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Show n i " ' ...... I THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 26, 1890, CHINESE MAIL. I SALT LAKE EYENING TIMES, THK TIMKS' Telephone Number Is 481 j The office of Thk Times is located at No. 13 Commercial street. ' Local mention In this column will be carried at Up cents per line each insertion. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1890. ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT. Building! Coating S25.000 to be Erected by the Anheuser-Busc-h Brewing As-sociation. Col. George Krug, the general repre-sentative of tlio Anheuser-Busc- h brew-ing association of St. Louis, this morn-ing purchased for his company a lot ton by twelve rods, at the northeast corner of Third North and Fourth West, threo blocks north of the Union Pacilic pas-senger depot, the consideration being $8,250. Upon this property the company will at once erect an office, a warehouse, refrigerator, bottling wo ,0J?sr.tg e warehouse aud stable, these buildings to cost in the vicinity of $25,000. Mr. W. II. Hofheimer, the present local agent, will conduct the business of the association alone hereafter, the firm of Fitzgerald & Hofheimer having been dissolved. f WHERE THE TIMES IS FOR SALE, t Thk Bam ak Daily Times is for sale at j the following places: HOTELS. ; . j Continental Hotel, White House, ; Walker House, f.'llft House, ! Cullen House, St. Elmo. t I NEWS STANDS. Shaffer & O'Connor's, SftS Main street, i D. M. McAllister, Ti j Margetts Bros., 78 i Raybould's, 173 t C. H. Parsons. 1M SALT LAKE THEATE 0HA8. 8. BTJBT0H, Monflay ana Tnesflay, Aprfl That Dnnsnally Fanny Coiaeify. j ONK. Of TH kTtTmk The Eooentrio Commedian, CHAS. JEROME. The Vivacious Soubrette DOLLY FOSTER. And a Clever Company of Sinm, and Dancers. m Usual Prices, Sale of Seats Saturday, WANTS. If you want help, ; ' If you want to rent a house, i If you want to sell a lot, - If you want a situation, If you want anything, Advertise in The Times "Want Column." GRAND OPERAHi W. J. BUHGESS, Manager, Three Nights only, Wltb Saturday API1L S24U1, y 5th and 26th Special Return engagement of th, Original and s HANLOtti Presenting their new Fairy Spwtati, Introducing Entirely New Scenes v Music and New Costume'.' ' Fifteen Beautiful Tableaux! Twelve Enchanting Illusions! Ten Ceorgeous TransformationC Two Carloads of Scenery! Fifty People on the Su See the Hanlon's Latest Marvel, the (,! Execution Scene! See the New SperiKliies bv Moni.U Pezzarelle and Little Toot;! SEE THE WONDERS OF FAIRY m Greater and Grander Than Efer Pressin A World of Novelties Introduced! Season! Regular Prices. Box opens Wednesdays, PARKER &. Cd Contractors & Eoilta 21 S. SECOND WEST SIBEE Estimates Cheerfully Promptly Do: Orders by Postal Attended to. Hie Lmpire Steum Laundry, 21 Com-mercial street. Telephone 04. Grant & Co. Goods called for and delivered. Em-pri- e Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street, Telephone !14. We aim to please our patrons. Em-pire Steum Laundry, 21 Commercial street. Telephone 04. I 3 ! f I 0" I) r i --3 0 I I E5 $ ST ES liinnrf l ffi -"- - IP 5" T aM t i ssg 5 t3 ' m m ' , I r t3 E. i TOO L.VTE TO CLASSIFY. HORSE SHOES WANTED MiLIRt' 17 FlfthWeBt. ettv. Busch Brewing sTa' ?" 0'h0e Anheuser-sai- d firm will be paM to WSi HTm,a due Satisfaction guaranteed at Empire Steam Laundry, ;i Commercial street. Iclephone 94. ' Do you want a home? If so you can have a home built on the East touch on plans to suit. Call "n C. E. Wantland. 201 Main street. All latest improved machinery al Em-pire Sleam Lauudry, 21 Commercial street. Teh-phon- 04. Fine work n specialty. Empire Steam Laundry, l Commercial street. Tele-phone 94. Po you want a home? 1 If so you can have a house built on the East bench on plans to suit. Call 011 C. E. Want-land- 201 Main street. Do you want a home? If so you ca- - have a house built on the East bcucn on plans to suit. Call C. E. Wantland, " . 201 Main street. TWO MEN SERIOUSLY BURNED, Tlio Explosion of it Gasoline Stove the Cause, Two plumbers were frightfully burned at 11 o'clock this morning by the explosion of a gasoline furnace on the second floor of the Crane block, next to the Walker house. Both were in a small room doing sonio plumbing work. One of them by the name of John II. Nishan had a helper whose identity could not bo learned, lie tried to lill the furnace or can with gasoline while there was lire under it. The can imme-diately exploded and the entire room for a few moments was ablaze. Tho plumber's assistant was badly burned about the face, but Nishan was terribly burned in the face and on his arms. He made an eff ort to extinguish the blaze and that's how he was seriously injured. He and his helper just commenced work this morning for the plumbing lirm of Midgelny & Son. Nisham came hero about two months ago from Kansas City. Ho was removed to his room at 220 West First South street, where medical attendance was summoned. 15y the explosion of the gasoline tho room of the building which is not yet finished was badly smoked, and the lire department was called out. HANDLING THE Complicated Process U What Seems Very Simple, After All. Many persons have asked the quotbm: "How is the Chinese mail handled iu the New York postoffice?". It is a question which has excited considerable discus-rfo-n at different times and one which everybody should understand. It is gen-erally supposed, however, that a Chinese interpreter is employed in the postoffice expresslv to handle the Chinese mail. But that is not the case, tho government never having found it a necessity to em-ploy such a person. A reporter called on Mr. Ed Morgan, general superintendent of city delivery of New York, for the purpose of finding out the exact method employed in hand-ling that class of mail matter. "How is the Chinese mail handled? Well, I'll tell you. As far as we are con-cerned, the maimer doesn't vary from that emploved in handling domestic; mails, but there is a point connected with it before we get tho mail which mav be interesting. " When a Chinaman wishes to send a letter to his native country he must em-ploy the services of an interpreter unless he can write English himself. He writes, seals and directs the envelope in his own language. He then goes to a Chinese interpreter, who writes the address in English on another part of the envelope. The letter is then ready for the mail. For this service the fee is a nominal pno. "Guy Maine has become famous among the Chinese of New York for this busi-ness. Mr. Maine is a highly educated na-- tive of China, having graduated irorn one of the best colleges in that country. He is now editor of The Chinese Evangel-ist, a paper devoted exclusively to the re-ligious Chinamen of this city. "Chu Chung is another Celestial who earns a livelihood with his brain. He, with J. Stewart Happer, has been con-ducting the interpretations during fa-mous Chinese trials in the city court. These men have a reputation for honesty aud reliability, characteristics which the majority of their class brag of, the most of them being cunning and deceitful. "But to return to tho letter. It goes through the New York postoffice and then takes a journey across the country to San Francisco. A China bound steam-er conveys it across the ocean to its des-tination, where, after going through the China postoffice, it is delivered to the person to whom addressed. "The incoming mails are handled very much the same way. An interpreter in the Chinese postoffice writes the address in English on all mails directed to this country. When a letter reaches the post-offic- e here the clerks never pay any at-tention to the name, and not one time in ten thousand ,do they know whether a letter is for a Chinaman or somebody else. They look only for the street and number. The mail is sorted and is then delivered by the carrier. So what seems a very complicated process-i- s indeed a very sim-ple one, causing no inconvenience what-ever on our part." !few York World. CITY CIRCULATION. The Times management is making every ef-fort possible to have the paper promptly and regularly delivered in every part of the city, Any complaint about the delivery if sent to this office Will be, attended to at once. POLICE COURT. John Riddle, John Krauth and Fred Meyers were before Justice Laney to-day charged with disturbing the peace. Riddle paid a line of $5, Krauth got ten days iu default of money, and Meyers live days. L. E. Harrison was fined $5 for dis-charging firearms within the city lim-its. Richard Thompson .will languish in the caro of tho marshal for tho next fifty days. Four cases of drunkenness and one of vagrancy were disposed of in tho usual manner. NOTES OF THE WHEEL News of Interest to the Wheelmen of Salt Lake City and Elsewhere. THE LATEST. IN L. A. W. CIEOLES Eambles Through California A Foreign Monarch's New . n Machine. No run was had last Sunday on ac-count of bad weather. It is perhaps not generally known that it was a bicycler in the council who introduced the ordinance prohibit-ing wheel riding on certain sidewalks, but such is the fact. " " II. N. Mavo, instuctor of the training school of Hammcnd hall now rides a New Mail safety. He thinks he cau climb to Fort Douglas from the Temple block without it dismount, and wants Pembroke, the Starrider to accompany him, thinking doubtless, that the latter would "give out"- before reaching the top of .the hill. The Stars aro great climbers however. . Somo of the sections of tho Pacific (ire specially interesting to tlio touring wheelman. There arc few places out-side of California where cau be found so many beautiful rides within a com-paratively short distance of San Fran-cisco. Tho Yoscmite valley, Geysers, Lake Tahoc, Santa Cruz, Pascadero, aud a host of other places make very attractive objective points that are easily reached in tho course of a fort-night's riding. Already several parties have been formed to tour to Lake Tahoe aud the Yoscmite, ' Theebaw of Ilurmah pur-chased a trycyclo beforo his death, and when tho court circular was issued, the fact was stated in the following lan-guage: "The Royal Mindoon Win, tho golden-foote- d lord of tho white ele-phant, master of a thousand gold um-brellas, owner of the royal peacocks, lord of tho sea and world, whose face is like the sun, has purchased from the bull-face- g English, a man wagon of steel." Now there's glory for you! Think of a man who had gold feet, and owned a thousand golden umbrellas, taking to cycling. Unfortunately for the "owner of the royal peacocks," however, ho became an angel before he had timo to tako up cycling, and now he is employing the lime he would have expended in learn-ing to ride iu finding out how to manip-ulate hiswings with tho least amount of exertion. ' ' Quite a novel anil unusual case was brought to the attention of Judge Blod-get- t lu tho civil court in Boston. It was nothing more nor loss than a suit of ac-tion brought by Thomas (1. Fowler against the city of Boston, to recover damages for personal injuries received while riding on a bicyclo on South Koslindale, in June, 1880. Plaintiff ran into a pile of bricks, which ho alleges were negligently left un-guarded in the street. The case is probably the first ever brought against the city by a wheelman, and conse-quently its outcome is being watched by lawyers, horsemen, wheelmen and others, as it will practically decide whether the city can be held account-able for injuries reoeivod by being thrown from a wheel that should strike any obstruction left unguarded. At tho time of going to press the case was still pending. Tlio careless and ungraceful manner in which, lu theso days girls shuffle through a quadrillo or get knocked about in a valse can hardly be spoken of as tho art of daucing. if they would overcome this let them tako to riding a wheel.. This will teach them how to stand, walk and move with grace, bet-ter than a thousand lectures would, since it will causo all of theso qualities to become natural, not artificial accom-plishments. No other exercise can give such froodom, for every part of the body is continually in action and the idle practice of standing on one leg so universal with young girls, and which is known to have often caused ir-reparable mischief to the figure, is pre-vented by learning to ride. In riding the legs are so placed that tho body rests equally on both feet, with the ex-ception of the support it receives from' tho saddle This, with proper raiment and constant exercise awheel in the open air, will bring the pres-ent generation of girls that suppleness and grace of form that makes dancing au art and woman divine. If I were asked what two things would be most likely to make a woman become beautiful, I should not hesitate to declare that they were a bi-cycle, and tho proper and constant rid-ing of it. This may seem to bo claim-ing a great deal, but I believe it is a fact nevertheless. t Might Have Jleen a Fire. An alarm of lire this morning at 11 o'clock called tho department to tho new Salt Lake bank building on Main street between Second and Third South. The llunie of a gasoline stove ignited a bunch of shavings which were nn tho second tloor of the new building. By the time the lire department arrived the burning shaving had been extin-guished. There was no damage, SALT LAKE CHURCHES, Sunday Services In the Various Houses of Worship. THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Holds services at the Thirteenth Ward schoolhouse at 11 o'clock a. ni. every Sunday. All are wel-come to come. First Mrthodist Church. On Third South street, between Main and First East. Preacb-servlce- 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, ia:30 p.m.. Young People's Epworth League, meeting 8:30 p.m. All are cordially Invited to attend. Prayer meeting Wodnesday, 7 :30 p.m. Kkv. J. W. Jones, PaHtor. Scandinavian M. E. Chuiich. 168 Second East.Bev. IC. E. Mark, pastor. Services 11 a.m., Sunday school 13:30. evening services 7:ii prayer meeting Weduesday evening 7 :30. First Baptist Church. Cor. Second West and Second South. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30 p.m. Pastor, D. D. Forward. Sunday school 10 a.m. Swedish Lutheran. Cor Second South and Fourth East. Morning services 10:30, Sunday school 1:15. Evening service 7:45; prayer meet-ing Wednesday 7 :ia p.m. Hev. J. A. Krantz, pastor. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Salt Lake Stake of Zion: Angus M. Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and Chas. W. Penrose, counsellors. Tabernacle services each Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Episcopal Cathedral, First South be-tween Second and Third East. Holy communion every Sunday 7:30 a.m holy communion first Sunday in the month 11 a.m., morniug service with sermon 11 o'clock, Sunday school 9:45 a.m., Bible class 6::) p.m., evening prayer and sermon 7:30 o'clock. Other holy days, holy communion 11 a.m. The Episcopal Guild. The ladies guild Tuesdays at 3 p.m., the mothers meetings Wednesdays at 1 :30 p.m..the Girls Friendly so-ciety Thursdays at 8 p.m., the Brotherhood of St. Andrew first and third Wednesdays of the month at 8 p.m., the Guild of the Iron Cross the third Friday of every monthimmediately after evening prayer at 7 :80. St. Paul's Chapel. Corner Fourth South and Main streets. Morning prayer and sermon at o'clock, evening prayer and sermon 7 :30 o'clock, Sunday school at 18:30 p.m.; third Sunday'ln the month, Sunday school at .1 p.m., evening prayer and catechising of the children at3:4ft; holy communion Hrst Sunday in the month 10 a.m., holy communion on third Sun-day In the month and great feasts at 11 a.m.; saints' days at 11 a.m. . Fiiist Conorkoational. West Third South street, near Main; J. Brainerd Thrall, pastor. Morning service, with sermon at 11 o'clock; Evening service, with sermon, at 7:30. Sub-ject of morning sermon, "The Religious Sig-nificance of the Sabbath." Sunday school at 12:15. Society of Christian Endeavor at B:30. Seats free at all services and everybody wel-come. First Presbyterian. Pastor. R. O. corner Second South and Second East. Services at 11 a.m. and. at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 18:30, immediately after church ser-vices. Prayer meeting 7:30 Wednesday even-ing. Wkstminsteb Prksbytehian Church. On Fourth West, between First and Second South. Preaching 11 a.m. ; Sunday school la : 15 p.m. No evening service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. F. L. Arnold, pastor. Roman Catoomo. Second East, between Brigham and First South.niass at 8 o'clock ;high masB with sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening ser-vices: Vespers, benediction aud sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Dally service1, mass every morning at 8 o'clock. L. Scanlau, bishop. I . ' I.OCAL BREVITIES. Ellis says "The flag above the cross." Go to the courtroom Saturday night. , T. R. Jones & Co. yesterday received j ' re, $7320.8(1. There are messages at tho Western Union office for John H. Nolan and j ftsimon Nichum. . The street railroad company are 'erecting an electric plant on West ; Fifth South street. I Wells, Fargo & Co. recoived yeste-rday bullion, $4,078; Ontario bullion, Slf,4;j(J. Total, $31,511., j ' McCornick & Co. yesterday received ! Hammer bullion, $4,400; silver and lead i (ores, $23,850. Total, $37,750. f To-nig- the Carpenter's union will i jihold a secret session at the Temple of ; Honor hall, aud discuss labor questions. j ! The remains of the late Mrs. Annie ' I Roes arrived in this city from Denver yesterday. The funeral took place at Stockton this afternoon at 2 o'clock. There will be a meeting of local trot ' "let's about tho middle of May, and the , purses hung up will bo largo enough to ' make some of them show what they are made of. ( The Utah driving park is being put . put into shape for the season, and will be better than ever this year. Tho (track has been scraped and rolled, and 'it is now in good shape. The Council, on Coinmercil street, is Vunder the management of Mr. Walter ".Hubbard, assisted by Mr. John Hether- - ttngton. Under their direction this re-sort is bound to bo a very popular j?lace. Professor White will instituto suit , against tho University of Utah for a bal- - auce he claims for services as principal of tho Deaf and Dumb institute. Jlo puts the amount at $400, being part of a year's salary. : J. E. Clinton & Co.", who own marble f quarries near Lcvan, Juab county, will be ready to commence work in a very few days, and it is expected that some of the rook will be placed upon the Salt Lake market within a month, . Two criminals pleaded guilty to the charge of grand larceny yesterday af-ternoon in tho district court, and were sentenced by Judge Zaue. Noils n was given two years, and John McLary got one year. Tho latter stole goods from Walker Bros. , "Whatever is wrong on Sfinday," says Mr. Charles Ellis, "is wrong on any other day of the week; and what-ever, is "right on Monday is right on Sun-day. We will have a rousing meeting at tho federal court room tomorrow evening to protest against tho attempt to revive the Turitan Sabbath." There ' will be uddresses and recitations and , Mr. Ellis will review the speechos made by the soveral .iniuisters at the union meeting last Sunday night. ; .. '. r CONTKACTOltS FORM AN ASSOCIATION A Meeting Held Last Night at Which an Organization was Perfected. Contractors aud builders now have an organization. The labor uuions have caused them some uneasiness, and last night iu Col. Murray's oflico tho builders and contractors of the cily held a meeting for the purposo of organiza-tion, Among those present were D. C. MacGregor, W. (i. Coots, Jamas Devine, J. G. liobiusou, D. W. Gamble, S. J. Sheldon, G. 1.. Decker, Walker Smith, J. M. Tibbctls, George 1). Webs-ter, U. Duvall, T. C. Rooklidge, J. C. Dowliug, F. M. Wright and W. D. Gaby. Mr. MacGregor was chosen chairman and W. (1. Cools secretary of the meet-ing. The effect of the unions aud the prob-abilities of strikes were the subject of considerable discussion. Tho contrac-tors showed a desire to accede to the carpenlers' union's demands of !1.50 for nine hours work, which will go into effect May 1. ' The greatest anxiety was the fear that the union would work on them inferior mechanics arid demand the regular un-ion wages. To this Secretary Coots thought the union iu this city would ac-cept none but good workmen, whoso services were worth the union price, and Mr. Devine claimed that if a man got into the union anil turned out to be nothing but a hod carrier, the union would not hold him. Jt was agreed to style the organiza-tion the Huilders' and Contractors' as-sociation, and Messrs. Gaby, Smith, Tibbctls, (loots aud Dowlin were ap-pointed as a committeo to draft a con-stitution and s and report" to the meeting at the Crane building, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the result of their labors. Mr. Gaby favored limiting tho mem-bership of the association to men who keep shops, and to excffule tho mem-bers of the other unions who take con-tracts. The material man who con-tracts was set down as having no right to join tho contractors' association. AT THE HOTELS. Arrivals registered during the twelve hours ending at 2 p. ni. today: Continentai. S A LanRton, Logan; J A Clark, Chicago; J H Northcraft, California; Charles K Loni;, Kvanston, Wyo: John R Fletcher, wife, child, Daytou, O; M KGmudge. John L Bell, Kansas City ; A F Eddy, Chicago ; K L Henshaw and U B Keen, New York ; Sam-uel A Stevens. Clnclnnattl; Harry Jacobson, Chicago; B Clarke, Kansas City. Citli.en House F L Anderson. New York; William M Ferry and Mrs Mary M Allen, Park City; C D Peacock, wife and daughter, Chi-cago; M H Moss, wife and son, Los Angeles; J N Strauss and wife and Mrs S Block, Chi-cago; A H Tyson and wife, Washington, DC WMOlasH, Omaha; Mrs St VU Sleur and son, Provo; Ravid Keith and Alexander Park City; H E Nobls Lincoln; W C Frederick, St Louis; Frank Jacoby, San Fran-cisco. Wai.kek House S F Forbes and wife, W N Conant and wife and Miss Conaut, Toledo, O; Charles E Jornlemon. New York: L D Fullmer. San Francisco; Swain Johnson. Dayton, Iowa; John P Nelson, Holdrege, Neb; H G Wiley, Kearney, Neb; L Haas, Chicago; FL Ander-son. New York ; A Samelson. Memphis. Tenn., II M Abbott, Central City ; Charles Newman, wife and two children, Durango, Col ; Samuel Dickie, New York; Joseph P Reed, Helena, Mont; J B Calahan, Jr, Philadelphia; A M Heywood, Troy, Ohio; E E Hill, Denver; W W Smith, Kansas City; R P Waldron, Gray's Harbor, Washington ; Joseph Mendelsou, New York. . Methopolitan Mrs. G. A. Dall and Miss Alta Claycomb. San Francisco; Mrs. A. M. Mehler and daughner, Atlantic City; Mrs. L. Charvoy and two children, St; Petersburg, Russia; D.P. Benson, San Diego; Mrs. Ander-son and child and Q. T. Justus, Denver; Eu-gene D. Sullivan, Buete. Other Hotels Charles C. Brown, Cleve-land, O. ; Frank A. Miller, San Fniuclsco: John C. Cox. Provo; N. S. Ressler. Grand Junctian, CoU; Edward Jordan, Pocatello; M. C. John-son, Denver; L. T. Boorey, Dodge City, Kan. ; C. Brooks, Cleveland, Ohio; C. W. Ward. St. Louts; William Bellinger, Tecoma, Nev.; Henry Shuck, Delno, Md.; W B Roberts, Toronto, Canada; A S Doan and wife, White Pine, Cal; John H Boyle, Tecoma, Nev; J Bitch, Denver; Geo Rnachenberg and family, Helena. Mont; Dr D H Rand, Port-land, Or; W H Fairchild, Nebraska; Otto Shenkenberger, Lafayette, Ind; J Koenen, Milwaukee; A Phillips, Kansas City; Nich-olas Kelynack, Manchester, England; J H Humphreys, Los Angeles; L W Lovell, R Roof and J Schromling, Climax, Mich; William Mack. Denver; J T MilHgan, Dequolu, 111; EO Brown, Red Wing, Minn : Seymour Renick, Indianapolis; John McGinn, Aspen, Col; CJ Jones, Garden City, Kans; A Falltteimn' Story. . A. lot of us organized a hunt for wolves in one of the northwest sections. One of the organization was a Chicago alder-man. In our hunt the parties to it neces-sarily became divided. One of the num-ber, the alderman, was alone when he heard the hungry howl of wolves. He struck for the timber. He climbed the first tree which presented itself. He had scarcely gotten bold of a limb when the wolves were beneath. The animals held a consultation, on the result of which the oldest wolf in the pack was delegated to climb the tree. As he began the journey the alderman took oil his hat and threw it in the wolf's face. ' The wolf looked at the alderman. He sized him up, as the boys say, and turned.' When he had reached the ground he summoned the other wolves and said to them: "He belongs to our crowd; he is one of us. ' Let him alone." The wolf knew him. Chicago Tribune. WELL iOWKKKD. Miss Tessle Fair. Who Will be Married to Herman Oelrlihs. Miss Tessie Fair, the California heir-ess, who is to be married to Herman Oclrichs, of New York shortly, will bring to her husband about $0,000,000, it is believed, says tho Philadelphia Press. Tliis sum pho will receive from her mother, who was quietly divorced from tlio a few years ago. The decree of , divorce granted Mrs. Fair the immense sum named, and her daughter is expected to receive it all as dowry and by inheritance. Mr. Oel-rich- s (jrst met Miss' Fair at Newport a year ago last summer, and was in her society again there and at Saratoga last year. He is wca.thy himself, aud for lifteen years at least has figured as a clubman, a patroni and participant in athletic sports, and latterly as chair-man of the Democratic campaign com-mittee. His popularity among men about town is great; he is a free spender of money and a convivialist of the first order. , Miss Fair has seen a good deal of tho world, been edu-cated here and in Europe, and is alto-gether a young lady, aside from the rich dowry she carries in her dimpled hand, who would attract attention even in a crowd. There is nothiug loud about her. She has abundance of ele-gant clothes and jewels sufficient for a king's ransom, but she is not ostenta-tious in their display.' She is a good whip, an enthusiastic sailor, and gener-ally a lover of outdoor sports. Indian Bemains Dlieorered. Professor V. W. Putnam, of Harvard college, has made some interesting dis-coveries of Indian remains at Winthrop, Mass. The spot is evidently an old gla-cial pothole, conical in form, the base be-ing of blue clay and the surface chiefly sand, with a mixture of gravel. After much patient digging the skeleton of a man was uncovered. together with the skeletons of two children, all in an excel-lent state of preservation, The deaths, in tho opinion of Professor Putnam, were undoubtedly caused by the plague, which visited the Massachusetts Indians about 1622 and carried away large numbers of them. With the skeleton of one child were found two pottery vessels, about the size of a modern tea cup, the outer sur-face being rudely ornamented. There was also a stone pestle, with one end polished. Several other ornaments were found, and Professor Putnam had all of the discoveries carefully photographed before anything had been disturbed, after which the bones and other articles were carefully packed in a box and taken to the rooms of the Society of Natural His-tory. Philadelphia Ledger. The Antiseptic Power of Coffee. Dr. Luderitz has recently mado a num-ber of observations on the destructive power of coffee upon various miorobea. He found that the organisms all died in a longer or shorter period e.g., in one scries of experiments anthrax bacilli were destroyed in three hours, anthraj spores in four weeks, cholera bacilli in four hours, and the streptococcus of ery-sipelas in one day. It was, however, that good coffee and bad coffee produced precisely similar effects. He believes, that as previous observers have suggested, the antiseptic effect of coffee does not depend on the caffeine it con-tains, but on the empyreumatlc oils de-veloped by roasting. Montreal Star, Annual Staterriei For the Year Ending December 1 889, of the Condition of tie The Straits Fire Insurance tap: L'd, of Singapore. Made to the Secretary of the TerrltoryotC in pursuance of an Act relating to FW suranee Companies, approved MirchUi Name of company and location, Ttoft Fire Insurance Company, L o, of pore. The amount of capital stock Is KJ The capital stock paid up is The amount of Its assets is The amount of its Uabllitiestfncluii- - ing capital) is : The net surplusover all liabilitieMS The name of Its attorney or rfgent for the Territory of Utah upon whom service of process In any civil action ngalnnt said company may be made, A. L. Jacobs A Co., Salt Lake City. mj The receipts during the year were.. Tne expenditures during tho yr SJfl were GibViwm OtOeo. Marcus Co., UeueralA State of California. ).s County of San Francisco ( , eo. Marcus, of tue linn of Co. M Co., general agents and attorneys w : lng duly sworn, deposes and nays tiui above described offlcer of said eompw that the foregoing statement of w f condition of said company on saM day of December, is correct ort$i best of his information, knowledge respectively, Subscribed and sworn to 1M twenty-flrs- t day of April, JAMBS A. D. '". L.h IUAL.I CommissioneHorU;, Territory of Utah, ) 83 Secretary's Office. J Tmlte, I, Elijah Sells. Secretary of the Utah, do hereby certify that s"7 foregoing is a full, true and cormt annual statement of the general ronM.j the Straits Fire Insurance Company. Singapore, filed in my office on tlio -- April, ISB0. in pursuance of an aii r .. tire insurance companies, approved "in witness whereof I have hereunto hand and affixed the great seal or tne of Utah this 24th day of April, iwa LW SecretaryoW PERSONAL. , A. H. Tyson and wife, of Washing-'"ton- , D. C,, are registered at the Culleu. i John W. Taylor, of Promontory, is 4a town. Mr. Taylor is au extensive icattle raiser. . Charles Newman, wife and two chil--idre-of Duraugo, Colorado, are rogis-'tere- d at tho Walker. 4 Witchcr Jones is on his way from San Francisco to Salt Lake. He is coming (hero to look after his interests in the water question. ) - t. , A. A. Richardson, secretary of tho ,'Ogden chamber of commerce, came down to the capital this morning and will return in tlio afternoon. !. Ernest Kiall, of Omaha, arrived in V Salt Lake this morning. Mr. Kiall is a gentleman of wealth who already holds considerable real estate in this city. Will Hedges, wife and family and liss Wells have cone cast on a visit to Terre Haute, Indiana. Mr. Hedges is of tho architect firm of Dallas & Hedges, this city. W. B. Stanley of Geyser, Nevada, is in the city on business., Mr. Stanley is an extensive cattle and horse raiser, I owning three large ranches. He is at j the Cullen. , Mr. Charles R. Kolsey, of Rock Springs, mauagor of the Sweetwater I coal mining company, is at tho Walker. I His company intends putting in quite extensive yards in this city. Mr. Chase.'who for many years has heen tho right hand man of Colonel T. 'H. Stanton, paymaster in the regular jarmy' has resigned his position, and bus located in Salt Lake. Mr. Chase will engage in commercial business hero. He is well known in Salt Lake, having been stationed here for quite a long jiieriod some years ago., KK.L ESTATE KECOBD. The Mutes for the M eek Just Closed and Their Total. The real estate transfers for tho week ending last night and including Satur-day, April 111, are over half a million dollars. When the condition of affairs is carefully considered, it will be seen that this amount represents a good week's business. The days of largo sales are over, as it were, and people are now buying homes. The number of small purchases tiled are evidence of this matter. Tho following ia a table of sales: Saturday 108.IW3 Monday W.WJ Tuesday 1H8.BIB Wednesday Mi.flfiK Thursday , ffl.HtiS Friday 109.9K4 Total 5SJ,taO The following are yesterday's trans-fers: E O Taylor to H J Faust, all of lots 13 to lf aud 4 and 17, block 8, Dundee place $ i Kdith M L Mee to Emma A Lowe, part of lots 4 aud 15. block 40, and other prspertv. 10 acre plat A J D W Hunter and wire to J J Suvrier et at, part of lot 8, block 23. S ai re plat A. 563 J A Johnson and wife to M J v. all of lots 11 and 15, block a. West Drive sbbdivlston 7J5 S W Henderson et al to H W Mentz, of lots 7 and 8, block I'J. pint F 2!83 W f Quai konbiiHh to W B Houth. south- - east quarter of section 17, township 1 north, range west gOOO TF Thomas to Julia D Thomas, one-ha-of lot 1, block 89. pint D. ... Anglo American Investment couipany to L. Arcmetes. all of block 8, plat B, Suit Luke Park 1.800 J VV Wilkinson et al. to L A Dunham. 17ft sun are rods, lots 9 and ;l. block 4. . plat 11. corner of Third North and Sixth East streets 36.000 J 1'ulliU' lo Eli.alieth Hapgood. all of lot 14, block 4. City Park subdivision.. 1,400 G M Cannon and wife to B S Wilson, all of lotssu and 40. Mock 4. Forest Dale. 600 J li Blair to J K Sands, all of lots I. fio M and W, block 7, Blair & Curtis' sub-division s.'JOO Harriet A Partridge to J Frantzin. all of lot A. block 1ft, Uardeu City. plut-B...- 60 N J Nlelson and wife to Sarah H Cau-lio-rods, lot 7, block H4. plat CJ. . 1,400 J Peart et al. to M Spencer, 3xS!4 l'ods, lot 1. block 11. live-acr- e plat A 1,030 M llyrne and wife to Josephine Meslck, interest in Fair-vie-mining claim j K lJ Austin to C W Vnateh, part of lotjt a. .'1 and 4. Martin's subdivision. . S 400 J W Young and wife to Salt Lake City, three and twenty-thre-acres, block 4tf, plat A j 200 G C Kidder et al. to Harriet. A Pai-t- ' ridge, all of lot K, block S. plat 1). Eighth East, between Eighth and Ninth South 19000 G Denning et al. to CI C Kidder et ni.'. all of lot S blin k 3, plat B. and other property I7OU0 0 (' Kidder et al. to W H Shearman, all of lot 10, block 17, live-acr- e plat A lft.000 Total. ..'...'. U.84 Heat of the Body. That animal heat is due to combustion was first recognized by Lavoisier, who was unable to determine whether the combustion takes place in the lungs at the place where the oxygen is absorbed or throughout the entire system. Ber-thole- t, in a late paper on the subject, states that of the heat is oro iticed in the lungs, and in the system by reactions of oxidation and hydration. The temparature of the blood In the lungs is raised by absorption of oxygen, while the retn- -i of carbon to a gaseous state and the evaporation of ' moisture tend to lower it. Herald of ' Health. lluu Over and Hun. John Fray, a laboring man, was run over at noon today on the west crossing at the intersection of Main and Second South streets. E. W. Tillon was driv-ing a young horse hitched to a buggy, and at tho point indicated the animal became nervous and fractious at the sight of an electric car. Mr. Tilton had him well in hand , when the horse sud-denly bolted, making two or three bounds. Frey was struck and knocked down, and the vehicle passed entirely over him. He was picked up by bystanders, and Mr. Tilton, who had quieted his horse and given him in charge of a friend, followed the injured man to a doctor's office. It was found that Frey was not seriously hurt, but had received a couple of severe gashes on the forehead, over the right eye, and a contusion of the wrist. He was bleed-ing freely when the surgeon took him iu hand aud dressed his injuries. At no time was Frey unconscious, and he entirely exonerated Mr. Tilton from all blame. Mr. Tilton assumed all ex-penses for medical attendance upon Frey, aud will look after his comfort until able to go to work again. Sudden Change of Air. The tenants of an unventilated cabin may contrive to resist the atmospherio poisons of their hovel as long as they pass their days in steady indoor occupa-tions. The female members of the family may enjoy that immunity for weeks, but the first mild day will tempt tlieir male relatives to take a hunting trip to the next mountain range, where their lungs open all their safety valves to drink in the largest possible draughts of the grate-ful, pure air. In that unprepared condi-tion of their respiratory organs the hunt-ers at night their air poisoned den, and the next morning are hardly able to speak for hoarseness and head-ache. If they had passed the night in the mountains or in an 9pen shed, after the fashion of the Canadian lumbermen, they would feel as hale as hill cattle; but the sudden change from Olympus to Hades proved too much for the resisting power of their organism. Ladies' Home Journal. Tall Women Wanted. Tall femmes de chambre are now the fashion here; the taller the better, in order that they may be able without mounting on a footstool to look down on a high head gear in ajranirinir it. London Truth. The Chinese Idoa. "Give me all the sleep I want and all the fish I can eat and let no one ask me for money, and I car not. what becomes of the world at larje," is the philosophy of the average Chinaman at home. De-troit Free Press. llil First Sermon in Sal t Lake. Rev. J. W. Jones will preach his in-itial .sermon tomorrow morning iu the First M. K. church, and in the evening at the same church ho will deliver a timely discourse. Mr. Jones came to Salt Lake from Omaha to preside over the congregation of the First church. He is a young unmarried man of rare ability, and is highly spoken of by Bishop Joyce. Sunday Train to GarllvUI. Tomorrow the Union Pacific will run three trains to Garfield Reach und re-turn, leaving the Utah & Nevada depot at 10 a. in., 2:15 aud 2:45 p. m., and ar-- : riviug back in Salt Lake at 1 :05 and 0 Vclock p. m. Tickets for tho round trip 50 cents; for sale on the cars. Before a Court for Contempt. ' In the injunction case of William C. Miller restrauing Phil. Margetts from filling a ditch aud depriving Miller from water privileges, a motion was made before Judge. Anderson this morning to commit Mr. Margetts for contempt of court by disobeying fthe restraining order. The evidence iu the contempt proceedings was submit-ted to the court and it will probably decide whether or not the defendant is in contempt this afternoon. Mrs. St. V. La Seiur and sun, of Provo. are at the Cullen. Mrs. La Sieur's husband is superintendent and manager of the St. Louts Asphaltum company's works at Thistle. Mr. La Sieur is a member of the ancient family of La Sieur so prominent in !St. Louis society for nearly a century. A Collection That Collect. The sensitive people who dread the sight of the contribution box on Sunday should be given a littlo wholesome dis-cipline of the sort in use at St. Peter's African Methodist Episcopal church. It is no uncommon thing to have two collec-tions at a service up there. If the re-quired amount does not show up at the first attempt the call is given for another trial, and this usually fetches it. In-stead of passing a box or hat around at the proper time each contributor marches up the aisle and deposits his offering on a table just under tiie pulpit. The eyes of both preacher and people aro oa him throughout the operation, and if one hesitates he is as good as lost. By this system many a quarter and dime is gathered in that by the ordinarv method would never be caught.-St.P- aul Pioneer Pre. X0TICE. T IDS WILL BE REceivfd Writ m. none to be lese than . til? f "'hes, and inches thick. m'nrt VL, nor '"3S nn stone, free from erar"? "na one bed smooth .not,2s f4 .?' anrt havlnS sidewalk without, Xn.?tli!Z """J? 01 nght reserved ,0 2 The t,ioa(. u. score. Mayor. A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. At this time of the year, when even-o-ne is preparing for paiut'mg their homes, the question is, where can von get your paiuts the cheapest. Culmer bros. are in a position to supply the de-mands at the lowest prices iu the city |