Show ' : v-:- r ?:: - - j - i£ i:y::l - v-- : t W lSr it j COPENHAGEN A $ -- e i i i '"f -- i t h i A FEWKOMS ' i ' V -- l - OJT : i Jl y 4 Fromstrawbernes and'creanrtoSeitzer saidbe had ten guineas to wiger against watcr lliwhole ‘range of knict-knaca thousand that he would bring nmah seems carefully attended to and necessa-lj-v who wbcM put a dog ’and a because failing pn entrance fee the bridlebn the horse within ' ten minutes proprietors must depend for profitnpon from seeing either and that the animals rX V1 r T ' - 11— i C0NCLUDED 4 t ' TnK SIATUM ' As ter statues what" shall we sayf Denmark S Capita!? ! am again speaking exposed to public view iJS'ot in thow°rId is to be found such a collection r0'03 doors as thf6i0 wonderful works SoDehmark immortal sculptor-- But of those which' shiver’ in the’ winter' snows or ' blister in the summer heat whatshdll WC Thero is the center'd the great ' ngljJrregular square jthoonlj redeeming feature of: which 4s the: hotel of JM ' Kruger the leaden equestrian statue of Christian V They have made it to look like bronze but leaden it is in conception and f® execution as mil as in material Such ft statue 1 Mau and horse are supposed to be twice the size of life i Of tb? -- poor dumb animal I shall say no more than f hat his head excellently resembles thelit-jtj- e penny stick horses on which delighted children ride 1st country fairs As to the hero who bestrides the spirited animal he seems in good condition bejore and bo- hind 'He has the Tear of li grenadier apd the projecting breast of' a woman:: or a hunchback His garb is senatorial after the pattern of the antique and his gtace-fu-l helmefiljt- crested with what is' probably meant for a ihiniatnre lion but Which r- a iy? r - ' I ' i ’ M 1 -- - n Wbnderfnlly rtasemblesa rat It seems as if it had crept op by his fright full-grow- charger’ tail' then up his back dud sb on ' to- - the warlike helmet whereupon the small animal has taken his lookout posK Tp’ t The other equestrian statue is in Fred- -' crick’s Place- - and is meant to represent r' Frederick IT? --The Kings were all Fred- cricks and' Christians If the fifth of one n4mc had a statue why had not the fifth of the other? Tho pedestal otthislatter statue is the best of it The King has been mode meanly small onra'most gigan-ti( horse The horse has it all his own way 'and’oiily'he is evidently ai sIoW brute r' anil of leird he miglit easily carry bis lit- tld Royal Highness where he pleased ' There is notber out-dostatue ' in a sitting-posturbut as it has been erected iiicompliment to ' a 'distingnished man in the literature of his' country rvl shall - say nothing except that the taste is very questionable of setting up statues with bare heads in such climates r as Denmark Iu''he three months' of this: pleasant snm- -' me? : the poorVstatne must fee pleasant enddgb with ihe: bare head - But when the suows of winter turn to gray his locks of bronze' or the sleety raius come beat--' ing down upon his poor headr it i& sad to thiqk how muck might be done tb : avert the pelting of the pitiless storm' by amore sheltered nook or a good' hat v- ' 3 fy — j - r or e' 4 - - jSi:-V £ U" ‘ t-- : THE SUBCltnsr : ipthe Danes however have nothing to -- boast of in an architectural point of view wftliinthe lines of fortificatibnwhich bound their city they have from a combfnation of sea ancf wood suburbs and adjacent country which I believe to be unmatched in Europe Byau easy r walk or a jew pence you can see the freshest and bloest of seas sparkling and dancing in the sun and all the green shore which slopes down to itdotted with the snuggest and coziest of villas or lined with beech woods whose immense branches seem to dip iutO thc : ’ veryj water : ‘ r : are proud of their The ' woods- - Copenhageners and- we are told they boast iOver-- I nratli of them They are a quiet gentle lii-a- V ’ :: 0 i ‘ ' rU 'r who love' nature ptple 'its-form- ll s capnblC of ebjoying the sweet is around them- - They do which scenery nor enough not Uoast oue bit over-muc- h if“ for tliQ day be suitable "and ' tbe season boAlKts opportune moment veni tempore qirod:primum omnium rernm ist Noone ever forget the idle - delfght thklan- he strolls thro’ ffu'ddtappiuess aiid-theyrii- re : jY - r r s ’r? ' - J i V Z C i x with-whic- h " these favorite resorts of the i citizeus of’tho' 'good CapltafIril fact in' the everywhere country in these nature hus given the people a pretty specimen of hergentl handiwork and an easy fquiet people have done their part in the tfees they lmyo planted and the pretty cottages they have raised beneath their well-deserve- d: ' is-lau- i’ yl ' H ds Qive ine a smiling country before shade agrahdcity S '! coljar-on'th- the consumptipa of theirl refreshments One cannoL expect ? acrobats and pantomimes gratis Thie l now describe has only Va concert-roo- plae an outdoor band of musicians and innumerable arbors for its patrons The monster shooting at a mark and theatre cost a trifle each It is ex- pectedTieed I add that those who CQer the garden 6hould eat or drink their footm non-payin- g merry-go-rou- nd ing — a condition by no means burdensome when supplies are good and prices low In the concert room wo will suppose It yon seat yourself rather- - early is empty save of small tables with surrounding chairs At one end the buffet pot yet doiug much business at the otiier a platform: devoted to musical effort The' waiter — in Danish opvarter — sannters calmly to and fro' surrejihg bis domain with an eye of resolute assurance “Come one come alii” is his evident feeling “I can attend toa hundred if you’ll but give Ifow they drop ' in a few me at a time The piano and Pandean pipe strike up a lively strain which drown the -- rattle of or the distant crash of brazen instruments More coriP pany still until every table bas its occupants Our friend the opvarter: darts swiftly from point to point brings beer to this one gets change for another demerry-go-round- s' - v 'NEW: STOKE - e ’ i - FIRST PART OF ODn aaxb t - t i should be left free: meantime and not be harmed in the least ' Of coarse so happy a Chance for 'sport and profit was not to be slighted by jack Pitcairn7 aud'all his friends myself among the number received an invitation to be present at his stable at a given hour on the following morn-m- - ?! wiBcfio3b::sxi ' 't- GENERAL S ' ' ? r ' i ‘ : ' r 1 ADAKI3Z I SUMMER OAROEM !tv ‘ : bommerlyit VH ! It has one immense conve- - nieupe in being situatednt the termiuns of Vl J - thVXtbrsrailway so that a place can be easily secured for returning- - to town -- The " f ' SommerlystUs : frequented ’ by V‘ motley i' H 1 V throng in which soldiers and sailors el-bow" their way amougst rcoQtntcdc? ti: 1 V i 'r'1: are many elderly peopled ho v zensl TThere ) come thither tq sip a cup pf tea whilst ’‘i' ' J watching what goes on k: And here LnSay say in praise of? this that itsprovisions are capital iif garden' I’i -V ’ill ri 'X- ' i -- -- -- rf v - - : 1 - -- t h y Nevrir Storey - J w d- -- V f - 4 - aeT 1: r i 3 ‘ ‘ i v- - W ' v- ‘t - i - v- i-- : v WLIjKErI ?? -- : j UeJwit VjUH "When ot ' 4 SAIVDS & A A il’aeb ’V OI "V - V ' A 1 A Th Myblonv loeti ‘ t clewed ofpL -’- I s Wai " rpo V : iVM J -- n v ’I f -- nd But And oft jl’ vnv i A : topull A r a-fai- -- That v- A s ’ r - O'-i- SPICES? PEItKUMEHY of the - - r - t : the coahse'arts: 4 TAMER :r h - arm-in-ar- 0 - £’) I t J m - ' ' - - y f ' ' -- i- w 1 iioleaday GOOD - him' ' 5 : " - ' Vi S i !’ Holed ’ s - J I- ' making a f - their - 1 kZ — - s ri ’ ae r - i at i ' r r ' - i - 1 v J r: sr-- - 1 r’T - I jwidjt EAST TEMPLE STREET G8L (Gedbe’sold Drag Stor) ” Tr i V foiled f tutio hstoh - JITTf lucent iconsc - ‘tin th '5ad bl t gold dust: - ' - IjjDfth Co V "rA " oj-r-- v j Newiian:tc SVliXX"- V - SieRi '’“ ' !'- - andlfi- - : - jiuarr thi a ! C- -- - f- I "j 1 Drexel ft Civ Scott Kerr ft Co'- 1 " S e-- iORRESFONDENTS: j Metropolitan Bank - - - tt rfi’ Pay Iaterest on Time Depbeita by special V agreement and transact a General ngBm&ieea i : EUSaXECDlgenL y-y:- - - - - - i- - Philadelphia i Leavenworth y yi Aim ' - 'i - - “ 'iXt'-i-f ) V 1 a-- ' ' ' ' s r ' r 1" -- " ''' ‘ i I'' - - ' ' - - - RA7V tmierot v 1 Successor of Power 1 b' &- CO : u ' vir’l'j - ' ' mS ii Idrela BANKERS tr i ‘ i ? 'i'JORD -' W BI Farr Jos P :NontxAN' G S liCity " A a '- J SCOTTtKERR r r ' ERODUCEf - " Kansas - y- r j-- i fashion i I 'r V' ' l sept Leavenworth' ' ‘ Ctresia 1 K Scott Kebr &Cof pcs chases - I w T o : - of us:: s Earl Portland Orgon I Victor iaTll Colombia !fiuglltci I’!® DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP I rilHE firm heretofore existing upder tie style ofPokrv t Oldfield i tn Newman ft Co to this jvaiBtofre The bmrf I nest will be continued at the suneAfonah Uy their tscces- - - I r f® hill sort Heaera Scott Kerr ft Co by wkomi also -the bul--' be settled nessof their predecessors-wH- l 1 ' I thd’g li- t Ila trewer 4— 4 V Inoliys Miss Kxcpange DrawBiUa on Idverpool London and P&rla Collectiona made in Great Britain and Fiance Government Vonchert pnrchaeed 'DMLEES of-he- City Idaho 1 DenTer City Cnlorad Atchison ' Kansai - a limbury V Current V- out-jugg-le -- -- f$Ue f thne’ lair - Collectione niade and returns pre mptly' remitted at jfjRates of : i t ' - She Francisco Cal Virginia City Montana Idaho City Idaho X h : - CITY Ktw'Tark - V EAST GOLD DUST AID ICOIX W1ETT nam' AND TIME BItfA OX t - 0SL1 - i - - AXD T1 JtlTORY VIRGINIA CITY FOR WILL PAT - THE-' - HIGHEST MATES F : - ' 1 and m MONTANA saw-mill- er f oaL§iy vr : I TEMPLE STREET r - i I IAUII osLcy j At the' THE OVERLAND STAGE LINE or OFFICE I j X GOLD DUST WINTER CIOTHING : : Sc k W DEALERS IN EXCHAKjGE ‘‘ long-haire- - - - ’ - J - - v:v- - - ' - tant Markets v-" ot ' : - ' who only copied beauty : In short I take f more interest in a cattle show and feel more sympathy with the Pope’s bull than liis bnllnm Men talk to me about the You rememabsence of art in America AND ber the stuff which M— used to twaddle forth on that theme and- - what transcend ental rudnsense got delivered from gawky ypa are fortunate to get a sight of 11 d Well who is he?” young men I tell girls and I mechanics’ shdws we cattle have and them sorsavan a linguist ra “A pnndlt a ' tJ v " ‘t cerer a necromancer a conjuror a jug- fairs and shovels and plows and harrows s and OF THE MOST SUPERB sowing machines and reap-gler a wizard a magnetizer a beast-tam' y machines machines and plathreshing and some say the devil Quick! let ing i Ad ' us cross over and follow fiim rforybu will ning machines :: There is not a saw mill i‘ v j '! ' ’' y if there is in the Ponnever f egret having seen him at close" in R6me I doubt ‘ ( MOST SUBSTANTIAL QUALITY tifical States” : : ‘F- iquarters’“A very wonderful being certainly I’ : A green hand on board' a Yankee said I as I turned across the street with i schooner commanded savagely 'to being: friend ‘‘bat be more my pray 'explicit V' replied Vl aiu’t and tell me what he has ever done to gain “let go that jib there a touching it I” bim so many remarkable titleis’’ COimTRY ' 1 ‘He is a very learned man for one A little daughtier of a proprietor of a ri! v thing— --speaks more languages than lever coal mine in Pennsylvania was inquisitive ' - V beard of can the best Indian as to' the nature upon which her Will find TJnsnrpassed Advantagesn juggler we haye and cancow the wildest father represented it to be a large gulf of 'i'A'and fiercest animal with a isihgle glance of fire of the most prodigious extent' “Pa” his wonderful eye” said she ' ‘couldn’t yon get the devil to ' ' : !“Do yon speak from common report or coal of you?” t iitvt- - y yy bny ” u- personal knowledge Captain?” r-“Both You remember our old schoolAn Irishnian was once brought before a fellow Major Pitcairn who died of the magistrate charged with marrying six fever last summer?” wives The magistrate masked him how The Highest Price Paid for : “Yes” he could be so hardened a villain “Plase 6 “W ell he prided himself bh keeping yonr honor 1 was trying to get a ' good " f two of the most vicious animals to be an v: found in India-- a bull-do-g virvi and stallion— ' ( ' rb If !i r?' Prentice tliiuks every girl who dresses i' and the Majowasj always ready To bet a ' hundred guineas to one that ho one inbreeches deserves to have a lover iu f s' KINDSl ' V::' could buckle a collar aroond the neck qi petticoats v r k j the dog or pat on the horse so-jSeveral persons who boasted 'themselves1 AN beast-tamer- s were- indneed by the large tx WANTED IMMEDIATELY!! ' COMPANY IRRIGATION odds and the hope of celebrity to make ' trifrVrc t T vy i RESPONSIBLEPERSOXSTO the trial but they were very soon only too t r" 7 off with to alwhole Tor bones foVti Tbr and to the OVERLAND MAILContracts Grain 'glad get wishing lrfgslng por--: Freight PERSOXE west ro Caual the Jordan of' the herebj’ COMPANY low the Major to pocket his winnings with notified that I am read ta let the auhe ' Via Fort Crittenden to Ruby Valley and Stations !n- his' ushalVsaiaStic'langhV' But one day PeraoniR who hare Riven In :thir Hamer lor land t6 be Y7rom intermediate a and receive please come forward the Major made a mistake A green-lookin- g paid for by labor will v r work r r ? v Apply at Office of Overland MaO Company Q A L City their allotted port- km of Irishmahwith a very rich brogue dV WALLACE i ( t or to Omnpaoj’i Agen Fort Crittenden v V: t it n o N r y Saperlntendena V with oar friend interview 'and an sbughf r 4 8 : ' - : Whll " '''—1 J j AW- - Farticalar' attention paid to tho oxeentioa ui Packing of Order fix UTAH TEURTtiORT aud all & t ' To c! And I HEW TORK r f S’ i j ’ ' 1 wont! ' ’ i arts do not interest me” said OUR OLD ESTABLISHMENT Theodore Parker “so moeh as the coarse r arts which feed- clothe'hpnse and comfort jnat below the ' Overland PStag Office baa nowfva ' a people ' I 'should rather be a great man like Franklin than a Michael Angelo— Stock of nay if I had a son I' should rather see Complete y 1' him a great mechanic who organized nse like' the late Gcorge Stephensonin Eng-lan- d GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING than a great painter likeRubens " - i ‘ i “The' fine Mohaib—pr as he WOS generally teruiedby thqEnglish residents who knew him— was the most remarkable man I met during my travels in India7 I first beheld him in one of1 thetprincipal thoro'nghfares of Calcutta I was walkwith my old' friend Caping tain Marvin when' the litter suddenly stopped and pointed across the street’to' man who a thin diminutive weazen-face- d was slowly shuffling his way along with-oseeming to notice the attention he at tracted from the other passengers - ” “There is a character for you 1” exclaimed my friend somewhat' excitedly “and Death-Ey- e J- 1 In — 139 & 141 WILLIAM ' ' — ‘ y An Era iv ? -- - - ‘ rf- - To -- r - m - “ a -- w- - : - S 1 I view Whentn il Stationery 1 - y ! jtjv ejt i ’ - I DRESS GOODS - v ni - ? Another correspondent writes: ? y theAliiambra not far from V1 Dejond the gates of Fredericksberg Park is- - a public garden admissidn'free: Called the TUeSEM' 1 ' ! ’ : MERCHANDISE - 'A ‘‘Wcll we were all there ipunciwl io x t CO & N' S RAHSpHOFF: time aud bo 'was: the IrUhman and so was ' ir the dried-u- p specimen of humanity you see shuffling along yonder- Hone of us Takt plcai art la announcing to the puttie that thej have Vij had over seen or heard of him before and THEIR OPENED when told that he was the individual who ’f IXCilE ASSORTMENT bad undertaken to win the bet for poor F’atas we called him we all gave way to the most nproanons merriment and coni tinued it till the stranger turned to nsand in a : look that seemed to freeze my blood said in a very qniet and ' digni- west side Zaat Temple Street directly opposite the dBca of tb fied tone ‘Gentlemen there is a maxinr ' common in the English langnage that he langhs best who laughs last : O VERLAXD STAGE ZZKE - ' ' ' ‘Tdo not know why it was but the of awe came over me as sl1 ' 15I strangest feeling ' I j his singular eyes met minem the glance where we shall take plea Rare In showing the geod people PART FORM A PROMINENT s ' which he threw around the circle and on ofGreat Belt Lake Citj and vicinity come of the V-l "v-'v thrniiig to- the othere I was still more sur" v : prised that every face even the Major’s ' V BROS 1 STYLES FINEST ‘ os itself was ! pale as a ghost’s V i: ’i" “ Sir stranger said Pitcairn: with a ' V j OF grave bow you have undertaken to do CoM I5 tt what ho living man can and as a proof PLAIN AND FANCY that I consider you entitled to the respect daeto a gentleman T will permit yonr IMPORTERS foolish and boasting companion tb withdraw his bet and thns save yoii from the ridicule which will attend yonr failure AND “ ‘I came not herc to" triflesirr’re-tnrne- d '' the other ‘but if you fear my sucWHOLESALE DEALERS Ef TJIIS MARKET cess I wili suffer you to withdraw yonfj ' ' BS OFFERED vF:' I1 Ia heavy wager andr thus save yourself Y ' u loss i L nr “ ‘Nay Vif you wish to risk your life '‘M you shall have the tpportunity!”-- said the t Majorj with a cbrl'of his lip‘ provoked by VjiK ‘it and rahracM beeldee tk whole the cbol assnrance of 'the stranger bnt Onr stock la ex rangetf please remember when too late that I gave if warning vrv you PAINTS OILS DYE STUFFS BRUSHES "horse?’ is ‘demanded the STAPLE GOODS f 'Where the A4 - ! OF STOCSL i before those1 old ladies posits a tea-tra- y and receives an order for "snaps’’ from the stalwart Guardsman just behind them ’Tis surprising- how one diminutive hnman being can convey and remove and reckon np with such 'untiring' energy "Hush! listen!” passed round "ns the - black-haire- d professor of the platform evokes sweet melody from a dozen or two of wine glasses: running his moistened fingers Over the edges of them W e applaud when it'is finished and most of ns on going pnt'drop something ' into the contribution plate Night has settled down upon Sommerlyst and park and' aveuue 7 The brass band plays unweariedly to a revolving circle of happiness in th'e merry-po-roumerry forsooth! why five minutes of such dizzy revolution would dis- horsb-tamei ':4 j tract even a juvenile Blondin - How can r ‘In before is stable the here you:and any one pay to be rendered uncomforta- the bridle mrtrj minor article enumerated In' the catalogue you are to put on him ble? and' yet they do so by scores little man without deigning a reIt is growing late- - I seat myself in a j “The horse-ca- r BEST MERCANTILE HOUSES that comes up with red lamp and ply took the bridle advanced to the door‘Jthrew and it i open Y s V i I? jingling-bell' Away we trot past "the f ’ r ' 1 Alhambra v and Tivoli over the 'bridges' yo BE CONTINUED j 1X and round the corner into Copenhagen — i - !! tft g- - 1 ' V V- ks TOS DANISH CAPITAL' 'X T |