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Show - .v 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FKIDAY. AUGUSTMJgpi THE. SALT LAKE TIMES. er-- r THE TIMES Telephone Number In 481, TheOfflre of THE TIMES Is UmHiI at No. 12 Com nifin-l.i- l Streut. I.01 al mention In this Column will be orrleiJ at no cents per line each inearuoa. Hil DAY. AlKiUtiT 14, 1BU1. HigheK of tJl fa Lcrenh! Powr-- U. 1 Cot'i Report, Auf. 17, 1889. ABSOUUTEPf PWB AUTHORIZED QITY GENTS --FOR THE llll Deposit Stamp System OF THE UTAH COMMERCIAL &SAVISCSeiiK 19 and 24 E. First 8011th St. IMh Ward East, and h HootH a. F. Brooks Cor. 1st SoutU aad h tSu Fonlfr Hnu K Bt Eardley & BperrT. B6 B. Main, Mrs. A Hutirworth...Cor. 3rd W ent and Xrrt Hu Wm. RIonmnHTl 14 W. 4th Nort'l IMh Ward Store 34i) W. I t Bouio Mrs IV Htll SHI N. nth Wt H. K. Evans lit H. nth Weal H. J. Slilinmlug N. 1st Went Frank HrnntiiiK 8. 4th Kant Plddowuv Bins 7ll E. 7th South Mrs. 8. Horni! Cor. Stat" and 11th Month. BnarrASuns & W.flib South ,1. M. Irvine 7M B. Wid Kant K. 11. trvin.' 4t..1rd fit John 11. Kelrnm SUE. i!n.l Soutli Arthur Krewui. "71) W. Nortli Tempi A. II. Woodruff. LHwrty Paris John V. o Cor. Hud South and art East King 347 WestTnuuple J. W. Hants I0 V h John Hiown Cor. N. Temple and Hud Went ('. H Hild :7eth St R chard bne-di- n Hourrtiful Ct6tT Tllk! C j on Ontervlli Pa.'inc I.umbr& Building Co SirwRO Jamee Nelltou blKC'ittonwoo.l KnvlllB Mill Cree J. E. Koblcsou 1 aruiiBgloa 50. PEPOSJTFl ran b mido it the Bank or lth auv of Its aijoct. and when the amount reui-- s S1.00 tliu depositor will rt S per t Intel est thi;rou, corupoandud 4 time a year. GENERAL BANKING ItUBINBSS. DirfetnmV. A matron?, P. W. Madsen, Thov W, E ck, U 'ilv.T lioherts Hr. ,los. (4. Kicharil.i. ThMB. V. Jnnniuus. O. H. Hardy, M. E. Cuiiuuiugs. a:uuel Mcluljro. 10. J. SMITH 1'KINTIXG CO. Job Printing & Book Binding. Eacfc, County aai 02ca Statloncrj. (I and -- 3 ett Third South SW j BiM ATTORN "siiKrA i!rTciuHiu Y'&lsn KPA k d . -- HI U11S J7, 3J, S) ASi) 40, LAWVER3 lilo i&. DANIEL HARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LA-Bootnt 31! and 3K1 ConxiHuUnn 13'dliHn. AoUiry i'ubiic it OjJLt. O. W. rOWF.RS, ATTOHN'F.V-AT-LAW-Ol'rOSIT- CUL. AKCIll I'itCTS. FRED A. HALE. TATK OF DENVER ARCHITECT OT Uloik, IU'., Koome 120 and t'.'l Comuierc.al Ulouk. JAI'ANKnK (.ODDS. II. HOP & CO. foS IV JAPANF.SFJ and Chinese In le-- brae, screen, bronzes, cabinets. Bilks, anil ines and curios. Hand-aom- e novelties always on hand. " KfcAL KaTATK AND tOANI, BURTON, OROESBECK CO. ESTATK NO. 9 MAIN ST., SALT r)EAL City, C'Uh. Notary tu ofllcti. Tel phona tHri. FUKSII'DKB. SAliTHUntlTFU MANUFACTURE ITS AND PFAI.ER IN furniture, school denks( screen doors anil furniture, .tohlitnx and re palrlna promptry at tended to. lOSand 110 W, Boutti Temple Street. INSlBANCK. LOUIS HYAMS & CO. LlFF. AND ACC1DKVT, MUTUAL Life of Ntw Vorlt. 86 aud bd Commercial Block. I'l.lH III NO. P. J. MORAX. STFAM HEATINU R.VaiNEER-3- 5J MAIN Salt Lake City. ' F. F. LECUYKIV rpllF. L'PIIOLSTKKHH-CARrF.- TS LAID, 1 shades made, all kinds of repairing; No. Ill I.. 2nd South. Dr. Burrows, oculist, aurist. optician Spectacles fitted. Commercial block. Recently the following Notice appeared in the Rj 6un Francisco Chronicle. m ' Tiici trc S had been sick only nbout two Sj weeks, ami it was not until the last three or ri ff ur days th.it the tiinlady took a serious turn. H At the beginning of his illness he suffered from J diabetes ami stomach disorder. Later the SB kidneys refused to perform their functions and 3 he passed quietly away. Thus ended the life jM nf one of the most prominent men in Cali- - jfi lornia." I. ike thousands of others his un-- timely death was the result of neglecting early Hj symptoms of kidney disease. N ... IF YOU y are troubled with diabetes, gtavl, or any de- - fij rancement of the kidneys or urinary organs, fin ilon't delay proper treatment until you are F3 forced to give up yur daily duties ; don't ja waste vour money on worthless liuimrati fij and worbe planters, but strike at the seat of H the disease at once by uing the greatest of all Q known remedies, the celebrated Kid- - fj nev Tea. It has mved the lives of thousands. K Whv shouU it not cure you ? Try it. Purely Eg aud plcabuUt to take. $100 pack- - S sk-- . tor J5.00. g JU 1 SUMMER ADVERTISING! Th shrt'wdmt of na-tional advertl-er- havn aJvnrtiHe d xtensiveiy during the n r. m m e r months. Ve-- y lisiety rooking Btovefl will not be Mold during July, will a m:tn tint buy a furnace a uring t. but If he in thinking of b lying a stor or a ftirnaee. h and his w!h will Iwgin t consider the n attr, t gradually tnakp tip their minds in thit dire tlon bfiig bf for tdHdrflnitf hala ts n ade. iJhu:ujo Ihndd. "tt hr Walker House. tns Walkr Is located the business center of the Cily and has all the Llodcm & Conveniences :f to s strt.-tl- ftrt-cla- honss. Tt) liana -- d as wen ,im m J h;t- -l In the Went, in1 i i : x.y M business aud tourist hotel I Sat Lake iJiiy. I'assonpfcr Klcvator. foe Wa'k"r and the Me tropolitan are the twa lending hotels of Salt Lake Citjr. G. S. Erb, Proprietor. Tgiil Baking Vsed in Millions of Jtloxes 40 Years the Suadari. and L'Uh miner, is in from Bingham. Kichor developing nti are reported, at being made ia the Keystone at Tiutio every day. Eighteen hundred and fifty tone of ore, bullion and matte were shipped out of this city last week. Tuo option given on the control of the Centennial Kureka stock two month ago has only short time yet to ruu. A miuer who has buon working on the Horn Silver, says, the ore bodies In sight in that mine are limply iucalcu-ablo- . The Denver Mining Industry figured up the dividends paid by incorporated mining companies in the United States within the last six months to be tH,-!)2- 941. There has been considerable in-crease in the ore receipts this week over those of last, and it is expected they will be Htill larger from this time until the last of the year. HIE VEIN OF GALENA. L. 0. Karrick Receives a Report of t Mountain of Lead Ors in One of His Mines at Dugway. IT IS TWENTT FEET WIDE. The Mammoth Resumes Work The Lower Levels May be Lea3ed Bingham's Production Local and GanaraL j ' L. ('. Karrick has been receiving such enthusiastic reports from his pro--; Hpectors in the Deep Creek camps that he loft for Dugway this morning to look into the matter going from there to the other districts in which he is in-terested in eastern. Nevada. At ihigway Mr. Karrick thinks he ban a big property in tho Mono which is located in the lead bell. The grade of the ore is not high but the size of the ore bodies is something phenomenal. On tho surfiiee the vein shows to be about eight feet wide and is of almost solid galena. This claim has beeu de-veloped to a depth of over twenty feet where the veiu lias been cross cut for a distance of twenty-thre- e feet and is all solid ore which will ruu oil per cent in lead ami I") ounces in silver. At this depth, however. the character of the ore has changed, and what was a galena 011 the surface is now a sul- - phate of lead; tho grade, though, is neatly the same. The Mono vuin has luiuii traced on tho surlace for a dis-- I tauce of CO!) feet and in no place has the pay streak been found to be less than eight feet wide, and in some places it is twenty. Alter leaving Dugway. Mr. Karrick will go on to hpriug Creek, where he own the Mahogany and the Exposition, from both of which he has received liuo reports iu the last week. Tho lirst named claim has a vein nix feet wide from which assays have been which ran "ai l ounces iu silver The Exposition has a nine foot vein, four feet of it assaying ounces in silver and tho remainder of the vein from o(J to (10 ounces. In the Caledonia in E.igle district, in which he is interested with the Midland luvestinent company, tho rein has been exposed for a disuuee of ninety-liv- e feet. The pay streak is flixtceu inches wide and tho inorago assay of the ore is y0 ounces. Milling friichaufe. There were more sellers than buyers more bears than bulls in the pit this morning. When this is tho case the business done is not very exhilerating. On the Hret call the only salo made was that of Wot) s hares of Stanley at 7 cents. On tho second call Homo busi-- ! tie-i- was dono in Apex, Congo and iloru Silver. Apex ou tiie lat call re-- ! covered its strength and sold at IS, j buyer 'M. TODAY S QUOTATIONS r to", a " - STOCKS. wf 1 o. . Alice.... 1 W Alliance 1 Alienor 6 OU Apnx iUIJ 1S "IB iS Ham.- Snl 01 He: lloie P ! Cent- Kure.ta. 52 od Cleveland 31 Coni;o SOeO 18! i Wi tH'i Crescent..... till lialtou 50 Daly SO i lei true a 75 Horn Silver.... 3 3 85 3 U5 3 SS Malad IM Mammoth S fv) Norlh Kureka.-- U'i Northern Spy 1 i" Ontario.... Si C'l Staislt v leud 07 07 07 P.l,. .veto rtahoil in W,,d-1,- 2 am er (.'ertlf's. - .. "Total shares eoUl. IS SAl. "Hu er ;i'i oavs. 1 Seller lUdays. S,tl (S OF STOCK. XviO shares or Apex ISc. Huyer 30. 2 n Khares Of Colli-'- H'',C. :mh B'lares of Horn Stiver l;l.-- i. 1UUU shares of Stanley (,! 7c. iUPAV'S OKI BKCIITS. Mines. Tons. Kmnia.. Anehor Concentrates.- - U Urooklyn ' Cill W Creseent 1.. Silver Shield ' i.mtario 1,111 Caroline "0 Total H Jtlnnhikra'l I'roilaotion, Uintfham mines are producing a great deal of ore. The total shipments from the camp are believed to be in the neighborhood of 1.100 tons a wetk, though accurate figures cannot be ob-tained. The South (Jalena and the Old Jordan are making the best records. From these two mines a daily produc-tion of something like 20U tons a day is made. Of this amount some lifty tons is lirst class ore and the remainder is concentrated iu the company' own mill and in that belonging to the Niag-ara which is leased by the South (lalena proper. A sale is pending on the Old Tele-graph, so that big mine, which is capa-ble of making a big output, is not a contributor. With that mine and the. N iagara company's property working o their full capacity, Hingham ought lo produco closo to 6000 tons of ore a 'week. Will Kain I'nying- I)lTldnd. The new machinery on the Mam-moth has boon started up aud work is now being prosecuted on the lower levels. The production which a short time ago was approximately ten tons a day has been iucreased to twenty-liv- e. It is said that there is no reason whv the pavmenf of the regular divi-- i (lends should not be resumed within a month or two at the outside. At tho same time that developments are being prosecuted on tho lower lev els, tho extraction of ore is being cou- - tinned above tho tunnel where there still remains consideiablo reserves, The Times was shown an assay yester-- i day which ho was told was the control on the banis of which one lot of ore had recently been settled for. That assay showed 1(3 ounces iu silver H. 70 ounces iu gold. !.! Mm l)j Glvan. A mining man who is interested to quite an extent in Mammoth stock as well as in other mining propositions, says the matter has been under n by the Mammoth directors of leasing certain inrtions of the mine. In some of the lovels there aro fairly good prospects of striking ore but the com-pany does not feel inclined to take the risk of prosecuting explorations in un-known territory. In other parts of the mine there are small bodies of ore which will not pay to work by day's wages and yet would be exceedingly profitable to'a small but careful set of lessees. ' Local mod Ovuftral. i Sam Linkston, aa old-tim- Colorado AN EPIDEMIC OF INCENDIARISM. The Strange Freeks or Fire In prist-vll-le liotel Now from Proeo. Sp"Hul Vomtpontlenc lo The l im't. Pkovo, Aug. 11. Springville is ll excited over the numerous (ires that have occurred there during the past week. The Boyer house seems to be the selected spot, and blazes start up from all parts of (he house and at all times in the lloor, on the wall paper, in the window curtains, in the closets and in the clothes baskets. Yesterday twelve tires occurred. Mr. and Mrs. Koyer have grown suspicious of the building and havo moved every particle of clothing, every article of furniture and household utensil from the building, but tho lires continue to break out spasmodically at intervals. Marshal Hall has placed a number of deputies on guard at the building and careful investigations are being made. The latest conclusions nro that dan. gerous and powerful combustibles have been scattered about the house by some unkuown person. The firemen expect to have a grand excursion at Castilia Springs on Weduesdav next. 1'aDers in the case of A. Hood vs. J. M. Heatlie have been filed with Clerk H. ISachmaii, jr., of the First dis-trict court. Hood was the democratic nominee for school trustee atSchotield, and claims that he was elected over his opponent. reattie, who w as tho liberal candidate, on a vote of 117 out of 1'i ballots cast, but that the judges of elec-tion refused to count them all. The case has been set for August 21th. J.W. Ingle of Emery county, was this morning bound over t.) await tho action of the grand jury under $000 bonds on tho charge of unlawful co-habitation, by United States Commis-sioner Hills. Three tramp came before Justice Brown yesterday nfteruocn ou the charge of stealing a satchel, containing railway checks, etc, a pair of pants j and some underclothing. They plead tint guilty and a preliminary examina-tion was Hal for Tuesday afternoon next. imnvmrcs. County court will meet tomorrow. Travel to Garfield is steadily increas-ing daily. Cunncr should remember that the ducking law does not expire until the 1st of next month. Photographs of the I'tah commission flitting in front of their headquarters on W est Temple street, have been taken. This is the last day of the sitting of the I'ouuty board of equalization. 'I he abatements made yesterday amounted to s(i;!.7;i. The Sons of St. George of Salt Lake Cilv and Ogdon will go to Syracuse next Tuesday. The day will be one of games and contests. On Friday August 21. the Mystic dinners, Knights I'emplar and thirty-secon-degree Masons of this city will have a basket picnic at Garfield. Bishop Luonard, married Miss Bessie Lawrence and Mr. Frank T. Day, last night. The bride is a daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Lawrence of Eighth East Btreet. Mr. Day is of Walsenburg--, Colo. T. W. Spiking and parly, who have been camping in l'rovo rayon, returned to the city last night. The boys had a big time rolling in the snow, catching trout and drinking cream so thick they had to chew it. Theshriners of El Kalah temple of this city expect to have a big meeting Wednesday. September HI. They will bold a special session for tho purpose of seeing what an enjoyable meeting they can have. The funeral of Councilman Folland's voung son, Eli L. Folland, was held this morning. The boy died yesterday from injuries sustained by being dragged iv a horse he was ruling, his foot having caught in the stirrup. Marie Brown, the unfortunate iniiiih tin purr whose body was burned to a blister bv the explosion of a lamp night before last on South Temple- street, is slowly growing weaker. Her sands of life will doubtless ruu out some time during the night. The Union Pacific has three big ex-cursions in the near future. The one fromOgden to Garfield next Sunday; the second is from all points south of this city to Salt Lake City and Garfield; the third from Salt Lake City and Og-de- n to all points north. Peter W. McCalfrey called at Titr. Times office today and reiterated bis declaration of innocence to the charge of drinking scab beer and smoking scab cigars. From all accounts Tub Tmr.s teals safe in saying that the charge against Mr. McCaffrey, who is president of tho Cooks' and Waiters' union, is false. THE SCHOOL BOARD. OiBildereble lluslaeee Trietel bj that Rodj Lent Night, With the exception of President Scott there was a good attendance at the meeting of the school board last night. A number of proposals for sites were ollered, but no selection was made. The propositions ranged ia. price from tim to $18,000. Mrs. Morning, John Reynolds, V. E. ilcox, W. T. Harris and Jane Mcl'hie put in applications for janitorships and were referred to the committee ou fur-niture and supplies. N. Loeb called attention to annoy-ance he had suffered by children in the Fourteenth ward, near which he lives. Referred to the committee ou buildings and sites. The rules as reported hy the com-mittee wore read fry sections, amended and adopted. On motion the rules wore referred to the committee on rules with instructions to priut 1U0 cop-ies with inch other matter as will be appropriate to be printed for the use of members. The committee on sites and buildings was instructed lo have recitation' rooms partitioned oir in tho Twelfth, Twen-tieth and Tenth district houses. The committee on furniture and sup-plies was authorized to puachase seats and desks up to a car load if required, in which to be included furniture for the university for public schools. The committee ou teachers offered their report of selection of teachers. Ou motion it was tiled and action de-ferred till the meeting today. The embracrs the following names and selections: Moot. X.'. i!nn. -- Act oh Ciissldy V. n. Work Alllie.l Wluwler 3-- H.C. Wait 1"L KvLl"Vd i aim M mining 4 vlt-s- Mcliiiy xo Chira HiM'mnu W 11. (i. Wohii Hi llnuua Mott 6 V. 1). Kot-ib- i' '"J Kmllyliiut '"' Nellie nark 7--A. ri. Martlu ' ' K.lli:i nlii.ans") HIiiiu'Le ilimla.au Ui Bfie Kimliail K. Kululit I,; Holers Hlaiicli.- Hull ' 10--u. u. MKy i:;.' l'.llaWeir ' I'nu be Si hales , ' U-- W. J. Jaiultou lo: Klora C. !!! It urn Hattle l.'aiidolpii llatt :e Lwwi.s ' ? Ma'tle Wilt ; htulla IiapKOod IZ-- U. H. Avery .leuuie Kim jus L'..i.le llyslup Ll..ic Mrs. Unviiiy '.' IS J. VV. Ni'Winirit '' M:Utld K. Porter Mary A. lirown 14 Hiraup J; jDiinleCaraey H. O. Foster 00 Wary K. HerWly Flora Wtlkiiis Anna YounKberg ."J 1- 5- K. 8. Hallack Kiuiiia Pt'scliel tSi 'ickiM Clayton " 18 -- Wm. Uradiord -' I. iz.ie i.llitis Grac e M. liarrett 7fi 17 W. A. Corey WJ HinaLnr.on Jki IS Jennie McKwan HlancLe Chadwick fi 10 S ,r,i Van Wonunr '! Al Alto Westorook HI Lucy V:l I ott "J 21- -A. K. Kunuky 1H Mattie T. nipieton Mrs. Uru tH Kelson i Mrs. I), ltjorman 9311. K. Hot hem 'S art It. H. Itradfoid Hunte-r- W. M. Harton 8 Ktiodcs 1'omeroy '' Mrs. Kmina Hled.oe I Mary Waulcss Hoope- r- Miss 8. A. McBrune W Eva Morgan Whitney- - Margaret Ward W Higli School K. M.Collins 140 I.. (I. Worstell.. 110 Ida M. Frve Hl Music Professor Wolfe IIS Missl'ralt Normal Klla Nebeker 76 In accordance with a motion intro-duced early in the meeting the board adjourned to meet at 5 o'clock today to consider the bids which have been of-fered. RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA. Philadelphia Press, lleciprocity wins another great tri-umph in die new treaty with Spain opening Cuban trade. Cuba and Porto Kico furnish over ono-lourl-of our imports from Spanish AiniTicii, and receive one-eig-li of our eports. The convention which has just been negotiated and pro-claimed between Ibis country and Spain under tho reciprocity clauses of tho y tarilT deals, therefore with tho trade of our largest Spanish-America-customer, except Mexican, in our own products and that of tho country from which we. import most, with the excep-tion of lira.il. Of tho it'iUU,i)ot),000 im-ported by the Uiiitod States tioui Span-ish America in issil. Cuba and Porto Kico furnished $.'i5.8:J7,000 and Hrail SiiU, (i;l,UOll, while of our exports to these countries, in all $,oi:t,UD(), the two islands covered by tho Irerty just an-nounced received $l l,UUO,U0U and lira-zi- l $f.', (1110,(1(10. The two reciprocity treaties which havo already been rati-fied, therefore, cover half our imports from Spanish America and nearly ouo-thir- d our exports to Iheso couutries. Unlike the treaty with llra.il, the present convention withSjiain provides ouo .schedule of reduced duties which Is to tako effect Scpteiiibcr 1, lH'Jl, and another, covering a wider range of articles, going into olTi et July 1, 18U3. Both make tuatcrial ivducliort iu or abolish altogether a colonial tariff which has done mure, to limit tho trado of tho United Slates than auy other in exist-ence. As a result, in IMH7, Spain ex-ported to Cuba 1, ir.ii.0Sl of her own products, and the United States only 11, (il I. though Spain was receiving from her Spanish colonies iu tho same year only $', rv;."!. T'JII, or about ono-sixl-of the exports of iheso colonies to the Lulled Slates. 'J'hi.s disprnportion has been almost altogether duo to tho heavy colonial duties which hamper American trado. In all, the imports of Cuba amount to ;i;J,(MM), 00(1, of which the United Slates has about one-thir- and Spain less thau half. Tho chief demand of tho 4,500,-U0- 0 of population is for food, and. as one-hal- f of our current exports aro of this character, the reciprocity conven-tion now negotiated is of chief import-ance for I'nu new rates it establishes ou our loud product. In Ism; wo exported to Cuba $1,740, -- 411) in wheat Hour, the exports having been about the same iu three years since. Spain, not a wheat growing country, ex-ported half as iiuich, or $!S7.U"i3. A sullicicnt reason for this was a Cuban duly of .0H a barrel on our Hour. This is now reduced to $1 a barrel, or 100 kilograms, equalling 0 pounds. A round third of our exports to Cuba are provisions, little being received by Cuba from oilier countries Under the pres-ent tariff, lard pays a duty of i'i.li-- l per hundredweight, or over fifty per cent., and mess beef of 7.(i0. a still heavier impost. Both lard and salt meats are made free under ihe new treaty. Like reduct ions are made iu the entire round of l'oud products, nml theduiies now imposed are from ono-thir- to one-hal- f iu many instance of the reduced duties provided in the Freliiigliuyseu treaty of seven years ago. If is difficult to see how tile United States can fail to double or treble its present food exports at these reduced rates, The manufactures which we chielly export to Cuba aro of iron and sleet. In HH7, for installed, wo sold in the Spanish West Indies $I,;);W,!)(W of these manufactures, against $1,53,51(9 sold by (ireat Britian. Our exports in this particiihtr are steadily increasing and in IHO were or nearly twice our exports ten years ago. Tins duties now imposed are heavy, though vari-able, cast iron paving 0 a ton and forged oll, while steel rails pay 4 per cent. Nails pay f 1 ."() a hundredweight, and rod or lolled iron a hundred-weight, all duties approximate. Cast and w rought iron, nails, etc., an; made free, an steel and iron of advanced man-ufacture, given a duty of ."ill per cent, but none of those, reductions take place until July 1. IN- -. These rates are also more favorable lhau thoso of the treaty of seven years ago. The, 1,'n'ileil States now and for three generation has supplied tho Spanish West Indies with lumber and inanu-- ; fact u res of wood. This has been done under duties like $4. SO per !00 feet for pine lumber and -- li cents apiece for barrel shooks. With duties like this, it cannot be considered surprising that our exports have fallen from l,?:)S,(ioo in tho three years IsT.'Kito an average of $1,510,000 in the, past three years. Even up to seven years ago, when the Spanish colonial tarilT was raised, our exports were twice what they are to-day. All these articles are now made free, a chango which ought to increaso consumption. Our exports of leather, once heavy, ought to revive, now that boots and shoes are made, from Septem-ber, 1, to July 1. ISO-.'- , and there-after, al L'- .- per cent, less than the regu-lar rates, of which !". 01 per dozen for men's gaiters is a example. Our ex-ports of mineral oil to Cuba and Porto Kico in 1XSD wern $I00.IMI0, and have been about t his for twenty years, pay-Oi- l cents per loo kilograms for etude, and 7 cent for refined, duties which the treaty abolishes altogether, as it docs jiii --Cut duties on ice and coal. A great, variety of articles of w hich our exports are small are also included in the new treaty and may be expected to lead to increased consumption. Tho present convention ha.--, the great advan-tage over the, Freiinghiiyseu treaty of leaving unchanged our duty on tobacco and it covers a much greater number of article. It is far most favorable than appeared possible six months ago. It opens to the American farmer a market which ought steadily to increase, whilo j its concessions will render necessary equivalent concessions iu the other islands of the West Indies. GENUINE COMEDY NEXT WEEK. 8;)lue Flay of the Very Tint Order of Merit lor xt Week. Of its first production in New York two years ago, "The Charily Pall," which is to begin the Lyceum com- - piinv's engagement here next week, was gpoaen of 'oy the New York lb ruld aa "the best of the plays of the author of "The Wife." Thoro is not a dull line iu the whole play, and it contains many dramatic situations that rise to greatness. Miss Cayvan was never more womanly and more thoroughly artistic. In "The Idler," the second play which the Lyceum company gives here tho New York Jlerald said: "The situations are strong the dialogue neat, terse and telling. It ia the strongest work the Lyceum "com- - pany have yet done." Of "Old Heads and Young Hearts" the third novelty which the Lyceum company offer, the New; Yorkf..rW said: "It was an in- - teresting revival of an old comedy made striking by the old time coa-- 1 tiinies." The disposition of the reper- - toire for the engauement of the Lyceum Theater company will be "The Charity Ball" Wednesday night and Saturday matinee, Thursday night "The Idler," Friday night "The Wife," Saturday night "Old Heads and Young Hearts." I'KKSOXAli. Charlca K. Pearce of St. Louii is at the Cullcn. K. J. Brown and wife are late arriv-als at the Templeton. John F. Canvel of the Cheyenne J.vmUr is at the Walker. Johu Watters, a cattleman from Den-ver, is Btoiiiiing at the White. K. C. Cole, representing the Council Mull's Nonpareil, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Newton and Miss New-to-of Iowa, are at the Cullen. Editor James A. Wallace of the l'rovo Jh'sjxilri is resting at the White. William Iluvly and wifo and Harry SchctVerand wileaf Durango are limits-for-guests. H. B. Schwarter and family have re-turned from their ten days outing iu Parley's canon. Charles Burton and H. M. Wells left this morning for Soda Spriugs, Idaho, lor a few days recreation. B. W. Sevens aud wife of Vermont Mo., and Miss Annie Sevens of Baker City, tire., are at the Whiie. In the prime of life A. K. Dempster of Beatriro, Neb., stepped up lo the Templeton register and put his auto-graph thereon. Bishop Leonard of Salt Lake City will start this aftornoon on an ollicial visitatiou to points in Nevada. The bishop will also visit Eureka, where he expects to hold an ordination. Mr. 11. W. Cramer, wife and childi f n, who for some time have been sojourn-ing at the Continental, depart this even-ing for Manilou and Colorado Springs, where they will remain for a few days before returning to their home in Omaha. U. B. Day thn well known manager of the Wonderland Museum, after an absence of six weeks anion g eastern Mitumer resorts, has returned to this city and is now superintending the work of renovating and redecorating Zir.ns palace of amusement. Member of Parliament Wells the well known . . story teller, in company with his esteemed brother-inia- Mr. Stone of San Francisco were among the picniceii who juautd lake-war-yesterday. His friends doubt not in the'least that minor can stay under water lo minutes but we think the salt water in the lake a little too heavy to permit our friend from Michigan to perform any such feats beneath its sur-face. SMART BILL SMILEY. On Hie Way to Ogden. But iu Jell MaalJ tou Spring. A man who fives the name of John Doe lies in jail at Manitou. Tho other day he appeared at the springs and meeting W. E. Smiley, introduced him-self as William Smiley. The north of Ireland was his birthplace and he waB journeying to meet his two brothers in Ogden. Stranger Smiley was short of cash and he requested W. E. Smiley to lend him $25. The latter supplied him with the money. Supposing he had struck a place full of soft people with plenty of money he went to C. L. Smith, to whom Smiley said his name was Smith. The genuine Smith gave the stranger James R. Craham gave him $l-,.- o0 on the same story. Charles Grant was ap-proached, but his cash was not so easily secured. In a short time two of the men who had aided Smiley met and discovered th.y had been "skinued." The fellow was given a hearing before a marshal Smiley acted as his own lawyer, and elliciently too. Ha will spend sixty days in jail on the charge of vagrancy. A SHERIFF ON THE SCENE. Actors Rarrymore and Harris larlt FrlDU to lllne. A good many San Francisco people are yet laughing about the experience of Maurice Barrymore and Charles Harris. The former is the leadiug man of Palmer's "Alabama" company and Harris plays the Sipiire in the piece. They have a long list of acquaintances and admires in Salt Lake. On their arrival in San Francisco rec-ently they sought their apartments at a boarding house. Strolling about the city the actors invited a few friends to dine with them. The invitations were accepted and the jolly party proceeded to the boarding house. Judge of their astonishment ou reachiLg the place to find a deputy sheriff in full possession of the house, the landlady having sur-rendered to her creditors. The actors' luggage was Spiled on the sidewalk in front of the house the scene was com-plete. Despite this occurrence the party sought new quarters and made merry over the meal which followed. ChHIlIeiof Tltl. J M Nelson to Daniel Ahem, ileed, lot 30, Murk S, Brooklyn suliUiviMinn I 1 IK Wllliums ft at toKlla C I'uiiiam, lined, part of lot S. block bit, jilat H 31.11 C I. lianuaiium et nx. to Krank A Grant, deed, part of lot 4. Mock !7, piatii N100 N T Johnson et ux to Olnf Olsou, lots in Hroadway addition 3100 Martin Felert ux to Fl'rovlne deed, lots tt Norwood place 1!C0 Orson II WorthiD'toi! to J 1 Newman, deed, part of section 3, township 2 south ranee 1 east 400 Kuut'-e- , Mr.i-ii- lo Martha Lawson, deed, part of lot I. block M. plat A 3000 Jivinea Ttomi'soti f-- us. to isatiel Kmi-kel- . deed, lots a, 3 and 4. block 3, Mew pjty lfOl Carlton W Veatcli et nx. to Frank L Holland. deed.lot3ln Palk Boulevdrd adlton ' J Total m ass A Corrctlcm. An article appeared in this paper a short timo since credited to tho New York I'rrns which seriously rellocted upon the lloyal baking powder. It was n copy of a bill handed into the Now York assembly, but which was never ' acted upon in any way. Tho whole thing appears to have been an advertising dodge of a rival concern, aud the bill was printed io the it is said as an advertisement for another bsking powder company. Ou the following day that paper published the following editorially : "The ', wishes to disclaim any re-sponsibility and endorsement which may be implied from an article in its issue of yesterday morning entitlcd"An important Hill," and which alleges the ex.steuce of a biil at Albany which re-fers by tistiie to the Koyal liaking l'owder company. The principle in such legislation is so ineipii-trbl- e that the l'r:ss considers it a duty to the public and to one of the largest concerns iu this country to make this statement voluntarily, and to express its rep rot that such matter should have gone into its columns. This paper also disclaims any re-sponsibility for or indorsement of the rellections upon the Koyal contained in the article referred to. Ky ftod Ear. Pr. Ira Lyons has removed to Hooper-Kldredg- e "building, 4SJ South Main street. I taring- - Author, New York Herald. He held the band she dealt and deemed the irame Scarce worth the checks that It bad tnus far cost, And as h pondered thus another rarn. And fce was tilled, una all the stakes were I lost. Manvy to Lean. 1 have money to loau iu amotiDts to nut on long or short time. Sam J. Keuyou, room 30, Hooper block. |