL.S A DEMI KG. Prop. Arm GloBWoiMl Am. uei'lil Arrtre fvrolo Up Stair Orw M&dea'a. 11 hv tha the Broiuaidi Urnt Hall bIk-CUukl- r 4a and aa Tables axclu In Of bunc- tula, bi A rn llmiit i - PuJ LMH lMblvUl Lvao .... . irul J imrwoo Leave (irai.d Juirf-tioa..- Laf I Arn To buy a lot in the mofit desirable part of the Uity, on your own term and at prices!? Mid-NVint- DO YOU AVANT To buy at all? IF YOU DO I have SXAPS in all pnrte of the City, where owners aie obliged to sell owing to the scarcity of money, and where ONELHJLLiAK in cash invented bow, will do what TWO aill fail to do as soon as money eases up. I have HOUSES In all parts of the City for sale on the ..... p... Salt Lai . au a. 40 a. a. s 1 a. liO p. 110 b. ai : ai m ai n II aa p. I5 p. i a. n u a. 12 OOOEI AVD SALT UA1E. .10 tn., jOO p, m., 10 atp. Keturumc arrive a Olnu t u sanwianwa kinirs, 'avr. raag of kvapea, tW rax Ttr Otef raiaf at lamra, TWy rau; of Juy. rauc tii waadcriuc Tsm-- j Of Luj frtd. taxt doaira. Ua bril ol tmrel a&4 CiimUaa maLawd la Harper 'a hur. d . it beecht ajil suuong tall furvetu nuts. stajeji, rocky hfiuts rj!d. the) dim grvm lijjht of woodliinda dwelt ia their rale chrat- L uder broaj cabin nd UboreJ ahouller to aboolJer char coal burner aa 1 resia gitberera, bushel and makers, and coopers, cobblt-ra- , fachi'juers of clapboard mid lath the whole tribe) tf worker ia woud. And thi littlt) iMople &t auJ hewed together in the o;r-- air under leafy ehadow. mingling the deafening blow of ax and hammer, the grinding of files, and the grating of saws, with tha tluwiy curl ing smoke and the low toned song that rasa to heaven from many a happy busy tlia u IMi f KA1N3. LOCAL ui. J:1J a, a. m a. m n m p. m p. mi ti p. m I IU a. two p m 8:15 a. m Salt LJkke, .ih.kI lr,fe, ulTvo, teijfnorUJ building, yet itbiut onie- Sot lor a war, liueaa or character. p. :S p. 11 I kt IXip.mm Hi IS mi v ill ai, t - I Anive Ogdeu UmOeloa, m. DO YOU WANT .. . K vnr Arnv(irMi J ' tuW abarvr Cliavatiiiv:, in A overdue, So. X I'acidt EipnaM ii p. m Us p. ii II Spriuc won liar arfcarstten antra WarM man liva saora kv vbi ibM r i iBtbeai I'm la Hil aau Wvtl Uial TWf rai. tlxac Ituarfai krikt td iXum. Wtiit ark.aw gmmmi th umlat Bra. GntnJ Qiibrtt Motit-r-. Marrjai La Fayette, tbt44 faiaily ciit-a- : a. m of . Jl Maui Leave Itecvai. I. G. Proudfit & Co., To buy a bouse for the same payments as you pay in rent! IS p p t! wuj :5 m..lid p. heart To this company belonged an orphan cobbler boy, pensive and timid and a. nu, return in, arriv Leave Sa't Lake, 8 who sileut, apart from the rest cut and m. p. SltLake avkucah roil, paovo, iraDiovnxa. tbutli clipped, pared and pointed, hollowed and MT. rLEAIAIT HAUTI AMDI.ISA. polUbed the eaboU that he made. His Ieave Ogdea e M i. m retarninc, arrive name was Kazou: in the city it would 6 it) p. m. 0den have been Raison Reason; but theeany, U. C. DOIXiK. J. H. BESSETT. (ien. Paae. Aft, careless people of the province had lien. Maaacer. rounded it sharp, rough corner and softened it to their own liking. But since he lived alone and rpoke but little the neighbor thonght him dull and stupid and dubbed hi:n Darazou Dcraison lacking wit. And then, because nnder an old inuKket hanging in his hut he had set a little picture of Marie Antoinette, they laughiuglv whispered sometime to one another that he waa in love with their beautiful queen. SOLID VESTIBULE TKAINS One day General do La Fajttte came from Pans to the cattle of Chavaniac. It was in those day that nt Trianon the French court played the pastoral under the leadership of M. de Florian, captain of the dragoons; and the rich, grand seigneurs und the fair, great ladius of the land disguised themselves as swains and millers an 1 country schoolmasters, Ljincoln, as shepherd girls and milkmaids. 'Tis Kiid they all wore sabots, dainty oues, to be sure, but veritable woixlen shoes, with Mario Antoinette the first among them. Such was the story which the FREE KEGLIN1NG CHAIR CARS good Marquis de La Fayette brought to the eager listeners in his neighboring ON ALL TRAINS; forests; and Darazou was there, most eager listener of them all. Our "The queen, then, wears wooden i. sOO Denver, Chicigo, St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha. Famous Dining Cars ATTACH!!) TO ALL And can suit you and you can pay yourself the RENT. on slioon, M. le Marquis?" ror farther Information conoernlng thlf Ttexet Agent, or address ire nr)v tn E. E. If you want to buy FRONTAGE Washington avenue for TH100H TBAItlf. " WALhEU, UtL. At., Salt Lake City HALF ITS VALUE Utah Cfcatrai Railway See ME. 8 tort Line to Park City. If you want to buy a lot and will build FHE PLXOmiCLiNToF THE WTST. on it, I will give you a discount on one of the best building locations in the On and after October 26, 1990, passenger and City. m ight trains will run as follows : I also own or control the following PA98EN011 TEAIKB, S KM a. m Leave Salt Lake properties: 4 00 p. m Wedell'8 Monterey Addition. Leave Park City 10:30 a m arrive at Park City VVedell's Five Points Subdivision. 8 30 p. m Arrive at Salt Lake WedelPs Terrace Subdivision. VEK1GHT nAtp. Five Points Annex. 7 KX) a. m Leave Salt Lake W. A. Lund's Addition. 4 00 a, Leave Park City 12 :50 p, Vtrive at Park City Sanford's Central Park Annex. 3 :45 p, Arrive at Salt Lake Mill Creek Addition. Twelve suburban trains daily between I South Ogden Heights. Lake City and Mill Creek and Sugar douse. A 11 people going to Park City will Dud it to jir interest to take this line. I am in the field for business and can th JUices and Depot: Corner 8th South and suit you. 91 ain Btreet, Salt Lake City. T. J. Mackintosh, 6. P. and P. A. W. B. WEDELL, Over the Postofflce. N. B. Parties having CHEAP prop erties and who want QUICK RETURNS, list them with ME. I have a constant demand for ACREAGE and BUILDING SITES. GOOD W.B. WEDELL; Over the Postotfice. i PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE t STANDARD GUAGE BKTWKE- K- DENTEE, CCLORADO SPRING8 PUEBLO AN ORDINANCE rennrnl taxes for the year 1S91. Ha it nnlained bv the Citv Council of Oeden ALT LAKE CITY, ficnpv PACIFIC COAS1 dollar be weal iwints. and all w rth- - uulLilj City, that a tax of 3 K mills on the on the asleviod and collected the present year VIA sessed value of all real estate and personal Bud GLEN property within this city made taxable by the; Ja '"D, r.EADVILLE. ASPTW laws of Utah Territory for general purposes WOOD SPRING 1. and said tax is hereby levied. H'lTJIPMENT SCENERY Passed June 29, ISM. TJnsnrpaased Unequi lied. VVM. H. TURNER. Mayor, sealJj 1 Host.. T. P. Pryan, Recorder of Offden Cits', do hereby certify that that rlie foregoing is a full, and correct copy of au ordinance entitled true "An Ordinance Levying General Taxes for the Year l.sl," passed by the. City Council of Ogden City Juno . lfttU. in tnstitnmiv wlmreof I have hereunto set my hand and allixod th corp. rate seal of Og.len City this :t tth day of June, ISM. T. P. BR AN, seal J City Recorder. I. Through Pullmaa Sleepert and Pullman Tourist cars between D mveraiSun Fiancisco. ThrougU the heart c f the llo ;ky Mountains tile most comfortable, the itfest, and the Trnndest of all trans continental ron'es. For rates, descriptive pamnb lets, etc., call on oi address J. D. KENVVORTni, geueril agent, Santa Fe Route, Salt Lake City. eneral manager, Colorado H. COLLBRAN, Springs, Colo. CHAS. S. LEE, general passenger agent Denver, Colo. AN ORDINANCE amending an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance. Jailor Duties Shall Enforco Kulos," approved January 27tli.18.Sl. Be it ordanieil by the City Council of Ogden City that an ordinance entitled "Jailor Duties-Sh- all Member of the american Ticket Broker. enforce rules," approved January 27th, Association, M81, be, and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following to 1)6 known as Railroad and Steamship Section 2. BBC. 2. The Jailor Rhall act under the superand vision and direction of the City Marshal shall perform the dutios specified in the foregoing section under the suervi8ion and direction of the City Marshal, Passed June 29, 1W1, GEORGE W. JONES. heal VM. H. TURNER, Mayor. Recorder of Ogden City, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, trne and correct copy of an amendment to an ordi- I. T. P. Bryan, TICKET BROKER nance entitled "Jailor Duties Shall enforce rules." approved January 27th,iSKl,pased by the City Council of Ogden City June Ml, 191. Bonght. Bold ana In testimony whereof 1 hereunto set my hand Railroad Ticket and ami theooriMirate seal of Ogden f'ttv. this changed, to all points. AJJj TICV.ETB T. P. BRYAN, ANTEKD. 39thdayof June, lHi. IsealJ City Kecorder, 816 Twenty fifth Btroet Telephone, E "Yes." "And if I made her a pair you'd take them to her, M. le Marquis?", "Surely, if you can make such as shall be more beautiful than any sweetheart ever wore, and fine enough for our gentle queen." And Darazou was off. Night and day he worked, nor stopped till he had made in truth a handsome pair, such as the Auvergne peasant fondly fashions for the maiden of his choice ; and they for they are the wedding sabots are ever treasured by the young wife and the aged dame. Darazou, with his pair of sabots, knocked at the chateau gate and asked for M. le Marquis. "It is I," he said, "and here are the wooden shoon." "You have made thein, to be sure; and they might well be for your sweetheart, for they are beautiful; and you may be sure that I will give them to the queen." And indeed they were beautiful; of chestnut wood, and narrow and cered and elegant; finely cut and carved with delicate ornament. Upon the toe was wrought a heart encircled with rays, and wreathed above it these four letters, "T. T. L. V." As for the point, since it was for a royal foot, the simple cobbler had exaggerated it a little. The marquis took the sabots and carefully examined them, admiring them, yet smiling, too; for well he knew the meaning of the letters written on the shoes of every fiancee in Auvergne. Darazou hurried home, and underneath his tiny portrait of the queen he heavily traced in black the four mystical characters. General de La Fayette left for Paris, carrying to Trianon, as he had promised, the sabots of Auvergne. Nor did he forget to tell their story, for the court was ever ready for a shepherd tale. The queen was greatly pleased. Real country sabots from the hands of a real sabot maker of the mountains! and so quaint and queer! "The heart surrounded with rays, as they make the Virgin's head, I understand; but 'T. T. L. V..' marquis?" "Your majesty alone can permit me or command me to declare their meaning." "I listen, marquis. I permit you." "T'aimerai touta la vida." "Well?'" excliiimed Marie Antoinette, greatly puzzled. "Patois of Auvergne. Otherwise, 'Je t'aime rai toute la vie I'll love thee my whole life long;' " and M. de La Fayette laughed heartily. Not so the queen, and sho said nothing. "Tha curious fact is that my simple young cobbler adores you under the form of a small image, yet very like your majesty." "Brave boy! Poor fellow!" murmured the queen, deeply moved. "The sabots, M. le Marquis, are, I think, a little large; but so much the better for the reward," and Marie Antoinette spoke low in the ear of the Princess de Lambelle, who took the sabots, went, out quickly and soon came back, bringing them well filled with gold. "Marquis, put this gold in a casket and send it to your cobbler with the .it &taV 8. 1691. thi.ks. ail HI Lim. too b.iLii.' nsof. Aiil Gra- - La Ftyerui Lk:2 ia a joi J aod the rm? ,i bI rct Ui CLavKdac the two box TIIE QUEEN'S SABOTS. fa U a. m lu 14 a. B I Ml1 1 JU p u tv a. m 28 a. IB ? a Paeina 4 . u m I K. 1. Lmh 0 t i 4 p. Jk p m II m u i M p. s' a. 1 - ..... "come and see us. DO YOU WANT a - t: jmr !Frata $Mp. riu p. It)- u' Leavadrera K.ver.. Amr Provu. THE BRUNSW ICK. m m a. m p j Ar. Arr-- r W Ji- fcJ 11 -- -- THE BRUNSWICK! Finest Billiard Hall in Utah. luetic a j nuf Uil Nul 4. Mail -- . O V t ' bit Lar es Vas. Utile, Uimmt ao.4 tftrp aukUih ti 1A xjrrt rcM- - aji Uar A a aw Vk'e immni WkitulUMtu,s4itafifa. TVrJ saasuad, t(HM bca of (Xaira. Ml. 1. Ami rouaa j t-- Jl'LY aai-f- atkra.nrlrJ- ul - Xr Aeioiiiette u iltac4 to pet ti eabota oa; yea, they wer a tnfie Urge, a si Ll thoogbJ, and Lr tait ka4 ttulen Lad Ta 3 CELEBRATE! tbere bees time for u tU virJ of wr brr to tbna, but it the EetolotiJB, re4 Tte year of the Revolution like whirlwind L4tt, wi'Jn ever greater fury. atJreeJy GJ1A d'Herbou tad General broaght aa luiictxnt de La Fiye'.te; already the bright F idde Lamballe. es bead of the Price mounted on a pole, tad been carried through the Ufulrrard of Pari. Dara-Sou, in hi quiet mountain homo, knew it; ari it Ujk the cokr from hi fat aiid sent anguish to hi heart. And finally, when Le heard that the royal family had been Uken to tha temple, he grew more sad and eriou; axJ one morning be tailing from hi hut, s pretty box wide oj?n, the old inutket gone and the picture of the queen. The poor youth had started for the with hi moket at hi temple on f tide, with all the golden loui sewed in hi drugget ve--t and the picture of Marie Antoinette hung around hi uetk. In hi love and but ingenuousness he had thought nothing s than that he could save his queen. He traveled by night, keeping to the wood by day weary, famished, but ever going on. Finally he readied the city the 17th of October, 1TV3. worn aud sick, and mad with rage and UnJernesa. Iu the Place de la Bastille Le accosted a pat riot, wearing a Phrygian bonnet and armed with a club. "To go to the temple?" ho asked. "What do you want to do at the tern BIG ASSORTMENT OF Fire Works! - AT - u Fire Crackers, Roman Candles, Patent Rockets, (Don't Fail to see them.) b-- pier "Rescue th queen." "The Austrian? Yesterday 6he was done for," replied the patriot, with a ferocious gesture and a stupid sneer. The youth, pale, quickly raised his musket; but the patriot anticipated him with a blow that laid him stiff upon the ground. "An aristocrat! Dowu with the aristo crat!" And a crowd collected and rummaged the body. On his breast they found the portrait of Mane Antoinette with the "T. T. L. V." Here four suspicious this man was a means of identification a conspirator from Coblentz, a traitor to the nation! rnnous cries arose; and they carried him to the river and there they threw him in, the poor sabotier of Auvergne, the lover of the unfortunate queen, with his shining golden pieces iu his waistcoat and tha sacred image on his heart. Translated from the French of Aime Gironin Figaro for the New York Evening Post. PYVIR. TI-I-E Mines, Batteries, Bengal Lights, Pin Wheels, Triangles, Torpedos, Chinese Bombs. And an Elegant Assortment of Exhibition Pieces. THE FAIR 744; and 244 Washington Avenue. Otfden. Utah Cool!jlB have a New Line of Prices on Gasoline Stoves, and want you to Look at our "DANGLERS," then comMole sis Grub Destroyers. both goods and prices and see if we are not "HeadqA Kansas correspondent tells in the pare Farmers' Review that every investiga uarters-" tion goes to show that the mole lives on -A Full Line of Sharp Buyro Mwm insects and starveson cereals and vege ggi in tables. He calls attention to the fact that these r godscons- 0 tO when lawns are apparently rendered unWl$. operation sightly by moles, if on will cut a sec 7 i iCTaTiJ4 tion of the sod he will find the cause in quantities of white grubs, the presence of the mole being to feed on this larvse. It was Mr. Landis who first came to the assistance of tlie mole. On his ground at Vineland, N. J., he cents for all the moles paid twenty-fiv- e sent to him. He was ridiculed, but all knew that his enterprise was a great success. To attack a popular idea is unpopular, and it takes a longtime to make reform; the mole trap will be sold. (Jul tivate the moles, and as soon as the larviB are eradicated the moles will leave the lawn for other pastures. De pend upon it that whenever evidences of the mole are found, there you will find the white grub, concludes the Kansas JM nil I - Ili1 do Tnm The Horrid Boy. Miss Gushington Such exquisite melody! And such a lovely basso Signor Bologna! So handsome! I do wonder what his age is! Small Brother Bologna's age! I know it. Miss G. You darling! What is it? S. B. (triumphantly) Sausage. Pittsburg Bulletin. Too Much of a Good Thing. You say Mrs. Returned Traveler Esthete has quite lost her love of the antique. What has happened? Resident Her husband got squeezed in Wall street, and she must now go and live in the old shanty that her grandfather wad bom in. New York Weekly. Goods Glad to Know It. Wife The flour's Out. Husband -- So is my money. Wife The coal is gone. Husband Sol is my credit. Wife Well, we cau't starve. Husband Can't we? That's good; I was afraid we should. Exchange. Thoughtful James. "James was a thoughtful boy, anyhow, in spite of his crimes." "He wasn't thoughtful when he robbed the bank." "Yes he was. He got arrested under an alias rather than disgrace his father's name." New York Epoch, To-da- y. at lobe! Don't think be- cause they are "Danglers" They Cost More than others. They do not. LOOK AT TITESK PRICKS.- - One Burner, S3.85. Two Burners, 80.HO; Thret Burners', 87.70What do vou Think of These PricesP They Are Rirrlit. - Trade is Very 3,iy Good with us. Spscial Prices on flnn nAtinWrt r an MdoUMme Goods, such as 1 1 The Best Kind of 1 Argument That our Prices are Water Coolers, The Lowest. ers, Refrigerators Lawn Mowers, Ice Cream Freez- Prardfin Hnsfi yLawn Sprinklers, Naval Activity. First Citizen (looking over the paper) 1 see there is considerable activity in naval circles. Second Citizen Ah, indeed! What have they done? First Citizen Eight more vessels have been condemned. New York Weekly. trade lucres Try Us correspondent. His Practical Joke. Barnaul was guilty of one practical joke when a boy. He entered a Quaker meeting house, and looking around at the grave assembly held up a penny tart, saying solemnly, "Whoever speaks first shall have this pie." "Go thy way," began a drab colored gentleman, rising, "The pie's yours, sir," ex"and" claimed the lad, placing it before the astounded speaker and hastily making his escape. New York Evening Sun. loii W. W. PUNGE 2441-24-47-34- Washinsrton Avenue, 49 PARLORS. UNDERTAKING Funeral Directors and Embalmers. RICKEY'S f "We " carry the lawet, most complete and elegant stock of CASKETS and FUNERAL FURNISHINGS West of Chicago. Services conducted at onr Parlors when desinwl. Embalming of bodi. or shipment a specialty. RICHEY'S UNDERTAKING PARLORS. TIIE FINEST IK5ARSE IN UTAH. 2263 Washington Avenues Telephone 207 |