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Show r att.tt ITH13 ;::.;;;bgivh:o alioiib us. 1 It Bay of Pcaaty and Clldness Ea- J9J Dy Everybody. d 'TWO UNION SERVICES IN THE FORENOON. Dr. McNIeco on the City Government Rabbi Jicobaon Against Thank: Clnft Ood M Some One's Iteqnect The CImrch and the Saloon" Vigor oust jr JDcbated In the Evening Notes of the Day. Thanksgiving fday dawned bright and clear. The eternal blue of the heavens not disturbed by j a cloud In tho sky; a soft breeze, tempered with the blessings of Tbank2lvlnci kissed the cheeks of- the .. a . m t t 3 JL i - - . - a. t and toyed with the silken tresses of the maidens as thley tripped along the streets In croups and piirsj Old Sol was lighted up ? with a smile that seemed to be an Impress of the ThanlKRi Vini of bo un too as nature. Every where throughout the city there was p air of Klkdnbt the spirit of the day "was manifest In every face. The morning services In the churches were well attended, the ministers) wore at their best and rc-- ; turned tbunkjs with fervor and eloquence. and the theatrical amusements in tho after noon were alsp well attended. All day lonjj crowds of bapipy.icontented people thronged the HtreetM. aiid at night Moclut hops, parties; reunions of friends and neighboring gather-s- i Inys closed thb brightest, gladdest Thanks-- i giving that ilvoe the people of Zloa have seen under thb fair skies of Utah. . - I 1 !i TJNIOM , SERVICES AT THE E. CHURCH. M. The audltotjlutn of tho Metbodlst-Epiwcpal Church wiis filled at 11 o'clock yester-;- ! day when the opfning by ma of the union Thanksgiving services was sung. The con-- r giesatlou wub composed of Presbyterians', Ciongregutlouailsts. Baptists and Methodists. The choir ras fu large one, and had been selected for t ko occasion. Kr. Mr.: Mabry read tho T kanksglvins proclamations of President II frln and Governor Thomas. Tho choir timn sang In a beautiful manner that subllm ouin, "True In Our Fathers' o- . snows let winter' which tasntleouf mountains) and for the waters wttion flow Into our pescefuli and valleys. In the colony at Ply-- I tnouth xhe first winter of the Fathers was a hardj one. Twoaty-elgu- t of the fortyelght compristhe ship's company had died. They aved ing some peas and borley and from the ten acres or! so cultivated a meagre crop was ral.cd- - in tbei antuma they sent out their hunters whoi seeured several turkeys, and Old Massasoit contributed! seven eer. xney appointed a day to return inanns rortne bounty. If they, la their ollrhtJ could tsturn thanks, why should not we in the mmst r plenty r as Let be thankful for our and what soever is on our taDies. in turkeys the midst of our our let minds go out to those that tnanicsgiving have less than we. There will be on oar tables to remind of as other something The lands. troubles in Brazil should lead us to remember the Governineul under which we live. It shoula make us naturally glad, not in the concoction or our gninds but In the natural thanksgiving of our hearts. We will think of chile and be thankful that we are not as the people or that which has recently unhappy laud. Of Japan, undergo one the throc'soi ... n aI. -mighty earthquakctand "7. 1. ka rrU.,t a visitation. ofWe will think China with its teeming millions struggling for exist euoe, or of Hussla Uussla with her Impending r uen we tuose countries witn laminev our own should we compare not feel thankful that our lot has ben cast here? Such opportunities that a young .man has in America I think have never Leen gf anted u the young men of any nation he- we tore, ana we suouia oe tnariKiui for we enjoy. should bo glad for the religious liberty that, because no man dictates what we shall believe or think. We are not bowed down bv anv an clent law, but are allowed simply to express our ana tne giver tne autnor or our manasjto of all mercies in the manner Deing In which we see fit. I feel the kind throb of sympathy with the .lews. You are the people who led the way, of all th peoples of the earth you lead in- the way of thanksgiving. Let us in our hearts give thanks and let our lives take up the song. laee of the suppression of saloons. When we.' as Christians, fail to do our duty la endeavoring to down tnis monstrous evil, by voice and by ballot, we ally ourselves frith the ru.n seller. The euufch is in league wltii the lhj nor traffic vhon it faUls tddolts duty toward the extermination or the aaloods, when its members vote for wblsky-seiler- s and whisky-drinkerIf we have our save to drunkards and do not power itin do it, are we not responsible? Promises and action. talk amount to nothing unless backed You may talk until the bills grow by dim with age; bat .unless you act your talk is but wind, and lebeap wind at that. Oh that whisky Urn would keep men from bslng put into oClee! God forarive the man who would vote for a whisname of in the name of ky seller inin the the name of decency, reform yet such thing morality, bas been done, and done here la Halt Uake City. We have got to do. scnethiiig. We have got to begin, scratching tickets. We oan never get reform by praying to God and temperance and men. We have a very good obfor liquor voting lesson iu this city. I am prepared to say ject that luntil the present men in oilice ia this city their ways or are succeeded by better change men.: you will have no laws to restrict the selling of liquor or upholding the public morality. The of the church is to preach the of temduty much as posperance and enforce prohibit ion asgospel sible. There ana enough votes among the churches to turn the scales of political destiny either way. It Is our duty as Christians to turn them in favor of prohibition. -- i MID SOCIAL. A Gives Two Fine Straight Tip" Performances at the Theater. THANKSGIVING WHITTEUORE'S BALL. at YonnRer's Hall Social Club Party and Matinee There Manager ton's Generosity Special and eral Notes. i A I box-offic- e. i time-wor- 1 bearers from common ecclesiastical Out would divest himself of his etanaptulut. raiment and assume National tho eloquent speaker declared that hegarments, thanked Ood fo nothing. 1 thank Hlru is li pray, and wnen need the of pray oiily spiritual courage is uFuftt. I cannot thank Him at the request of au jutlder. The atheist is still! my American hid thanks to God thej. If he cannot he should not le placedexpress in such ah embarrassing the position atwas dixfn president's Sunday l ttr-fit,-t. bidding. t, la hlin legislation to Jewish observe cumpejled Sab- Saturday, the tuiu ouimitj, nius losing two a ays, wnen oae should be only Uy It he felt that a serious religiousrequired. restraint has been placed upon him. In bis opinion pclitlds means nothing more than The of church and sttfte was policy. a principle separation holy to him. and he so his Idea far as to belinvje that church carried; property should not be exempt4from taxation. tihouU-- political party, his party!, advocate the iforra be would upholding of sectarianism in leave it and vote against it. any Tho Rabbi's remarks caused (the people to set thlr thinking caps more firmly on their clear-enunciatio- n 1 s. farce-coniedle- i hcads and to discuss them with more than ordinary Interest as they dispersed to their ui'i'ic many oi nis iqohs were original, in a Thanksand although an Innovation Ood are to destined service, giving lear fruit. To the , Oil Go4. whose guiding hand AT ST. MARK'S. t !.:!,! kjuv iainrB Ufa acros ins sea. And hrougl t thrm to tho barren shore The servlces at St. Mark's in the morning V lire thbyiolglit freely worship thoe. were very interesting. The j church was After tjlio e hoi fig melody of the choir bad most attractive with the bright' sunlight died away, Jlev.i Mr. Hteelman offered a sifting through its windows of glass. of for aukfulness the blessings The services were opened by stained tl prayer the Chanting able for bestowed by a kindly dlspensatlng Provistand behind bar ana sell of the boy choristers andjtbe congregation's drinks to damn souls into eternal hell as it is for dence upon a grateful people, and suppliresponses. men to to vote in power to sell them put cating! Divinti , power for a continuance of Sermon had for its test the first verso or tell you the church is in whisky. I Appilause.J league the bounteois harvests and prosperity of theThe lUnd Psalm. "We are asscmHlnd this morn traffic. Votes count, and I don't with the the people. Upon the platform were Dr. ing acfsordinsi to the mandate of the President of sell mine.liquor of Some cheered and cheered you Iltrr and Jtev. V. I). Mahry of the Methodist this United states and the Chle Executive of heartily when Mr. Mabry resented the charge to make of this diay a time for that the church was iu league with the saloon. Churoh, Kev. II, t. Hteelman of tho liaptist tins Tajritory, for the many and treat Yet you all voted for whisky men at the last Church, Ir. AicNtuce and Itev. F. Li. Arnold tiiauk.fgivlng us uuring me yean that isblessingi gone. upou election. The church is uot in league with the of the Pre.sbj terlan Church, and Iiov. J. H. uraiuwyti to! do whether it wise a is It and traffic. Oh.no! Sentiment is all right, rlttlug tiling - be bee !u so of the resouct de' Thrall and ISev.?W.' 8. llawkes of the Congiven to! the proclama- - liquor but it must be crystallized into action. Lord Church. our of tiun chief magistrates or thfe spontaneous gregatiouul liver lus from evil." Loud and prolonged oe a wi.su The sermon of l)r. McNlv, which was ununrisiian congregation '1 was Hi made up or pictures uud illustra-- ' hanksgi vln; does not consist! lp. gluttony written, Dr. Illff said: "Th's gives you some idea or B drunkenness, in excessive gale y or festivity tlou and fretjuetill'? historic allusions t tint 'I'll of how tbe Utah Mission discusses prohibibut o of injthe the ilio not TribunbwIII expression gratitudje illfllcult tusk of great attempt even a general ;utlf ue of it, hut gtvni rather a una good Cod from whom cometh every perfect tion." Laughter. . The congregation sang the doxology and charaoterUatlon or It. The preacher gift. is to be general It resrretted that it is not the tendency fulii he would (peak from a double test, tnimely. were dismissed. Jlinr a Scriptural' test or natiuns to he grateful iu proportion to their Thanksgiving ayfilticir breeds and success ., thirteenth and twengreat wiua couaUtlug ofof the THE UEW3BOYS' DIBHTEK. are prone to be- luuiiifireuce. i lie (successful pride he l; t?th l' ,iil;n. tieth ver.ss Chat lieve bv the mitrht che of pdwur and lie ncgan by glvtng.a glowltii; picture of the old New Knglam Thankvgivliig. with majestya of honor have they garnered their bless- - The Xreat Provided fox Them by XX. C. the homeines. sons Xiett ft Son SXaoh Enjoyed. of the tcatterrcl mid and coming There is a God who rules above human desire the merry tiuuis ire grand rialier'ttdaujjliterj house tu the Yesterday was a gala day for the newslutinau exierience, and well! ls for us that which elicited tootu smiloa and picture evening afrom Me do?5s so rul well that tha Nat oi comes to a boys. the lUtenTs. and turs The preacher then tliMcuasucl our obligations to halt td aoxnowledcro this at th null of i(s ihir A year ago Colonel FT. C. Lett and Mr. Uiagistrate.as Nothing so dneuens and braadmiAengage In Natlual:thaukKgiviii; to (od and the character William II. Lett gave the boys a dinner at the recognition "of trood and firraticaused fur thanksgiving this pnssent year. Tho tudo fur that good. This ase sadlits following,, piiritgrahs are auout verbatim an haracter dfooened and broadened, Snr..T- - the California restaurant, and promised the preacher delivered thorn while oousiderlug a man. nonular but dnnth of them then that if they proved to be good tlciulity inav make the e,uesof T luriKsi vlu In our city; "1 have had n y home here now fur nearly flf tepn though, and purpose makes him great. during the coming year tbeyt would, Lot us and every dav hold to that ereat boys years, and fenl khyilf a part of the city. I canwhen Thanksgiving Day came 'round again, our the truth tlittt is God eternal refutre His and not help being pnterostd in every thing pertainrenow their distinguished considerations. arms are us. under beeaiiriu' love this city everlasting ing tolls welfate.I ind So yesterday at 2:30 tbe band, numbering want to see a city governmid its peop!t, AT BT. PAUL'S. the same ment lure tlfint will give our city a forty boys or more, Hied Into Mr. Tbejllev. W. M. Lane preached a verv restaurant "Wiof under tbo good name troui :t!io I'aeitlo to the Atlautlc; pilotage sermon. The lliam ill. Lett, tbe governor being unavoidaThanksgiving that will lurnisjh a if) pie protection for us when appropriate vras Ye we walk these streets at any hour of the nls;ht; text "Be Thankful." In hlis writ bly absent. for our homes ings to the various people .that will wefurkiUUI protection tells thorn Governor Thomas' acted as master of or whether absent from them. ajra in them times to bo thunkful. Thankful ceremonies, aud called upon Kev. Edwards And because ecjme of in are the descendants of tjiauyp 11ns thankful hearts and thankful thoughts, to ask a blessing, to which tbe reverend the Pilgrims find of Cromwell and his Ironsides, or tne the creation of gentleman responded in a most touching purpose ws do not Intend toe sit Idly by and let our city iiuuuj; mankind. drift to the dogl). ljut let us be discriminating, manner. us admit that some of those whom we electnd The fact of this day being set aside by the let Then Governor Thomas made a short but two years ago baveibeeu faithful and tried to do head o the Nation bliows that there is a feeling address to the boys, explaining to their duty, though Jn a minority, l.'ndoubtedlv of grace throughout the land. Nations, like happy If our city charter put in the hands of the Mayor peopsleoin times of prosperity, are apt to forgot them that be stood In Colonel Lett's place the power he oughts to have we should have "se- God, Nit we ought to be thankful that our to welcome them, to thank them for the cured better g vernment. Hut certainly It Is Nation has not done so. gentlemanly lives they had led since last No nation has ever been so richly eudowed as Thanksgiving Day, another cause for thanksgiving that the official and to wish tbem term of ttome c those whom we elected two years our own. ills isolated from the other great enjoyment of their dinner and happy full and ago has only sijicty day it more to rui! Then we powers, and has a great stretch or sea coast and useful lives. will lay them up on the shelf to dry and try to many harbors, adapting it for carrying On trade Next young Master Shady Stringer, presicros ;the ocean. Tho soil is rich Jor agricul-tura- l their places who will do their put Americans jln the laws." The torritorv is extremely large dent of the Newsboys' Union, pushed back products. duty and enforfu of the prooedlng paraand the soil is so fertile thut no other nation his chair aud, forward to Mr. WilDuring the delivery broke out in repeated produces as much as ours. The great variety of liam ill j Lett, inwalking audlenoe one of tbe happiest pregraph the greafl ollciwe-i with laughter the speakclimaU) Is also In our favor. The earth is rich-i-n applause, and speeches ever beard from either the shortness of metals and everything useful to mankind. For sentation er's humorous qeutiioes about Mr. Lett with a the remaining dtticfal term of. some of the city all of tliese natural advantages we ought to feel boy or adult presented cane for his father magnificent ofllcers being oj,us for thanksgiving, as well as thankful. No ojtber country has grown as fast as our own and a royal scarf for himself. the approaching opportunity to lay them up on the shelf to dry, along with other unseasoned has, and we have not Mr, Lett, in nautical parlance, was taken grown faster in wealth ttUo in the system of edulumber. The pfreaijher then added: the following thau others have, but only all aback," and called ppon Jadge Good- of All words about thfi future of the city the more countries cation,' foreign spend of win, who was present, to thank the boys for "When I contldef the future prospect of this moneys every year for the maintenance the his father and himself. I most attraotife Ijcity; when armies think of for than but the education, statistics ' beautiful homes show fhat about three times as muchUs spent Judge Goodwin undertook tha task and the thousands ; of and culture with us for the education of the young as for staggered through It reasonably well, infull (of retineraeut here, and Christian influences, many of them maintaining tho army. in it some little advice and some herfc during the past three years; established lie then spoke of the advancement of the Ter- cluding words of hope and good cheer to the boys. we when 1 think Of our splendid f ree school system, ritory during the And should past year. truly KxrGovcrnor West was next called upon with its most ajccotnplished superintendent and than :Ood for 111 nieruies. and responded as he always does on such bis noble and eftlcieuc corps of teachers; when 1 The? singing by tbo choir was excellent. in a most happy and perfectly apoccasions, see .these splendid business blocks rising in digwas the leading light and her propriate little and beautij outour streets; when 1 see the Miss Lincoln speech. nity comment. Mr. Letcher of tbe Herald wes next called railroads that are already here, and hear, in the slngiiis excited considerable '' :! one . , NOTES.1 ;t- I': distance, the rufinble of others, especially the upon, and be, like the others, spoke kindly to tho leep Crtick TPVion a region that seems and Sam tho happily to tbe lads, enterLevy, cigar manufacturer, ao iforl to this what Leadvllle has aetinea city Mr, Ed wards of the Times made the benedona for Denver ; when I near toe butty hum of tained his force with a Thanksgiving dinner diction speech. factories whose ruusio is beginning to yesterday at hts home on Third South street. great Then Governor Thomas read a kindly and sound through! this valley, and the eloquent Tb of the of Thanksgiving offering pupils click of the terfeetlng press; and when, to tho Collegiate Institute consisted of protender letter from Col. Lett, deploring the crown all, I fact that be was forced to be absent, and and .sufvisions, us bedding, na as of side clothing money and the guargloify every beauty conveying all good withes to the boys. . to ficient send to our comforts thirxeei necessary uko utatis oi l weitare, singingI teen families. A mqrai Then tbe feast began and the bill of fare to this in Ood and live that town, j that was the day3 large part of, praise Included can Paol that I am a citizen of no spent by the superintendent say with some and of the of the everything fine in the food market mean city. ' city. hilssionaries of the assisted lady city, by a The remainder of the sermon considered friend with bin horse aud wagon. In distributiThe Tuibcne reporter left the boys becauses of thaukslylng in the Nation, and was coming larger every moment as the dinner sent in. The ng:-tho things ihlo statistical summaries, natrl- whosd made up of. gra gentlcmun disappeared under their jackets. services with Ud bis horse. a a of and terse otic allusions the wagon presentation C. Lett gave the dinner tho Mrs. William ao a were and Ideas make which nation .Christian keep kindly given supplemented this aid benediction of her attentions. an free and greet. a order for ton of coal Into by putting one The boys were a handsome crowd, all of the ladles to be used the bands of UNION SKItVICPS AT THE SYNAGOGUE. and polite, dressed, all neatly The vtnidn eervfoes at the Jewish 8yna- - where needed. and more they possessed that happy faculty gogue. la rhiiih tho Unitarians and Jews which Cardinal Richelieu so touch prized, of I At Fort Song-las- . and en- when to applaud. They followed : participated, were well attended ever have EmtoB Tribute Epicures thought knowing or the pro- It permissible with acute intelligence, and at the portions Joycu, tho literary in aud taste to speakers laud the perfect gramme belnjj of a high order of merit, aud "good) things" whleh may bare tickled the pal- every mention of Colonel Lett's name, made ate a id comforted the stomach. That the epi- the rafters dance with their cheers. the singing excellent. cure is not a universal absentee from the ranks; The prorainme, as published la yesterIt was a great occasion, for them. They I would urge, a logical probability, which are ThibunE, was faithfully carried out, is, day's front great boys. from a derive support publication of tho apthoi voluntary on tho organ by will and. Ftended menu an array of "good things'' apposiProfessor Harrys K rouse, which was exGuaranteed Care. ng teethe gastronomy of the "human social" ia We authorise omr advertised druggist to sell benediction by Company G: quisitely rendered, to the Dr. King's Mew Discovey for Consumption, ' Moses P.jJacobson. was listened to with r SOCP. Kv. attonttonl and Colds, upon this condition. ' Mock Coughs choir The you the Turtle, Vegetalbe. sang bymna rapt a to ted with a Cough, Cold,' or any If r Veal, are with Sauce, Long. Macaroni, "Father of Lights "Praise to God, Immor- TurkeyCoin or use remChsst and will Throat this trouble, Ham. tal Praise" aud "When All Thy Mercies" la Green; Corn,of Pork, Green Peas, as directed, giving it a fair trial, and expeTomatoes. edy a most excellent mauner, reserving thetr ao rience I benefit, you may retur tbe bottle and ' rbxish. have yeur money refunded. We icould not make best effort, the unthem, "How liovely Aro we Celery. not know that Dr. King's New this od'sr aid Fait." for the last, The solo Thy Temples P'umpkln Pie. Discovery oonld be relied on. It never Pie, Apple" Pe, disap-0, GckI, We aPraise," by Mrs. Joseph Siegel, Mince Pound Seed Cake. Cake,' Cake, C. Trial A. bottles at free Jelly Smith A Co.'s Solnts. treat musical out vouchrouuded , Coffee. rarely Largs size &0o and t l.CO. safed In a place ofi religious worship in this At AX. . city. The whole world pays tribute to Garlan A IiIVEI--Y SXXETXXXCr. Preceding the addresses Rev. David Utter stoves and ranges Salt Lake Hardware Co. Thonras's Governor read Thanksgiving in. Xisagns With. tlx 11. O. Good speed gave a Za- - the Chnrch, Stleb.1 JSc Crsightoa, Harf eon lentlta proclamation,!! ajorentitled s Saloon? An Earnest JPTOte Jt. The Pilgrim 68 West Second South. Hours, 8 to 5. poetical reading Th ministers had- a lively time sit their Fathers," Mr. Moss Voolf gave a .scriptural Death to dull headaches. Idanba. reading, and Kef. David Utter delivered meeting last night in tho, Methodist the opening ptay?r. la was it X)rngrs and Patent Medicines. a real fact, The subject for Mr. Utter's talk was "Thanks-'giviD- g Episcopal Church; The best in the West at Roberts sessloa of time; the & Keiden's.. assorted... stock it eloquently lively :. Thoughts," and he handled was and interestingly, tile said that it good for City Council cait only be called a fair com' lhu pt opln to assemble for the purpose of giving Atsysrs' Lsteruu. to it, Eev. E. E. Carr stirred up a thanks. There! wte some, however, who had parison The only oompiets And Supplies. Mining hornet's nest by asserting that line, at Roberts some technical objection why they should not. larger-size-d & Nelden's. the Druggista and others did not care to assemble for religious were la league with the liquor at the; bidding of the President or Gov-- t the churches purpose. Excursion risttes I'or Thsmksctvtiigr rnur. We ob ject; to assembling at the bidding traffic, and for a" time there was a hurling la the Union TaclSc. On November 25th 1 fear that If we did not at some of assertions backwards and forwards that of some one, but and 6th the Union Pacific will sell excurCPU's bidding, we would never assemble at all. almost shook the building. '1 he lot'ftver then, proceeded to tell his reasons was called to order by Rev. sion tickets to all stations within ZOO miles Tbu meeting ft.r beim; tnaukf ul.. lie va glad that he livud in T. cJlltfT, who was elected chairman, and atone fare for the round trip, tickets good of iu tha Old World, where this country Instead for return until November 7th. Kov.;E. E. Carr. was chosen-as l".e feared that the people did not secretary. IaimI is D. E Bcrlet, General Agent. ad-d- rc rran called Sprinted Tho programme abundance of land the this in fully ap;r!iiAt.i In t.mnos all tlio land would be ooou-- ; by .V. B. Uollher on .tbe . ibject of country. Is not a failure where Garland Marriage led. aiid bU ndvloP to young men was to rejoice The; Nation and the Lltjuor TraL'o." but stoves and ranee are used, told by bait tor the eyil !' s have nut yet throrish somo "causa unknown their youth, Jlr. ii Dolllver , to feel thtnkiul fir our sur- - failed v We so . Secretary Carr Lake Hardware Co.. 42 W. 2nd South &C to appear. ai-- i our hmiifs. We have 'TLa with Church and the ' t.yt whut li c,llK:d a boom, w Ji.ive prcceeded tr. JLycr.- : ' Eye v " '.I' now ktKiw L,litiur'Trn.r.lo.' Hoo-er-- r: t nnd j C. a . rl t nil U vo"lv pj"1: of c- - - "Tt ere is loo ia"ch C fr .. . r i - v li(i;:..t L. i.n ..i.l.f i.i d-i- l. ia s " j .loa Tbree-fourth- s to-nig- ht i ; ' - u.-ed- s t I ' to-da- 1 bt-Pa- ul .1 ' gold-bead- ed ' . i ''" if! I V l - self-contain- -- s , I 1 ; j j . -'- - . ou-'h- t . it-- h.-r- a ! " - ed ". THE LACE H j -- Itabbl Jacobson followed, his subject be ing "Ohnrch and State." Prefacing his remarks Saying that the Unitarians and the Jews are bysaid to be first cousins, but that he did not like religious! relations, and In Jofent service of this character he could not a address hi XUS ST. AS A It 9 17 X IOTO Pa last Tuesday;! morning' hi column asked why the street rallroAti companies did not comply with tbe termsoKfhtir charters by bundle crosswalk" OCf their tracks simultaneously with similar. work on tbe part of tbe city.; Iu the campaign of two years ago, one i the reforms asked for was decent sidewalks. We now have miles of tbem. We also have some fine crossings; but they are all over such streets as are not occupied by the street railway companies. The city has built many stone crossings from the curbs to within about two feet of the railroad as tracks on each side, bat tbe roads have no sign of an Intention to conyet roadssame across their tracks. In tbe tinue tbe meantime wagons are destroying much of the work already done, because the end of the walk out in tbe street Is not tied up. Our sapient Council has been wondering whether it would compel the railroads to do this work or authorixs the city to dd it and charge tbe expense to tbeis railroads. The that they are reasonable presumption block still wondering, - because not a single or for of stone has yet- been laid either by ' tbe railroad companies. At tbs last session but one of the City Council the City Railway Company asked for a franchise on West TemMr.: Lynn asked that ple street. in case the franchise should be granted tbe Rapid Transit Company should have tbe right to interlacs the tracks of the City this Company. Mr. Pendleton r supported Transit Commotion, saying that the Rapid pany had a prior right to West Temple street. A vote was taken aud the franchise denied. Those voting "no" were Penaloton, . large matinee and a larger evening auaMr. Carr's address was delivered with dience gathered at the Theater to hear force and rapidity. Ills reference to great T. Powers in "A Straight Tip." Con tbe church being Ira league with the liquor James that Mr. Powers was wholly unstderlng dealers created a profound sensation. known to Salt Lake the patronage was reRev. T, O. Illff followed In a short adSo much of the farce dress upon ''The Nation and the Liquor markably good. hawked about the oonutry comedy Is beingso Traffic." much. is absolute rot. that Revs. Glllllan and Hunt each spoke for a at present, and people feel a difildence about venturing few minutes on tbe subject of temperance. No such Dr. Mabry who, as he btated, bad been their dollars at the trepidation need withhold any frem the out to marry a Mormon girl to a Gentile Powers company. boy. had got in after tbo meeting was called n There is no use repeating the to order. is farce without observation that comedy fie was yes, astounded that a minister of the surprised, would say to tha world that tbo plot, sequence or coherence. The' jumble gospel the church was in league with the liquor traffic, lie presented under caption of "A Straight objected to suoh a statement going out from that; Tip" Is fresh, crisp and appetizing. The body that tbe church had any such connection jokes are new, the comedy sparkling, and he entered a vigorous protest against the asser action vigorous. Powers is quaint. His tion. Tbe church had all it could do now to tbe sadly lacking in fight the world, the flesh and tbe devil without voice, though has a peculiar intonation that, as having to bear tbe burden of abeing allied with In tbe case of Stuart Robson or Sol Smith the liquor dealers. Because member of the churoh went astray was no reason why tbe claim Russell, tickles tbe tympanum of the aushould be made that the church was wrong. Ap ditor. He doesn't have to force fun nor unwind like a clock spring. His comedy runs plause, j Mr. Illff also resented the assertion of without effort: In burlesque and pantoMr. Carr that the churoh was in league mime he shows keen conception and earnest with tbe liquor traffic. execution. One of the happiest things seeu Several other ministers entered protests here in a long time was his burlesque of a to the charge of an alliance with the stage rehearsal, at the end of the first act. Miss Emma Hawley, who is tbe only lady saloonkeepers. After every one who had desired to talk with tbe company of marked ability, capon the subject of tbe saloons had done so, itally interpreted her role in this diversion. Mr. Carr again ascended the platform and Here, too, let it be interpolated that John said t J. McNally, the author of the play, has conThe Methodists are the people I want to say centrated more delightful! witticisms into hurrah for the Methodists of Iowa! Applause. tbe same space than will bo found In a dozen I want to state that t am backed in what I asordinary serted by the statements of scores and hundreds Peter F. Daly gives support that ranks of people, who believe in placing the blame well toward Powers's own, work. Neither 1 reI as I It When where belongs. spoketo an did membered that I was speaking audience of he nor Powers have voices that rival the as nightingales, but the spirit of their action Methodist Episcopal ministers. I was much ashamed as Dr. lliff or Dr. iabryjust could captures the audience. E. T. Ward's debe, to state that the church was in league with lineation pf a tramp was a hilarious concepthe ltquor traffic Alt resolutions introduced tion, and to his jolly impersonation he without work, are wind all wind. The Chrisadded the weight of his musical talent In tian Church, by her ballots, is in league with the the "Clipper Quartette.":! Gorman was a of the liquor traffic Applause. people of Utah and the United States vote to good Yankee, Hart shared' honors equally sustain whisky men iu office. Borne one has as tbe teacher of acting and as a member of men said that the the quartette, while Mary Bird was acceptwhisky to have: $400,1)00,000 battles. their fight able as tbe Irish spinster, Despite the fact We lhave tho votes; they buy our votes. g of that the outrlgglng and is just as respectTremendous applause. It the four ladles who essayed the a man to a - Kpvxaiti33R 27, 1801; tJTAH,rnn)AT CITY; AMUSEMENTS s. i u nmrrmnm n att i under-riggin- sklrt-danc-In- g, were up to the regulation requirements, their accomplishment In the way of high kicking and terpslchorean art generally was very mediocre. as Tbey may be from tbe New York Casino heralded, but I opine tbey there occupied places in the rear ranks of the chorus. The dunclrlg of tbo little colored shaver was vigorously applauded. The vocal excellencies of the company welled from the throats of the Clipper Messrs. Ward, Hart, Curran and quartett, Graham.' John Sparks gave pleasing effect to the part of the Irish landlord. Several of the artists. Mr. Powers among them where suffering from tho effects of cur high altitude, but no one felt a lack of vim in their performances.' In the gallery at the evening performance were an army of newsboys, whom 11. Whitney had provided with loft tickets us a Thanksgiving remembrance. A Straight Tip" fills and tomorrow programme. "Yoa Yonson" night's opens next week. ! to-nigh- t's THANKSaiVIXO BALI The Thanksgiving ball at the Union Pacific Hotel last night was attended by 400 gentlemen and ladies, and was a brilliant social event. The handsome parlors of the hotel were used to accommodate many card parties and as reception rooms for tbe guests of tbe house. The Knutsfotd quadrille band furnished the music for tbe dance. There was singing, cards and chess and social Intercourse to hold tbe pleasure of the 'crowd. Ben F. Whittemore was omnipotent. and wore a huge buttonhole bouquet and an expansive smile of satisfaction at the pleasant manner in which tbe affair passed off. Much credit Is duo J. E. Good wyn and K. It. Walker who acted as a committee of reception and managed the ball throughout the evening. The Denbalter Rifles were out In full uniform, and their gay suits added to tbe charm of the occasion. Among the guests a reporter noticed the following: G. S. Erb and wife, J. Bamberger and wife, James Glendlnning and wife; Albert Fisher and wife. W. J. Dlnwoodey and wife, J. Mor-llt- z aud wife, William Brown and wife, J. W. Farrell and wife, G. 8.M. Holmes and wife. S. M. Kaigbn and wife, T. Harvey and wife, F. G. Palmer and wife. NOTES. i GENERAL ITEMS. j ; ,.'!.. . - WOXPEItLASD. Lare crowds attended the afternoon and of jolly evening performances at this place good humor and jollity to laugh off some of the heavy load ofwastoo much turkey-mtn- ee the first entertainment pie) or tarts. It under the changed programme. The-- Russian Orloff, the transparent man. drew about him. creating much large crowds comment aud criticism, i This very wonderful man with veins, muscles and arteries risible, through his limbs Is justly surnamed tho Curlous Living Puzile." A lot of excellent new wax gtures are shown, includCleveland, Mrs. ing a group of Cleveland and little Ruth. The new bill la the tbeatorlutn Is strong and full of merit. To-- d y teloT souvenir day a large crowd . will wu ttL s te drawn out, . .A It .XT i - j : . -- r: 1 i. Ii-- 2 - V rr ' $1.75 Black Rhadame, $1.29. Blade Rliadaina,. 99c. Black GrOs Grain, $2.29. $1.90.Bla.ck Gr3 Grain. $1.49. $li.50; Black Gros Grain, $A. 21. $11.35 $3lOO $1L25 Black Gros Grain- 69o. $1175 Black Rej enne, $ 1.49. - $lf25 Blaclc.Eaille FrancWso, 97a, $H50 Black FailloFrancaise, $1.09. $lj.4OBlack Benjalino, $1G5. $l.35'Black Frencla .Twill,. 99c. $21 OO Black Armure Card, $1.49. $1L65 Black Mascot, $lf:29. Tud-denha- Black Rlpp Silk. $1.34. $11.65. $1125 Black Surah,r97c. 75C Black r Surah. 59c. 50c Black; Serge' Satin, 42c. 75csBlack .Ponges,:, 55o. 75o.. Black t India, 52c. $li.OO BlackIndia, 79c. ti law-defyi- We believe it unnecessary, to mako any comments on tnis sale aiid feelconiicientt that any person, a bcut'tpurciiase a silk'dress ore deciding; Will certainly examine . . A Bisra Opinion. That good institutions and efficiently managed departments of a city advertise a place in a manner to a city's credit is in the following letter which Chief of Fire Department Stanton received yes- terd ay t Fire Department. Headquarters ubokos u. hale, UHiEr. of orrica Not. 23, 1891, Kansas dem-strut- Citt. 1-- 3 per.cent By making, PRICES Fire Department, Salt My friend, Mr. W. who is with the Lillian Lewis Theatrical Company, now playing at the Grand Opera JV.'A. StantOTi. CMsf Lake 7iy.- - tDkar StHS Et-tin- g, of House in this city, and who is an the New York department, paid a very high and your department in the compliment to you and several prominent underpresence of myself of this that he witnessed writers lie says city, one of the best pieces of fire lighting that ever came nnder his observation, in your city while there; that the fire was1 handled in a most admirable way, and he entertains tbe highest opinion of the 'Salt Lake City firemen and their able Chief. It did me good to hear praises of this kind, on coming from one who is qualified to speak the Subject, and I thought that under the same circumstances I myself would have been highly to have heard such praises of my work, pleaseddoes me good to repeat his conversation and it to yon. lie certainly thinks that Salt Lake City iu its not behind is qualities, and wherever he goes yon may be sure he will sound jour praises. Yours truly, George C. Haxx Chief Kansas City Fire Department. now; the-.purchas-e QUOTED' ARE FOR' THISWEEK ONLY. IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE WE WILLVADDiTHE FOLLOWING ARTICLES THIS MORNING, -- Another large job of RIBBONS. j KIDGL'0VES, In sizes j5 1- 5 -2 3-4p- 71-- i7, 7 2, 3-- 4 and 8, redueedtrom $1,00 to 50' Cents, l.lofrof CORSETS, to $2.00, Regular price reduced to 75c. $1-2- 5 GroesbeGk & HoUghton ed Mo., " !l! rail 4 i 00M UIH3IH3I .I;:'' ' t Prides Down and New List Just Issued. Covers a FIRST-CASr Stock as to Assortment, Grade and Dryness. Inspection Invited. L GOOD TIME TO BUILD an 24 1 N. 3rd West. North U. P- - Depot Telephone BQ1. Spencer c LxpJcHo NO. 160 MAIN STREET, Call the attention oi ' their city trade to their elegantand coxnplettj II ; , line of ' j ; . ! - 1 Fall and Yinter Footuear for Uen, Ladies When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castorls mi -- $.'" . i ANY 'PERSON a to make preserittof this kind will save I Desiring 25 to '33. ng Tho Best Salve in the World for Guts, Bruises. Sores, Uttcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Chapped Hands, ana positively cures rues, or no payeruptions, It satisrequired or is guaranteed to give perfect ao cents per lac lion money reiunuea. trice box. For sale by A. C. Smith &, Co. i ! f our-stookbe- i and Children:; As usual, there is nothing lacking in either quality, elaape aq style. The newest thing for evening wear and Novelties in ISlippera AUCTION 1 AUCTION! Saturday, Nov. 28th, ton Auction at 10:30 a. m.. at the Guest-CHouse, No. 18 Eastti Third South street. Wine bed room sets, walnut, antique oak and mahogany j ' beautiful velvet; ' Ingrain and Brussels carpets; one set of French lot of parlor furniture, coins; a large and lounges, etc.; one M. D. range; cooking stoves and other goods. Sale post -heating we tlve. no raserve. ' In addition to abovePathave received a consignment of Taylor ent Adjustibls Ladles Shoes a grand chance for ladies who desire to obtain a comfortable shoe at tbe Price they wish to give. ' . Das J Coltoh, Anot. AUCTION! AUCTION! 763 Booth West Temple, 11 O'clock, Nov. 7. 1891. upWalnut and mihogany chamber suits, mo-quet holstered parlor furniture; velvet and rare and of a carpets, large library sidecostly books, springs and mattresses, board, folding beds, tbe finest oil paintings in the city, lounges, chairs and tables. Parties looking for elegant and fine goods will These goods do well to attend this sale. were new three months ago. Uoveb BtrrtD. Auctioneer. Hlble in lAne of Christian Science." This evening. Metropolitan Hotel parlors. On Thursday and Friday (days and evenmnslcale at ings) there will be a fair and the benefit of Murfor Murray scbooihouse ray Bros.' 13 a ii d. ol - f I cS rro. ico lxaiii street. GHRISTMHS LOWEST PRICES CHRISTMAS 1 1. TIT'S F IWt. ; TT TtTg W : . ELEGAPlT C3IFT BOORST Can Please Any and Every Cue. 4- -7 BookLETs aHO Calendiiig x Lovely CHSAPER THAN EVER BEFORE! -- : j DOLLS! i I - 'I'--- - . f" i i ThonBftnd ! GA1IES ! COMPLETE ;x4"r J IN. CLOTH, $3.00. of Standard Book at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. o-- - -- sa; L. Our-- trril trri, ILta z .r : ; 1.1 ( .IX s C ' I. '1 k 1 r C, Cols A Tew ? -- - ca3 nr'l Tl3 LIjOG - O- , I ! . GEO. MULLETT o cor.ir.incoiii2. dlooii. Ir'orExclisnse, of merehandl . location; Elegant -i jona - r oodscre?7. t e'tc"' v;r Cow?s ire..- titsJ. and 3 f- -r ii. i to ext...-' real esta tj tcra.j. 1 C Cjut'i trr it. Kelson, 45 I : : t . i v Alwayr r r ' Goutli Ulain Street. i Good unlDCorabereJ. real estate for 6tock ' I H. PARSONS' BOOK STORE, 1G2: C. fasts lor Nothlag, Leave your order for two suits of clothes, and get a pair of pants made to order for nothing, at Jos. B a u clarion's. The Tailor. Every drurist sells Idanba. GALIES ! BOOKS! BOOKS CHEAPER THAN DAMAGED GOODS AT AUCTION! DOLLS DICKBNS , .. r- - at TjWe FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS: - fire-fighti- The Choral Soolety will take up the "Light of Asia" on Monday evening. Tbe uniforms of the Deuhalter Band are expected here about the 2nd of next month. The friends of Professor Hart man, the zither player, will be grieved to hear that be is quite ill. Mrs. Dr. Plumraer will sing "Calvary," by Paul Rodney, at" next Sunday morning's service of the First M. E. Church. The minstrel company of home artists are to have a general rehearsal at Calder's Sun at 2 p. m. All members are requested day to be presents The , young people of the. Presbyterian choir will give a social literary entertainment at the church on Tuesday evening next. 'All are invited. Mrs. Dr. Plammer of New York City conlocating In Salt Lake City. Being templates a soprano of some note. It is needless to say that she will be welcomed by our local musicians. Professor Younger' dancing matinee afternoon was one of the largest yesterday affairs of the kind ever held In this city. couples were present, and all enFully S3S themselves by dancing to the exceljoyed lent music rendered by Olsen's Band. The Social Evening Club gave the second of their series of parties last evening in You oger's Hall. About 175 couples were of tbe largest, as present, and it was one welt as one of the most pleasing parties for a long time. Olsen's given in the city was band present, aud played au string excellent programme. Refreshments were served In the refreshment hall and were delicious. Tbe names of the members of the club are A. E. Graham, D. M. Griffith, William Lloyd, J. Leatham, J.. J. A comb, E. PickerJ. llopfenback. J. M. D.Worthen, A. Palmquist. ing, R. Schanck and DURING' THIS WEEK, COMMENCING NOVEMBER 23RD. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BLACK SILKS . Spafford. Heath, Young and Lynn.andJames,m Parsons. Hyde, Folland. Hardy voted yes." On last Tuesday evening's session of tbe the vote City Council Mr. Young moveda tbat franchise to of tbe last session, denying the City Railway Company on West Temple street, be reoonsldered. The motion carried. The franchise originally asked for, with a slight amendment, was tben granted, those voting "yes" being James, Young, Hardy. Hyde,- - Folland, Karrick, Pendleton, T uddenbam and Parsonsi Lynn and Spafford voted "no." Did any member demand that before rethe oomptoy in ceiving a new franchiseWith the tens upon question should comply which it held those already given Itx No; public interests and publlo rights did v?ot enter .into the discussion. The fight w Si? strugsimply that of two railway companies of a street, each gling for tbe onpossessionwas inscribed tbs which bearing a flag legend, "The Public Be D d." While West Temple street is entitled to a ear line if it wants It. it is an outrage for the Council to vote valuable franchises to corporations whose chief concern seems to be to evade their obligations to tbe public and to colonize certain precincts with a view to electing their creatures to the next City Oounctl. Only a few minutes prior to the granting of this franchise the very same nine members of the Council, under their owu signatures, arraigned Marshal Young for his failure to enforce the law and to suppress lawlessness. While I have no deflagrant sire to enter tbe lists as a defender of the delectable bead, or beads, of the Police Deto me that tbe men who partment, it seems bestow a valuable franchise upon jauntily one of tbe most Insolent and corporations the city has ever known,asare to dot occupying such high moral ground make an ethical lecture from them, to whoniesoever delivered, have quite the to the Sermon on the weight which attaches ' Mount. Marshal Young will last a little more than two months. The franchise voted by his nine Immaculate censors will run for twenty years. It is sad to reflect that when the Marshal goes to his reward and dons angel's plumage next February, the mournful procession toward the cerulean vaults above will be augmented by tbe addition of the illustrious nine. . But there yet remains time for them to compel the railroads to complete the crossUrbib. walks. Uacklen's Arnica Salve. i I . Our dignified and reserved friend Joseph Grismer would be deeply exercised could he see on the 'official programme of lust that "Dr. Bill Grisnightintbe announcement mer repertoire" would be a near attraction. Manager Burton did a graceful act yeseach of bis thirty theater terday in sending employes an envelope containing "turkey The boys felt money." to their patron as theyexceptionally plied their grateful Incisors against the Thanksgiving fowl, not When Ban was sick, we gave her Castoria, even excepting the one who got a sickly When she was a Chad, she cried for Castoria, selection with his allotment of money. i - 1 1 FzR r - Gr. i ci i v;Il t . |