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Show raster of the pen have given, he said. It Is a Protcrt-an- t tiniversity. A gave ne v 3,000 toward it,Presbyterian I never saw him but once before he made this contribution. lie said: If I can only live to eee the corner stone laid I will give you another tip. Pope Leo has a nephew In Washington who gave us $10,000; another Roman Catholic gentleman, $12,000; and his brother, who is a Baptist, also $12,000. Sixty per cent of the amount contributed for the payment of the lot was received from outside the Methodist church." 1 Gained Fortune and Tarae In Land Where the Anglo-I,atl- n i : 0rk n jrery jjinjaaff . n I Spoken--T- ltrown's om Days.' fchool K HOMAS HUGHES, the author of "Tom Browns School rfVi- o, 1 the British settlement at Rugby, Tenn., died In don recently ripe old age. Barom Etlegel and III Lon- - I i to tr. nn 'i ke i- v, tLi I on1 - (IB. L Ft , rati haV 1 to a Beardless Count. Petit Paris, as Brussels is called Is pleasantly excited over the wedding of at a Princess Henriette and her . lti co j 3 33d 7VlvZ htli prominence in ver? , creek university of England, ts exYet he has been a man of some cepted. second tL,S I an tLe lous ugh v a3 mlj izej rue, 1 so by 3ine I of 2Dt-m- k of to : ta vas 1 I j acd to,. his country. He was the son of John Hughes of Donning-to- n in Berks- Priory, near Newberry, hire, and born at Ufiington, in the same county, on Oct. 20, 1823. His grandfather was the vicar of Ufflngton. At the age of 7 be was sent to school at Twyford, near Winchester, and three years later he was sent to Rugby, then the crack school of England, where he spent his chool days under the celebrat-- 1 ed Dr. Arnold. It was while here he lived the life the incidents and color of which he so delightfully described in Tom Brown, and tradition has it, as In the case of Dickens and "Copper-- ! field, that "Tom Brown was Tom Hughes. At all events, Mr. Hughes Letter.) PRINCESS HENRIETTE. to have found a husband for her outside of the Orleans family, as the Belgians are ardent Catholics. In spite of the fact that they have been beautiful healthy and robust character of and gifted, the Belgian royal women body and .mind as a man might have have been unfortunate in bad just such a foundation as is laid in matrimonial singularly matters. The terrible fate his famous book. From Rugby 5he went of the empress of Mexico, who has been strong, Oriel college gave him .insane since 1866, has hung like a pall led The fruits of his life over the Belgian court. The king and an at college were given to the world in queen are ull tenderly attached to her, and Tom this Brown at but book, Oxford, for frequently visit her. for spontaniety and real interest can- on tot be classed with his firsts effort, A PAYING INVESTMENT. ; Mr. Hughes wa3 a voluminous writer. V Value of the Properties Enhanced er. "Tom Browns School Days was m! Ushed in 1857, "Tom Brown at Oxford Villas, Improvement. The property owners of a village i!s cannot make a better paying investment cli than in the maintenance of a improvement society! writes John Gilmer Speed in Ladies Home at Journal. "Through such a society the value of every piece of property in a ts he 1 village, and the neighborhood thereof, ne may be enhanced in value; village life at may he made to take on new interri- ests and new dignities; stagnation may ul be kindled into an exhilirating activiy. n- the Let people become interested in a to te village improvement society and they will soon begin to discuss plans and T t, policies with a- - gratifying alertness. They will discuss how best to secure a A public library; they will talk over the ways and means of getting running water into the town; they will argue THE LATE THOMAS HUGHES. e :t and "Religio Laid in 1S61, the latter over the best way of establishing a fire 1 being a series of "Tracts for Priests and department; they will study drainage a The Cause of Freedom in and sanitation; they will recognize ths 'People; ;1S63, being an inquiry Into the civil value of street lights when the moon ,war.' Many other works came from his is shining on another part of the world; Ten,' but the above were the best known, and when they vote on these questions In 1847 Mr. Hughes married Anne Fran- - they will vote with entire intelligence, cis Lord, the daughter of an English and they will go away from meetings refreshed by what, they have heard, clergyman. and what they have done. Women Become Smoker. There has probably been a great deal DOWS 92D BIRTHDAY. 'more smoking done by American women than the casual observer has any Idea of. JUalne Temperance Advocate Is to the Century Hark. Numbers of New York women who have abroad while living habit Neal Dow, the famous temperance acquired the after-dinncigarette advocate and originator of the Maine indulge in an own families, j prohibitory law, was 92 years of age in the privacy of their on jjarch 20, and dispatches of greeting At a handsome dinner given a short well and a gentleman time ago by lady p0ured in on the venerable abstainer were in from all parts of this country and from society, cigarettes known frozen the punch, England. The local prohibition society pursed just before and them r took waited upon the reformer in a body when a number of ladies in them an(j afterward held appropriate birth-proceeded to light and smoke were manner that showed that theydinner-giveby no means novices. Other and the have since followed suit, fashion bids fair to become popular. to Oxford, where a degree In 1845. i well-organiz- ed re- member the curious little glass cup plates of our grandmothers, on which the partly emptied teacups were placed to avoid soiling the tabla-clot- h while the tea was cooling In the saucers; for In olden times it was considered quite proper to drink from the saucers, and the custom prevailed in all classes of society. Then, at a later day, when the good housewife as began to look upon saucer-drinkin- g recan we bad form In table etiquette, call these same diminutive teacup plates, both In glass and china, doing duty as receptacles for preserves, butter and pickles. Fifty or sixty years china closet or ago every glass cupboard could boast of a supply of these utensils in a variety of designs and colors. Some were made of plain, transparent glass, and others were opalescent or milky, ribbed in concentric circles and ornamented on the rims with floral designs, scroll work and stars. About the year 1840 the glass manufacturers Introduced a new style of decoration, which met with much favor, consisting of devices of a patriotic or historical character, and such patterns are now In great demand among collectors and curiosity hunters. During the Clay and Harrison campaigns glass cup plates with log cabin designs and alleged portrait busts of the presidential candidates were exceedingly popular, and even now they tire occasionally met with at country china shops. tales or in second-han- d To meet the increasing demand for such wares the range of decorative subjects was extended to include historical pionuments, noted steamships and public buildings. The majority of these designs came,, doubtless, from Engand, but it Is probable, judging from the intimate knowledge of political and historical events which they indicate, that pome of them originated In this country. Yet it Is not an easy matter positively to assign any of them to a particular factory, since they seem to bear ro marks by which they can bo identified. I know that certain forms of glassware with American devices were made at the old Kensington Glass works in Philadelphia, as I have een a pint flask or bottle with a relief head of Washington, accompanied by the names of Adams, and Jefferson, and bearing on the opposite side a design of the American eagle, the name of the Philadelphia manufactory, and the date of the adoption of the declaration of Independence (not the date of produc tion), July 4, A. D. 1776. Other examples, bearing a head of G6n. Taylor and patriotic emblems, which are quite well-stock- There Is nothing of dramatic Interest a the life of Thomas Hughes, if hU life it Rugby and Oxford, the crack school hot Honu-me- ut ANY of us can -- 1 I)r:;n at and Other Pattern. 1 J a rs Gambling; In London. The police jay that gambling at the rich mens club3 in the West End is faster and more furious than ever it was, but they can do nothing because o the power of initiative is taken out g their hands. Small boys caught piay-lahauled be tesspenny are promptly but fore the magistrate and punished, the rankest of betting clubs, patronU-flourish as of yore by the to be sure, have bv.n chops, "cold time of late but that is living a to Eia to economic causes and .the r-- n cf the stock exchange committee, on -LIch desire 3 to have ho poaching Lc its exclusive domain. London well-to-d- ? ' Vt' trii i and Civilisation.a E004 tcard ; iLat ho is within elht ye Pre-f- p. -- -- .3 otv lit-- "Lcuiilc, cf existence, rounding a century and ni3 are unimpaired mental faculties II o cacribea -- hvlanl condition good. mental , tell h3 longevity and toremarkable all: Grr.T atttm-enc- p rirwl his HZ riser I "tv.a a. b5ldil'. N"j, nd t lily Tiger i7 at a from alcoholic urin.. .,r Barber! m, hatcSct a Vinr A 1: cf conversation C3 the civil to M. went -- GENERAL NEAL DOW r -- - i AiW. cncray-vlf- r a t r f " A I.-- -' f t'-n- ; ia hiLL civilisation boini hell twelve -- V Af AA-imr- a o Women. of a a CMcrcfcrra : ;d ammonia hilled - rt . S ivcl a cat at rpriegheld the t thtr day. ofThe antipole upon t hunch drear0! rir.i its nci'on- - 1 9 heart cf . t .... i.. . T z.zz r cf r. ' r a;tE .I- - . r- - v- BOOTS A HD SHOES " i - : a ? Alfl STKEET, Frank land UP C 5 H ' I. r I Leal . C " i .! I , - I a - :: a II L T 'f . . 1 I r as.) i 1 r, I a U - C't'a, TvruAy Corresj jesit- v7 eric nee. SALT I A Ki: CITY, UTAH. s d 1 Fining Attanrj, jn orcki ce solicited. rLre n j , - - '1 - : D. Hob'- , 1 m k i r- j lib r" if ..u r - f !, ' ' ! if t ? r I . : - Ji I aiiLi j r Bri-- BIBD & LOWS, k 2 fU t, uai r Bit BiB 1 1 1 .. Ik ' i -- Loer Lend f.ficnis & Aiiornnvs, j r ;Cr;:' fts lu J It A Sexier. -- AdlrtM, t';, .J LjI'i (''TV. I'TAU V. iiALr U HI, SiAI.T LA K K A. UcJcr i ! ik at, ta hft :-- t' r t; ear. -; C:U Bar-- "CL AG AT a- j ; awl t Lo?rcr L:xr-- , M i . a.r t 3 4, Diicret, Utik v J i vi and Bologna. "i.4, : V. Ilorss Grower ami Be Baa RANG IT: Your patronage solicited. Mnnutt and Low r fceiu r. If you are going to 11 ' nfl, , KM1SAS CITY, Li: iien:; t Breeder it i dealer ia fitesi born Dnrtaa. , liorie I pad-dleb- ox - sura and .. , .. i v Lower Seviar. Des- i Address, eret, Utah. t t'cf ills' 1 F. J. KIILIT, ikkJc.s.1 Erring, Caanty, UP A - F'rorq Utett) 'and Tea left O . - Il&n-- s, Adlrers EkkrA Cat, Ukk. Oxali, which the seats are free to holderr of regular train tickets. rtrk, tw tt.it nitar. f ft PP Call on or address a Ini-e- ' brand en left enLrrst I ioclfer P. H. Petarrea, t -- Addreia, UtrLrAs-a.la- r 9 C- -' J er Lsmt. V. a Eacie left thl;k en Uorree. KOOSER Upper ilope l i nndtr It i left ear, t" a cider : a ln r'" one COMMERCIAL FREIGHT AND PASSENGER 4 .Sims Walk? Aidnt Utah, Salt Lake City, or II. G. T0Vi!SEi!D, t:l ear. HAbGd f Creek. t c Room 21 Morlan Block, - & u :;t t ; General Passenger I k:a:':: CTili. Chair Cars . V-n- Tier. modern Equipment and II.-B- V fictttl 1 tr a 1 1 o cr r. fork In laA r Atlanti To the Great Rivers Ocean. Elegant and thoroughly Ln catUa.Ei.it,, 3 i the quickest rant declining B'! r trr.s-- ixe3 i No tiresome layovers. Close connections in union depots, G. A. , Oak Gty, Utah. Gardner, WATCHMAKER, NEPIII, UTAH. r Watches and jewelry promptly palred. Mail ortleiv solicited. Ticket Agent. St. Louis, Mo. OSTLER & ALLEN, Dsalcrs in and Ilaaufacturers of r ID SADDLES HffilESS, I DIDDLES L M0SE SACKS, ETC. HOPPLES, We tlzo carry on, full line cf ft Horse Furnisliing' Goods Liens and Cowboys Outfits. Sheep k V v i .i U I f I f x a J? 1 I I f M A ..ar1 jf BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PLATE. teen male from original examples in r c the ccllmtion cf the Rev. F. E. Snow cf CaikcrJ, Conn. EDWIN ATLEE BARB Eli. RiW' vr. r chu & 5 J. rtrcag cf ar"rchy. r.xrEay If Here up ; .rt cf tim I'vc-'a''- err; rcy ta . - ..ala. a . t cz; I lUv 4 T 4 r - U- rv : rrn u - Ex. (lU nl J. i : ; : r I k I ft , pf i 3 ? I vl r : t t I I r ' if j f, t : r f t , . l s j jm; v : r,t ? 'j i? I if r ' t " c M f r i - n 'ry. ! ! ."-S- i i i t ' ,t r 3 J " 1 -I 1 , 1; J r, tin ring 1th i 'U r im acatt row ha pr' ' : a fL AS A i f 4 i 'I ThrrtVre-,,r, -- ' i'Z c c-- "il i i f 'i f i , la tJ - i i t f .f)1 lr- i ( s v. : is, - ' o ni'n n 'r1 'r1' (.. t- i .. ; r " nai.ly t. lent, duggi: nr, r. .,) ' i - - 1 I, - : ..if, j - -: t untr JNi'Tv ; r' - t T ! v'y u t 1 a r '.wil hr r. : a, a a J 9 M (! I s rr d 'liver in p 1 - - , PreaeUeit 3"r. C!t TFlmt A prrachpr at Hoopers Olio, - t cf til m from cai cf la a "a la tka . Horaea same brand on left thigh. Cattle-cl- ose crop in left and rlit in ripht ear. Range, RAILWAY. And positively ri4i beiler Mini Parley Tr'n' (Mb m i.at ar. eat . ....... ri ar.d inoor.ts.l2-between Mil'' Minion on the U. P. liy and I earv togton. Addrei-a- , I eairungton, Hillard Co., Utsix 7- ak for a ticket that r:ai VIA day. The illustrations for this paper have ST. LORIS, OR a brand 2n k ) thigh. Catti- -. alop' -la Upper U . --- HENRY CLAY CUP PLATE, designs in glass, one representing the log cabin and hard cider device, the other a portrait of Gen. William Henry Harrison himself in uniform, and among other conceits of the glass makers was an ink bottle, or stand, made in the form of a frontier dwelling, the birthplace of Tippecanoe. During or shortly after the political campaign of 1844 a Henry Clay souvenir appeared in glass, bearing an alleged portrait bust of the American statesman which, with greater probability, might have served as a likeness of Julius Caesar; yet the name which surrounded the profile was sufficient to enable it to pass among the people as a satisfactory repnesentatlon of th&lr popular leader. There was also a series of steamboat designs, inscribed with the names of illustrious Americans. One of the rarest of these shows a sidewheel vessel, flying the American colors, on the of which appears a large F, while from one of the masts floats a flag carrying the initials B. F., and above the design occurs the name "Benjamin Franklin, In large letters. The border of this plate has an effective frosted appearance, produced by a close setting of tiny dots, raised on the under side, forming a ground on which are distributed patriotic emblems stars, anchors, and the American eagle. Belonging to the same set is a Chancellor Livingston .design with a similar lace effect border which is relieved with decorative details, such as scroll wbrk, hearts, stars, and the national shield. In the center, in capital letters, the title is Inscribed. Robert R. Livingston was Chancellor of the State of New York from 1777 io 1801, and he it was who administered the oath of office to Gen. Washington when he is as inaugurated president in 1783. Mr. Livingston was one of the committee of five which drafted the declaration of independence, and he was afterward associated with Robert Fulton in his steamboat enterprises. Similar series of designs were produced by English potters in dark blue color, bearing the words "Tory Line, "Union Line, etc. Thus it seems that not only in china, but also in glass, was perpetuated the memory of many of the prominent events of history. The producers of pottery and gleasware of half a century and more ago introduced in their decorative treatment an instructive feature which might be revived with profit by the manufacturers of the present Ul&ti. Oale, Adlres3, ' - m r:I i a la i i , raraa I zt tE th; tana, tl i, ail lrg sua-riut'-nd- 1 1 1 Hutton, Veal, Chipped Esc! well-know- I Ian: - Choiee Fresh Meat BUNKER HILL MONUMENT DESIGN common, may be seen, and probably were produced at the same place. The first successful glass works of any consequence in the United States were established at Manheim, Lancas ter county. Pa., by Baron Henry Wil liam Stiegel, about the year 1771, and several excellent examples of his work, consisting of richly colored bowls anc goblets, possessing the clear, resonant ring of the finest glassware nof Bohemia, col are now owned by a town. of that lector Baron Stiegel came from Manheim .Germany, in 1750, 'and twelve years later he laid out the Pennsylvania village which bears the same name. He was also a prominent ironmaster, and quaint little stoves of hi3 manufacture are still in existence. In 1772, at the .height of his prosperity, he deeded a iplot of ground to the Lutheran in consideration cf the annual payment thereafter cf cue red rose. It was defnanded but twice dur jlng the Bare ns lifetime, but recently ;the custom he 3 teen revived by come c this descendants. The celebration c the Feast cf Reas in the month c 'June is an event cf great interest which attention and attracts widapread 'draws crowds cf people from the eur rounding country and neighboring 'town?. In his palmiest days the Barca Jive 1 in ccnailcrable pmp and epic a 'dcr. He create I a hue, largo mansion 'in th? mi! t cf extenebe grounds, and 'as ha rode Lome at sane-1- , after epfnd hlc vs 'ing the day in ,rcus enterpr.s es, he ..3 nscuetcrae to 1 3 salute 1 rthli gat. 3 by & dimherg cf cannon. In 1774 ha frilsl in la: "I 1. : and it is fold tact hs wrm c.ca r fi re. ard c : t Into primn for d;' I L - I U fr The Harrison campaign of 1840 wa3 responsible for at least two similar . eon-igregati- o, tabliAf - f 56 day. ed I I c 4... in ITT g A ht h- er wtu J., . and vrhlla v.c 1 a e r.o hr.oI 03 that articles ntra r.ir.do tl me with pafrAtl: American C hag ether than err.at were known as Jenny Lind tottlee, it 3 quite probable th"t such eere areorg the products of that factory. As previously stated, plum cup plate seem to have teen most in faver aiwut 840, some appearing earlier and c Biers a few years later, and therefore the dates which are occasionally found cn hem do not have reference to the time of their production, tut relate to the subjects which they are intended to illustrate. One of these commemorates Bunker Hill battle, fought dune in which engagement the 17, 1775, Gen. Warren fell. The central gallant structure, design is an obelisk-shape- d to repsupposed conventional, purely resent the celebrated monument, wuieh was erected on the site of the battle years afterward, the just sixty-eigcorner stone having been laid on the fiftieth anniversary of the event, eighteen years before, by Gen. Lafayette, who, in 1825, was making a tour of the United States. At the laying of the corner stone in that year and at the unveiling of the monument in 1843, Daniel Webster was the orator of the Glam Work ricnhtla, Fa. The Bunker Hill French cousin, the Due de Vendome. Princess Thomas Hughes, Henriette is tall and slender, with as he was called in masses of fair hair and bright blue Tom Brown j glafid, conferred joy on all boys in eyes- - She is 25, two years older than I sgllsh speaking countries when he her fiance, but he looks ten years older "Tom Brown." Had he accom- - than 116 is- - : Notwithstanding her fished nothing more he would have mother is a German, the princess is srned a great name. And it Is to this very French in sentiment, which i3 fortunate,, as it would have been difficult i3e book that almost all his fame Is iae, at least in America. Since it wa3 Irst published, "Tom Brown has been onsidered by the rpost competent to to by Titles the boys themselves !ar the best book of all times. hot I Teacup Plate with Patriotic 17. boro, INSTRUCTIVE DESIGNS THAT WERE POPULAR ONCE. Days" and "Tom PRINCESS HENRIETTE. Brown at Oxford, and the found&r of The Royal Belgian Who Gave Her Heart t!.3 lit -- late t. hughes. the the ENGLISH AUTHOR. -- PA TItlOTIO FLAVORS. r-- c - - i. L i v' t u |