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Show CARS. SLEEPING NEW To Do over, Ouuilin, St. Louis, Clilrugo and liustua. Tho Denver St llio Grande railroad Scenic tine uf the World announce new and iiuortttiit additions to their already wellarranfred lmj'ing cur service. In the future, this imimlar line will run through weekly Pullman Tourist sleepers to Omaha, Chicago, New York and Boston, also to Kt. Louis without change. Tliese ears will start from Portland, Oregon, thus giving benefit of through servioe on Oregon Short Line, as well as from all Utah The excursions are personally point conducted and furnish all the conveniences of regular I oilman sleepers at leas than half tho coat. The St. Louis car will leave O. S. L. station every Thursday and Ogden via Ulo Grande Western railway, every FrULty morning. Tlie Omaha, Chicago, New York and Boston sleeper will loave O. S. L. station every Wednesday and Salt Lake every Thursday evening, thus affording the inestimable privilege of a twelve-houin Salt Lake City. For rates and all details, write to B. F. Nevins, General A cent, or II, M. Cushing, T. P. A., D. Alt. G. Kailway, Salt Lake City, or any Oregon Short Line or Iiio Grande Western ticket agent. r lay-ov- er Among every 1,000 bachelors there are t criminals ; among married men the ratio is only eighteen per 1,000. thirty-eigh- Dxab Editor:- - If you know or a solicitor nr canvasser in your city or elsewhere, cwperlwlly a man whn 1ms nolultud for Insurance, nuns ry blocs, hoi ks or tailoring, or will confer a a man who ran sell (roods, you with us; or favor by telling him to rorres-,Hini- l If you will Insert this notice In your paper and auoli parties will rut this notice out and mall to us, we tuny he able to furnish them a good position in tbelr own and adjoining counliea. Address, AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., Chicago. suhM-riptlou- Thera are over 8,003 animals in the Lon- don Zoological gardens. FA8T TIME TO CHIOAQO Via Rio Grande Western Itallwey. Commencing February 6, the new time card of the Bio Grande Western goes into effect The Atlantic Kxpross leaves Salt Lako City at 9 a. m., arriving at Denver at 8:80 a, in. the following morning and Chicago at 3:15 p. m. the third day; making connections with limited trains from Chicago to New York. The evening train loaves at 7:40 p. m,, arrives at Denver at 9:15 p. m. the following night and Chicago at 8 a. m. the third day, making close connections with the fast morning traina for New York and Boston. Both of these through trains are aplondidly equipped with all latest appliances and conveniences and carry Pullman Fulace and Pullman Tourist sleeping cars us well as free Reclining Chair Cars. Ticket office No. 108 West Second South street. (Postoffioe corner.) The Japanese are curiously alike physically. Ileoent measurements taken of an artillery regiment showed no variation except two inches in height or twenty pounds in weight. . TO CURB A COLD IX ONE DAT All Take Laxative Urotno Quinine Tablet druggists refund the money11 If it falls to cur tto. The genuine bee L. Q. on each tablet. STONE WITHA HISTORY. It Marks the Beginning of the first Railroad In the United States, the Baltimore and Ohio. After being lost for fifty long years Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the president and directors of the railroad comand pany, the engineers, the mayor the day. of orator the and city council, as one of the sights of a century al- Among the guests in the pavilion wore most gone. It does seem strange that also the speaker of the house of repsuch an Important and valuable relic resentatives of the I'nited States, Gov. as a railroad corner atone should be Coles of Indiana, the members of conlost for years and years. One would gress and the legislature, the Order of think that personal pride on the part Cincinnati and Revolutionary Soldiers, On of a gieat corporation would have pre- Col. Grenier and Gen. Devereux. and along served Its location in Its archives, but either aide of the pavilion, what la everybody's business proved the line of the ridge, was arranged the in this case that nobody attended to cavalry. In front of it toward the It. Several months ago, some seeker east, and on the brow of the ridge, for the unusual developed the fact that was the excavation for the reception the B. & O. would be seventy years of the foundation stone, beneath which old on July 4, 1S98. A search of Bal- and parallel with the ridge, lay a long timore libraries and the stalls and and level plain, in which the processtores of ancient book sellers brought sion formed on Its arrival, facing toThe cars were to light some very interesling data and wards the pavilion. on the left, and a in drawn body then the question was asked, Where up is the corner atone?' Everybody knew inclining towards the rear of the pathat there had been a corner stone laid vilion. The Masonic bodies formed a with such impressive ceremony and large hollow square around the first pomp of parade, that books have been stone. The spectacle presented from written about It, but no one knew the pavilion was gay and splendid In where it was. The oldest employe had a very high degree. The ceremonies were commencedby forgotten, and there was nothing In the maintenance of way archives that a prayer by the Rev. Dr. Wyatt, would lorate it. Then came a search. grand chaplain; the vast audiIt must be in Baltimore and near ence uncovered their beads, when Mr. where the firat rails were laid. An old Heath, after an eloquent preface, read pamphlet gave the first clue. The B. the Declaration of Independence. The A O. began near what la now Mount Carrollton March, composed by Mr. Clare Junction, near the great B. ft Clifton, being then performed. Mr. O. shops in the southwestern part of John B. Morris delivered an address Baltimore. After several weeks pa- from the president and directors of the tient search the only railroad corner company. stone was located, three feet below the On the conclusion of the address surface and very near the present two boys dressed as Mercuries advanctracks. Steps were at once taken to ed to the canopy and prayed that the protect It from vandals and now a printers might be furnished with a new base Is being chiseled from mar- copy of the remarks and address just ble, an ornamental iron fence forged, delivered, that they might be printed and before long this seventy year old and distributed to the people. relic will be lifted from Its underThe deputation from the Blackground resting place and be exhibited smith's association next advancing, preon the exact spot where the venerable sented Mr. Carroll the pick, spade, Charles Carroll of Carrollton laid It stonfc hammer and trowel, prepared by almost of a century ago. them for the occasion, and which are The inscriptions are perfect and the now In the Masonic Temple In Balticontents are as described In a pam- more. Next came the atone cutters, who phlet Issued soon after the Important event. This pamphlet contains a care- prepared the stone whll3 Gen. Carroll fully written story, and some Interest- tossed aside the first spadeful of earth. The writer of the pamphlet then gives ing extracts are taken from It The celebration of the a detailed account of the proceedings It saya: Fourth of July, and the ceremonies at- of laying the stone, with impressive tending the commencement of the Bal- Masonic ceremonies. The following Is the Inscription: timore ft Ohio railroad, brought to town a great concourse of strangers a This stone, presented by the stoneday or two before the celebration. On cutters of Baltimore in commemorathe afternoon and evening immediately tion of the commencement of the Bal Sr more the celebrated corner atone of the Baltimore A Ohio railroad han been found and la ready to be viewftd Ma-Bon- three-quarte- lc rs i The Prince of Wales is patron of twenty-tw- o livings worth 7,308, and his total income Is 174,803 a year. Omaha Exposition. Omaha and return for 135.00 via Union Pacific on October 8 and 10. Probably tha last very low rata that will bo made from ExpoUtah account the sition. Dont fail to taka advantage of it and secure as much time in Omaha at possible by using tho Union Pad 11a. No Dining Cars, Buffet Smoking change All classes of sleeper and Library Car Call for your tickets via Union Paciffo, or write H. M. Clay, general agent, Salt Lake pi City, tor full information. The maximum unnual rainfall at Manila la 109 inches, the minimum 89. Pise's Cure tor Consumption God send to me Wm. B. -- Chester, Florida, Sept has been a McClellan, 17, 1885. If all the mountains in the world were eveled. the average height of the land SITE OF THE CORNER-STON- E OF THE B. ft O. RAILROAD AS STONE LIES BURIED SIX FEET UNDER THE RECENTLY. FOUND CROSS TIES. would rise nearly 830 feet. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children test bin, soften the gum, red nne inflammation, allay a pain, euros wind oolla. Zaeeuia a botll Out of every 1,000,000 persons 19,000 die from gout. Heavy G. A. R-- Haslnea General Manager Raw a of tho Baltimore and Ohio South Western Railway has prepared a detailed statement of the number of people carried into Cincinnati on the occasion of the annual encampment of tha Grand Army of the Republic September 8rd to 12th Inclusive. According to the train records 37,997 people were transported, the largest number being on September 5th, when the total reached 8,322. According to these statistics the Baltimore and Ohio South "Western carried about 30 per cent of thirty-se- cond the travel The September Atlantic is an especially number, both in the selection and treatment of its topics. When the Spanish war began, the Atlantic promptly reviewed tbn whole question, and showed the Justifiable end inevitable causes of our action; and now that the war is closed, the Atlantio Is first to discuss the new situation, and the new problems and tasks which confront the country, exhibiting a a spirit of hope and courage which fully accords with the true natioual feeling of . our country today. timely preceding, all the roads In town were thronged with passengers, while In the city itself, the lively and incessant crowds in Baltimore street, the movement of various cars, banners, and other decorations of the trades to their several points of destination, the erection of scaffolds, and the removal of window sashes, gave many notea of preparation for the ensuing fete. Fortunately the morning of the Fourth rose not only bright but cool, to a great comfort of the immense throng of spectators that from a very early hour filled every window In Baltimore treet, and the pavement below, from beyond Bond street on the east, far west on Baltimore street, extending a distance of about two miles. "About ten o'clock the procession reached the spot on which the foundation atone of the railroad was to be placed a field two miles and a quarter from town, south of the Frederick tnrnplke road, and near Carroll't upper mills, on Gwynn's Falla. Through the middle of this field runs, from north to south, a ridge of an elevation of perhaps thirty feet; In the center, and on the summit of which was erected, a pavilion for the reception of youth-renewe- r. oon-riot- ed Bakers Chocolate, n MKINLEY DAY Trans-Mississip- The first general meeting of the citizens of Baltimore to confer upon the unadoption of proper measures for was work this magnificent dertaking on the 2d day of February, 1827. An act of Incorporation by the state of Maryland was granted Feb. 28, 1827, and was confirmed by the state of Virginia March 8, 1827. Stork was subscribed to provide funds for its execution April 1st, 1827. The first board of directors was electThe company was ed April 23, 1827. An examin1827. organized April 24, ation of the country was commenced Steunder the direction of Lleut.-Co- l. C. William and Capt. phen II. Long Why let your neighbors States know it? United topographical McNeill, And why give them a engineers, and William Howard, Unitto guess you are even chance assisted by ed States civil engineer, five or ten years more? y Dillahun-tTrimble ?nd Lieuts. Barney, Better give them good of the U. S. artillery, and Mr. Harreasons for guessing the surrison, July 2, 1827. The actual other way. It is vey easy; for nothing tells of age so veys to determine the route were bequickly ss gray hair. gun by the same officers with the additional assistance of Lieuts. Cook, and Fessenden Gwynn, Hazzard. Nov. 20, Mr. and Guion, Thompson, 1827. The charter of the company was confirmed by the state of Pennsylvania Feb. 22, 1828. The state of Maryland became a stockholder in the company by subscribing for half a million of dollars of its stock March 6, 1828. And the construction of the road was commenced July 4, 1828. There was a grand civic procession, escorting the gentlemen who were to participate, and It Included the farmers and planters, the gardeners, the millers and flour Inspectors, Is s and blacksmiths the tailors, It hides the age under s whitesmiths, the steam engine makers, luxuriant growth of hair the rollers of copper and Iron and millcolor of youth. It never fails to restore wrights, the weavers, bleachers, dyers, color to gray hair. It will and manufacturers of cotton and wool, stop the nair from coming the carpenters, lumber merchants and out also. with cutters stone the planemakers, It feeds the hair bulbs. and the corner atone, the masons Thin hair becomes thick hair, In the following order bricklayers. and short hair becomes long came the painters, cabinetmakers, hair. It cleanses the scalp; rechalrmakers, ornamental chair paintall dandruff, and moves ers, tanners and curriers, cordwalneTs, its formation. prevents and turners machlnemakers, hatters, We have a book on the coopers, saddlers and harneasmakers, Hair which we will gladly coachmakers, coach trimmers, coach send you. It yoo do not obtain 11 tho bon painters, cedar coopers, coppersmiths, St you expected from tho uot tho brass founders, tin plate workers, Vlxor. write tho doctor about It. Probably thera ! tome dUBcuitjr printers, book hinders, watchmakers, with your aneral may be easily removed. Address, jewelers, silversmiths, engravers, glass Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mas cutters, ship carpenters, boat builders, ropemakers, riggers, sailmakers, pilots, ship captains, mates and seamen, draymen and the numerous societies of the The complete novel in the October iatue city of Baltimore. if Lipplncott's is Confessions of an Alds-- I The floats, interesting as they were by Captain F. A. MItcheL It throughout, were too numerous to a a taleiJf the Civil War, and the ratling mention. A great ship drawn on floats heroine and hero (especially the heroine) and manned with a full crew furpass through oome surprising adventure. nished the principal amusement to the Vienna has a burglar who has bean delighted people. The old accounts full with a double ubo the word of breakh into 3U0 house meaning, as the log of the good ship Union proves that the crew were very convivial spirits. EstabSi.hed 1780. The Bite of the present location of the corner atone can be seen In the accompanying photograph, the hole being covered by some old cross tiea. As soon as the new base and fence are finished the atone will be lifted out and placed upon this spot timore ft Ohio railroad, was here placed on the Fourth of July, 1828, by the Grand Lodge of Maryland, assisted by Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the last surviving signer of the Declaration of American Independence, and under the direction of the president and directors of the railroad company. On each Bide of the stone was this Inscription: First stone of the Baltimore ft Ohio railroad." In a cavity of the stone was deposited a glass cylinder, hermetically sealed, containing a copy of the charter of the company as granted and confirmed by the states of Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania, and the newspapers of the day, together with a scroll containing these words: This stone is deposited in commemoration of the commencement of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, a work of deep and vital Interest to the American people. Its accomplishment will confer the most Important benefits upon this nation by facilitating its commerce, diffusing and extending Its social Intercourse, and perpetuating the happy union of the confederated states. Wo Boyar for Gold Coin. There is an old story to the effect that in order to win a wager a man once stood on London bridge for an hour with a tray full of sovereigns In front of him, and offered the coins for sale to passersby at a halfpenny each. Nobody would purchase, and the wager wag won. An antique and curio dealer In Seymour place, Marylebone road, exhibited In hla window on Thursday,. Friday and Saturday last, as the result of a wager, 20 English sovereigns mixed with other coins, the collection being surmounted with a ticket bearing the words: "These coins 15s 6d each. For a few days only. Although mixed with other coins, the sovereigns were the most conspicuous. Strange to say there were no purchasers. One timid individual went into the shop and nervously Inquired if the coins were He was told by the shopgood. the coins were there to be that keeper sold at the price marked, but no other Information could be given. He left without purchasing. Yesterday morning the news got around Marylebone that sovereigns were to be had for 15s 6d. But It was too late. The trader had won the wager and withdrawn hla collection of sovereigns, at any rate from the window of hla shop. Pall Mall Gazette. celebrated for more than a century as a rt delicious, nutritious, vr and beverage, well-know- . 2 flesh-formin- g has our fl 2 n Yellow Label on the front of every package, and our La Bella Chocolatiere,"on tho trade-mark- , back. NONE OTHER OENUINB. MADS ONLY BY Q WALTER BAKER & CO. LtiL, Dorchester, Mass. Th Bast ? SLICKER SaddlaCoaL What tha Word Grog1 Cano From. The word grog has a curios hisKeep both rider and saddle perfectly dry in th hardest slorai tory. It comes in a roundabout way Substitute will JlMppoint. Ask for of from the French tSor Flih Brand fommel Slicker It Is entirely new. If not for sal In which our English grogram" Is a coryour town, write for catalorue to ruption, meaning a stuff of coarse A J. TOWER. Boston, Mas. and heavy texture. Bluff old Admiral Vernon, who commanded the English navy just before our war of Independence, wore breeches made of this material, and was nicknamed from that ONE FOR A DOSE. circumstance Old Grog." He used to Ramara Pimple., Pmmt soaM. Parity the Blood, have hla men mix water with the rum Billon Cor. Hoodarhe and ltyapepoia. af the bowel, each d.y I. necessary that was always served to English sai- for health.entThey neither srlnonorairkra. Tocoi will w. mail sample free, nr foil bo for rise you, lors as part of their rations, and hence It Sold by druggist 01. MSANM CO . HIIA., PA to came water with mixed dram any he called grog, and the place where tSSEH-SS- E such things are sold a groggery." UUHtS WhIkT gros-grai- n, Or.GUNN'Ss; PILLS Ooo Krun. I wonder why. Spam can't float a Because she sunk the war loan? Maine." New York Evening Journal Bent Cough Syrup. Taste thud iggEBS2S!Eaaa W. N. U.. Salt Lake-N- o. 42. 1808. |