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Show WAT.KIN'S. ADDITION To Salt Lake CityT 6 .0ne Bock South Qf Liberty parkj on BouIeyard . 1 I ' RICE & G ELDER'S ADDITION. & i : n g--H 33 fep' dedicated to public for l'ark. ft m S i L J I W S - I Fifth East St. gr 7rf Boulevard. o ,J . go 1. I , , . , j 33 ft. dedicated to public for Purk. Ul g tJ? SO S ; s ' ft : s m Mill m 1 1 S ? -- m - 3 : 03 J IN I I I I I I I b " 5. a k! 1 1 : -- SP g GLENN TREET.66 ft. cz--n i - S s S S I I I I I I I I I 2 r - r f r T l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t I 0 , , S I - 3 QTQ LJ . S S --I 11 1 M II I I , e s cd JO 1 p T 4 33 ft. dfUlcated to public for Park. C3 J j ' ' ' I in I I, g CD j ' SIXTH EAST TREET. 5 A I MARION PARK. CO f 1 I 1 ' H J : Real -- Estate! j j 1 In all Olaooea of Property. f j ) ACRHAGI- - A SPI-CIALT- Y I LINCOLN PARK, " j I THE LEADING ADDITION I j C. E. WANTLAND, 201 Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Hopkins Tucker Make si ..specialty of cheap build-ing: lots. We have cheap lots in all the principal additions to the city. Give us a call and Ave will save you money. Remember the name, HOPKINS & TUCKER 279 South Main street. . ... ... rrrr-- f': M ill Montana Maclery Company ; C. P. MASON, Manager. f Headquarters for all Classes of Machinery, Engines am Hoilerf from &bore power ami upward in utock for imm I dlate delivery. "'Utara I'umMi, Injcrtow, lUno U'bim, Hoitinj? Knarinr I Bock Breaker, Wall's Roll, Iugcrmill Air I'ompreanor and Jrill, Lubri- - f oatinjr OiU, Mine, Mill and Smeller Muppli, Silver, Oold aud Coocentxat- - il g Mills erected and delivered la runniug order. f Maine Office and tenuis 259 S. Main Street Sail Late D, S. j AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. T'WR OWN IDA" I .MISS - IDA - XEMOMA - GRAY. (OUR L1TTLK IDA HITCHCOCK.) Grand Entertainment in Salt Lako Theater, Tuewlajr Evening, April 15, iW). PART I. PAItTlt. Quintette Quartette . Helected First Movenit-ntn- l Quintette liyjiulamiohn Meimr, KhhUiu, Whltnoy. (kiddard and Hjjen- - Messrs. Wkihk. YonnitHiile. Ilordame Olwu cer. aud Reriratlon nh Old t vurlt), "H'iw Hs Recitation "The KnrhantetfShlrt" Saved Ht. Mlrlineln'' Mltw Ida Zenoma Gray. M l Gray. Quartette Kelerled Instrumental Quartette Mort MeMM'S. Kaston, Whitney, Uoddard and Hpen- - Meni. Weihe. Vwincdalr. Kordame mid Olneu cer. KeetUon..."The Krerk led fared Little filrl ' Recitation "Arathuiia'a Torment" Mli-- i Gray. Duo, ' Day Forever KeuiejBhered" Ajta. ' The Moon Trod on Her Lonely Travlata. Verdi patf' Trovatoro Verdi Mr. Nelllo Druce luiHey and Mr. K. Caa- - Mtn. Nellie Dniee Puexley. um. Recitation -- Tom a Little Star" Delwirte. Exr"1et. Pantomime, The Old MieaUmy. Oaken Hiuket Prof. E. Stephen Musical Director Mlim Ciray. Mr. Jo. Mi'lntyo Acorn panlat SALT LAKE CONSTRUCTION j STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING ! tq i By our jfrsviiy yitem of h'xUux we sroid soy per- - 4 inplalile deposit from the atT, Ulwirn ue4 over nl r imletiuaU;ly. Hut air furuwra are at bat nnver- - t ? Uiu. wtulo vrn can alwa) a curaotr thai a staoi or bt witer ai'pnrstii put iu uy will work, la mild ( 4p( we.ither a h't iw beater can be regulated to a j j nicety. hile. with a nimtiwr iir. vcmlurx ran be j 9 r j rorej throughout th huu oa lh mldeat day. Bt thi j avtin rfonomy of coal, mimuiuta of atteutiun. and free-- I j dom from dutt U aurvd. j -"tJ-H- spMCE- --:THE -:- - SPENCE -:- - HEATER:- - HOT WATER HEATER. (uilje S-- si Our Store Room at t !(1 FIRST EAST ST. SUT UK CUT s I I i . Utah Title Insurance & Trust Co. 6 8 West 2nd South St., alt Lake Citr, Utah. OFFICERS AXD fcTOCKHOUlEM. Jonn E. Dcotey, President L. S. Hills, A. L. Thomas, Secretary. I.tOOBPORATORS. F. II. Auerbach, Merchant W. R. McCornick, Hanker. Ii. C. Chambers. Ontario Mining Co. W. IL Ilowe, Merchant John J Daly, Capitalist. James Sharp, Utah Central Railroad. J. E. Dooley, Cashier Wells, Fargo k Co. E. A. Smith. Cashier Deeeret Saving's W. C. Hall, Attorney. Bank. L. S. Hills, Cashier Deseret National Arthur L. Thomas, Governor of Utah. Bank. J- - R Walker, Union National Bank. John A. Marshall Probate Judge, T. G. Webber, Sup't Z. C M. I. j Attorney, Joh. A. JIabmull. j centi-a- l provinces. In the south, how-ever, men are taking it up methodically and completely cutting out their sisters. Russian Letter in London Telegraph. Matchmaking in Russia. "'ages solemnized in Russia are not as with us, to be made in a' The manner in which they are v brought about is simplicity instead of the matrimonial agency, ' nas not yet acquired the right of M1"P in Eussia, gossiping match 3 Perambulate the country, each '"8 F hei" district and lite nedge schoolmasters two genera-'?-?' every where sure of a welcome. Jtumoot, for instance, you have possession of vour room ur.otel when a well dressed man ' ln makes a profound bow, and bluntly; "Would your nobility ot marrying?" usable curiosity or a less excusa-l- n to exchange single for married Prompts you to give him a civil ; "".lays album upon album be-u- U ith the photographs of eligible ' 1 bridegrooms, according to ' On which are inscribed marginal taming brief but interesting de--ut the social position, fortune, lll'oas and drawbacks of the orig-- issea the "points" of his clients of th"18 c?MdoT 41,(1 objectivity matchmakers have been rm before and refers you to married couples who are as we day is long since he brought Soer. Heretofore the match-- Provision was monoplized by ' &s it still is in tho northemand .Altogether Too Fut. tli? train left Dayton, south bound, onductor came into the smoking car a cry of, "Tickets, please!" and as was only one fresh passenger he ed directly to him. This new ar-w-from the farm, and in nothing hurry. . , hat's up, kurnell?' lie asked, as tha ucted baited before him. ' ' ' icket, sir?" . "r t'S, is she on time?" , . m." : loins right to Cincinnati?" es. Ticket, if you please." had a ticket, but. Say,' how's it looking along the line?" live me your ticket." " bonder where I put it? Been much' between here and Hamilton this Hi? Feller was telling me yesterday lie never" , am in a hurry, sir!" exclaimed the uctor. hoo! Haven't got any hay out at ther end of the line, have you? I aught once last week, and me'n Bill owork like nailers to beat a thunder 3." lave you got a ticket?" 'f course." 'en hand It over at once! I can't way my time here!" too! Well, here's the ticket, and I a receipt for it. Feller in such a I' as you might die suddenly. Lands! fhat a hired ruan you would make eck or two! Never had one who m a hurry. Say, if you" t the conductor was gone, the coun-a- n turned to a passenger with a disgust on his face, and con-hat- 's the way with these monopolies, not only want all your money, but wnt treat you decent after they Reckon I'll drop in on the boss of w when I get to town and let him ' at such conduct don't go down 3 free born American. Cincinnati could see out of that eye. He went to Dr. A. T. Clason, an oculist, and the eye was examined. Dr. Clason told Mr. Earle that the cataract liad been removed as neatly and completely as it could have been done with a surgeon's knife. The eye is still somewhat inflamed, but Mr. Earle still retains the use of it." u a in lavur or giving piaintiu $,uuu. In a new trial in 1887 the jury awarded the plaintiff $8,000, but the supreme court set the verdict aside. Somehow the case came into court again last Janu-ary; the jury made an award of $3,000 for C'iriack, and this time the supreme court sustained tho verdict. Boston Transcript. At the residence of Col. A. Bass, at Rome, Ga., a partridge found its way into the house and was captured by Miss Hattie and safely put in a cage. A little while later another partridge, perhaps he mate of the first, walked boldly iu and started upstairs and was also cap-tured. Waiting a Long Tim for Damage. Charles Ciriack, of Dedham, SO years old, has been paid $5,000, the amount awarded him in his suit against the Mer-chants' Woolen mills, of Dedham, for damages 'or the loss of his right arm in the machinery of the mill. As the in-jury occurred eighteen years ago the case settled is somewhat remarkable in law. Ciriack was 12 years old when he lost the arm, and it was not until 1885, when he was 25 years old, that he thought of entering into litigation. By this time the men who were foremen and work-men in the mill in 1872 were either dead or scattered over Jfew England; but that fact did not discourage Ciriack's lawyer. The case was actually brought to trial in 1888: tha inw duooTad atasdiaa- - 10 How to Keep Young. "Don't allow yourself to grow old too soon," says a writer; "keep a juvenile heart and join the vounir folks in their 1 amusements as much as possible." That's right. Suppose you are sixty-fiv- e or seventy, with rheumatism in both knees, don't let that stand in the way of your playing leap frog with the boys on the "green." Even threescore years and ten 6hould not prevent you playing baseball, or leaping six barred gates, or running a foot race. It is because old men neglect these exercises that they lose their juven-ilit- By joining the boys on the street in their simple games taking n hand occasionally at an election bonfire, or ringing door bells mischievously when some holiday is on, a man might retain his youthful feelings until he reached a hundred. But if you don't care to re-main young, why that settles it. Texas Siftines. Size of tho United Statri Army. The array of the United States con-sists of 2,107 commissioned officers and a sufficient number of enlisted men to keep them in practice. This number is fixed by a general law at 30,000; for sev-eral years congress has been in the habit of appropriating for only 23,000. The adjutant general of the army re-ports the actual strength of the army as 20,145. So there are not ten real private soldiers for every officer. We have no fighting for our array to do. But the organization of an army is not an easy thing, and so we obey the injunction, in time of peace prepare for war, just far enough to keep up a mili-tary organization of 2,000 officers and the smallest number of enlisted men that will permit the officers to keep in military practice. A regiment of infant- - rywith thirty-seve- n officers and hardly 400 enlisted men seems pretty topheavy, but the thirty-seve- n officers form a regi-mental organization around which 1,000 enlisted men could bo arranged as easily as 400. Fred P. Powers in Chautauquan. Machine for Making Wood Wool. A machine for making "wood wool" is being used in England. The use of wood wool is coming rapidly into favor among manufacturers of glass, cutlery, confectionery, etc., for packing purposes on account of its clranlncss and properties, but its adoption is hindered, among other, things, by its comparatively high price. . The new ma-chine is intended to reduce the price( for it ia of such a size and design that every manufacturer can have one working on his premises and can thus turn out his own wood wool. Very little attention ia required by the machine, and all the parts are easily renewable. Timber of any convenient length can be cut, and waste pieces can also be utilized. New York Commercial Advertiser. An Unexpected Surgical Operation. A dispatch from Danbury, Conn. , dated March 22, says: "A case of accidental surgery, which was as remarkable as it is rare, occurred here a few days ago, and is attracting the attention of the phy-sicians. Henry O. Earle, a well known resident of this city, has been blind in one eye for many years, owing to a cata-ract growing over the eyeball. A few days ago he was cutting wood with an ax, when a piece of the stick flew up and struck him a smart blow in the blind eye. To Mr. Earle's surprise he found that he Tho Color of Lakes. Some lakes are distinctly blue; others present various shades of green, so that in some cases they are hardly distinguish-able from their level, grass covered banks; a few are almost black. The lake of Geneva is azure hued; the lake of Con-stance and the lake of Lucerne are green; the color of tho Mediterranean has been called indigo. The lake of Brienz is greenish yellow, and its neighbor, Lake Thun, is blue. Nature. Tha Boundaries of Vienna. An important bill has been presented by the minister of finance to the Austrian reichstag for extending the city bound- - aries. By thi step Vienna will nearly double its population, which, instead of 700,000, will henceforth number 1,500,000. The bill proposes that the new octroi line will comprise Vienna proper, excluding the left bank of the Danube and thirty-- , five suburbs and eighteen adjoining vil-lages. The site of the city ramparts is partly to serve for the extension of the Metropolitan railway, and partly to be sold. A portion of the proceeds is to be paid to the state in order to cover the expenses of the new buildings and partly to the city. The bill has a good effect on municipal securities. London News. The new hotel at Cordele, Ga., will oc-cupy the site on which the old Joe Brown mamion now stands. The historic old structure will not be torn down, but will be moved from the spot and preserved as a relic of the past. About 2,000,000 orange trees, it is esti-- ti mated, have been planted in San Ber-nardino county, Cai, since New Year's. |