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Show CTTT1 TiATT.TT Ill, SALT LAKE'S CHURCHES. Serf ices at the Yonng interesting Hen's Christian Association. HE MINISTERS' SERMONS ABSTRACTS OF t'renby terlanj Unitarian, ISaptlat, First Cbrlitlan, Congregational, Catholic, i:plscopal and Methodist Berrlces Yesterday 3Xorninar and Krening. oMo Church bad been aeeasad of Intolerance; yea, the church was intolerant. Inasmuch as It was the true church, and! Christ Himself bad said. "If you are not with me you are against me.' So, if the Catholic Church is intolerant, Christ, its founder, is responsible for It, If j the Catholic Church bad its if It origin from some human source, thencomrequired absolute obedience to its could bo called Intolerant, mandments,-it as no man has a right to force bis opinions or sentiments on any one else: but, being founded by God. the Supreme Belu?, Who is infallible, Who is Divine and cannot err, it cannot bo Intolerant when it requires its members simply to obey His teachings. ..I: AT ST. MABK'S- - ' ' j r "Thy kingdom come" was tho text that the Iter. Dr; Norrls selected last night from whlcb to preach to bis flock at St. Stark's. He called attention to the season; Advent,; and said that the warning note of the church ay was same that St. John gave vent to whetijthebe came out of the wilderness, to-d- crying, "Recent ye. for the kingdom of Uod is at bstod." "Everytblng;" said Dr. Norrls. "points to that one grand note at this particular season of Advent, We are now looking forward to tbo when we V' shall greet the Hon of Uod as day He comes to us In the human flesh to Judge both the More Precious Than Gold." and the dead. This is the key note Tliat u the subject Ir. MeXleee chose quick Advent"; looking to Christ as He came to to lecture on to Mie member of the Y. M. of as a little child that Christmas day. and old tbein as C. A. yesterday! affcrboon. He as He shall come on that great judgment that ft. Paul 'bad written those words of day. We havelbeen praying; for the answer to Christ while the great disciple lay In prison the prayer, fTby kingdom coroe.' for eighand sent them t the ColoBsianY, who were teen and little do we realize bow bring assailed by false philosophies. The muchceuturjes, we have to do with its answer. We words were no niere sentiment, be said, bat look forward to the time as If It were somethe output of the experience of the grandest thing too distant for us to realize. something Christ was more upon whlob we have no vital touch, but the of all the dlclples. answer remains with us. All the kingdoms gold as an advocate, because of precious than the earth'must bear the word before that all uien And that they need forgiveness when looking back on their lives; more second ad veil t, and that day is not very far f' precious than gold as a Savior, because that distant." Mr. Norrls then spoke of the terrible dlvlii power of forgiveness lies with Hlui: - scenes of vide upon the streets here, and the as. a teacher,- because lie f is.a . the fouutaln. . .. t . .. ....,1 ClUVflLO almost nef esalt v for keeninir missionaries at Ut 19UUIU SUM MJ UrUUj, ttHU even in the face of that away from (nan all of knowledge home, put said that most go jto advance the that come directly or Indirectly the missionaries from Christ were to rob him of the best of coming of the kingdom. When the kingdom shall Come," said be. all he knows; more precious than gold as a friend, because ftian Is the only animal who "how many, will be prepared to meet either babyiCbrist or the Christ In HIS glorirequires friendship, wh Is dependent upon that it, leans upon and draws bis sweetest and ous majesty of the risen Lord come to judge best experience from deeds of friendship, the quick ana the dead?" He then closed and Christ Is the one friend who is forever with an earnest appeal to his congregation with blni. and who when he stands by bis to take advantage of the season's offers to dcath-lic- d 'carrU?s solace and comfort that eome and commune with Uod. all the friendship of the world cannot give WasMINSTKR PHESBTTERIAN. and that nothing can take away. Kev. Mr. Arnold preached last evenThe chilThen tti Doctor told the story of the Ills theme was taken from John 1, 36: dren who died More last week, a brother and ing. "Behold thi Lamb of Uod." a sister, and how they each passed away. of Uod is Jeaus Christ, and all The Lamb of to hold hand the their e'iued They Is good for nothing If we do not . ...... . preaching . .. .... f .1 I ...1 ft. ,4 I. i ,.. , 111 V IIPIIUf i i ,1 bill! miu,1 VUllbnii 111m. If we preach concernto lead i,u Htl((j pepplo the pious teaching at their mother's knee. ing love of God, we say, "Behold the Lamb After Ir. McNIeoe's lecture a Dumber of of Uod." J! the member tofd their experience In nntilng Rf preaching Is by example, and One Christ and the comfort tbey had found In this Is way the best way. If a Child goes to Hun-da- y III in; Secretary Murphy, wbo Is out again, school and Is taught religion, of what for severul who were good Is It 16'at home he lives among bad alo offered prayer had not found thotr way Into companions? present and,, It Is of no use for a perthe fold, and the meeting adjourned after a son to preach IfAnd his example Is bad. hymn unx byuithti strong mule chorus comIn material things practice makes perfect, posing the ue be rah, p. so experience makes a perfect Christian. UNITARIAN. lie closest his sermon with an appeal to ltev. Dr. Utter preached on "What think the audlenco to quit their evil ways and y e of ChrUt," of Jesus of Nazareth wbpse come to thj! Lamb of Uod. CENTUAt, CHRISTIAN CHURCII. worship grows er younger, and than whom no greater will fevir be. the man Mr. Clay preaohed the secLast evening Jesus from the Christ of theology. The ond sermon, on sin. The first was on "Sin word Christ being tous a compos tu image, and Its Effects." The sermon of last even-In- s so obscured by the sayings of tliosu who was "The Remedy for Sin." Mr. Joved blm, as to obscure the original. Yet Clay saidod Every him a man, ho Is the wonder of the be interested In human beingandshould thinking apBo ags. many Still cherUh the old thought plying thflfj remedy discovering for stu; for all have t the world's!; Infancy that Uod himself sinned and come short of the approval of Would come down to dwell with men. Jesus Uod. To bow to cure sin we must was not Deity, The Idea of the atonement learn bow Itknow Is produced. From James wo Was adduced to bridge the jrulf between Uod learn In the thinking. and man, to bring them nearer to each James that sin originated Is tempted when he man eayj"Every Other. It baa bad the good effect of teachIs drawn away by his own desires and Is enwas Clod's son so are we all ticed. ing that as Jesus We when desire bath conceived it Clod's children. need no Ionizer consider brlngethTbvn forth sin, and sin when It Is finUod as an awful being watching to punish ished brings forth death." There Is no deour faults and foibles. A few strained texts sire without Desire carries us a are used to prove the Deity of Christ. The step further. thought. connects intellect and It life of Jesus made him in all eves divine one the will. Kin is completed the in action. That on whom was the Spirit of Uod. No miracles Is, it becomes mauifest to ourselves, though of Jesus were more wonderful than those Uod sees it all the while. Can we prevent told of the Jewish prophets. Christ's sin? If 1 can be prevented without too miracles alone are mentioned out of a decare we should do it. But can we? votion full of itbs supernatural. I think great the Intellect, the affections, By destroying Jesus pretended to none of the claims urged or power to desire and the will we can prefor him by Ills disciples, expreHsly refused a vent It. But we bring ourselves so sign when asked, and did not even assert Ills to the ieve?:Ofby' the doing brute, possibly . lower. were words until the into Alesslabshlp put would, ut once rob us of happiness. It Ills mouth by others, lie taught that Jehovah This to enjoy jaay spiritual destroys our powers need not be expected to come to rule the or We can neither love good moral gdfKl. world but that Ills kingdom was la the hate fevil. No act that we would do hearts of tr.cn. Ills life was fitted to nor would hae any moral quality. Our He fact. after the repentprophecy lives would be va.- blank so far as ance and rlffHt living. Thetaught conception of and hafppiness Is concerned. We could tloil helping Hutu Is what gives us fbve for Joy afford the cost of preventing not our fellowmeo children aud so sives sin. thercfafo seek for the remedy. Better, therefore, us. From tho Word ot Uod we learn that "There PKKSnTTEItlAfr. riKT Is no remission of stnj without the shedding of blood." I; And that the blood of bulls and At the First 'resby turlan Church yestersin. Paul says It is day morning the Hot, Edward Thompson of goats oannoj take awaybfood to do It. Blood not possible" for this New York preached at the Invitation of Mr. Thompson's subject flowed for tlftoen centuries on Jewish alters, Pastor -- McNleeje. was: Is this a Christian Nation?" Mr. but actual pardon was never obtained. Sins Thompson essayed rlsht ably to answer were only rolled forward year by year until certain charges that America li not the earning of "tho Lamb of UodZaoliu-rluthatlt 'i takoth away the Bin of tho world.' ChrUttitn. We shall maintain. said tho speaker, pointed outa fountain fo.r sin and ss, J und John teils us that Jesus nation was planned as a Christian "that this m fi t e in tn. ilrlvu washed upfront our sins In Ms oWn blood" nutlnii ttitri t It llrflon from tin) je no ml trttml and tliotit.of and made us kings and priests unto God. to tho Intentions In tils firs t'Kptstle, this same apostle t lis man Is directly: .contrary us that ' The blood of Jesus Christ cleanse th of the f ramers and moulders of our country. One of the assertions frequently heurd Is us from alt wins." Peter says that we wtre with that all enact ment of this country In favor not. redeemed with silver or gold, but tho precious 'blood of Christ. Thus wo find of religion are Contrary t.vtho Constitution. Our fathers inlu'lit have established any sort tho remedy for sin In tho death of Jesus of government they Haw lit IludUhlstlc Christ, in lils blood. He has made ai perfect and complete atonement for our sins. Talmlstlc. or like tbo French, but they did not. They established a We must 'come to Uod by accepting! this Christian forini of tinvcrnmenT and had no blood by faith. Our hope is in its ther thought.' They openly and for all This Is our. hope. W'o urge you to come to time declared that they derived their right the Fountain of blood, to wash and be clean.: to do so from the Creator. Thej fuuudod W hy should a man die when salvation Is so the rights on Which they went to war with freely offered? ; Croat Britain on right received from Uod. FIRST CHRISTIAN. and so they succeeded." Christian Church protracted meet- -' First Mr. Thompson rtirn went on to show that in Tcllurtde building and Ings. belugfheld the Constitution itself, tho enactments and still to be Continued, have resulted thus far; broad cHarltleij of ioivjross, and everything In eight additions to tho congregation. Six' connected with tho Government pointed by letter atid two have made confession of thisbeltur a Christian civilconclusively tOjHosed-faith iu Christ as the Son of Uod aud , with a vivid moral tbelr ization, lie Savior their prill bo baptized into His drawn from the striking fact that even In death. Uoy. and A: Bledsoe discoursed last foreign land iwheu a man Is bunded au eveulng on; the previously announced subAmerican cola he loofes to see engrossed ject. The! Dead Line of the SouL" lie upon the symbol of lis genuineness ln Uod first placed I u striking contrast the lives of we trust," and see 1ns it is content. two prominent characters of scripture.; VlKST BAPTIST. those of Stephen and Jndas Isoarlot. The The Rev. II. II. Stcettuan preached in the one denies ibis Lord and sells blm for a few died a martyr IlaptUt Church yesterday morning, taking pieces of silver. The other his text fromEalu)s exxvi.. 3, "They that rather than deny this same Savior. Lansow lit tears sliull reap in joy." guage descriptive of the termination of A man cannot expect to raise grain by their lives could never be farther apart. So seed on a barren Held, and It Is there are others since Jndas who are withplanting likewise lu the heart, so ilrst make your out realizing It bartering away their gospel hearts fertile jund then plant good seeds of privileges. f: Judas did not' realize that he truth and your harvest will be one hundred had sold his Lord until Jesut was crucified. (old. The seeds must find lodgment In the This selling process-i- going onfall over this beart before they can spring up and lead to city Stephen's death was crowned with the glory eternal Jodas's death was sternal Joy. Successful results depend upon the kind tragteal. Each died as they had lived. The of seeds sowed. Therefore sow seeds of great question that should be asked ot men died, but bow they lived, truth and you 1will reap the harvest of eter- is not bowi'-tbeThe great Question for as is bow are we livnal Joy. People who when they do not feel Inclined ing. Judas bad the superior opportunity to gojto church because who of walking dally with Christ. 8tephen 'tisofIrksome, at home or go to places amusement, only saw ? Him once when permitted to stay are sowing la Joy, and they will reap gaze into Ueaven. One wisely improved bis the results. Hut those who go tosurely church in opportunities the other sold them for a all kinds of weather, and who consider It trifie. There are three things for every one their first duty, are sowing In sorrow and to overcome tho world, the flesh and the devil. When you bare conquered these three reap in Joy. they shall surely at the highest summit any man you,stand TIHS- - COSORCaATlOJtA- IIf Judas bad lived out bis. overreached. Itov. Tho jXli. Thrall being absent at natural lifetime would be bare ever become Bandy In the Interest of the Home Missiona Christian1? It Stephen bad not been stoned ary Society, bis pulpit at the First Congreto death i would be bare ever denied bis was tilled by Colonel Fair-ma- n, Lord? gational Church on No; their die was cast by tbelr life who spoke the doctrine of the Trin- choosing.' Judas would bave repented but He In his a most handled able could not Esau sold his birthright ity. subject and and scholarly manner and hold tho attenJ no found for be repentance, place though tion of his hearers' throughout. Do any of you think; tears. with it sought In addition j to the usual that there will: a time come when selection by the choir. Miss Viola Smith you will want to repent and can't? Did yoU sweet and ber the sang rendering ever offertory, words of Isaiah. "My words read the was Frotn Strsdella" of the "Prayo a will not always chide," or those words, "My will1 not .always strive with men.'! pleasant feature of the service. spirit Where do you stand, I pray that AT ST. MART'S. one here will ever pass the deadRtyRerw Bishop Seanlan dell vered a very no the soul. Tbe forger ot steel tells able sermon yesterday at high mass at St. line of have "I beated the iron." ind It It Church, In answer to the inquiry of you. Mary's soma person who wished to know why the hardened against tbe next beating. So there w hen you may become gospel hardCatholic Church pursued the same old patb is a time the gospelX invitation will no and preached the same old story year after ened, when move soul. the say put not your looger ofcourse In his the remarks the year. lil-hsaid the reason the Catholic Church self beyond tbe deadline of tbe soul. followed the same old path was because it IMrr METHODIST WSCOPAX- was the one followed by Jesus Christ HimTbe services at the Methodist Episcoself and because Christ said that the only pal Church last evening were attended by heaven was the one lie bad travan Interested audience. The Epworth ptb to also, that If the road was the right League held a meeting at 6:39 o'clock, ersed; roe and the true one, the more It was which the' regular services began. after Rev;' by Utravelers the better. The Cath- - Waynick delivered a strong address on tbe u i i. r. wald continue to tell the same liability of, man to err. He exhorted' bis was no other to tell, hearer to heed tbe words of wisdom which t itory, !as r there ' on Christ established' Ills bad been banc! down from generation to r.t J 1; a or I tiers never generation r.t tls r.;- - I jr rtclous toon e v t .'... I" . t'vS ti;-- Ca'l- - tiio .7 1 1 i ; z ' t l ? m -- VI A -- jj u I jii - hls ; " f ft. 1 uu-cleu- 1 noii-rollKio- us, . , efti-cacy- . s to-ulg- ljt. : well-render- ed to-nig- ht to-nig- ht? to-nig- ht - op "t 1 r .1 1 ' 2 - 1 Mi'.rj". I , .t . TUXBtTlTE XiAHE CITi". UTAH, MQKTDjVY MOIUtlKG, .KOVEaiBEB. 30, 1801. G AXT made of revival services which wilt be held MORE Oil THE U.S. MARSHAL. nlg&t during the week. .: every Mrs. Adams, historian of the Women's Christian Temperance Union ot Cleveland, O.. will deliver an address in otbe First Church There will Presbyterian be a meeting of tbe Women's Christian Temtbeir What the Guards and Deputies Say perance Union at 3 O'clock ball on West Second South Street, to ar- ' f Abont Ills Methods. range for meeting Mrs. Adams. j Tbelr will be the usual Monday evening social la4 the Methodist Episcopal Cburch Singing, social intercourse and a be the programme of tbe tight lunch-wi- ll , HETOLO ONE TO USE HIS SUBPOENA j evening. All are invited. to-nig- ht. to-day- -at ; to-nig- ht. . Parties In tne Cnnrcn In every society which pretends to have life and to favor progress, parties or schools must needs exist. Men cannot all think alike; and wben the community In which they gather begins to fulfill the purpose for which it exists, sooner or later tbey find themselves divided Into contending camps 4ach believing that It alone Is right, and each striving both to win for Itself supremacy and to force Its views and opinions upon its opponents. That whlcb obtains in the world obtains also in the church. There are in the household of faith; there everparties bave been, and there ever will be. And these parties bave tbe same character Istics which prevail in parties elsewhere; each thinks Itself right, each strives for the mastery,- and each cares more for Its own victory than for tbe success of the principles which It espouses. In these extravagances each party is In the wrong. Each has a truth, perhaps a truth of vital consequence; but it has surrounded that truth with a scaffolding of prejudices, misconceptions and passions, whlcb distract tbe attention and engender a strife that Is not of God even though God In His providence makes all things, not excepting tbese evil to them that things, work together love Him. 'Now, as is well known, Anglicanism has its schools of thought, some of which are historical. Two of tbese are, and for generations bave been, denominated and respectively tbe High Church school howtho school. Were one, ever, to! seek for an exact definition of either of these terms, it would not easily be found, probably never. And yet. in spite of the want of definition, most people or theological brought up aIn ecclesiastical circles have general Idea or conception of tbe differences between tbe one side and the other. In great crises men range themselves though according to their predilectlons.even they cannot always give a reason tor such. Not only bo, but they give their allegiance to things which appear to have, and yet not, a connection with tbe really have principles for which they contend. Indeed, these accidental associations frequently take the place of tbe central truth, even to j for-goo- d Low-Chur- ch AX TJTTER rOTGIlrCLSEBS Hence the advocates of both the schools ot thought referred to sometimes battle for thlotrs which ought not to be considered at all, which are no more peculiar to the one side than to tbe other, add which with equal propriety may be adopted by either. One of the most vio tbe lent controversies which have befallen Church of England concerned the manner of shaving tbe heads of the monastic clergy. In tbe seventh and eighth centuries three varieties of ecclesiastical tonsure were In vogue; the Celtic, which consisted in shaving all the hair In front of a line drawn over tbe top of the bead from ear to ear; tbe Eastern or Ureek, in which the entire head was subject to the razor; and the Roman, which left a eircle or orown togrow around tbe shaved portion. Undoubtedly, whichever fashion a monk adopted, certain results followed; but it' is difficult to see why any one of tbe three should be associated with the name of St. Peter more than with the names ot St. John and St. Paul, and still more difflult to understand why from such should have sprung up so bitter a now forgotten strife struggle, Yet that was not one whit more absurd than is the struggle which later has arisen over matters that never should bave been dragged into the battle. It will be said, perhaps, that It Is these very seemingly small things which have led to some of tbe most awful scenes whlcb the world has ever known. The mere lubrication of cartridges with animal fat led to the outburst of the Indian mutiny, years since; and like causes have thirty been sufficient to provoke even more sanstorms. A magazine can be fired guinary by a spark, a spark so small that it would not create a. glint on a diamond. This is true. The schools of thought now under consideration have plunged themselves luto prolonged and burning antagonism over such things; and therefore. Judging by just tbe consequences, they pannot be called indifferent or insignificant, but only such serves to Illustrate the folly of both sides in leaving fundamental principles, and lifting up in themselves of no importance into things so er a ve dignity. We smile at the Hindoo or the Mahometan who thought bis religion was Imperiled because his bullets were greased with the fat of the ox or tbe pig; we need hot spare tbe man who imagines that depends upon the odds and' Christlnanlty ends which are heaped upon it or of which it is stripped. James S. Stone, D. D., in the of Its existence. Church Review for October. the XTew Translation of tbe Bible. Scholars have been interested in the an -nounsement made in a dispatch to tbe pub lie press that tbey are soon to be favored with a new translation of tbe Bible. According to the outlined plan of the work, whatever its deficiencies may be. It at least will not suffer for want of advanced scholarship. In this work, according to Professor Paul Haupt of Johns Hopkins University, it is proposed to include not only the Old and New Testament, but also tbo ami the Psoudeplgrapha that Apocryphabooks for which a place has been is, all the claimed in the Old or in the New Testament. Included with these are four Esdras and the Psalms of Solomon. Each of the thirty-si- x books will be assigned to a competent scholar, the translation to bo accompanied by exnotes and pictorial representaplanatory tions. The books of the Old Testament will conjpriso two volumes of 1000 ipages each, and the; entire Scriptures six volumes. The American scholars who bave been invited to contribute are Professor C. 11. Toy ot Cambridge; Professors Charles A. Briggs and Francis .Brown of Union Theological Seminary. New York! Rev. Dr. William Hayes Ward of New York: Professor E. L. Curtis of Yale; and Professor W. R. Harper, president of the new Chicago Baptist University.: The character of the work, it la stated. Will be international, though the project is to be brought out under English auspices. The whole bexateuch will be in tbe bands ot English scholars, among whom are the! famous Hebraists, Professor S. R. Driver of Oxford: T. K. Cheyne, - Canon of Rochester; C. D. Monteflore and- I. Abrahams, editors of the Jewish Quarterly Review, and Russell Martlne'au of the British Museum. In tbis work m new device by Professor Houpt will be Introduced. Portions belonging to different document are to be placed In blocks of different colors, and in some cases as many as ten different colors will be used, so that tbe reader can tell at a glance at what source taken so that probably we shall see part of the book of Numbers and nearly all of Leviticus printed In a color differing from the rest of the Pentateuch, and placed sear and before the book of Isaiah. We may here mention that In our present version the books of the Old Testament Oakion are not at all placed according to the order In wbieh were written, even so far as that order tbey is known, or Ezra and Esther would' not bave been placed before Job, wbieh latter book doubtless proceeded them a thousand years. It would be futile to attempt to of tbe character of a work ot this judge kind until soma specimens are laid before ns. We may, however, direct attention to the tact that tbis new translation will be tbe work ot the most advanced of tbe higher" critics. Cnrtsttan. at Work Evangelical). The whole world pays tribute to GarlanJ stores and ranges. Salt Lake Hardware Co. Motlee. Special To parents! Buy your boys suits and overcoats at Goldsmith & Co. 'a, and by so doing you will secure tor them a beautiful present, to be given away on New Year's morning. See advertisement. liooks, liooke. Boosts, Last week of tbe book sale. Private sale all day. JA Cyclopedia Brltannica complete, twenty-fovolumes, at auction Saturday 3 Main street. night. j S , ur AUCTIOHl - ACCXlONI-.i- ry Onf135nesday. December 1st, at lO;SO a. m.. No. C Eecond South street. Ten antl-ja- oak bedroom tets. very fine c tt x U r e cl mattresses a&J s, e 1 1 tsuJirT, J yards tc5',t ,set's, lot, of tc sis r t S-- and other carr-'t- ' and eliifrs, c t V 1 i - - To Cover HI Trips, So as to Make the jCovernment Pay Fall Tim- eUse of Convict Labor and Public Property to Private Gain. Festerday, in accordance With bis usual custom; it is probable that United States Marshal Parsons attended Divine worship at his favorite church, but it Is not probable that he paid much attention to tbe words of tbe pastor. A man who Is! engaged in so many businesses as be is reputed to be ento religion. gaged in has no time to devote A Government official, a stock-raise- r, produce dealer, milk dealer, gravel dealer and. if Dame Rumor Is' correct, a scrip dealer, must be a busy man. In fact, every day must be bis busy day. Besides, the article which appeared in yesterday's Tribune was sermon enough for one Sibbatji. . A PA8TOUAL SCE3K. The: Tbibcne yesterday suggested a pastoral scene that might be worked on by the artists bf the grand Jury in picturing the scenes around tbe Territorial peniteutlary. They might picture the prisoner there with bis desire for a library so Strong that be got aid from friends in thej East to start one, while the second scene! would be tbe of tbe money and being taking possession carried to the store of another Parsons by a woman who wanted to do missionary work and laying it out in school boots for the purpose ot starting a seuool In the pen. That Is only one of the many cases ot might" assuming the riht" to divert funds belonging to prisoners. If tbe statement of the unfortunates and their friends can be believed. Then there might also be presented the scene of a ladder Inside tbo walls of the pen and a guard calling tbe attention of one of the Marshal's chief men to the fact with the suggestion that tbe ladder would afford means for the escape of prisoners, a suggestion for which the guard was told to mind his own business; while the second scene to this incident would show two prisoners changing their stripes and donning citizens' clothes and leaving the premises in such garb without trouble. It might be carrying inqulsltiveness too far to ask who was responsible for the ladder being there and who it was that supplied the citizen's clothing to enable these men to leave the pen. A same boat, but the fear ot losing their posi tions deters them troni raising a bowl. in tbe rural districts, it is said. areDeputies unable to effect a settlement with Par sons. To one deputy be owes 91000, ana although be bas promised to pay up time and time again be is still enjoying tbe use of the money. certain It is even said that be has advised in order to deputies to make false returns1800 he and a defraud the Government. In had a conversation in which deputy be showed his band. The deputy was allowed complaining of the percentage and said: "You know that if we goon a and do not get service we lose the trip trip and our expenses." The Marshal replied: "You need not lose any trip. What is your blank grand Jurors subpoena for? You can use them and date them to cover that time and you need not lose any time at all. And I want you to make fnll time. There was a witness to the conversation. and both be and the deputy are said to be subject to tbe orders of tbe grand jury. OBJZCrS TO PEAaSOH'S LETTIB. Germans Are Wot Ignorant, but Zt is Americans - m noticed in your Sunday paper a letter from a Salt Laker, who Is now in Europe, which is very.llttle credit or honor to the writer, and gives very little satisfaction to any reader. whatever his nationality. Now, I was born aud raised in Germany, and beg leave to say a few words in . reply to Mr. Pearson's "The ignorance of the people here saying: is fearful." He tells of going In a restaur ant In Cologne, where be could not read the bill ot fare. lie has not seen anything else In Cologne. All be observed In Germany and Belgium Is wooden shoes and laboring women, which take tbe place of horse and dog. than conscience to make It takes more gall such reports. Mr. Pearson doesn't seem to know the difference between Dutch and German. If tbe keen observer with his brilliant memory bad given a little description of the process of making 5 cents' worth of mud into a 50 plate there would not be so much fearful ignorance displayed on bis side. How about the uniforms? He in must have seen the different uniforms his country: Railcoads, streetcars, training-schools, navy, baseball clubs, brass bands, lodges. Salvation Army, etc. 'Tis tbe old Bible story about tbe splinter and tbe mote in brother's eye. How Is It that thousands of wealthy Americans send their children to Europe, especially Germany, to finish tbelr education? Tbey surely must see those countries with different eyes than Mr. Pearson, who surely bad none of the or schools himself, American best would learned have he enough French or German to make himself understood for bis personal wants, and would be be able to read a bill of fare. Munchausen stories are all right so they don't Interfere with tbe repute of nations. Yours respectfully,1 Walter Brand, Citizen. A German-America- n if'I .1 'A '!;!'!,: H .i' ' sail VI 1.; 1 r'.s ' r I ill Cfe.4:--'"-'-4!'-'''- ! !iti I ed ' 1. ; jjj nat Weed Polish Editor Tribune: well-fill- j ji -- 1 1 a. 11:11m .m: W': ' MH til 'if. i'l: id ( ' ill ; J nS&ferrM - .1 iJ-I Ill in h : ' -- , !' lit li i i :Ua'ts?rSNil r Until! i I'll ' i MM' ' li l.iif 'I 'Mi li,. '.I nH' It .Ml ..iiiUit I!l! 1 '. in Liw i m&mm 5 A W WBEK THIS Dress Goods Department All Imported Dress Patterns, Prices from $7.0D to 840.00, at a Discount of 25 Per Cent. Tricot?, Mixed Shades, 19 Cents. Camel's Hair, Sait Lake Citt, Nov. 20, 1891. SAZX.WAX VOTES. 30-In- ch VISIT TO TBI SCENE. Milwaukee & Northern's earnings for tbe first week in November were $38,800, a gain Territorial penitentiary for the of 13,000. visit to All-Wo- ol 36-Inc- h purpose of securing an interview with Oscar first for the National's Mexican earnings Vandercook, the retiring warden. He posiweek of November show an increase of over JVIixed, at $9p00, tively refused to discuss theassituation or nearly 20 per cent. tbe present time, saying thai he was still The earnings of the New York, Ontario & 39 Cents. bound to Parsons by official ties it would Western for the first week In November not be proper for him to do so. One Tbe guards, or at least thdse who were off were $57,159, &a gain of $9001. Octoof month Ohio for the Baltimore could be approached, were also duty and ber exhibits an increase in net earnings of given an opportunity to unload some of the $1772, the total being $748,390. to are secrets said be which penitentiary TJnlanndried The earnings of the Fort Worth &. Rio becoming a burden and a nlgbtmare, but none would open tbelr lips poncernlnir the Grande for tbe first week of tbe current month were $12,719, an increase of $6965. management. Several, however, admitted In recent Isthat the statements published October earnings of the Northern Pacific. IO sues of The Tribune were correct. One Including those of the Wisconsin Central, substanwhen said, of were $64,299. guard, questioned, $3,524,189. again this year f tially: bid ot $1000 has open made In Boston I do not wish to sayk anything. The forA the shares of New York Abont right to callat1000 whose names The Tribune men120 any time within a guatds New and England tioned the other day are in trouble over it year. and are now looklnc about for Jobs." statement of the New York. Chicago Why," responded the visitor, "they had & The St. Louis for the quarter ending Septem to do with it." nothing That makes no difference." said the ber 30th shows a decrease in net earnings of guard, "the Marshal thinks land says they $S2,241. The Southern Paclflo recently took a car did." of Chinese laborers from San Francisco to All efforts to get him to talk proving fuNew Orleans lu bond. The passengers were tile, the reporter, turning to Turnkey bound for Cuba. Wright, asked: "Don't you think the statements pubTbe controlling Interest In the Missouri lished in The Tribune are about correct?" Pacific was reported yesterday as having The turnkey gazed at' the questioner in assurances that dividends would be astonishment for a second or two, and then given in December. resumed firmly and pointedly said: "That's a lead-in- s & for the first Louisville The After pausing to regain bis week of 'November Nashville question." shows gross wind he murmured: "I decline to answer." which are $48,230 better than those earnings tor tbe Another attache had beard the stories, same period last year. and while he was of tbe opinion that there Four Saturdays In succession tbe Rock was something in them, he could not be in has handed over to the "Scenic" at duced to discuss them, but Volunteered tbe Island Colorado 8prings a train of over one bun Prices Down and New, List Just Issued. Covers a FIRST-CLAS-S statement that souio of the trusties, who dred people for the Pacific Coast. were lounging about outside the walls, Stock as to Assortment. Gradj and Drvnsss. Insnaction to the could tell interesting tales if In the humor, Property in New York belonging Company of Denver but when- the reporter Was told that one Metropolitan Railway was a mule cohab and that most of the has been attached on an order for 200,000 members of the Church of Jesus In favor of the Investors' Security & Acothers were he gava them a counting Company. Saints Christ of Latter-Da- y " Wide berth. Strengthening, bracing tonic Idanha, 34 1 IM. 3rd West. Xorth JJ. I. Depot , Telephone f501. . At the Invitation of Turnkey Wright and escorted by Guard Cblt, a tour' of the walls . -- p To the Ladles , was made. As viewed from them tbe incounand Fort the Salt Of Lake, Douglas terior of tbe penitentiary presented a most LOWEST f cleanly appearance, as did the prison surj a card" in the window of furniture the to In PRICES as. well. a the roundings bouse 01 uarratt uros. , 100 iuaia street. "bold-over- s" score or more of convicts and yard ra rrav a V at m v W vrk. T W4x were either sunning themselves V "'..Wk V4 V r New Parlors. tan neise Anj ana Eierj one. x VDXjt or walking. Among the pedestrians who 1 Mis. at and manicuring fraternize on a common footing were Cass lllte. the slayer ot August IConler, and now Christy's, 31 W. 1st Sooth. awaiting trial, and Mordocik, a murderer In AUCTIONS A.CCTIONI i for life, and little Billy Cornell and a San j THAN EVER BEFORE: CHEAPER ' Pete cohab. ; No. 5 Thornton Ave., Rear of No. 99 XV. 1 Ttnnrrn r ninirnn 1 LEAVING THE PEKITEUTIART 5th South fat.' Monday, Nov. SOth, at Tni n I n AT o 1 n 1 linn I lOtSO a. m. and returning to the city, the .reporter First-clastumbled upon tbe very man be has been CHEAPER THAN DAMAGED GOODS AT AUCTION! parlor, chamber, dining-roolooking for days. He was! a man Who not and kitchen furniture: Br us. carpets and Only knew something, but! was willing to rugs, 2 chamber Bets. ophoL easy chairs, It. From him it was learned that oak ex. table and dining chairs, fine steel tell V Brother-in-laIN CLOTH, $3.00. Glesey,! although drawing range in perfect order. 1 large beating stove. bis salary as a guard, devotes his time to White sewing machine, square piano 'standard Cooks at LQWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. of the Eldredge farm, a property (Gabel), fine toned. , lot crockery, glass and running which tbe Government purchased for $5000 cblnaware. etc. etc.. Tbis Is an unusually on the recommendation of Parsons. At the fine lot of goods. time of the purchase there was a tumbleE. M. Ojtiow. Auctioneer. down shanty bn the pi ace j but it has been " Tbe New Firm renovated at an expense of at least $5000. 164: Gouth XSain The work was done by convicts. Soon after , is & Parsons a Ransohoff. tbe purchase. Schweitzer purchased number of milch cows and inaugurated his dairy Schweitzer Salt & Cloak Co. J and route; Tbe Government allows blm $1 a '" N. A. Ransohoff s and, as day for milk furnished the guards, stated yesterday, the convicts are liberal Ladles' Furnishing Goods .!':'.:. and purchasers of the lacteal fluid. Tbe farm consists ot ISO acres, of which forty acres , Notion House V are devoted to the growing of lucerne. have consolidated. This Is out three times a year by convict We will open our doors ': Q2C3 o the public in our new labor! and Is fed to stock owned by ist'Ssnth st L Parsons. Ten acres are devoted to raising ...,.1..:.. i and a m M AM Mil ma season and : Store. No. 122 Math street. vegetables, etc., during the Elegant UlJ.iMCS, 11 wcsibEccsasoiui & Co.'s old stand several families in this city and the prison In Moore, Allen : " "' f" In the on table are supplied every . ' IJrLTFACTTJRERS . ' OF summer months from one tomorning.; Dec. 1st, 1891. three eonvlcta morning. Tuesday are employed In Glesey 'b garden ' patch, which is Irrigated with water owned by tbe XSa Johnson Jb Ca'i Government Now and then stock from apectal Silicon toilet and scouring Parsons's ranch are driven" to tbe Eldredge a farm and pastured. When In good condition soaps, Utah production. Pants for Nothing--. they are brought to tbis city and sold. The Tribune's informant is emphatic in stating X71ieelg, Olugr Leave order for two suits of clothes, that Parsons is using his oface for his pri- and get ayour ot to made order for pants pair vate benefit, or in other words the Marshal And Ail Kinds and Heduction Haclilncrys. has adopted for his motto:! "Public office la nothings at Jos. Baumgarten's, The Tailor. trast." a private He also states that Parsons was very much of every description" at very low prices at Mrs. Christy's. SI W. First South. opposed to tbe extension of the Rapid TranPipo Cutting and Everything Appertaining j to Our Zina sit Railway to tbe penitentiary, because JTursJ .Vnrst Fan! '.-; It was against his interests." Before the railroad was completed the Government was - Seal skin garments and fine fancy furs in Promptly Hsccntef2. took and made to order. Fare cleaned, fS every time a load of charged was brought to the city; now he is prisoners not al repaired, redyed and refitted by exclusive lowed to charge more than the railroad. He practical furrier. ' E. XXehesv. 220 Mala St. also states that he bas often seen thirty or a fine beefsteaks fed of to pounds pack forty conAlways refreshing invigorating Idanha 01 eignt or nine uogs uany, wniie tn from were to extract! nutriment victs glad a Commencing Sunday, November 15th, boiled beef. A gravel bank belonging to Wabash Car Service was Through Pullman with tbe Government bas also been used for the tbe Rock IsInaugurated in connection personal benefit ot tbe Marshal, tbe drives land, from Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueblo and walks at his city residence in this city and other .Colorado points, to St. Louis. FITin being constructed of gravel which was ob are of tbe newest and These Pullmans bank tained from the labor and choicest by convict will leave Denver.! and design, j hauled by convict labor, on "Hock -- 11 and" No. 42. 8:10 p. m., 1UU Ths Trbbune's informant appears to dally, at St. Louis at 7 o'clock on the secarriving know whereof he speaks, and would prove ond merni&x. at which point direct connecan interesting witness for; tbe grand jury; tions will be made la Unloa depot with limGRAVE3 CHARGES OTHER ited trails for all points eaii, south! and are made avainst the Marshal by nsoutbe? it. ', In be to 'y arrears to almost tles.' lie la said cf cars f rem Hitt ;t-c33 et---- v . J ottr'tir every one who vroisli: trust him. His depu All ct car Ca - irtr -. - ats ara will t r covi n DioTtrtjI i.r ls.zz ' ties in this city live from; hand to mouth. 1 3 C 1 1 a. .. 3 - i. t L 'UJcll I 1 M although every t jb have money due them. ly f J- - t c u The !I At .'?al eUlcns- that the CovernEe-a-t is ft' ic" - - 1 l CirC j ,j;E irl rrf 7 . . C au and ont:i tka i rt. a c All V behli i r t .; rlatioa Evt eft . t.,1 iv , j'd. ic ..;ton act I can do tl; Tbo at tbe not!',?:3 f.:;r the rcri tils. Oaa 41 j Tribune reporter this A on yesterday paid a Gray and Brown Lot Embroidered Uandkercliiefs Cents Each. Half Price. GroBsbBGk & H ought on. GOiD In-?rt.tac- l. - GHRISYMKS jqUUivsi iinv5ip r Halr-dressl- ng Lovely Booklets t i j m ss ao Calendars: nnntn DICKENS COMP w PS-Thous- and H. PARSONS' BOOK STORE C. Street. j J is! UGii2iWest - "' ' A mmm a biro . ITin Iti g Zladhincry, Concentrating IHlla, Cucrtn Ilills. Omoltin FurnaceDi Ore Garb, all-rou- nd Car -- : Pota cf Ilining ; . GEO. MULLET . f TTnn'n UUii b b j D j ex-dep- r-- . i-- "i: , -- ut;ir;'tiar'.;tiit'n!r ,"c -s t sliarc m Oar New Fall cr:rl -- t-- -- c 5 " -:'. e Go U'.il |