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Show glTHE ALT- LAKE TIMES. TT I '; ' ' : SALT 1.AKK CITY, unnTsATKXINTi,' .MAY 10,jm. " ltT- - fS NEAR ZION. jliem Constitute Oue of Salt Lake City's Greatest -I-ndustries.' 5EDUCED TO :. BULLION. ' ,t!xa Used and the Little Army ,f People Required at the Furnaces. Salt Lake City's greatest in-j,- it jiiioltcrs. There are three ,rfs adjacent to the city. .1,.. Min.o. the Hauauer, and to a vuriLcal stack Then the lltuue condenses on the sides, certain open-ng- s being leu for th purpose of g it. TUB HKDl CTIilN OK stt.VKll. In the reduction of silver ores, tlie processes billowed urn based met that both upon the lend and mereurv have a strong nihility for silver. ThoVtmplcst process is ordinary smelting ami of w,m"se ,'s 0lll-- applied t the richest "ITS 1I"',SU!l,e crushed, mixed with old (flag, lead in some form, and a little irou ore and lime. Hie mixture is then heated in a furnace with charcoal, which brings down the silver and lead together as an alloy. The silver is afterward easily separated by cupella-tion- . but on a large scale instead of a small bone ash cupel, a eupellation furnace. Here the alloy is melted, bellows are used to ivtu'oo the lead aslithorze or oxide of lead ami a cake of silver is left on the cupel forming Hie bottom of the furnace. Kven of the richest ores not mnnv !.. mo-.- . m.o...ri. to be treated with advantage by simply roasting them into lead. The 'amalga-mation process is more commonly mh and is resorted to when gold occurs in u state of line division. ( iold ores re-quite , to be mechanically, treated by' the processes of crushing stamping, and washing. One kind of crushing mill consists of two large cost-iro- n rollers, which break the auriferous quartz into small pieces as it passes through between them. More usnally now a stamping mill is used in the smelters with iron-sho- d piles of wood, wrought by an axle with pro-jecting cams afk'r the fashion of Hint mills and belting machines. The smelters have practically the same processes for reducing their ores, and are considered to bo one of the greatest industries in the territory. ,.lHia. Tlie threecombir.eJgive ,,'.,,1 to many men and around l0 is all activity- - Gold. Silver, iron are smelted, the yearly anting to millions of dollars. . for the past lifteeu salt Lake City has n,S)croiis. The past year 000 tons of lead, silver and rrs were produced of which iSWro milled in Utah, 02,000 luw awl 48.000 shipped to outl-iers. The output of the three viarlv is about 12,000 tons of hi v'alue about $2,500,000. jn(r from this eity Bingham or ' Little nod mines one passes the sruel- - twidve miles out. There are slin ks of which six are blown mmiislv. They reduce about mis of silver ores to 18.000 tons i, annually, using 83,000 tons of anil i,000 tons of fuel. ,ki' from Price river ,, and it is found imported cakes w hich were t year.- COST OF SJIBLTINU. t of smelting a ton of silver is x. 1... ,,si ..f .ill other niater- - II OIV yr,- JJaton. .inciters give employment to 150 men whose average wages i month. ' liii,o smelter is one of the pnn-nphii-is conducted by the nriiaec company, of which J. izis president; Robert Wood, asinvr and W. J. B. Walker siipi'iiiitcndent. The, smelter nl at Sandy, about a half mile tin' city. U eovers quite an jrronnil and eni)loys 100 men. are in ' it four stacks si roasters. It has n nieration about fourteen Last year it was in operation nit si'ven months and during rind i!4,:!4 tons of ore, were i, which was reduced to ,II2!),-mls- 'bullion and matte. At tlif smelting works are lirtder-l'lJiiir- s and iniprovemetits-- but iiiopcnition. V'. "t .". (iiTtnania smeltei'"" Is' about miles south of the city ies Work to one hundred men. sident of the company Is Colonel San Francisco, and the general is T. K. Join s. The output r of lhe (ierniania was 7.072,700 of lead, 442,137 ounces of silver, ices of gold, and 44!l,2")0 pounds IT, Hauauer smelter is 'd by private individuals, lot an incorporated com puny, laiter is the manager ot the which is located six and a half nth of town. The inciter eon-bu- ir blast furnaces and live ro-v.- v furnaces. It has been in a lifteeu years, and during that ;is hern remodeled and e works furnishes employ-- " 1"i0 lneu, and are run r; power. One hundred tons of nil.v reduced and the roasting is forty tons. During t he past Hammers have built, one !! and two roasting furnaces, Hie piesent capacity four ir ami two roasting furnaces, "put last year was 0,H82,000 of lead, ii22,530 ounces silver, unees gold, making a val lie of JIIXAHY WORK OK SMELTING. inciter is supplied with a nuni-- 1 ust and reverbatory furnaces. Imiiniirv process to the actual in the blast furnace, the ores This is nccmnnlUhnit hw S the ore into small pieces, "S" it in open heaps on the and mingling it more or less 1:1,1 (,("d according to the nature "re. Sometimes the oper-o- l roasting is performed Kilns, instead of open heaps, a ) which the ore is considered to uniformly roasted and xvith less fuel. Recently built yiiiMrom eighty to one Imn-'- ( length instead of not more Sl?l.v as fomierly. The l"Pe. with its tuycre-- " surrounds the hearth, I'le side there is a recess and '", fr running off aud slag. The roasted ore or lthel' hoisted, or if the ground moved along a platform to a war the top of the furnace and ""gli the openings in the side, glials are of course raised to a i'"l inv.-nt- l 'adually fuse into Easily smelted ore. when taken from the mine is "'small pieces, "hatched" and to separate impurities and I'lahly pme is smelted with W'ease. It is first rousted .in mtm y furnace, and from a ton i')t sot galena are put into the ltt a time, cither with or with-.- .. 'eft there a couple, of me charge in that time is "UJ roasted. . After it is ;.ln,! ore is thoroughly lniM-- d ; and the heat of tlm furnace raised. In the third stage. J","' and mixed with slag ore. When Ibis becomes ' 'lie vv hole of the lead is prac-'l'r;jtp- .l from the ore. and is 1 n at the taphole. During the ' r process f smelting 'Piantitv of lead is vola-.m- t carried .ff as fume or ' "eb, when allowed to escape "''sphere, not only destroys t ," f"r some distance mound poisons ca'tle and other 7'lllR tmar them. This is a smelters are ahvavs ,;'' rbian(l situated iu an un- - I "i. - Where il can w ,., , more effective than I ih,! lnX thc snwk frn ' ugh a long horizontal flue - iifMliEss! i As Not'jd by the Great Number of! Buildings ia Hand aud Con- - j tomplated. j C0MMGL4L BLOCK DESCRIBED.! Some Magnificent Structures Going Up in the City and Others j to Follow. A substantial and extensive building boom is under wa in Salt Lake city, and when l!i .i ides of fall gather, sightly structures will have been linishod in the business portions, while handsome, eosy and comfortable residences will grace the beautiful avenues of the rcsi- - dent precincts. On all sides greatest activity is visible, and the apparent lethargy of but a few weeks ago, in this particular line, - has been dis-- ' pelled. Everywhere one goes Ihe hearing is met with the sound of the saw, the clicking of the hammer, the tinlinabulatiniis of the trowel, and the humdrum necessarily occasioned by the placing of powerful and everlasting foundations for the perpetual monuments to be reared as evidence of the greatness ami unmistakable solidity of inn. Hundreds of thousands of dollar arc now being put inlo.buildings under way, and as equally formidable figures are apparent in those already projected, and which will be under 'construction as quickly as coiid.tions will permit. The offices of the several architects pre-sent a busy ami highly satisfactory the hundreds of draughts men employed are engaged well into the night, turning out plans and spceili-calion- s for mammoth structures to take the place of some inferior building, or homes to ornament vacant spots for by the bank, a room triaungiar in shape and V'xTf feel in size. The entrance to it ill be from the Commercial sired! Mile, and in stepping from a nice cc incut sidewalk in entering the room, the visitor will tread on a flooring of the whiic-- t marble, and once inside he confronted by one of the most beauti-fully furnished banking insti, aliens west of the Missouri, 'lhe furniture will be of oak, massively mounted with bras and silver ornamentations and glass of varied and charm-ing colors. Adjoiuim; the bank proper, and facing Seei:U South street, will be a largo combination store, tl feet; and already applications for it have been made by prominent dry goods tirms from the cast, who are cognizant of the value of the location and the ability of Salt Lake City lo -- upper! con-cerns of the magnitude w hich il us pro-posed to locate here. The main entrance to I he upper floors of the building w ill be through a mas-sive archway of gray granite on Second South street, nuiloier a floor of marble to the elevator, i which will he run by steam power, and have an enclosure of highly carved and polished oak. The linishing of the walls v ill le of the same material, as will be the stairways eon-- j Heeling the entire Hours, the rooms of which. 1','7 in numlwr and nvcrngirg in dimensions Uxlu feet, will be hnished in southern yellow pine and California redwood. The height of the lifst and sixth lloors is Ui feet, and the sixth floor will be supplied with nio cable parti-tions so that it can be th'-ow- into one room at will for lodge purposes, ilanc-in-aud public gatherings of all kinds. Iron columns ami beams will be used wholly, and at convenient places will be creeled, lire cscapi-- i and staudpipes. While the ornamentations of the mold-ing will be of IhetinicJ. and sedate or-der, it will nc crtholcss be on a rich scale. The best of plate glass w ill be employed in all the windows, and the most noticeable decoration will be the cupola on the Second Soul It street cud of the building, fromi which lhe stars and stripes will flutter with the breezes. The contractors expect to hae this beautiful structure ready for occupancy by February next. The Commercial National Imnk of Salt Lake city has a capital of W.W.Oiki. will stand, the value of which is from l.."iVi!),000 to W.lHKl.OiHl; and the associa-tion hac plenty of money t carry on the work. Tin Ontario' Hotel may be looked Umui as a tie 1 fael. liotil.Cs six SI'OKV Bl ll.lINil. i When lhe go ernmeiil left the .pies-lion of a Mutable pi l office building open to competition. Mr. .1. K. Dooly, was one of the bidders His bid has been reported upon favorably, and j should the potolViee authorities decide to gram him the I. ice for the next live yeaisi, Mr. Dooly will a' once begin the election of a and stone oilice block on West Tciiililn street. near where the Ontario hotel will1 stand. A portion of this building will: be occupied by the poslotUce. The business building will be modern in all respects, and will cost not less than! J0MRX. Ml SU M. The Salt Lake Literary association will begin the erection of a magniliceut building on lhe corner opposite the ion's Savings bank as soon as architect Hon Carlos Young can draw the plans and spceilications. On the second floor will he the Doscrct museum, with the upper three floors devoted lo a library, reading rooms, and gymnasium. The ground floor will be given over to com-mercial purposes. avium; tu k AKl'IHTKl ts. As previously slated, the al'ehileets are overrun vvilh work; and besides looking after what is under construc-tion they have within the past few day turned out a large number of plans. W. K. Ware's plans for several build-ings have been accepted, and additional plans prepared for a two-stor- frame residence for James F.agcr. at LiliTl.V park. It will be If.'xlU, and is (o cost I.Vt't. Mr. Ware is also preparing plan for thirty frame cottages to lie built in dillereiil parts of the city, at an av erage cost of 10011 each. Other plans turned out by this architect are: For C. I. St. (o'orge - St. (ieorge's terrace, corner of 'I bird South and Fifth Fast; two class., of stone, roinan-csipi- c style, Iwo stories; total frontage of '.'il feet on both si reels, nine houses, eight rooms each and a drug slore on the corner; 9:!.YN)(i. French Hals, three story frame. South For It. V King. Lincoln Talk, frame house Two brick collages. .'ixt-.', ldo k It. 'Capitol II II. II.NHl apiece. .1. I. lialhu her. three-stor- brick tei-lac- e. Center strict lidwceil Apricot and Currant, three house, nine Moms each, for rent, feel.ttOOoO. Kelly i .... four story brick Muck. liJxN) feet. Second Soulll street between iWest Tempie and Main; pint? nl named. Carroll ,V Kern have; For W. L. l'lice. double house, Vt Temple between Fourth and Fifth S mth, '.IUH. Vol- - .1. Hansen, resilience. Farmers' ward, :! turn. For W. Sadler, residence, F.ighlh South and F.levcnth Fast , '.OO0. For N. F. 1 heesniaii. residence, Fourth Soulh and West Temple; . For Matthew White, piers, pavilion, bath rooms, etc , S.iltair; latUM. For K. Knowldeu, Canyon load , i.VMAt. j w i I It cold storage; 1 ttc-- t improvement; luuxiMI fed; 24 utoru brick and stone; corner sixth West and j Seventh West; I0.CO.). Rowland - Sampson - Cold slorige and lodging house; 'Ixtill feel; Iwo storv, brick and stone; corner Third Souih and Filth West; MMll. John Sullivan-Hestaur- atil and hold. Iwo storv. frame; corner First South and Fourth WcM; Hmki. I nion raiitie Hallway company Large number of balh houses and alleralious in present building, (larlield each;l0.1H).. Waller Price Two double two story brick and slone residemes. West 'lemplc between Folillh and Filth South; IM.iHllt. S. W. iarke-O- ne and one half slot v brick and slone residence, Firsi waid; flood Mr. Knovvlton-Alleratio- iH in rcsi deuce; '.,i(M). Itolivar Hobci ts -- Four story brick and slone business block, north exten-sion of Commercial street; f.'.YlHM), It. Itow man is giving his entire lime to lhe supervision of lhe const ruction of the live slorv stone and business block for Cutler. Il.irdy A Young brothel's, on the vvesl sole of Main sired, belwccli Soulll Temple ami I ir- -t Souih. which is locust fN'tWO. The l he win k is well under way. and Mr. Itowmau stated lo a Ton live that be will not engage in any ac-tive oilice work until this building in linisheil. lie Is applied to daily by prospeclive builders, bill he refuses to accept any proposition; mid consc-ipientl- Ihey have to seek ebewhere. Visits made t other archi-tects in lhe illy by the I'iviks rciirescnlalivc found (hem loo miiili engulfed in work lo spare the time to give list obithi' thc.V have in hand. TIm'.v were unanimous, however. In statin that they had more than I hey could handle, and had application listed for far into lhe Himmcr iivoutli. Architect Carroll V Kern, haven largo force of men lit work preparing plans for piers, hath houses, pa ilioii. and the like at Miltair. on SaltT.iike, twelve miles distant from lhe rlt.v, t"t Mallhew White, The improvement are estimated lo cost I'mUMM, and when the place i opened in Julv. il tunlulM' lo sprint! into liumeilialo popularity as a pleasuri' resort ,v . . 1,1 ' Commercial National Bank Blcck. The ollicers and direetor arc II. (.. Raich, president; - M. Downey, Thomas Marshall, I'. Jl. Auerbaeh, John J. Daly, !'. K. Scryni-ser- . D. C. Bacon. W. P. Noble; J. . Donnelly, i adiier. ZION'S BANK Bl II.DIN.l. The Zion's Saving bank building. and llrigliam streets, is i o nor of Main xvell-liiir- eomplele l. The bank occu-pies the first Iho". and the other live stories wil be Id for oilice p il oes. w ith a lir- -t class c ife in tb" Mxlh. I he building kiltie of the must eh gaul iu the city, having a miosive Kyillic sandstone' front for the first story, and the rp ier portion of red prove I brick and stone trimmings. It was begun a year ng and will be completed in abonl monin. The interior is lilted up in beautiful style, with all modern im-provements. The cost is estimated at Siao.000. and the ari hi'ed is Don Car-los Young. IloTKI,. Main near Kighlh South sired; Ihirly j houses of s rooms each ; '.".'." feet front ; W.i.OOO. (i. S. Ilolllies-lflisili- ess block, Ihree j story brick and sl Stale road, be-- i tweeli S mil and Third South; HTxIKI j feel; to contain four slnres and sixty j oilice. all modern improv eineut: j 15.tHlO. A Jennings Three-stor- Irame rei- - denee. corner Sixth and D street; loiw. II, V. Mclcv O story brick col ; taife, Koiirlh sired. ldweoii C ami D, WOiHI. Alfred Duiishee Two itory brick lesidi'lice, fourth street, bi'l.vveen Calul D; V00. Mr. Jones-T- wo story brick , Km 1'ih sll 'd, between C and D; j j J. F. MilUpaugh-T- wo slorv br'u-- j and shingle resilience, Thirleetll street, j on the east bench; V00. j W L. Barrel One-stor- ' frame col- - j lag- -, Park View ; .'40O j Charles S, si. ,i y frame; collage, Desk r' addition; j the capitalist, merchant, prolessional man and artisan. Conttadors are also crowded with orders, and the turuish-tir- s of materials are kept continually on ,tl. the de-mands the alert to keep apace made upon them Mechanic find plenty o and laborers, too, and as the troubles w inch a cvv weeks ago promised a disruption between employer and employee have been happily and satisfactorily ad-justed, a Year of building prosperity is, more llinii doubly assured. j TUB COMVIUIU'IAL BANK BLOCK. The excavating for the foundations for the Commercial .National bank dock, at the corner of umimercial reel and Second South has been within the las few das men have been engaged laying the foundations on which the grand s iruel- - j ure will rest. While ornamental and attractive in appearance, the building will be thoroughly str. ng and safe, and almost impervious to lire. It h to cost nciihborhoodof $;:W.oo:j. a.ult h- -, n ans ami spceilications were prepared v Architect Fred Hal- -, who is giving hispeis mal attention to the work as it The building has a front-ie- e of 80 fed "" Commercial --Heel, and 100 fed on Second South, the lay o tl e ground being suflicienlly in all its gran-eu- r , In height the buih.ing; will be six stories, with a roomy and well lighted basemenl; and the materi-als ils formation will be lo be used in Kvi ne saudsloue and the host .(Uabfv of prised brick. The foundations will and --tone consist of Colorado flagging-quality from ne.ghboi-.n- of a superior ualTies. The basement '''-c- m entcil. and there will 1m- - placed the machinery for the proper ma.,..lal.o of all the modern appliances fr i lighting and ventilating of the heating, whole building, which . w,l bo bght. d electric incandesce.! t hroliglio.lt i ighls and furnished with electric call bells ami pneumatic tubes coni..-cl...- I with the respective fl.H.i-s- . I" rKtmwill alb.-l'a-l'h"sl.rla-in- - proof vaults for the safe keeping of ,he money of the bank and Ihe valua Ides of the tenant. The first floor w ill be occupied t , The Knulsford. corner of Third South and First We- -t streets, lias already been descrili-- iu TlIK TlMl.s. It willte one of the most magnitic' lit hotel structures west of Chicago, and will cost fcjOu.OOO completed. This hotel is now ler contract to be finished by Mav I. and will be pushed forward w ith all possible dispatch. Tlie Wcsl Side Ib'l.-- I company is an association formed of siidi well know n men as the Am rbadi brolhers. J. K. Dooly K. C. Chambers, J. J. Daly and ' Messrs. Kelsey ( iillespie. Tlie o eiat ion w ill elect a mammoth and ele-- ' gant hotel. Is ginning operations in t hilly of Wi-s- s le day, on the we- -t -- ide street lietwoen Second and Third Nitttli. The building will a cmer formed by Wet Teiii.h' and a -- trod to be cut through Ihe bio. k to tlie w. stvard, and w hich w ill probably I' called Pierpoiit stieet. The archileds of this flue stinclnre ! ire Ad ler V Sullivan, and they are in making a new drawing of the hol.-- l as il wiil appear in Jers The bnihliug "HI l,e si sloti,-- . in height, and will eo.l t elweeii 'm eOO and iW.HJ.W.HI. I he West Side Hotel co.npal.voW H all the property ill the immediate xkinilyof where lhe hotel C. s. Fidd- - One story br.ck collage, north lieiieh; MKH. Charles I'.aldvviu Two storv brick ituil stone residence; Twelfth hast. In- -j Ivveen Second and Third Soii'h; pt.mi. ;vlrs. H. Murphy Two stoty brick laud stone residence; First Smith ! tu i'i'ii Foiirlh and Fifth: f ."- - j' It W. Drtgg T brick and stone !'.!. nee, Capitol lldl. M.'eJO-- j . Cieghoru-On- e and one half story brick and stone resilience, ( uliyou i.nd, M.ixm. A. I. Il.i-- l and Dr. Ho.rtliuff Iwo ' -- oi v brick laundry, southwest oHio.i '..f tin-- . it v near First West street. .Vjx iMMlfeei. with all addition iUx!) feet; ' l ied A. Il.ife. iii addition lo hi r- - dllolls duties ill e, lined . .11 with the Comm. n i.il batik building, ha ti:l week made pl ans for -- ix one iry I.riek 'Usages lo le i i iiiri;d d on the North b for Sharon A'kiioon, at a ' total cost . f I0.IX bite & I'lioer have: Frame hoii-- . 2iiVI. two stories. Fast ' First Sooth; 0"). A Hn. k ro'.if.jre. ,.txD. "' and one-- , half slory, .." Nmlh Miiili; ti'AM. ziiiNs mm mi Half Million Dollars Worth of ProjHUtjr CLuig Hnds ia Six ; Bay. SOME Or THE DEALS MADE. A Fen Tacu for tfj Conirflertlioa ThJ Who Think th City is Kut AdTACciog. The recorded rr til estate trannteri ffr lhe we. k ending last nighl were .?,", .W oiilselo the sales rccnrd. how : ever, have been other deals which will probably go on record lmlV. On ft these i" the IMinh,ie of '.'- - h'l mint hi iof.lbe city by .in ra.si.ru linn (of I.. P. Kelsev eslelil iv otd U J A. t. Ihnc lot I. 'block M. plat A, (T vvliit li lie reoi ived Wei. .1 S Marl'lick sold the soutlivtcst ipiaitcr of set lion ill. township I, rang I east. vesterd.tV, for ." It will tlois U- - ?veii that ion i getting there as of old despii j lhe croaking that Is iM'ing done. Whi n In a louu ol .Vi.iHW people a hi!( million dollars worih o( pro-rt-changes h.vnds in six day, the lgli H eneouraging The attention of llnw rbn ui Sail Lake s pro-pi-ri- tv is rsp,rtftdlv invil.-- to a l.i!le of bank clorlugs) Iciiud in another column, aud also the building ri ord. Zion is geiting there fit. Her business U oil solid lai. The solid men ro inei!ng Ihdr money. New capital is eommg dally and despite nil effort on the pail, of a few who want log" k lo prim-eval duvswhell oxen were lhe nicnni ( ll,insioil vtloo, and sdnhe and wl houses eouslilntcd Hie rrabtencr., slm will eoiil Iiiiip lo advance, lhe follow iug are the week's transfer- - sioinUv m M.,U, . ' Tm.--.- Vv.si.i..ur aS' Tloirs,l,,y ! Wl t'll.l-- ' T..UI MP The following ale the transfer of ye- - telday: J n ntiUrl.i l IV.oi. Hisisl. ..l I 11 l. I.I. it I HUir utiis iiinvi.l..ii l i' at. t" i'rt! K .Iw.I I..I A l.l k K K I' A hsmh r.ol.-- r A II T vlr .Ir.-- J, V.t Ino.U lot .1 i.l.- - s 0t II Kilns H.niih iIii.Iupi I" I' A .I..-.- I lol.l bl.sk II W. llirr r..-- ). lie. W A J sll.m I.. T A Nulson 'I I H W V, n. ii is i..mshiia. h K I w m J II l li.l ll" lo I' A N W I, tl l.mlllili I S R I I. , Kl-- r o J A ll.lloi H I, si,, h m pii A.. s 4" 4 HUllnli l. rl l, I. OKllinrV. ..s-l-, . H W i4 llon lVI l.ml.llli I N H I t. M A H WtlllHWa ' !' ' KlltlWJ. ' . ip il hi, Kuow ' " l A VA....i O.I.I .' W ' "ilwi M m. w Hmtn. ." H A VV..Ui. ilrt ll A W Km l. ilw.l l. II. bl.k f, llilitill i uUl. ,n':" VV Uolmri t l K V'lUIiTt iW t. " 1 I sjt i.i.h k i'.iiw K'ilrl ml f A II .Mldrsi II nl l I.. Mrs H V KaiulKll, i ,.s-.- ,. fi M. k 1. ll jIi j r i ( M i.ii iljv Ui V.il'tk i oii'i It rtsl lo n I hl.sk , Kliuwr il.rtii)i pl.t Kioitiii ij.nirtitr 'li rfii.i-j- il , I lo .,t 4. M.S. .f.. Klulir)f li tt l.lftt ... I1 KirUxi ll.l lle " ' nlrlf'-- .1..1 to ssmlli.-s- t u'lnrlr wM.su tfl. luwn-hl- 4 K.uth rit I " Ami I'rv to W II I'rM.-- rt Hi Ami In j ,u mi r.K .rt I I'M k Ml .i i . ' O U S.ll I" ' Hi'l-- r Wt l lol I. hl v. I t orii's t onim i Hotith i! i' ' H.I. Mil. ill J A .Mn.tt.-- ii.l K" I" W A M tstl.1.1 ,. . lo n..tlh.'sl iiirrr s !loll m, 1 lown-iil- c s.iiili, rtuii' I fvl I J II tirowii ft ui lo ti t i.nn tnnttr , .1. n I., lot. n. bli t.ui II . .. " II 1. 1 hrt-l"- i. li 'I l I" H ' rmiir rt. I I" l" lo k . i rs. iti I u M' h nw J f 1. 1 r J Km 4rTiii I., lots .ikV fiat .(! 5T t r.OMs M A l i nk lo .' Hmr'r .t.s-i- l lo hi'i rs1 h.l I lil t Ili' lMUf l K ill-- Wr-- y HI l"l Ml Mill t I.U'" 11 W A l"H lo Ainu I. iM o . hlf i.t lot li t.lo. I Ili lHi ili f. II Wlltliilii lo I' M- h'.Hft't il'o--l ' ..l ; ..l..l 'l, loW!ihli It o.llb, ritnie-- 'it T K.ii r imI nio w lisM , ,t. to ion j, lo m, l..k II. h Toil ioti;.i.'riloit . MOKNING tklk;kams conukxskii. (irove City, Pa., had a $:JO,()00 lire yesterday. The New York legislature jidjoiirtiod yesterday. The Southern Haptisl eoinention is being held at Forth Worth. The Atlantic Starch works at Llrook-ly-were burned yesterday. I resident ttoiirigucz ol t osta uiea took the oath of office yesterday. A local lire insurance combine is the latest New York organization of capital. "Sandy" Jones, a negro murderer, was hanged at Birmingham, Ala., yes-terday. John M. Winsted of Ouray, Col., yes-terday shot his wife and then killed himself. Bob Hill of Augusta, Ca.. and Wil-liam Davis, of Columbus, S. ('., both colored, were hanged .yesterday for murder, i ' Chief Revenue. Officer Chawkins of Louisville, with a party of men is hunt-ing moonsliiuers in the Cumberland mountains. ,' , , . . A convention to nominate a succes-sor to ttoumul Handall ind in Philadel-phia yesterday, but adjourned till Mon-day without action. i. Russia's trade with China has suffered an enormous decrease. Trade returns show a falling off of 2,000,000 roubles in exports aud .l.OOO.OOO .roubles in imports in 188!), us compared with IHKS. In the Portugal chamber of deputies yesterday the minister of justice an agreement waS reached by which the Delagoa Bay ;uestiou would be submitted to arbitrafam. The Burlington yesterday morning posted a $1 passenger rate from Kan.. City to St. Louis. Litter the, V abash named the same figure, and intheaftei noou the Alton and Missouri Pacific fol-lowed. A sensation has been caused in Rus-sia by the discovery that large and sys-tematic thefts of bombs and shells from the magazines at Sebastopol are going on. Numerous employes have been arrested. A Paris mother was yesterday sen-tenced to life imprisonment for t ic murder of her child. When the little otic was in bed she, would drench it with ice water and heat il. She finally strangled it. Olive Logan is the recipient of a dis-tinguished literary honor. She has been elected a member of the incor-porated Society of Authors, of which Lord Tennyson is president aud Walter Besant the' secretary. A tornado passed north of Blythedale, Mo., last n'ght, wrecking a dozen farm houses and doing much damage lo crops. The family ot Henry loung were all injured more or less seriously. His wife is not expected to live. ; The school committee at Providence, R I last night deciden to banish the Bible and devotional exercises from the city schools and restrict the application of corporal punishment to cases in which the parents' consent is ob-tained. representing a San Sam Rosenblatt, Francisco wine, house tried to how a freight train leaving tin; Rawlins ja ul I and yesterday morning. He sbpii drawn under the caboose. A w lied was over his left arm and that inem-Ee- r vvill be amputated. Sl'gH bwll,y injuries were sustained. The next number of the Chicago Rail-..- , will show, in an article ou eoiistruetion. over 1100 miles way the J will exceed that of 1WW. tarn of 1800 when S200 miles were built-sensation was caused at until n Mo-- , vcsb'rday morning bv a his intention is no ex ;b,Jn his own life. of the new . rv The formal opening look ,l,.ek al the Brooklyn navy.. yard large hoiu to nni . an t lh( caisson a.s lemoviu r,t monitor I i Silgeof the-bn- -a M 6l cwly pushed xvithiu. I ne eai son ,;t,':!erc onleVtl --s S "hJWk t01"" govern ni?nt was l000.'X0. AMIIVII TIIK ICAII.IUMIW. " Tim l lt N ( Tl" ami Track - tl Si. Ira. The next meeting of I hit Tram-Mi-siiur-passcnuer association will lie held at Omaha Tuesday. May HI. Tim bd lowing resolution, adopted December II, IKMI, will again lie considered: lies. ln'il. 'I h.it t tiHIIonn ml.' "t not li s Hum one ifiit r mill' l"nl ihII'k'. I" UMIIIOII.-.- us rhlif lor rKl-l- n lit" rut., of His on, I , Ills II. loflrsl rhii." sholil.l liol.i. rn ol il ms mill i lass Hi k- -l r lirsi ClilSh sll''llH l. l'0llll'Hlill0S. Coiisiilcritiion will als i be given lhe rules passed by the national association of general baggage iigenl lo lhe iriinspoltatiau of corpses. There w ill also lie a discussion rela-tive to the reipiesl thai connection line miiv lie aullioiied lo draw excliaiie nl'ilels nil .Mismllli liver Bjeut for llolliesceker' excursion tiekels. The busllies of lhe meeting affect all line this side of lh Missouri river. rlilrnl Aitin ( oiiOnii. Adam, Vice I'resiilenl I I'll d T raffle Malinger M"lb n of lhe I'nioii I'ncilic are evpeclcd in hill Luke In li few day. 'li 'ded of their v isil is no niy lo make a l.uir of inspedioll and suggest some lieeilcd improvement. The talk of reorgani-zation of all lb" unices at Omaha and ill this eilV I all ,M"d'. 'Il'" pf '"! system is lhe iilen of llolcoiiiii aii'l Adams both and no ehaiiife lo speak f will be nmile. There is a possibility that Auditor Wing at Omaha Hill be transferred to some other depai Imciit ami thai a few minor t liai.gc will ! made, but beyond lid Here is iiolhiiig delinile. "Hie Win Id lkHc"i lhe ti'lo of ' ihe wolk which Mi. Itlder II iL'itird ni i .Mr Andrew l.ang are wtiimg. Tbn siil j. i l is probably iuoiieV. il it......... of l'lot.tclnlii t In ' ...it 1. .. ..... jdiu-iti- lo lhe i xleiil o( two million. Harriet ii"l mantcil mid she fraukiy sav she ihw not lutelid to !. Down In Kentucky a unvri Uni achieved popohil'il V' of il h'h "filer, when a con ha be n lianotl att- - r Mm, 1 his is whullu haplned Waltrr son Delaware h i an ornitliotogu al dull lllld it professes lo have sc. lt Mils l near I'tiil i.'dphia the very Urgti nmif b. r of II.' diltcreiiMpccH's of fnigrjdiry birds, A woman In New York '"-- t n ra.- - horst. lhe other d iy. I'" a"d went etay I'eopl. who do .n h thing (lioiiid have nerve In bmittt is it gooil deal of menial sir tin j i j, about time (or l '.Uif.-roi- ( ' atol..gie diiirj'e. Tlier- - issai.i t to - a stretch ot ronutry liitv ndV In ! lengih along lhe Mad nv r .alley whlvti I has snow Isiimd for lhre month. Mar Twain "iv nioking ! nitti tiim "ie e hetrie.J or wiih.ml ' il and it l""k h. '"' wek to wple, three cl.a.ler of Roughing It " II re-- ! turned l" tfie pi UI liriLshcil tii j l.k in three month Hverr vrd ' inut resped hi own ttnfiidiia!iiy. , ll has several tones been stated ill tlei i;Ts lately tht I'euiniore Coofs--r ts ' i he f ivoriu-- novelist" of H bkm ' ,,H, M.. Tin is .pi te un'rite. for hi favorite olt whotu he t""k cery ,,.p.rtilrly of decl.ring . hjve tje-t- t tlie jjrej!-- t luivellt that eer lived. and esen in sm.t t im!ary h pi i. Dickens Hfond to lhe author ef Waverlv " .Next to but at .oitsiderible lhind him. ! Dmiu.l e and IU1.M occupied hl$ ph.ee. in Wdkir oliiin- - esuuti m t Ihe venrlv meeting of lhe li'taker ' I, .im l riiilad.-lph.aof- l MohHjT. --. ' there were an ..n.lsiial mimtwr of Hrtimil I brt.fioK.I h.l and scuttle hounet seen ( in lhe streets. Kvery y-- v tht. 'I'itlies. 1 lie re i t.J k lUt th ' ilia's, r- - itvuig out.'' Hui tti yearly j Mieetitigs turn out irong a. "r, : 'I ! re,iti i that the younger geners-Ite-wl'fl" they may indulge Itt thi 'v.iuiiy tt cy clothe for season., ; noii.llv vsiicl up by udopltng lh ptaift j g trh and conforiniu lo the irguUc , I diMMpUne. s m ItMllwsy "l4 iml frrMiimt. A t.I0Ki soda fountain will lie placed at Oal belli b 'ell. The I'nioii Pacillc hasolM'iied the bids for the building of new car. Oi lieral Dodge of Ihe Uio lir.iinle Weslein left for Deliver )i ste. l . Agent McFailaiul of the Missouri IV cilie left for San I lBlti-isci- i yesU'rdaV. R. W. Johnson, lhe new manager of (otllield lieach is in llu-cit- and will enler upon hi dutie ut mice. I hamlM-- r tnw" Milif . The director of the ultaiuber of com-Miere- e hdd a iu'" l;lig lal night. :! which il w.i decided to expend no neue money for foreign advertising except for oec'uil puris'. Tlie Uiurd will sob ribe f"f i Fourth .f J'l'v ccb biaiioit. the pr.-si-- ! dent and secretary U'iug ulhori.. il o '"'l he proposal of the bal paper l i.ite special editions advertising th cilv wre laid over imtd a folure meeting, and the hoard adjoin m d. j II.-- J V Spronil, of Pitl.bnrg who , is now in F.gvpl. rile f ! grj-- .l .Moslem liiiver.trv at Ca'l". foiin.b-.- ill !t;j which. vvih it MM-"- I''P'! i ind ;i;o professor is -- aid M - lhe ialg.- -t in the world. The pupil h.ve no U ni Ik s or chairs, but study, eat and sleep on a blanket or ir.v m I1"' Kola., is the milv Kok n-- el fr gram mar. law., philosophy and theology, the profr-s-or-s receive no sal.in. b ,re ,npM.ited by privale i ..struct..... by Uk, and by pre. nts from rh h - holar. From this great .id. vcr nityg e-- forth unnually a small ari.iv of ' f.tnalK- - whM-- whole infloeri.e is entirely and ronstjintly exerted agatnil progu ssand reform. |