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Show THK SALT LAKE TTMKS. MONDAY, .1 If JVK 2. 181)0. ' ; ; - ; . THE SAlTlAkT TIMES. THE TIMES' Tilohone Number l 4H1 "nifloffloeof Thh Timks Is located at No. IS Commercial street. Local mention in tills column will be carried at !S cents per line each insertion. . MONDAY, JUNE 3.1 890. South between Eijflllh ami Ninth East; 100, J. E. Evans, frame, Ninth South between Eighth aud Ninth East, complete; N00. W. T. Fletcher. brick, Nmlh Soulli between Eighth and Ninth West, complete; $1100. Geo. Ford, frame, corner Eighth Smilh and Tenth Wesl; $1700. Mv. Cole, brick, Eighth South and Tenth West; $101)0. Mrs. C. Barton. frame, corner Fifth South and Second West, $I'.0;. J. A. Davis, brick. Third est between Fifth and Sixth South. SIM) J. G. II. Miskcl, nistie, Ninth West, between Fifth anil Sixth South, $IWK). k ). Smitli. (( room brick. Third Wesl, between Seventh and Eighth South, $1000. F. Brown, frame. Third Wesl, between Sixth and Seventh, 81000. MOKE ABOUTJJUILUING A Continuation of the List in Saturday's Issue of "Tbe Times." ANOTHER HANDSOME SHOWING. Cottages and Residences Going Up All Over tho City A Regular Building Boom, 'The Timks today prinls an addition to the list of buildings publishod in Sat-urday's issue. As has been staled the lists are only partial. It is the desire of Tiik Timus lo pub-lish every building erected or iu course of erection since January 1. Owners will confer a favor by forwarding the same on postal cards lo this olliee where it will receive prompt attention. Give name of owner, location, number of looms and pro liable cost, whether brick or frame. The Timks proposes to keep watch of all building improvements and de-sires to complete the list as soon as pos-sible. When this is done a resume will lie made and tho grand totals pub-lished. The following is the late addition to the list: G. II. Brown, frame; Rxth South, between Second and Third East; $1400. W. M. Hates, frame; Sixth South, between Second and Third West; $1250. W. M. Cahoon, frame; Fourth South, between Fifth and Sixth East; $1000. May Hill, 4 eight room Hals; Fifth South, between Main and West Temple; $5500. J. II. Bowman, frame; Fifth South, between First and Second West; $1550, C. Johnson, frame; Third East, between Fifth ami Sixth South; $1800. (i. h. Hawkins, 12- - room framo and barn; First West, on Seventh and Eighth North; $:I800. G. L. Hawkins' rustic collage; same location; $1200. G. L. Hawkins, brick; Seventh South, between West Temple tmd First West; $i;))0. A. Chip, . frame; between Seventh and Eighth South and Second and Third West; $1800. G. II. Miskel, rustic, Eighth South between Eighth and Ninth West; $.)()((. James Handle, frame, Ninth West between Fifth and Sixth South; $iaoo. Mrs. A. Evans, frame, Fifth South between Fourth and Fifth West; $!)50. J. J. Johnson, house, Rio Grande street between Sixth and Sev-enth South; $2100. John Hale, frame, corner of Eighth South and Eighth West; $1000. James Grundy, frame, Fifth South aud Eighth West; $800. Sheridan Smith, frame; corner Fifth South aud Flighth West; $525. E. V. Austin, two frames, Fourth South between Eighth and Ninth West; $2000. W, Hallan, frame, Fifth South between Ninth and Tenth West; $500. P. Hoenstinc, !t room brick, corner Fifth South and Ninth West; $1200. J. S. Humphrey, brick. Fifth South between Eighth and Ninth West; $2400. T. Jenkins, two bricks, Sev-enth South between West Teinplo and First West; $2500 each. Two frame, each in rear of same; $000 each. Mrs. James Curry, brick, Seventh South between Main and West Temple; $2100. E. L. Trieo, brick, between Main and West Temple; $.':()(). Joseph Davis, rustic, Eighth West between Sixth and Seventh Soulli; $500. J. II. Snider, improvements, corner Seventh South and Seventh West; $200. Peter Hanson, frame, Seventh South between Sixth and Seventh West: $1000. W. II. Leverich, frame, Eighth South and Tenth West; $1200. Western Cement Co., factory, 75x35 feet, Eighth South and Fifth West; $1000. G. I. Tracy, frame, Eighth South between Sixth and Seventh West; $800. Mrs. Mitchell, rustic, corner Eighth South and Sixth. West; $850. J. B. Thompson, two frames, Sixth West between Eighth aud Ninth South; $1000 each. H. O. Fullmer, improvements, be-tween Sixth and Seventh Weston Ninth South, $100. C. W. Midgley, rustic, Jeffer-son street between Eighth nnd Ninth South; $800. John Ardman, brick, Eighth South and Second West; $1000. John Williams, brick, Second West aud Eighth South; $1400. W. J. Lemps, storehouse, Third West and Eighth South. 00x30 feet; $1300. Wm. Burton, brick, Eighth South between Third aud Fourth West; $730. U. D. St. Georgo, two bricks, Eighth South between Sixth and Sev-enth West; $i:i00. O. West, brick, corner Eighth South aud Eighth West; $1150. John Mace, frame, corner Eighth South and Eighth West; $1000. N. Holcrafl, brick, Eighth South between Eighth and Ninth West; $1100. Lewis Hoggland, brick. Eighth South between Eighth and Ninth West; $1100. Geo. Cheshire, Jefferson street and Eighth South, brick; $1000. Samuel Lester, Jefferson and Eighth South, brick; $1000. Arthur Huge, brick, Jefferson street between Eighth and Ninth South; $17.10. Mr. Willis, brick, Jefferson between Eighth and Ninth South; $1400. Will Lynch, brick, Jefferson street between Eighth and Ninth South; $1,100. H. Kimball, 0 room brick, Seventh South between Sixth nnd Seventh West; $1(100. Thos. Dewey. brick, Seventh South between Fourth and Fifth West; $1000. A. Buchanan, brick. Seventh South between Third and Fourth West; $17.10. Chas. Werdor, brick, between Sixth and Seventh South and Second and Third West; $1100. James Hurst, double brick, live rooms on each side. Seventh South between Second and Third West; $.000. J. F. Bealess brick, Seventh South and First West; $!)00. F. L. Challin. frame, Ninth Souih between Eighth and Ninth East; $1100. G. II. Wright, frame, Ninth WASTED. 1 ENT3 WANTKU-ClO- Oll LIVK MEN I 1 can make --W per month; easy, legiti-mate business. Room, ft, iSEast First bout a street. A"ANTKI)-HOO- M AND IJOAKl) FOtt gentleman unit lady with bahv. (iood location. Kcfrrsnces if required. Address, A, P. V.. this olflro. --!FitimTlirTAv7.?iTJ3 i a i LvtoXnaSt-- 1 j stmctlo i Milfo d to Plot he. WAGES. ' Outside. Kock men, par day -- "' Mucke1 in tunnels. " Henchmen ' " ' He d ng moil " " J n No oht'ii'.K kbk or chance; raHroau faro from Knit, .like Cltv to Mil font t:io lowest construe, tlourat. Apply to VVikheii & Co., IU Mam street, ni) st Irs. YlANTEDFOpil iOO CARPKNTBB8, V 7ar S. First West street. VTKU-A-T ONCE. U1KLS AT THK Ml ah Steam Laundry. Apply at 4ft b. Went Temple, street. . , " t 'ANTRD-- A iner with H tor two of the bent patents of earth. Call at or ad-dress rooms 19 and M. Wasatch building. TANTED At once, some first-clas- s sewing VV girls at Miss H. Hargrove's dress mak-l- n parlors. 30 and 31 building. TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER IN CLOTHING TgoMjlnlt American IlQlEigg ClothvH Shot T20MainSt Comptiny IgOMg --WE ARE OVERSTOCKED IN OUR CLOTHING 13RPARTMRNl And determined not to carry over any Spring Goods And iirm believers in the old saying that THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORJ Therefore we' have concluded to make a sweeping reduction of from 25 to 50 per cent on our Clothing and Spring Overcoats For Two "Weelcs. Kememler that those who come first will have the best selection from a ' NEW STOCK ONLY TWO MQJNTHS OLD Remember the Place and Date, from May 28, for Two Weeks On!) American Clothing and Shoe Co., 120 Main Street. I'KHHONAK, rpHK PAINLESsliLrcCTKO DENTAL OF-- I ttce, lass. Main street, rooms II and 19. Teeth extracted without p:kln by ths use of nitrous o.vkle of Ran. whtch Ik perfectly harm-lex-and agrees with all conditions of the Teeth extracted, plain, only aft cents, with cocaine i cents. FIUIiikh 7n cents and upwards. Artificial teeth and gold tllltnars at reasonable prices. All work puaranted, Con-sultation free. Open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. ra., Sunday's from 8 a. in. to t p. m. Cut this out. IToitR K NT Part of an office. Inquire room Stove & Hardware building. TTOH KKNT - KLKGANT FURNISHF.D II rooms at very reasonable prices, Apply to Mrs. Ciimp'i". 4;!i, South Third East. RENT N'fcelv furnished rooms, with I?OR of bath. SJrVl South West Temple street. Reference required. ;okT:ent nicely furnished front room. No. tfl Third East street, tfm0s04HSoKuthPMJaOinMstresetw. iRToomiOs sbingble aotr en suite. TjHJB-RK-NT PART OF AN OKFICE-IN--V quire 46 and 46 Wasatch building. ON'T RENT. TAKE A HOUSE ON of V) per month, and get a good home. I have a tine new house to rent ou such tonus, and it will pay you to investigate. Address P. O. box 481, Salt Lake City. i.ost." TOST-- A SILVER FERN LEAF Suitable reward will be paid tinder by II. V. Meloy, 1R7 Main. soJIET-!:- ! TAliHAPTKR70. 1, R, A. M. Stated convocation held on the first Wednesday in each month, at Masonic ball, at 8 p. in. companions are cordially invited to tend. JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M, E. H. P. PH up Hriuos, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. C1ALANTHE LODGE NO. ft, K. OF P. every Monday evenlug, at 8 p. m., In Castle Hall, Walker Opera House building. Sojourning Knights cordially in-vited to attend. C. W. COFFALL.C'.C. W. M. Risi.ev. K. of R. & S. bi'KY mountain" wbmTNdTirKOF P. Meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Castle Hall, Walker Opera House building. Members of the order are cordially Invited to attend. ARTHUR HAIGH, C. C. A. Bdkhck, K. of R. & S. MYKTLELODGE NO. L K. OF P. Regular Conventions every Tuesday evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Castle Hall, Walker Opera House building. Sojourning Knights cordially in-vited to attend. E. M. WADE, C. C. J. L. Lucas, K. of R. & S. Patronize a Home Industry. Salt Lake Lithographing and Publishing Co. Lithographers, Printers, Blank Books Maker-an- General Stationers. Engraved Calling Cards and Wedding Invititions. WE ARE NOW IN OPERATION and ready Joy p:t Elegant Work at Reasonable Prices. No. 11 West First South street .... H. H. Van Clief, Manager. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. COURT PRIDE OF UTAirNoTlffirT: Meets first nud third Wednesday of eanti month, at Emporium Hall. Vlstttng Brothers made welcome. OEO. VV. ARHMOR, C. B. C. H. Spkncer, 8. F., P. O. Box 10M. , SONS OF AMERICA. 1)ATRIOTI(! ORDER SONH OF AMERICA, Camp No. a. P. O. S. of A., meets every Friday evening, at 7:30, in Temple of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South sts. Sojourning Sons are cordially invited to attend. WM. GLASMAN. President. A. S. Barrett. Recording Secretary. MASONS. WASATCH LODGE. NO. 1, A. F. & A. M. communications held at the Ma-sonic Hail ths second Friday of each month. Members of sister Lodges and sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially Invited to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. M. J. Mai-hh- , Secretary. UTAH COMMANDERyTnO. 1, KNIGHTS Stated conclaves held at Ma-sonic hall, on the tlrat Thursday of each month, at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courteously invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E. C. Philip Hbioos, Recorder. ARGENTA LODGE. NO. .VArF.""A X7m; held at Masonic hall the first Tuesday in each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend C. S. VARIAN, W. M. jM. C. Phiujps. Secretary. MT. MORIAH LODGE, N6717X7&XTf Regular communications held at Masonic ball, East Temple street, the second Monday of each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning brethren in good standing are cor-dially invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. Ciiiustophkr Dikhi,, Secretary. --J" COAXi C "U The Frank Foote Coal Co. are prepared to Q furnish coal on short notice for family use. Try v their coal and you will have no other. " Main Office 153 South Main. O. L. BROWN, Manager, W. H. MoOLUEE & CO, ESTATE SMALL PROFITS AND SUIE IJBTUKN3. 66 West Second South street, Salt Lake City. TO BOOM BUSINESS We offer new attractions for the Spring trade. Attractii r goods and attractive prices that tell their own j tale of cheapness. A SMILE and A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALI S KEEP THIS LIST OF PRICES IN YOUR MIND: Men's Nobby Cheviot Spring Suits, $5. 50 each. I Men's Working Pants, $1 a pair. Men s Nobby Spring Pants, $2 a pair. I Men's French Flannel Overshirts, 50c each. ' Men's Unlaundried Shirts, 45c each. Men's Drab Hats, 50c each. ' Men's Z, Blue Denim Overalls, 45c a pair. 'i1' Men's z. Blue Denim Jumpers, 45c each. ',;s Men's Heavy Check Jumpers, ' 40c each. Boys' Shirt Waists, 15c each. Boys' Knee Pants, 25c a pair. rj Boys' Cheviot Suits, ages 4 to 12, $1.15 eac f Men's fine Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, thread, $i. 25 a suit. ';: S. T. Nathan, 2 151 lain Street J ' m (fe Take tho U. aud N. Ity. at 1 o'clock nnd visit El Dorado. Free 'bus at the Kl Dorado depot. Faro ou railway round trip 13 cents. Chas. S. Wilkes. liew York millinery Pinion. ' Gitat reduction in summer millinery. Black Leghorn tlats at $1; also line ohip Hats at $1.25; sailor hats in latest styles. No. yo West Third South street. . J. & L. McKeh.nis. El Dorado can boast of a larger pop- ulation than any other suburban. Chas. S. Wilkes. HOCKY MOUOTAI2TGENERAL panj on theM w wP' la,r m- - Tacoma Office, 140a, PacifioTenae homecoalcc p r. , Have constantly on nana . Weber C,Oc 5 Rock Springs) - At lowest Market Pri Omcs V'- - 23ttSot $ P. A Mitchen. Maager Vol South MaU SrecT"! n" 'Lots will be sold in El Dorado for a - short time on installments of $.1 and $10 l r mouth. Chas. S. Wilkes. Wei-- t side rapid transit will be com-- i pleted to El Dorado wit Inn 00 lavs. Chas. S.. Wilkes.- j COMINU KVJCMT8 OF THE WKKK. MONDAY. ' Young Men's Christian Association business meeting. TUESDAY. City Council. VIIUIUaOAY. Openlns of the mining exohaiiffo. Shenandoah" at the Grand opera house. FRIDAY. "Shenandoah" at the Grand. 8ATUHDAV. "Shenandoah" at the Grand. . 'RAILWAY MAGNATES. President Charles Francis Adams of the Union Pacific Arrives in the City. A COAL LAND CONSOLIDATION. Notable Gathering of Eailroad Men-Prob- able Extension in Idaho Trip to Garfield This Afternoon. Salt Lulie city was yesterday lh u iiotulilug:itliri'in! of railroad nifii. Charles Francis Ailattis, nt of llie Union Pacific system, during the nuirnin ainl spentlltc greater pan of the day ut tho general olliee of tho c(imi)aii,v. Mr. Adams wasaccompanied liy (luiicral Trallic .Manager Mellen and'h'w family and by Chief of Construction Cameron. At 3 o'clock this afternoon Presi-dent Adams, accompanied by Mr. Mul-len, Mr. Cameron and Ilolconil), left this, city for (iarlicld beach, from which place they will re-turn to the city at about 0 o'clock this evening, Mr." Adams and party will, tit8 o'clock this evening, leave for Mil-for- d to inspect tho work on the exten-sion. The party will on this trip be ac-companied by Itishop Sharp. They will return to Salt hake city about 4 o'clock tomorrow evening, and Mr. Adams will proceed directly east. AMES DIDN'T COME. Mr. Fred L. Ames, a director of the Union l'acitic company, was expected to form one of tho party, but he left the parly at Ogden this morning and pro-ceeded directly cast. He had, however, been with Mr. Adams during the en-tire trip through the northwest. Mr. Adams is on his regular annual tour of inspection and taid that he could say little concerning it except that everything was found iu very sat-isfactory shape. For tho past few weeks he has been through Montana auk Idaho, going to 8an Francisco by way of Portland. Although Mr. Adams was not inclined to go into details on the subject, it is more than probable that his inspection of the company's lines in Idaho will in the near future result iu tho extension of the Union Pacific system in that territory. Mr. Adams was very favorably impressed with the resourcs of that territory, to the development of which the extension of the Union Pacific lines will e to a larger - extent than any other factor in Idaho's growth. COAL LAND CONSOLIDATION. Another change in the present policy of the Union l'acitic, which Mr. Adams' trip will in all probability bring about very soon,, is the consolida-tion of all the company's coal lands to bo operated by an independent com-pany. Mr. Adams' plan is to form a company eulirely apart from the Union l'acitic ltailroad company, which will probability be known as the Union Pa-cific Coal company. To this company tho Union Pacific railway will turn over all its coal lands iu exchange for all the slock of the company. Mr Adams, will bo president of this coa company but it Svtll bo entirely apart from the .railroad company and will have no 'connection-- ' with it, further than to sell coal to tho railroad com-pany for cost. The advantages of this plan will be that commercial coal will bo worked for all that it is worth and the mines will bo no longer operated only as a sort of feeder "to tho railroad. Mr. Adams said lhatrbis visit to Salt Lake City had no particular local sig-nificance, farther than the inspection of the company's property, in this place. Ho hud nothing to ay of the much talked of scheme of a union depot for Salt Lake City, nor of any particular plans for locai improvements. Tlie work on the southern extension was reported to President Adams as progressing very favorably, so far as grading is concerned, but no iron has yet been put down. GOT LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT. Just before Mr, Adams left for Gar-field, he met a comniitteo from the chamber of commerce at tho oflieo of General Manager Kesseguie. The com-mittee was composed of Messrs. Fred Simon, Henry W. Lawrence, of the chamber of commerce, and Colonel Douelleu. Their was to im-press upon Mr. Adams the necessity of erecting a union depot at this place and also of putting upa lirst-clas- s hotel at Garliehl. Mr. Adams heard the ar-guments of the committee but did not give them much encouragement. Alter the meeting Mr. Senior said that thev had received no more encouragement than they did two years ago. Mr. Adams said that there was so much on hand now that it would take time to gut around to the improvements the committee asked for. "fn fact,', said Mr. Simon, "unless wo build the Union depot and Garliehl hotel ourselves, we will never get them." General Manager llessegilic accom-panied Mr. Adams and his party to Garliehl and will als-- j go with them to Milford and Frisco tonight. ItlMINAL roL'UT CASKS. Kuiltli to He mill Men Willi I'liiritl Wivmi. Few cases are now being tried in the district court and little litigation is going on in the way of new suits. The criminal cases have all been deposed of for the term, with tho exception of a (entenccs yet to be pro-nounced upon convicted culprits. This morning James L. Smith, who was recently convicted of having crim-inally libelled John K. Midcllomiss, was brought into court for sentence, but as his attorneys made an effort to secure bonds for him pending a motion for a new trial, sentence was deferred until Saturday. John V. Draper, a native of England, was admitted to citizenship. Judge Anderson then adjourned the court until 7::!0 o'clock tomorrow even-ing when Judge Zane will hear appli-cations for natiirali.ation papers and other matters. Before United Stales Commissioner (ireenniau this morning Joseph Dover was given a preliminary hearing on the charge of having violated the Edmunds-Tucke-r act. lie was held to the grand jury in the sum of $1300. The names of his wives are Sarah and Mary. It is claimed that he left the former in Jan-uary, 1888, and iu the following March ho wedded Mary. During that month the first wife secured a divorce, but, as alleged, Dover was intimate with tho first after he had left her and during tho pending of the divorce suit. A. B. Anderson was also arraigned on a similar charge. Anderson is now a resident of Weber county, having re-moved there from Salt Lake about two weeks ago. He pleaded guilty to the charge of having a plural wife and was held to the grand jury in the sum of $1000. LOCAL 15KKVITIKS. Tho university club meets tonight, nud at the meeting Surveyor-Genera- l Daggett will read a paper. All metal and ribbed glass skylights, water proof, lire proof and very dura-ble, made at Culmer Bros. There will be a business meeting of the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 8 o'clock Bharp. Every member is requested to bo present. i The general committee having in charge the arrangements of the Fourth of July celebration will meet tomorrow night at tho chamber of commerce to hear reports of William Burgess of Omaha has been formally installed as manager of the Continental hotel bar. 'Tal ker's" many friends in the Gate city will bo glad to know that he has "caught on." R. M. Jones, agent for the Sprague Street Car company, has returned from a trip to Butler. Ho contemplates in-ducing his company to start a street car and omnibus factory iu Salt Lake. The executive committee of the Fed-erated Trades met yesterday and a general local trades' representation for July 4. Tho typo-graphical union will take part in the parade. Tho board of directors of the Golden Gate Athletic club at a mooting Satur-day, decided to admit none others than members of tho club to the sporting exhibitions that aro now frequently given at tho club's headquarters. Dave Gault of Woods' Cross was at-tacked with an epileptic tit last night near Scott's warehouse and was uncon-scious for several hours. He was taken to St. Mark's hospital, where he re-covered. The stockholders of the chamber of commerce at their next meeting, which will be held Wednesday night, will as-semble in the federal court room. Membership tp the chamber has grown so rapidly, recently, that the chamber of commerce room is not sufficiently large to uccommodate them. An in-crease of stock is expected. Two hundred acres of the Cooper tract of land north of tho Hot Springs have been purchased by tho Union l'a-citic railroad. Tho consideration of tho transfer was $2.10 an acre. Tho company still has a week's option on the remainder of the 610 acre tract, and it is presumed that the land will be purchased at a total cost of $154,000. This morning the Rapid Transit com-pany began the work ol eonstriou on its line from Eighth West and Seventh South to Eldorado. As heretofore stated in The Times, the cars will be propelled by a dummy engine. At tho corner of tho streets mentioned will be a junction at which tho motor cars con-nect with tho Rapid Transit cars over Seventh South for Main street and up- town points. The cars will be in oper-ation in sixty days. a m POLICE COURT. His Honor Oeta Kven With An Impostor by Sending Him I p. "John McGlory," remarked he of tho ermine this morning, "you are here charged with impersonating an officer. It is useless for you lo deny the charge for the offense was perpetrated upon the court. You camo to the residence where tho supremo justice of this tri-bunal is wont to eat, sleep and pare his corns, and announced that you were an oflicial census taker of this governmet. You asked tho kitchen maid how old she is, aud whether she ever had a crick in her back and whether she pad-ded her calves with sawdust or cotton batting. You then demanded that she give you a grubstake hand-ou- t and vowed to send her name in to the presi-dent as that of a cross-eye- d woman of 62, in case she failed to accede to your demands. I don't know how far you would have gone had not this court liappened in about that timo. I shall fine you $25 aud send you up for twen-ty-liv-days. At the expiration of that time your little racket will be played out. "William Henry St. George, whilo it pains mo to do so, 1 shall be obliged to put the clamps on you for about $30 worth. You came here last night and got uproariously funny. We like jovial people down here and are willing to en-courage them, but when they get so idiotically jolly as to want to bet their clothing against two-bit- s that Ogden has three times as manv people as Zion, and that it ships 2,000,000 bushels of alfalfa seed per year, it is time to call a halt. "Court will now adjourn for a session with a shortcake at home." l'iSUSONAL, A. Kendall, G. C. Henett and C. P. Wassing, all of Kock Springs, Wyo., were in Salt Lake yesterday. Mr. Leopold Kobinson, one of tho most prominent business men of Colo-rado Springs, with his family is a guest ,t the Continental. A. S. Mercer, editor and proprietor of tho Northwestern Livestock Journal, was on an inspection tour of tho Salt Lake branch and fount! the same iu a prosperous condition. A. K. Williamson, of McKeesport, Pa., a prominent banker aud friend of Mr. T, A. Dunesheo of this city, is here looking up real estato investments. AMUSEMENTS. "SIIKNANDOAH." "Shenandoah," which will be pre-sented at the Grand opera house next Thursday evening for three nights and a matinee, by precisely the same cast as seen during its run of 300 nights in New York and all ill original scenery and accessories, has set the hearts of all American dramatists throbbing. Not only is it a thoroughly American play, treating of one of the most important contests iu American history, but its author is American, which makes it still more interesting. Sometimes authors like Hartley Campbell and Wil-liam Gillette have been interested financially in tho management of their own plays aud have made a great deal of money; but Uronson Howard is a dramatist pure and simple, and has nothing to do with the linding of the means for the production of his pioces. llo conceives and writes them and gives his attention often to the selcctiou of the acting company, as ho has done in the ease in tho case of the original "Shenandoah" company; but he goes no further. During its New York ruu his royalties were often over $1,500. In the past teu monts ho has received from Al Dayman nVarly $r5,000 iu "Shenan-doah" royalties. No other play has ever earned this sum for its author in this time. LONDON GAIETY COMPANY COMING. Marcus It. Mayn, who has piloted the great tlrainatte and musical attract-ions' of the United States is in the city making preparations for the appear-ance of the Loudon Gaiety company at the Grand Opera house on Monday evening, June lit h, for four perform-ances only. Mr. Mayn having the management of this organization is a sutlicient guarantee that this combina-tion is of the first standard. Mr. Mayn says that this company comes equipped with all the scenery aud costumes which were presented in London and New York and the same artists, num-bering ;.) people headed by Miss Flor-ence St. John who has the reputation in London of being the' best comic opera artist iu Eugland. Her success in this country has been a repetition of that of London. HI OS WANTED. SOTItE TOTOXTIUCTORS PWS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 3 1 J o'clock p.m. of June 9, 1M0. at room 2, city hall, for the erectlou of u building at tho en trance of the City Cemetery. Plans and speci- fications to t)3 seen at the office of H. Monhoim architect. THe committee reserves the riKht to reject any or all bids. L. Cohn, Chairman of Com. on Cemetery, Deiilen tho Statement. Jlr. Owen Phillips, who has chargo of the Salt Lake City ofh'ee of Kilpatrick Bros. & Collins, railroad contractors, says The Timks iulormant is away oil' with regard to mils being delivered along the lino from Milford to riocho. No rails or track materials have been hauled from Milford nor will any be hauled ahead of track when laid. There is only a small quantity of track mater-ial yet delivered at Milford. Tho track when laid will be done with a track machine and rails, ties and track ma-terials will be laid in tho track as fast as ruu off the construction train aud no team hauling will bo done in track lay-ing on that tine. Just how soon track laying will be commenced depends on the delivery of material to the Milford yard, which is furnished by tho railroad company. JiOTICE. PARTIES DESIRING TO DID ON STREET J-- paving, whether of asphaltiim, rock or other material, are requested t make an estimate of the cost and cive such Information as will be of use in assisting the Council in determining the kind of paviun thev will order laid Communicate with the uiayor at his office, City Hall, or with M. K. Parsons chairman committee on streets. ' S. W. ECCLES' BETtiR N. He Cornea Back as General Freight aud rasscnger Agent of the V. P. Another railroad man who arrived in Salt Lake City this niirning was S. VV. Kccles, who conies here as general freight agent of the mountain division of the Union Pacific Raihvav system vieo J. V. Parker, retired. Mr.Eccles formerly occupied a .similar position with the Rio Grande, and received a warm welcome from tho local railroad men, with whom he was a general fa-vorite. For some time Mr. Eccles has been at San Francisco in the employ of the Union Pacific. Mr. Eccles is' ac-companied by his family. Judge Haskln'a Return. Judge Baskin has returned from Washington city, whore he, together with Governor Thomas and West, has been in the interest of several important measures for Utah. He is very enthusiastic over tho passage of the silver bill, aud savs it will pass without any trouble. As to the Cullom disfranchisement bill the Judge has no fears. Its passage, he seems lo think, is an assured fact or a foregone con-clusion. NOTICE TO COSTKACTOKS. E!J.B!D.mDS WILL BE RECEIVED UN-- on til. Wo clock m. Junes. I860 for fie exca-- t of basement of Ontario Hotel buiidimr situate ou corner of West, Temple and Pier' pent avenue. The excavation will consist of about at.OtlO cubic yards. All bids must be in writing and addivssed to Lewis p KebVv secret ary of the Westside Hotel company No Second South street. For particular apply to Kelsey & Oillespie. as west Second South street. The commit tea reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Lkwis P. Kisj.sey, Secretary. business as may be neossarv. J. H. Woopmansee, Snlt Lake ri?ty!,?U1tah!, MMoanytrae, a1l81)M0 ining Co. STOCKllOLOiks MET1. T11!? ANN'UAI' MEETING OF THE STOCK- - lin"'!'!:'''!!o"m'oeMnf t'"heval Mlninjjco. win Mam r-et. on company. Monday, .lune'i IsW T.ts i'i1",! ;f",7',e ''"'tionora board of.li- - the transition of such other NOTICE 10 CO.NTRACTOJtS. T.MDS Vv'ILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 5 1 o.cloek p.m. Juue 5. IffiO, at mv office, 63 east Second South, for the excavation, work and the furnishing of material for "he bas,nient of a store bullS n. situated on Fee? jtomdbeSsoeuetnh antear Fourth West. Specifications at Harrison & Nichols, architects or myofflc-e- Tc. ARjisrncvd. ll MARSHAL'S SALE. h, "PURSUANT TO AN ORpK?. ..0l" me directed by the , p Court of Utah Territory. for lie auction, to the highest buuier , the south front door of t& Ten ,., , courthouse, in Salt Lake ,", on the 31th day of Juue. ts.j ' t0.V Ir, the following described real flT'.tnrM irn All of lot four (4) in bio ;k t plat D," Sa.t Lake Cy ,f "eLeth ' ' city and county, Utah Terrify 'm al n all and singular the tenement jj. ,.j (( and appurten nces thereto beloue. a wise appertainirg. J. ,. T. be sold as tho property or 'Vmt of phy and Prlscilla Murphy, at lne 'era McCarger. , a pnso H Teams of sale cash. (!' a jjarsf By Oscar Vandarcook, PftS.14 . Salt Lake City, Utah, Stockholders Meeting PPKCIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-- a holders of The National Building i Loan JsMH-iatio- of Salt Lake City, win be &"t ""JWftonth Main street! at soffi. "'T- - .Monday, June 3bth By order of the board of directors. J. Buep corker. Secretary. 1'arker's 1'reeent. J. V. Parker, the retiring assistant general passenger and freight agent of the Union Pacitic, was on Salnnfay last the recipient of a handsome present at the hands of the cniploveesof the olliee Virginia C. Hall, ;. V. Cushitig, Olaf ihompsou, John)!. Dewev, jr., Daniel S. Spencer. H. O. Wilson, '.I. A. Reeves lmogene Williams. F. H. Plained Harry Clark, J. T. Spencer, G. H Grow. W. II. Fartisworth, A. W. Caine and F. B. Shelby. The token was an elegant silver water service, gold lined . To say that Parker was pleased is a mild expression. STOCKHOLD EIRS MEET I X;. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETI.NG THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SALT .'J C'liaraev of Commerce that there will be a general metinTc? the g t.ckhold-- s of the said Chamber Jhr,hUUi,,,f8,O L'l0!:ltJ)' m' on Wednesday, A. D. 1S1M, at the Federal Cour: room, in the city of Salt Lake. Utah, for the purpose of amending the articles of incor- poourtaetrion of saia in that, its capital stwk may 1 in. re vFed. and for the furtherpurpose f iran a tmguch other business be- fore it. A full attendance is reqniW as necessary that an affirmative vote of two? th rds of all the stock, lu order to amend the articles of Incorporation. Attest-FitAN-IC Gn.r.EhpiK, FKED SIMO.V Secretary. .' Acting President The J- ourlli or July Committee. A meeting of all the Fourth of July arrangement committees will lie held . at the chamber of commerce? tomorrow night at eight o'clock. Reports of what progress each has made in its special department will bo heard. All nicm- - j bcrs are urged to be present. The City Census Complete. The city census has been completed and it is thought, judging from the re-turns, the population of Sslt Lake will be about 5.1,000. The taking of the census for the territory was beguu to-day with a large number of canvassers. ltailroad Notes. The morning Sunday train to Garfield has been abandoned because it didn't pay. Mr. H. W. Adams, general agent of the Lniou Pacitic at Butte, Mont., is in the city. , General Passenger Agent Lomav of the I nion Pacitic is expected iu the city this evening. . General Manager Baldwin of the Montana Union railway, with head-quarters at Butte, arrived in Salt Lake this morning. |