OCR Text |
Show pszr .gni imuMjiiizi oalt xhid ccm; vtatj, suisd att moiikikg. .ovEitBim s, isoj. ID 'I H2 :i; I Second South St, next to Culler) T7ondcrlanci Amusement Co., Props. week i cunumcmQ thuhsd ay, ko velideii STARTLING BTJBPRISW Al'fiTIJCD HUI II Lit WOSDEUFl'L Fi.Tt'flB -- "S mOHTY MAMMOTH MARVELS- MYSTERIOUS THE OIILY j THE ORIGINAL itTt(, (2J jfrjj i. ao-jp- Russian . Dog-Face- III FASHIONS ay 2--GR- BIG HEW STAGE SH0WS--- 2 EAT O JO-U- Boy. d IIOVEMBER, r The Winter Begins and There Fine (Things to See. Are ; of-whic- - h , AMONG THE SHOPS, With Notes of the November Novel Cloaks and Mil ties Ooatumee, t What Pretty Olrl Wore llnery Who Went to See Mrs.1 Kendal. it 4 I i Copyright, by Baobsller &: Johnson. TaiaoNB.l '2$mw Yobk, Nov. 3, 1891. 1W1. CoBRaspoMDanc - all of us about our respective fires. cormlng and going and giving our cheer ful greetings land talking over all the thlags that havo happened since last spring. I like the bustle of preparationthat coaaee with the eutaftin, the planmaking, yes, aud the dressmaking, especially when the frocks are as dainty as some about which I have In mind this morning to tell you. Yesterday afternoon I spent some two hours In! the shops making mental notes of the pretty things. My description of them may assume the appearance or a catalogue before I finish, but I am re sohably'aure of awakening a fair degree 1: 1 fawn-colore- old-fashion- ed - It's a cosy thing and a cheerful thing to be at home again rubbing our hand., j - j , : . .. ; J" fawn-colore- ' 1 three-fourth- A SMABT JCOAT AITD COSTUME. of Interest at the start If I begin with a bluo gray serge walking gown which had many to do It IiQuor In its recess hung with plush curtalus in a sixth Moor "costume parlor, where the carpet; was warm and think, arid women In furs and feathers chatted and lounged on velvet dlvaus. lit was ja simple frock to look at, with Us plain skirt and plain long bodice, laced with dark blue cords down the middle in froi(t, the outdoor coat was most picturesque-lookinthat went with it byt Iwtth its very full folds hanging straight from jft the shoulders. Its deep, ruff t 'the throat and its wide, gatheringsleevef!. It was lined throughstraight out with plnk Uk of a pale rosy shade, and the hat that lay on the low table beside it! was a flat black velvet affair with clustering tips of black ostrich feathers Much more striking than this but cerno prettier, was a smart gown of tainlybiscuit-colored cloth that had an pale hour's prominence in a Twenty-thir- d street window.! It was braided lnj an original, but it must be said, most inartistic fashion. In a combination of gold and black cord and braid, which went round the bodice and waist, and tight sheath skirt, as the! artist has shown It In the llluftratlonj bringing out the lines of the figures In a way in which it Is not at all advantageous In one case in a million to have them displayed. The sleeves were of black velvet with puflf- 1- - g, I j j t f , - set-bac- k . or ; "- - - 07, - ; a. a 1 -- -- well-know- cream-colore- u f. -- d; -- I AW BVKItlSTQi CXOAK AKD MAHTLE, logs at the shoulders, and from the shoulders across the bosom were draped strings and pendants of jet beads. A blsclr velvet hat with plume deceratlons ive ths tSnUJilng touch in the manner which is this fall ciost customary. In tha Eit win "ovrln tbecne diplajr- lr 3 t!,8L!.tcaH fc.r:J and bUclr dress cf pile Vcrr-ilrt-iend c'sta with a eklrt (rot to cLirn-- .:'tt:r.-all z?7 tllU J cf-' j ri ' con-th;5.!J- -:i t!:-5ii- " -l J t- - - ; , 1 . , -- fr ADMISSION C 5,-I- - C.-.:- . taj - n u Always the Same. WE CATER FOi? RESPECTABLE PEOPLE ONLY. about this hem with a narrow plaiting of ture, was of pale blue bengallne caught black velvet ribbon, headed by an em on .the loft hip with a brooch of diabroidery of small beads in jet and gold. monds. Scattered through the audience I noTbe greater parti of the bodice, both back and front, was composed of a kind ticed a number of hats 'with quite soft of cuirass of gold galon, covered with in Henri Deux crowns of velvet, the effect in some cases was very pretty. applique of gray- cloth edged with Jet embroidery. The mediaeval sleeves were X hat just in front of me, for example, particularly striking, with their full had its crown of folds of bright crimson puffs of black velvet at the elbow, velvet, edged with small curly tips of bordered with the daiuty embroluery In black ostrich feathers. i. The Marie "Antoinette hat Is one of the Jet and gold. In that holy of holies, the sanctum, of newest models, and is a clever reproducthe designer of perhaps tbe most fash tion of the chapeau seen In some of the ionable of all' the establishments,-- . were portraits of the unlucky queen. Its soft, three or lour things that call with a round crown, as I have once noticed it, loud voice for their meed of praise. was of black velvet,: lined underneath There was, for example, the coit that with pale pink satin and having a narrow was figured with thebiscuit gown. Its black velvet brim, bordered with fine d Venetian black lace, and an aigrette of small black fabric was a cloth, and it fitted the ogure with a cer ostrich feathers on one side. The genuine tain affectionate anugness quite allowpoke bonable at the approach of cold weather. It nets in black velvet aud black satin are was edged; with a narrow beaver border beginning to be numerous, and really of a beautiful quality of the fur. Across they are comical with, their small round the front were quaint knots of beading, crowns fitting closely to the head' at the such as it has become the fashion to call back and their deep, cavern-lik- e brims. "brows' toes." The high collar Iwas of the new dress materials,- the Among beaver and reached tc tbe ears. corduroy cloths, with embroidered flowThere was also though this is quite ers In colored silks, are about as popular a change Of subieet a tea gowo, more as any. Long haired cloths and astraartistic than anything else! to be found chan stripe hold and Iperease their faIn a week's hunt through the ateliers, vor, and in tweeds the great pointed so soft and graceful were the lines of its chevron stripes are fashionable. The flowing draperies. its material! was a new gowns are cut pretty much upon pale rose colored cashmere with la front one model, with gored skirt, tight about of Ivory white silk crossed ever the bust the hips, and trains cut by the cross so and at the waist by pointed "bands em as to lie on tbe floor or like a fan. , In broidered in shaded silk, harmonising to the house they are graceful enough, iut perfection, with the beautiful shades of out of doors they are simply intolerable. tbe cashmere. Ellen Osfeo&sr. There was an afternoon gpwn too In a sheer black wool- it is curious, isn't It, what an astonishing quantity of black Is worn this winter with; a pliik silk velvet, and stripe, full sleeves; of black of small chains of graceful trimming Jet, caught across the figure with jet And another In a silvery gray clasps. with Vienna raised silk stripes in pale The stripes, were hyacinth g blue. In front; se that the arranged quaintly f lines poinJdq upward and met at the waist in tbe middle. The long! bodice i opened oer a vest of hyacinth blue velvet, wllh smart polated cuffs of blue ,,i velvet ajsov j Of course I looked at hats, mbre be cause thoy are queer than because any cultivated; taste can find them admirable. Queer is the only word that exLook for inpresses them adequately stance, a the one with a diamond- shaped crown. As I saw It, itwaa in brown velvet; with a beaver edge 4hd d wings. It Is not espec ERNEST, fACAUI, ially s unbecoming, not more s.o than of the shapes which are IMPLICATED WITH PREMIGB MEKCIEJIt IK accepted without; question, but it Is THE QTTESEC FBAVDS. queer. Look also at the minute bonnet neighbors are 'getting Our Canadian on the crown and has which as food for excitement out of the much themselves forward plumes thrusting over the hair. It, too, is queer. It Quebec scandal as their American heated was In dove gray felt with baqds and cousins have been finding la their and furious State campaigns. ' Chapleau has resigned his seat In the Dominion Cabinet and Premier Mercier of Quebec has hurled defiance at the Lieutenant-Governof the Province, all on account of the scandal. Home years ago, the Bale de Chaieur Railway was . granted a charter by the Quebec Government, Bobitaille, L. S. Kiopel and others being interested. The company failed to pay contractors or laborers, so that a bill was passed authorizing the Lieutenant-Governo- r In council to revoke the charter. This led to the form ation of tke Cooper-Thor- n syndicate of Mon trealeapltallsts whleh assumed all debts of the old company! through a subsidy ot 800,000 acres valued at 35 cents an acre; granted by the Government. Contractor J. C. Armstrong held a claim, approved by the engineer, agaiust the old company for $98,943.61, and offered to take $175,000 if paid at once, he (Armto the new strong) to turn over the road syndicate. In his anxiety to settle, Armstrong employed Ernest Pacaud. proprietor of the Government organ, VElecieur, at the same time making an arrangement by which the ? latter, .woqld obtain $100,000 of the money to be paid for his services. ' 'Mercier : being In Europe, recourse was bad to KOVKXIBKR MILCtKBT. Acting Prem ler of G arnean to issue credit for $175,000 Provincial letters strings of dark" gray velvet and dark? on the subsidy account. As the banks gray plumes.- Consider, too, the terra demanded that the letters of credit be cotta felt out of which a jeweI4headed Indorsed by wealthy citizens before takpin erected itself so aggressively. ing, them, P. Val lore's Indorsement There IsJ perhaps, no reason why it for S1C0.000 was secured by giving him should do "so. It has an exl remely a contract for $20O,C0? In furnishing the narrow edge of astrachan about crown Montreal Court House, which he afterand brim; r bows of black velvet and wards sublet to another firm for $75,000, bunches of cocks plumes. Then there thus clearing C1S5.000 on the job. The Is the dark blue felt that forms the S1CO.C00, which Hp. Pacaud received for fourth figure of the illustration. It hia eervlses.was paid In five checks, suphas a bread black; velvet band about posed to : hava been used in taking up the rathir- high crown and a silver notes of himself, Premier Mercier and n buckle in front, a turned over frill of others, while It It a fact lace and a bunch of that was used for a the of money straggling: black plumes. draft for 5C00 francs sent to the Pre1 went to see Mrs. 1 vena ai lase night. mier then at Pari. The facta leaked and though I never find her especially out In Ottawa two months ago, when there was an evening man Governor Ancera gave Mercier the opinteresting, tle that was pat on In a box! at the tion of a royal commission or instant disright of the stage as the performance missal. It is hard to say what the out ended which some people who are fond come will be, but it la certaiu that the of evening cloaks might have thought scandal will shake the Dominion to its : worth the price or auraission for a foundations. minute and a hairs observation. It was StreDfftr and Health. of turquoise blue velvet, no hint of If yon are sot tee!? a atrntaBi whose luster and color comes out In the try healt, voa lectne Litters. If La Gnr-- e ?s picture given. It was draped d la weak weary, nsa r'.sct. 5 X... rs. 1 rt V oa Liter. &:ra' 1 sr urtcquz, and had white -cloth revers teraedv '1 d .'t!ytiaose rn t r ptys. f.Uy aUiaz r eraat and lining, us. Jtt jui wi. In a neighboring box was a sli red foeti: j Licit aent re .et ache, y da7 ,vL 1 i IseeJani4 perl's C&e haired girl, who wore; a plctulresaue bv takie 3fi'St.Li itte. tral (93 is vince tke teraeav cloak of chestnut brown velvet that was ej. tilofi!jr tCa at A. V. i ;Ujyoi.i rC.'s tn t ;laa jLarre almost as Intsrtstln-jIt was lined with faiuj stsia. ,', tllk in a delfeD sbtia cf pale blue, had an edinrr of tich f ur, and, like everyf f Dawlir Tha Arcliszcca rr-jj- a caa po :ltly End an excuss thing whl:h t I r. n last Canity, tut It Lsn't con a jet." o rain an del had go ; 3 extfenely Sfcowter Iext Thm drc:3 wora i you'd tatter s;r-pointed train. v.: S3 t. c.r::n 53 frr ci v?iiica la tict in Washington.! lit stands on a sunny corner on terraced ground: It is a square Structure I three Stories high, and of modest, comfortable exterior. .Indeed, it is an exquisite home, filled with obthat recall General Sheridan, and Eire. Henry Ward Beedher Presents jects that are mementoes of him. From tbe entrance rooms open to the north, Some Hews of Interest. south and east. These are arranged with dainty touch, and among the many souvenirs they hold are swords, arms which the dead General wielded In the battles he Won, and pictures of 'him In DUTES WITH RESPECT TO CHILDREN. bronze, oil or crayon. A great medald lion In bronte and a portrait in oil, both representing him in full uniform, attract the immediate Baby Cleveland's Care Mrs. General military Mrs. Sheridan's of notice entering Sheridan In Her Home Mrs. Gen- home. those I eral Xojran Lady Henry Somerset i and Her Work Mrs. MferedJtlj as m Mrs. General John A. Logan, one of the throe widows to whom a pension of IjIvo 'Stock: Export Hon nets. $5000 a year Is paid by the Government, has a fine home In Washington. This is on Calumet place," a commanding situation with a grand view of the city of tCopyrlrbt, 1891. by Bachellsr A Johnson. 1 the:; Potomac river, and Little Buth Cleveland! Is a strong, Washington,' of Maryland and Virginia behealthy baby, fortunate in coming of a portions t I maternity healthful physically,sureand yond.. a stately woman of digMrs. is Logan to mentally of tbe kind that will be presence,! With snow white hair. surround her with uuremltted personal nified She Is an intellectual woman and ene of. motherly care. There is a vastvdif- - rare business capacity. She conducts lav ference between the motherheod'that her publication, T7ie tiding emsuccessfully one of and which that blood, simply in her business affairs has and Mmgi&lne, to motherhood of the full the braces the possession of a well poised care and watchfulness, wherein la the evinced sMra a large in Its mind. mansionLogan's home isextensive mother love, divine-iItsdepth, surrounded by roomy to jber children. truth and To the,young life Just opening, .what grounds, and Is f one of the ehetce homesteads of Washington. At presthe mother is and what she 'Is capable ent her' attention Is directed to Tt hisr of is of the greatest momeuX the arrangement perfection of the mother's Influence Ralph Waldo Emer- monument to be and erected to the memory son attributed all the good qnajitles 'General Logan.; Together wish Genpossessed by him. He used to say that of the details are Intrusted eral "men were, what their mothers 'made 'in Alger all and in the perfection of her hands; a exthem," and he wasrlght jto great exert all the force of will work the the of because tho the influence tent, from! which and she is which capable, mother for g6od or for evil is what will tell in the child mafjaly; when It has may be expected' gratifying results. grown to man's or woman's estate. Tbe mother transmits to herJ child herediLady nenry Somerset of Eastnor tary traits, but it i3 the physical educa- Castle, Malvern Hills, in England, tion whleh she alone can give, that will arrived.near In s New York by' the steamer compensate by careful training for a "Teutonic" a few. days ago. This great heredity which may have defects; while J lady a very greati lady, Indeed has a in this respect, if the chlfd is perfect as mission somewhat different from that 11 a wruus upon which members of the nobility pvitiuis, luiBiiinusKeaicDinoi course in Its care and generally purarel when visiting America; education may spoila valuable life and that is. shecome comes to represent. the tema to make it harden the possessor, , and canse ancT to work in its pro' by no means a blessing toij those coming perance motion, in contact with it. la one of the grand old Castle Eastnor The endqrihg, persevering, incessant baronial .of castles England. It Is filled care of a mother is what every child with a rarest collection of curios, of who has a mother has a rlgbt to expect, arms, armor and Ot the tapestries. . ex-cum and the child who, Is, fr any. cause come some from of down them the latter deprive aof thfs precis us famous "Bess of Hardwick," once the ceptnce;s3Vy, one Is of dearest robbed boon,1 priviof Mary Queen of ' Scotts,!and not lege, in fact, of his birthright. Thack- jailer a kind jailer either, as she was exceederay said: "The maternal passion Is a ing jealous of the captive Qneen. This sacred mystery to me. What one sees was the grandmother of Hardwick symbolized Inthe Roman churches In lady Arabella of the Stuart, next to hapless the Image of the Virgin Mother, with a Mary's son James, heir to the throne of bosom bleeding with love, I think one To place her Elizabeth. after England may witness (and admire the Almighty granddaughter on that 'throne was a I saw a Jewish bounty for) every day. HardBess of of heart the in longing lady yesterday with a child at her knee, wick," and for its consummation she did and from whose face toward the child what she could Of injury to Mary, tothere shone a sweetness so angelic that wards outwitting Elizabeth, and renderit seemed to form a sort ef glory round the life of her own husband so unboth. I protest I could have knelt be- ing happy (he was her fourth) that at this1 fore her, too, and aderedfjtn her the Di- time he used to refer to her as "My d vine beneficence in endowing us with of a wife.";:' "fl. the maternal stage which began with She was a famous woman, a famons oar race and sanctifies the history of builder, and those tapestries represent- . mankind." "The Seasons"1 are priceless an-- 1 Mother love does sanctify (as it was Ine now relip of her In Eastnor tlntiM. meant by the Almighty to do) mankind. Castle. Besides this estate of which In her heart is implanted by the Divine she Is owner. Lady Somerset has Inhands the power and the tenderness to herited estates In Surrey, Gloucesterendure whatever comes In; a lifetime for shire, Herefordshire, Worcestershire the benefit of her children, and to per- and in Reigate. he is in the bloom of form for them tho services which noth- her womanhood and beautiful. Her ing except what that devoted love could reason for dedicating her. effort to the render the accomplishment of possible: temperance cause Is that upon entering The mother who gives) her children the possession of her estates she deInto tho care of servants, f or who dele- into to the condition of her desired gates willingly to another the duties pendents,improve found herself powerless and she that are, and should be, wholly her fash-Ioown, to do that until abe had subdued the deto follow the of dictates whether hence mon of them, among Intemperance or that she may mingle In gayetles her effort In that direction. Lady Someror frivolities, commit a crime against set Is the James B. guest of Mr. and Mrs. motherhood and towards her children, la wood. She Glen of president sure to bring its own punishment, Colgate pretty of tbe British! Woman's Temperance " sooner or later. v; :V of tbe Association, and . Young Ruth Cleveland Is In no danger World's Woman's Christian Temperance of suffering from the transfer to others Union, organized by Miss Frances E. than her mother, of the care of her. Wlllard. She has com to the United Whether, In time, she Is moved to the States to attend' tho National convenExecutive Mansion in Washington from tion which assembles In Boston, Novemher; present home on Madison avenue, ber 9th, where she will address the temwhere she la growing dimpled and rosy. perance forces gathered there, and It will not In the least affeot her. mother's present the I petition of 250,000 women care her. for devoted A personal from and Ireland,' and that of England mother love and a fervent' belief that It many thousand more from Ceylon, la her duty besides her privilege to tend Burmah, Japan," Sweden and the. Sandher own baby in all the ways that a good wich Islands, who are asking for promother could do being an article of faith tection of Intoxicants. evils tb? against sacred; in ,Ruth Cleveland's mother's heart.' " Mrs. sVIrjinla Meredith, m wealthy One of the most charming women to widow of Indiana, la mentioned as chief be seen fh Washington is Mrs. General of the department of live stock at the Sheridan! So youthf ulis she In appear- Werld'a Fair of lZ 3. Her qualifications ance that it makes one wonder to see for the rrrition era, that she Is recogn her daughter, a rosy, young nised 1 3 the authority on' mis of 13, stand beside her, almost as the -- i that ths is a succf tiz. sctj:st tall as her mother. cessful trz - 1'T la her own Ctate, With her girlish, graceful figure, where ststsl: ! 1 vil:.itle hrds of fxney somewhat pensive, beautiful face, and cattle cf I f C wn riisln. and her the sweet blue eyes that hold a friendly c I I.tr cm stock farms chows smile, the youns widow of General lier kc3I: -- s cf tLa sutjact and her "Phil" Sheridan, the nation's hero, is an ability t? li to prr.ctic3. exceedingly attrastive la4y . Eorae cae raid cwhiia t o thit Ilrs. Ecr.-.:- 'i rra : zll la tlia Lat Chsrllcn tnd lira. Hoaeca; Coakl'n 3 tils fill. In a erestsr desres its" art of !a r Twenty, ll:T3 tzr a t::.iii, xrearlc cracfnliy tha jlo-widow's thirty e..a fcri; and't-- stVnile, does caer veil, ths.a any other. vrl3o?a known Ejr r :a t l "a. , Xota 1t3. Ccnkiln- as a tira. Liserl " WOMEII WHAT ARE ir- ; chosen, j MRS. nEXBYrWARTi 1-r.- n -- ntn-tjune- nt , r:-r.- ca pes-asa- cz-trets- cly sd j a-- - za- tra VCt;2i Sa crcsr-tlaail- y 13 L.ZT 1 clssat. cttls- - Ca 3 la tt? cuts ea ';l;3U-3- c-- t 2 1 a t :rll:.a 3 vziZzzf a j ; t 13 C r.: l frrri ; 0 - " v , i .. - ' - r.i Z V i v3 .12 tL'.ri . : .1 . : ,i f i vi T . '7 . '. z 1 t.- .r..3; .r-Ij:j , r c 2-tr- j r U -i:'. r Beecher. A Mystery Explained The papers con tain' f refluent, notices of rion educated (iris alopins: with nerroes, pretty ana r and eoaehmen. The specialtraps ist. Dr. Franklin Miles, says all sucb elrU are more or less hysterical, nervous,, very impulsive, unbalanced; usually subjsct to headache, neu-or immoderate eryiwg ralgia, sloeplessness, show' a weak nervous system laughing. rheeis no fot which there remedy oettal to Restorative :Nervtne. Trial bottle aaa a flat book, contaln-'iB- e many marvolous eutes, free at Kobert A iVHden's. who also sell lf. Miles' oelebratefl New of heart tootos. CMres Heart Cure, the 'flatterins, short breath, etc ' well-kaw- flst s Retaurani!j. m. to 1'J p. in ( Dinners for private cal parties in privatq orl short notice. I Open from 8 St - ; anj tJaoatri i dinlttg-roou- ' niJLLEN. e Hotel, WHITE HOUSE HOTEL, SALT JLAKll: CITY. Uceatien nnsnrpassed. beitiit in' , . H. L. HALL, PROP, THE M0RGA riOTEl t44 WE8T FIRST SOUTH Is now psn for the reception of imjAjM ... 1 Central Location. First-Cla-ra Its Appointments. ttATza. ca 70 ELECTRIC Uk lesdiont wholesale and retail ! bonsesproximity and of Interest. Headquarters for raining and plaoes oattls men. Pullman Car aud Uoion Ticket Oftloe La UoteL Rates, H.50 to 94.00 per day. :. . WEAK. , KEilYOCS I BELTvN I SB) la All -- and saeo pzst .UAsa Soeetal rats to theatrloals and tteara baas, hot aad cold watsa Eisatx&a lifiJ sod hallsla ovary room. .: v. ,,; j J. n. CLAItlC, Propria ts. r- w"" Win ere n Kervons Oomplsf nts. Weak CI Lame Baek. Sexaal Debilitv, I)ysr-rleya. SclaU-a- . ef II r. Epencatorrbora, lnEajamsM'a of Vital Pewti. Female Weakness. Lea of Itbenmatiftn. VaHsoe. o aav Rwelllna Verves of tS HXdv. It Sprainm of tbe Haeelee rives. eteady, soothlac earreat of swtriottyto tbet direot n all weakened orcaoa. rtor1c etreextb. Ttle Is tbo oelt , health or TJtah. In sold rlvlnsr .elt Lleoi.io renniBe felt by tfce wearer, or we tents that are Ipetantlv Will forfait tlO,UX WarraaUd to wear for years. a, 8UN 8HKDE8 . S 'ad-do- at vl-w- oae r 1 . Prioo C5.00 and Up. . Eleetrle Bolt a4l els baa Dr. IsSsadsa's warranted to ear wbea all Snga. seiry whfcsb Is a failed. It Is tb only remedy made as h and reds ef ear for tbe ailments, eertaia testimonials from all over tb cooatry will show. Send 4 cents for our new 1S3 page book, fall of Information and testimonials from pratef el pa tieata. Sealed from observation. It juvos pries Ust. Address f f -- .. nCrf . . THE SAI1DEII' ELECTRIC CO., 1 - DEXIVEIV ' well-grow- First-Clas- first-clas- j v Ttvo , t . Only First-Clas- s Snlt House in Lake. Gonti . nt Mouse, at-he- ? vice-preside- Wrlker aJf1 ; j eehi ret -- -- r. UUZiE. Modern Hotel Salt Lake . -,- iritnlii. YHE ce ' Eewtj i ' n, p WUte AtorlflEii i .1 aidMrs. Maybrick in gaining her freeO. S. ERB. itroj)rtetor. dom from the English prison in which she is confined. Gall Hamilton. sent to Miss Blaine last week a sum of money intrusted to her for the aid of Mrs. Maybrick. Many other donations have also been forwarded, and the fnrid in Miss Blaine's hands Is growing rapidly. is ofl The Mrs. Llda Bacon, a court stenographer of Cincinnati, has been appointed master and referee iu tbe case of George D. King and others against the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cincinnati, and she was directed by Judge Rufus B. Smith of the Supreme Court to take testimony and report her findings in the case. .r While another woman'court sten-- s egrapaer of the same city, Miss Laura' V, Jones, was appointed by the Superior OPENED JUNO S. Court reieree In investigating the conextension to the sent of prepeTf yhot'lers of the Moant-Au'bur- n cable railroad. Now Ssrid Elegant Ija J-Miss Lizzie E. DT Thayer, the train poUitm enta. dispatcher of thV'New' London Northern Railroad, is ttf.be fpand each day r of9oe In NewTL,onoti, Conn. For two 250 Rooroa, Single or n Solta, years she has filled thfs exceedingly re75 Rooms with DatJ sponsible. position on the line, giving entire Satisfaction to its directors and managers. Previoas to her installment as official train dispatcher of the New London Northern EallroaJi she hal served for nearly a year as assistant train dispatcher, and was for years be fore an expert telegraphy. 8,be 8ld to be the onry woman 'in the world hold-ing a like position. SALT LAKE CITT. UTUL Miss Ida Hewitt is a regularly commissioned locomottvoenglneer, who runs This old s Cretol Is now smdse reltahl, her train regularly. She, Is but little new maaacement. has new piumbtng throacb- one Is of Her father over 20 years age.. eat aad city sewer oonneetloa. of the owners of theshort line connectfc Ohio at M. H. BKARrST-Kr- . Cairo, iPsoprfator, ing the Baltimore West VJrglnia (the road on which she an exOLD ESTABLISHED runs).In She is a pretty girl and she has the profession unique pert - iiw i lis of With a maosive head of White, rrlssly Salr. Slx la Cir pareuts beintf 9, and lovely pink osolllatluit eomltrtao black aboricitials; his father, "Bocu," from Tarahandra,, New SentB Wales. Australia, one of tbe famous Chiefs under; the late and last black aboriginal King of that country, "King Blljly." J .) Miss Harriet Blaine, daughter of tlie Secretary of State, has opened a subscription1 for the reception of funds to - n I I gance arrested and seut to the prison La Force. One day of imperial wrath satisfied, in this Instance, the august Napoleon, after which be was coaxed by Josephine to liberate' Mile. Dcspeaux from prison. DOIIIG. 'life-size- self-sacrifi- ll Usual Ladies' Souvenir and Children's Uatinee Dajs, HERE ONE WEEK ONLY. O ' AN A BY AFTE ) Prince and Princess of Wales, and nearly every European Queen Victoria, Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Potentate. i thih i I O ) f ' the band of one roan and that raoaoa alone tells tbe location of a bidden searon another man's body. Withoutbyhesitation be performs tbe MOST MARVELOUS AND MIRACULOUS WONDERS You have ever heard of or seen. ' . l. AT.TliEAEE I SEYMOUR, mm WM He Tells Yon was captured In the wilds. of a Buiiin forest when bat a toddling babe: bis father, no could not speak an intelligible word, was secured simultaneously; not bo bairy wm noadeacrlpt ever discovered of the mottier. wito ions; mailed iraoe Ilia bead and bed are dense hair; bla face. A PERFECT COUNTERPART OF A SKYE TERRIER, Is thickly enshrouded In a remarkable arrow tb of hirsute eoverlB. His soft brown eyes wear timid, pleading look, and be has no vteloaa proclivities. For years be baa been the talk of Intellectual Euron; profound thinkers are aghast: whether be Is the last of a peculiar race or merely a Singular formation of caprlcioas nature will probably never be known. Thousands of pages have been written, descriptive of Lis capture and characteristics. The learned professors of leading Continental collegia have many times eajcaged in deep detailed discussions rewarding the ancestry of this miraculous have proven fruitless; for no creditable theory can be Their researches should have human Intellect veiled behind a canine visage. Infinsubstantiated as to why JO-Jwhen looking; upon the pic to re, yet their stranpe as,thi great marvel may appear to the itely view this extraordinary being himelf. a'tonUbment axid wonder will be ranch greater whenpuhllo theyCaar JO-Jof Russia, Her Most Gracious Majesty has appeared by special command before the coera Zt ' Be takes yea by tbe hand and readi yoar bidden thoughts yoa think, and like a flash ha tells you what you thiuk. Wb JS ECTKER v . The MaruBloUs Mind ReadBr. - IJ T. Baraura's Ira porta tion tne Greatest Living Wonder, I B. Day, Resident Manager. 7.1 .OURIO'iHALL. v - - ID l. 12. " - C0L0HAD0. Sun Shades, to fit any seat,' 3X2. STUDEDAI'En LZZZi T.rO. C3., O ALT ttAJZIZ crSSU .111 i.i (ll' vie 13 jillwif ..nil llU.r:::rrrj5Irjw salt la: cixr. to ' f t"' r e-- "r f J r f . r, UyCrst-c- " . ") , - .1 - t,,.v't'VtI - i.t i. t ...J IA JeiViaen,Ia tfci eltv. nan uaniy unujiix to I ::-:- r c. i;:" f. |