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Show . 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. MAY 5 1891J , THE SALT LAKE TIMES. mTTMlf Talapfcaaa Mwkw to 1 Ttoa 4 of Tn Tin I looato at Mo. U CoMunrial tux. Ixeal bmc Won tn sals eoJtunn will (M anta eenta par has ean tneecfloo. TUESDAY", MAY 5. 101. erford, Miss L. Rutherford, Mini F. Rutherford, Mis M. Rutherford, (i. W. Rutherford, re h party from Australia at the Tcmpleton. Clinton Peters.known in Salt Lake art fircL'i, i announced amoug the Aruer-ica- n artists who have their creation on exhibition in the llourgeran salon of France. Art'.ft Peters hm two picture nun?, "The Lott Child," aud a portrait of himself and brother. . . I'KKSONAL. Manager Burton has returned from the coast. P.ev. Dr. McNiece and family started east this morning. Dr. .. K. W. Bracken of Springville reached the Continental this morning. D. Hirschler and bride are expected to return to Sait Lake City next Satur-day. J. B. Ltggett, representing Keller the tailor of Oakland, Cal., is at the Cullen. Robert Morri bas returned from Bos-ton whore he was looking up the wool business. Mr. K. J. Smith, accompanied by Miss Nellie Smith of Omaha arrived in the city today. Hon. ffui. Geldor of Glenwood Springs, is in tho city, and is a guest at tbe Continental. W. W. Ritchie and wife of Omaha are at the Walker. Mr. Ritchie represents ' the Northwestern. K. P. Black of Denver, live stock agent of the Denver it Kio Grande is sojourning at the Walker. Colonel Fritz Reipen left for Bingham today to look alter prospective bonan-zas in which bo i interested. Charles Griffith, secretary of the Metropolitan Investment company, it confined to his room by illness. W. S. Hamilton, Charles Humphries and Lieuteuant Wright have been elected member of the University club. Col. H. V. A. Fergusou is' among; others who are booked for Deep creek, where he will inspect its mining inter-ests. Miss Perkins, sister of the owner of Grand View addition, left the city thisi morning to return to her bome iti Phil-adelphia. H. O. Weller, the noted auctioneerof of Napa valley. Cal., will leave Salt Lake this evening to attend to business at Idaho Falls. r. 1 . rarnswortn, superintendent of the Horn Silver, and William Gundy, superintendent of the Tintic Iron, are in the city today. John W. Tyler of Dayton. ()., and M. Simon of Philadelphia, have returned from Deep Creek and are telling the Walker House people what they saw. A party of tourists from Wilmington, N. C: G. W. Williams and wife, Miss M. I!. Williams. Miss F". R.Williams, J. K. Williams. A. S. Williams, are stop-ping at the Cullen. The Denver shriners who have been visiting members of the local order, started homeward last night. The no-bles are delighted with Salt Lake and her wonderful surroundings. Insurance Agent Harry Timmons' wife bas presented him with a new policy, a fine girl baby The advent of this rosebud in Harry' home remind him that he must go to Provo and re-write the whole place. J. Rutherford, Geraldine Rutherford, Lawrence Rutherford. Aleck Ruther-ford, N. F. Fiutherford, Mis H. Ruth- - Hfehit of til in Leareaxig Powers U. &. GoVt Report, Anf. 17, i88 IcS;.Powder ABSOLUTE iy PURE , 1 IBIS DATE IK BIStTOttfr MAY 6, 1891a S Jnstlntan. most renowned of Byaantin) Roman emperors, born; died 58G. , 112--f :apturo of Oswego, N. Y.. by the British i17 (ioorae Washlngtrn Julian, kUtmmnli, "original abolitionist," born near Center-vin- e, Ind. ! 1RS1 Kapolunn Bonapart died at St Helena. 1840 Rev. Dr. Lut Carpenter. theologian, died' IsB-Mn- ody battle M Wtlliamsborg. Va. IMSThe dreadful "Battle of the Wiiderneeswj began; on the HRtnd day the ronteet aW Rocky Face Ridge, (la., began; there wereL also three cavalry bat Ue and three gun boat battles at widely separated, pointsjl! 0 important battles. iS7f -- Heiiirich. Oeorge Aufiist EwaM, phUolo gist, theologian, historian and reformed died! born in 1W. .."' J DO NOT FORGET. That Tub Timm !s the heft medium through which to advertise your "want"." If you want tn buy or sell anything, to rent proper ty, to secure help, to find employment, to git boarders, to :n alia counsels, to tease, to trade, or to accomplish any such purpose, you win make no mistake In Inserting a notice In Tun TlMts' "want" column at the trlffllng price of FIVE CKMTB A LIVE. Tele) hone 4H1. lit Commercial street. milE PRICE Of ADVltBTUFMENTa. ' In thla column Is ONLY 5C. A LIKE. - It 1 the best 'jVAWT' colnmn putllahed ' In Salt Lake bringing aiirerf turne than ,' aoy other. A notice puHlsned here will reach more readxrn than any other i;er. Ke-- p tiila In mind and lirlng your "Want" AilsJq THE T1MK8, 18 Commercial St, IPanteau t 1T A NTEIi IMMEI'IAtT-- TWO YONn men for cauvaxslng. Must begofid hus-- J tiers On salary and expenses paid. Give tulv address. A ddress X, this oibce. j VyAN TED - TWO FX' (NTsHrfl ROOM 9,j wll ti board, on or near East Hench. Ad-- ; dre C. Y., Tune ofllce. ANTKD SItIjaTKJN HY FIRST-CLASS"- ! baker. Five yearn experience. Can fur-- j it nlsh recommendation. Adilress Chas. Bey Bold J Times onice. lrANTKD HY. A YOPNU MAV. A PO--, eltlon as bookkeeper or clerk Inadryi goods or grocery store. Wages no Eastern object, recommendations. Adereas Ii. 11.' Thornton. Timee ofllce. j f A N T KU A N "A C( U KATE A NDCOMI I' T petentlaly atHnograpber wsnts situa- - r tn-t- IHilcua. KtMtir,.i-rn,ih- 17 Tlmm" offli f 7ANTKD-- A (URL ACCUSTOMED TO) It wait on table. Apply at Woman sEx-- l change, 4a East First South sue t. V ANTKD -- AHOOM MATE76nVF.NLm t ently d. newly furnished room, fcd" a month. Address F.d, Times ofllce. ' ANT ED ALL KIN Di ilF SECOND' " hand furniture. EtcMson & Webber, ItV South First East. T ANTKD TO BUY son OLD Ht.'ILDINQS ?T of all kinds. Utah House Moving Co. nHOt S E S" TOM () V El'TAlHToU SB III Moving Co. building. TXNTEIVTd-!TtJ-Y- alod7wni7"an M hoarding hotis? business, about t of ten rooms, tor i ash. Apply to Fuller & Young, III! Main street. " X FOiTlTaTKi? price on reasonable terms call ou K. W. Parker, IS Pnrk avenue, north of Liberty park. Acreage for sale lour mil" South of the city. X)R SALE hT)KSEVr!DLE ANrf SAfC I die. Inquire at Foots stable on State Rosd , or at police hea iiianers. Tr7oK SALE -- OOOritl7RSE. TOPHPOOY uiil humi'MU fnr sale. A.lilress T A. fl. S u mmer F o 0 tWe a r at SFKNtER & LtNCH'S. ' S ee The I r 91SPLAT Of s e t Times Offlc. rale-- a planing-milLTw-ith a! jl larve jobbing trade, centrally lecated. Uood reasons for selling. If sold at once a Sood bargain will be nlven on easy terms. J. & Co.. Z3 West Second South. f VrV1R SALE OR LEASE TWoTi'LENDIU , sites for lumber yard, warehouse or man W .. nfactory. Also one of the best sites for bust 1 ; 'V ness in the city. Apply to owners. C. O. Whit I f temore, or to W. II. Shearman, Oodbe Pitts lj , Drug Co. building, Kj For half, axi.ixi-rk-d" iTrick. APPLY J, Chesney, I.V) West Fourth South. " 1WB SALE-ELEGA- NT 8 ROOM HOt'SB A V on F.ighth F.at street. All Modern lro J provenV'ntw. Price very low. Terms easy. ff Apply to the owners, C. O. Whittemore or 1 to W. IT. Shearman, (lodhe-Pitt- s Drug cotn pany hulldln. J fuet. 1 IOST BLACK MOROCCO POCKET BODkT use to tinder. Leave at Council 1 Saloon. Walter Hubbard. ov Jlcnt. "rt'OR RENT NICELY FURNISHED rooms. aSI West First South street, Mrs. Mackenzie. POIi rent-a- n elegantly furnish? I ed house tor one year, No. l.'?4 E. Third South. Anplvon premises or at room 3. (jodlie Pitts Drug Co. building. TX)R RENT ANEW HOUSE. THREE F rooms, pantry and closet, ia. Third West and one block south of Ice factory; apply at B!) East Second South, room It. ( rTOKroom. Hoard if desired. 3ia South Wess Temple. Vu RNISHElTltOWM S V South. and P at ent Le athe r Shoes. 160 Main street. RENT A NINE HOOM HOUSE ONf Seveuth East, between Second and Third South. Inijulre room 11. L.V 'ns block. lORfc EN f-- F17 R N I is:H ED ItOOM S WITH I hoard, at 34 East First Soutn. i rLi6rRENT-THP.e- e STORES ON THIRD South, a liulf hli'k east nf Ktiutsford ho-tel. Store and fourteen rooms on second floor, 5S Commercial street. Apply to H. Pembroke. T,"iliR RENT STOR', WITH f LIVINCi P rooms. Hest available grocery location In the city. Room 7, No. m VV. Flret South, i to e o'clock p. ni r ROOMS. WITH or without board. Kb Sixth South 3tj 1or Kent fuhn-ish.:- kooMsriLEC- - I trie light and bath, with or without, ho.ird, 303 South Fifth Kast. rpWO NICELY FCHN'SHF.D ROOMS, I single or connected, with use of bath. With or without board. First house In Price d Court. 44ii S. W. Temtile. -- - ' - J- -: lllcmcy to foatt. vATiTiafTirTjE'FlN I 10 per cent short time money. John J, ;. Snyder, 35 andJWi Hoi. per block. Telephone 5,7. rpo LOAN fam IN SMA l.LfiU.MS AT Tj 1 per eut. No commission. Address U. N. Times once. I MONEY TO LOAN-W- M. TUHTON, ROOM building. State street , MONEY TO LOA N- A LWAYS ON HANK to suit, on city property, at low. est market rates, no delays. K. B. Wicks, 2bJ Main st. tUcreomii. j rpo TRADE A 10xl;0o7iR E8?DENc3 ! J. either in city or in go Hi addition. Hohai K J. MAruKWS, li.'ia Main street. T o7 WHITTEMORE AND 8. P. ARM.'J I V. , strong law onVes removed to Oodbe Pl'lso 1 1 Drug Co. b'ld'g, corner Main and First South, I I P U M M OK P H I N ECH LoTiXLTcOC A I N Kr- I ! aud opium smoking habit cuied. Chained, I and L'uchaiued. Book ot ifsi paes llls'tr'd sen' I ' free. Address box 1594, Sa't Lake City, Utah mi Deep Cresk, Stage for Dugway Monday Wednesday and Friday at noon. Time 20 hours to Dugway. Fare sm.oo office of H. C. Lett & Son. Rooms 27 and ? Commercial Bank Building. Look at Deskey's second addition. Garfield HeacJi Kxrunlon, Commencing F'riday, May 1st, the Union Pacific will run one special train each way betweeu Salt Lake aud Gar-field Beach until further notice. Leav-ing Sait Lake at 2 p. m. and returning arriving at Salt Lake at o ii.'i p. m. D. F;. Buhlev, General agent. HOUSE MOVERS DOYLE & FOWLER 1:1 house movers and ralfers. a! I M life-lon- experience. Largest outilt in thi, I it territory, oftlre. O'Connor Shaffer's drurf store.jw Main street. P. o. Hox lisa. B3 FyHKil'fi COTbTjy" MWESriF any if loan long and short time. ' I f I Room 30. Commercial builulng. J ?M'r j 1 MaflVM if " FOREIGN GOODS CNLY. I BUSINESS IS 1IOOM1XU AT WALLACE A Company's new tailoring establishment. Everyone is deli.hted with our LLKUANT STOCK OF SPRI NO SUITINGS The fit and finish of our garments Is far ahead of all competitors. WALLACE 4 00, Our new store is 26 West Second South street 9" PRICE'S regain Baking lliPowder Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the SUndarrjL . - ' I '.; ' Fery house in Deskey's second ad-dition is occupied. Crl.tr Rats At the American Shoe and Clothicg Co l'.'O South Main street. ' I FISH SPRINGS OUTPUT. Deep Greek DiitrioU are Making Brilliant Becords by Large Productions of Ore, TEN r0UE-H0E3- E LOADS ABEIVED Thousands of Tons of Eich Mineral on tho Dumps of Bingham's Big Miner, Fish Springs is becoming a danger-ous rival in. the race with Dugway for bonanza honors. Ten four-bors- e loads of ore arrived in American Fork yes-terday bringing with them a shipment on the dumps, the accumulation amounting to forty tons. The York mine was unfortunate in one respect, such a quantity of ore was piled in the ore bins that tbay collapsed. The York is being worked with thirty men and has twelve team engaged in hauling its production to the depot. There is ore enough on the dumps of the Old Telegraph to keep ten teams engaged iu hauling for six weeks. Ten men are working the Tiwaukee under lease. They are getting out a car of high grado ore a week. F'ive or six men are at work clearing out the tunnel and running some pros-pecting drifts on the Stewart. The Brooklyn is keeping the Lead mill running busily. Ore Kecelpta. Hodges was making tests of 100 tons of horn ilvor. Stewart had lot of hand samples from Deep creek and ?i tons of I'enlenial Eureka, and IS tona of ore. one of L. K. Holden's Bing-ham properties. The L'ninn asay ofllce had 17 tons of bullion (not B. B.) and 50 ton of Cen-tennial F.ureka ore. Hisliop & Currie had IS tons of Miller ore. from tho Galena mine owned by Grant A Chipman. The ore will probably arrive in this city for sampling today. VY'. S. Martin who came in from Fish Springs last night says the district is getting better every day. The Gal-ena initio is daily acquiring the appear-ance of a truo li.HHiin! vein, ciuting through the strains of the limestone. M:niur Kiehaiifi; Apex again BtiB'ened aud none of it could be had for lug than LU. It sold on Saturday for 3 cents le. Malad went booming, U0.0UO shares being sold. Jake Bamberger threatenee three weeks afro to clean up $101)0 on this stock aud he has kept his word. Congo has been forsaken by James Fager and it was sold fur ID, o ceuls below last week's quotations. TO HAY' (jrOrATiliNM. t j) r r 8t-k- v.i 5 I V i r T Alice 1 m Alliance. H () Anchor o id A,ex IU 1.)', 13' s H'i Harnea-Sulph'- Illgll.ilel' HAKl 0'i OH'i OH'.', Cent. Kiuvka 60 00 C,,,i,r, Jl'imt 17 1?, 41 Sale of the Mono. The Mono mine, w!th its great and brilliant record, haa had its escutcheon forever dimmed by being sold at U. S. niorshal's sale under an execution for nearly $1,000,000, for the beggarly and insigxificant sale of $10,000. It was purchased by Isaac W. Brooks, the re-ceiver for the company. Crescent :H Daly , 18 Ulencoe 4 20 Him Silver 3 :i Malad S0.0IO Uli', 0)', 03"- Manmioih 3 i Northern Spy if Ui Ontario 40 W Stanley 11100 111 IS IH P. L. A C. Co I 2.i Utah oil Co 01 Woods de i on Silver CVtt If. I0.?L',1 HS'i W'4 Total shares sold, t,10U. Seller :io days. tUuyer 10 days. SALES or STOI K. tnno shares of Apex n .13' )() shares of Hlg Hole Placet !t .OS1 i. VIMI shares of Congo (if, .17. Mt) shares of Couuo ft .Wi. IKio shares of Conimffr ir. tn.l share of Malad (if .ftJ'L ftcnii shares ot Malad M .02',, seller 30 days. fttXIO shares of Malad H .(',, " JJ ' 10.0U0 ounces ot Silver (ft ,w,. e A Jolrk Trip. The quickest trip ei er made to the Dugway district is that of '. II. Schen, Mark Simon, of the Simon Manufactur-ing company, Philadelphia, and John W. Tyler, of Dayton, Ohio, all of whom returned last night, having gone to the home of the Buckhorn, cxperted the district and gotten home in four days time. Like all the others who have gon e before them they returned much pleased with what they saw and firmly impressed with the mineral possibility, of tho region. Mr. Schen said it was difficult for a mining man to form an intelligent opinion on the character the mines would finally assume as sufficient work had not been done to determine whether they were contacts fissure veins or de-posits. Where Gilson had discovered his ore was right on top of a hill of limestone and the work he had done so far was to simply work out the mineral by leveling off the surface. It was just one huge chimney of min-eral and boulders of spar and lime all mixed up together. The same charac-ter of spar could be found in several other locations, but just how good the c iues may become must depend on d evelopment. None of them are twenty-r-ive feet deep. For surface showing the field stands unrivalled. Very little can be said of the last strike, that made in the Leona which lies a mile or more away from the Buckhorn and in the quartite forma-tion. A small vein of ore has been found from which assays of ounces of silver have been obtained, some of which has been sacked for shipment. As far as appearance goes it i away up. A Bingham Bu Iret. Bingham is wrapt in the throes of which is doing a greut deal to retard work and decrease shipments. The South Galena, Utah, Highland, Live Pino and others are involved, and all shut down except tbe South Galena. A report is now current that Charley May bury will soon institute suit against the H",nton, thus closing down another good property. However, litigation in a mining camp is not an unmitigated evil. A new discovery has recently been made in the Fairview claim, just below town and opposite Strickler's stora. It is one of the best things opened this winter, having five feet of ore from the surface down to the bottom of a lifly-fo-shaft that will run close to $70 a ton. The ore is a carbonato of iron and the vein is a fissure in quart.ite. The Beuton is really becoming a great property. Three hundred tons of ore are now on the dump, taken from a level iiOO feet from the surface. It all galena, tho breast from which it is ob-tained i3 five feet thick. It will average 5f ounces iu lead aud nets to its owcers $10 a ton. A sale of the Irish American Palmyra and Bergen lodes has been made to Contractor Sullivan and others of Salt Lake. The property has been cleaned out of its accumulated debris prepara-tory to the summer's development. The Old Channel placer mining com-pany of St. Souis are driving some bed rock drifts in their gravel deposit; water is still too low to commence the commence the season's washing by hy-draulic. On the F'risco the lessees have been extracting some good ore and piling it MORNiNG ARRIVALS. 'ulla-- 0. K. Shannon, Kaatland: 3. W. Hardlnu. Jen'er; u. W. Williams and wife, MIssF. It. Willlaais. J. K. William. A S. Wi-lliam, Wllllntium, N. C. ; J. U. Sample and wile. Columliux, (..a,; A 0. Magnus, Culcago; William A. I'lggotl, Lus Angeles; Mm. M. It. lenuiaii, Newark. New Jersey: A!rs. Oeo. M. Smith. Pyattsville, Md.: F. A, H. Dtmtnan, M. J. Weber Kaunas Frank Newell wilh Kat)d iJimrittt.t C(. ;HH Walter He:m, Denver; Mrs. .1. D. Wakefield. , Ariz.; Joseph Tel lam. h!iultlmrtlj. Win. ; Ja. ('arrul. Miswotila, Moiii.; ,i. i.emp jr. v iclorLi. H. u. ; (.O'T-r- e Kiilot, H.in W. Los C. A. Whuiey. Ugilen; A. i r.in.i. Den-ver: K. D. Wat.,'h, VV. M. ilcmlcrsoii, Arkau-RifC'ty- : ieo. A. Dncnv. John T. Mason, Den-ver; K. llorton. John Craize. Hinniiam, A. M. Sparks. Chicago. bite fimiaa Win. Pcre'O A. JoMnon, Park City; i). Hudson, l.eli,; l. .1. HusHeil Derive- j II. C. Sni'tli. I t.vn; M. Warti and wife, Idaho; h I'. Holloday, HI 'I'ex.: A. J. UlliiHpla. Atlanib-- Java: D. ; M, li.t hlli ll, l'u i CieeW ; Joun and William llorello, A. S. Vor-- 8,'Vt;KH. , liimver; Willlnm Hart, (.inaha; M. Kairciiliil, A. K. Campbtll, Hun Dleo. Ual. ; K. Allierg, Saw York. Waik.r, t'harlei P, Maas'-v- , St. I.oula; !'.. P. May, Hmton; k W. Ko ler. Nephi; J. K. Atw.xnl anil wift CoMie-ciicut- : h'. W. Ste. tmeiiMin. New York; Uharle K. Pan. Toft, hail Frauciwo; MrJ. 11. M. At wood, MiaaA. S. Mi-- A. A. Hill, Mrt. J A. (Jonaut. C'ailiei-ficdt- ('. Tornc ,1, n.'deu ; T. K. Colei, St. Louis; J, A. Vanar.lel. Iliuu spemg.--. TtiufiUton- - Lyman l argo an t wlie. Kan-atot- i ; II. I). K. w a .d wife, I'ata- - i i. N. V. ; P. 'I', h arnawoitii, Mra. A. S. t'anisworth, Princo; D. M. Miaaafer, Mm. Samuel Whlltier. Slou City: W. C. tau aud wife, Chicago; F.ir KldMge. Iloston. Ounnn nlal W. A. Mitle Ws. Ik Kosrn-blat- t. 8iti KranclHco; A. M Thayer. M:inltotiJ .1. K. W. Sprinuville: Willar.l Hur-ban- Durbank; O. K. Terry, Kd Fraucisuo. SOOT DOWNAT DARK. A Discarded Sorceress Resorts to ths Arsenal and Demands a Terrible Penalty. fOUE EE0T3 AT HEE LOVEE. Annie Prindle Undertakes to Put An Eternal Quietus On the Man Who Courted Her, Sam Masterson, a liquor dealer con-ducting a place at 115 West Temple street, was shot twice last night by Au-ni- e 1'rindle, an avenging fiancee, and is now an inmate of St Mary's hospital. Masterson had been paying marked attention to the woman for some time. She i 24 years old and wa employed as chambermaid in the lodgiDg house that adjoins the saloon. There was a popular understanding among those who know of the relations between Masterson and the woman that they were to be married. On Saturday last Mis Trindle accept-ed an invitation to drive with another fellow. Masterson saw them, and he determined to make hi coquct- - isn iaay pay love s keen penalty and cast about for another. Miss Bessie Trim wa taken on hisataff. Miss Annie was now charged with the riotous fires of jealousy, and when it wa conveyed to her that Masterson was to be Miss Bessie's escort to the theater last even-ing, she determined to balk it. Her labors at the lodging house com-pleted, Miss Annie started forth on the war path as cool and crisp as a morning in Novem-ber. She bad seen her rival enter the rear of the taloon, heard the door bang and then tripped to the dream of her own heart along the path that wound through a barren lot to the back door. In the fold of her ekirt was sheated a revolver that had been taken from the lady for whom ehe wa working. It wa nearly time for the curtain to raise on "Sire and Son" at the theater and this was the destination of Master-so-n and the lady within.. They were between two stages one on which the play was to be produced and on the other the ahnckina rcalitv lint in iha floom Masterson and his lady strode, the signal for hostilities and the thunder of the six shooter began to roar. Mastersou went to the earth, while Charlie McCullom, the bar ten-der, rushed to the rear and eeixud the desperate woman after four shots had been rited. the reports of which were compounded with the shriek of Masterson's com-panion, had been tired, and the blood was pouring from a wound in the left shoulder aud another in the hip. "Unhand me or I'll give it to you'." shrieked the woman, as she bran-dished the smoking weapon. At this juncture officers Ro.berts, Thornton and Hugh Glenn made their appearance on the scene and Miss An-nie and her empty revolver were taken in charge. Time was allowed her in which to change her toilet, and while she wa performing this her victim was writhiag on a small bed in one of the rooms below. Doctors Pinkerton and Meacham were promptly on the scene and the wounds were dressed, after which Masterson was removed to the hospital where he now lies. The pyrotechuicAnnie arose earlv this morning and dispatched for Judge Powers, whose popularity with the skirted clientage of the country was established when he secured the ac-quittal of Amanda Olsen for having re-buked her betrayer. The attorney hav-ing arrived she combed out her locks that were held by a clyte knot and tripped with a o iiicdu i . bun J IU 1.1113 marshal's private room. All the time she was humming an air and main-tained the same spirit of frozen indiffer-ence a she recited the tale of tragedy to her eonnsel. The lawyer himself looked as if his faculties were taxed. It was a strange client. She rattled off her narrative, and the only regret she fostered was that tbe bullets had not reached a vital spot. Her story finished she returned to the iron-boun- chamber into which fate had launched her, and was a tvw moments later seen by The Times interviewer. She was clad in a checkered toilette, and was cold as Siberia. Her syllables and they were few were frost-fringe- "I'm sorry I can't accommodate you," she said, "but I've not had my ex-amination yet and dou't want to say a word." "Were Masterson's attentions such as to induce you u believe that you would ultimately be his bride?" Dense and sepulchral silence. "Did you shoot to kill?" A spasmodic "you bet" moulded it-self but she checked herself aud dis-missed the unwelcome guest. If she is not one of the toughest cus-tomers who ever found lodgings in a locker the fact that she lacks experi-ence accounts for it. An r would suggest a wave from the tropics as compared with the atmosphere that envelopes her. The preliminary ex-amination will occur at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon but she will not go on the stand as that is not iu tbe line of the defense. ltKKVlTir.S. City council tonight. Baker for shoes; 40 W. Second So. St County court tomorrow morning at II o'clock. Tonight the Donbalter rilles will drill for gold and silver medals. The annual commiuiuement of Des-ero- t university will be hold June 10. Spring Htyles of Knox huts now on sale at J. 1. Gardner's, 141 Main stmot. Exereiso caro when driving fin the street aud don't cripple children and lone women. There will be a democratic rally at Payson on Saturday evening. Speeches will be made by Salt Lake and I'rovo speakers. Next Saturday Salt Lake will bloom with bunting, decoration and color, characteristic of the welcome to the president of the nation. Mr. Wilson, who sustained injuries by falling down the cellar steps at F.ighth Fast and Fifth South yesterday is somewhat better today. About one-hal- f of the rooms of the Knutsford hotel have betin carpeted. The house will be opeued for the re-ception of guests on June 1. The Hoosiers met last night and com- - fleted matters for the reception of Harrison. The lndianaians will be conspicuous in the parade. They will meet tbiseveniog. The grand inaugural ball at the ex position building on Friday evening will eclipse anything of the kind yet held in this city. Extensive and elab-orate preparations are in progress for the great event. The soprano and altos of the choral society will meet Friday night ami have a special reharsal from'fl to 7 o'clock at Coalter &. Snelgrove. The tenors and basse will meet Saturday night at 7 o'clock at lame place. Almost nightly complaints reach this office from aubscrihers wboso Timks have been stolen from their yards and doors. F)(Torts are in progress to ascer-tain the thieve and it i hoped the po-lice will eucceed in planting them in jail. Various parties are arranging for their summer outing in the surround-ing country. The ladies, accompanied by chaperons, will make this summer memorable by camping out parties. This is one of the most delightful and inexpensive ways of spendiug a vaca-tion. The public meeting last night held at the First Presbyterian church iu mem-ory of the Ftev. N. F. Putnam wa timely. Her. George Ritchie, Rev.F.L: Arnold, liev. J. B. 'Thrall, Kev, Dr. lit IT aud Uev. Dr. McNiece took part in the eercises. Tho sermon wa deliv-ered by Kev. J. B. Thrall. Messrs. Lon Hinckle, Fred Fink and Jim Donaldson constituted the trinity who commemorated the eleventh anni-versary of their connection in business on Sunday last, on which occasion the eiilire staff were treated to the hospi-talities of the popular house. May they all continue to prosper. Watermaster Ryan state that he had no reason to expect any failure what-ever in the water connection, and that he deemed it wisest to keep the situa-tion from the lire boys. Some persons sustained grcst inconvenience, all of which he deeply regrets, but in bis own language "accidents will happen." THE PROCESSION MOVES. Nichols' Grand and Keiplendent Aggreca-tlo-of Wit, Hnauty and Talent, "America's Novelty company," an acgreiratiou that has been drawintr strength ami talent from all sources fur several months past has finally organ-ized and under the direction and man-agement of C. Sum Nichols takes the road at once. The first stand will be at Nephi, at which thriving lit-tle metropolis in the heart of the great basiu they play tomorrow. Tho company will eiuorace fifty acknowledged artists and will comprehend everything that is known to the dramatic, operatic and lyric world. The route will be over the I'tiion I'acitic, that will indue all towns on the circuit, after which the company will return'to Salt Lake and play for on'e week. At the termination of their local engagement they will take to the road again playing the mountain circuit until Denver is reached, from "which point a jump will bo made to New Orleans where the constellation will go into winter quarters as a theatorium. Man-ager Nichols, who i backed by .'0,(M)0 cash in hand, has omitted nothing that would conlributo to the artistic success of his enterprise the canvas covering a space of 75 by 700 feet, while the stage itself will be liOx 10. The scenery came from the skillful brushes of Sosman & Landis of Chicago, and they go upon the road as one of the most perfect or-ganizations that have solicited public patronage. The friends of Manager Nichols wish him a full measure of suc-cess and a cornucopia full of coin. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROCRAM. Beautiful and Finished Examples ef the Lithographers' Art. The prettiest programmes ever issued for a ball in this city are those being sent out for the chamber of oommerce ball; so beautiful are they and so devoid of any gaudy appearance that they will become valued souvenirs, of perhaps the most delightful society event that was ever given in the west. They would be considered as most matchless productions if made in any of the big establishments of the east, but it is a surprise to find an Institution here which ha the facilities for turning out such a class of work. They were gotten out by the Salt Lake Lithographing company, which is fast acquiring a rank with the leading es-tablishments doing work of this char-acter. A BOOMSHELL. A Sea Franeiseo Architect's Halt far the City County Hnlldlng. Patrick Lannan rscentlv received a letter from John Gash of No. 4;18 Cali-fornia street. San Francisco, Cal., which amused him. The writer would like to furnish plans for the new city-count-building to be constructed in Salt Lake. As a bait he stated in the letter to Mr. Lannan that if the latter would secure the job for him there would be $10,000 in it for the manager of the Tribune, and a like sum for the writer. Mr. Lannan handed tho letter to 11. Moo-heim- , an architect of thi city. The boodleman epistle' was read last night before the local institute of architects. To say the Salt Lake archi-tects wero shocked by this offer from a foreigner is puttiug it gently. They resolved to hold a special meeting at Carroll & Kern's office this afternoon at 4 o'clock to take action in the matter. Gash is said to be a member of the San Francisco institute of architects, and by hi bribe be has made, himself liable to expulsion. (rash bss made his offer to the wrong community. The gentlemen compos-ing the building committee are honest men aud above bribery. It would be a difficult thing for a boodlo architect to hae an audience with any one of them. This itself should con-vic- o the committee that local architects arc justly entitled to furnish the plans for the building. ...... .,, Ilarwood's Art Sale. The entire collection of paintings done while in Europe and since his re-turn (representing three year's work) will bo on exhibition, day and evening, at ( 'alder's hall May 1st and 'nd and be sold at acution Monday and Tuesday evenings, May 4th and fth, sale com-mencing at 8 p. m. sharp. AT THE THEATER LAST NICHT. "From Sire to Son" is undoubtedly one of the best of Milton Nobles' plays, and a largo audience thoroughly ap-preciated the piece as prescutod at the Sait Lake theater last evening. Milton and Dollie Nobles are favorites, and so. Both are clever actors, and the little la'ly is so sweet aud womanly that she cannot but please. The supporting company is a good one. Tonight "Love and Law" holds the boards, and tomorrow night Nobles' ever popular "Phiemx." Men and Women. The sale of seats for thy elaborate production of "Men and Women" which is to be given next Thursday eveniug by Charles l roninau's celebrated New York stock company, opens tomorrow morning at the box office of Salt Lake theater, aud with every indication that the engagement will be uvnuorable in the way of excellent financial success. "Men and Women" is bv the author of "The Charity Ball,'"' "The Wife" and other plays which have been re-markably successful bore and else- - where. It has had a run of over two hundred nights in New York City. j Prices and terms for lots in Deskey'g second addition are very reasonable, - Eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs. Dr. Burrows, 51 and 54 Commercial build-ing. Have withdrawn from firm of Freeman & Burrows. Spectacles fitted. Ladies. We want your trade in fine shoes.and will do our best to merit the same. 121 Main street. Buckeye store. 'Where Hid You (Jet that Hat?" The contest among the salesmen in the Singer sewing machine office closed Saturday, and the prize, a lino silk hat. was awarded J. M. Murray, late of Ohio, he having sold the greatest num-ber of machiuus during the past live weeks. |