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Show g THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WKPXKSPAY. VKBRUA 'Y 18 1801. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TBK TIMES' Telephone Wbr la at The nfflrw of Th Tun la located at No. U Comment! street. Local mention In thti column will be at ifitaper Up each lnfition, WEDNESDAY" FEBRUARY 18. 1S01. Highest of I1 in Leavening Power. U. & Gor't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Poivder ABSOLUTELY PURE Cltlzene'a Meeting Will be held at the chamber of com-merce at 8 p. m., Wednesday, for the purpose of inviting the president to visit this city while en route to the Pa-cific coast in April Dext. Many Citizens. Don't forget the children's party in the theater Juext Saturday. , Martin Schmidt, "The" Tailor. Is turning out the prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city. Sole agent for the "United Service" trouser stretcher. Fine turkey dinner at the French res-taurant today. e Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, Fresh Eggs, Fresh Butter, Fresh Poultry, F'resh Fish, Arrives daily at C. B. Durst' s. 72 & 74 East Second South. Don't forget the children's party in the theater next Saturday. Fine turkey dinner at the French res-taurant today. Fine turkey dinner at the French restaurant today. A thorough course in horse training. $2. Vicious horses trained and educated at moderate rates. Inquire of Al. Wat-son, 23 West Second South street. Now Heady For rent in the Gladstone block, thirty-fiv- e elegant offices at reasonable rates. F'or terms inquire att the real estate office of Y'eadon & Heath, 150 Main street. er Safe to crii6jf u. "lyANTr'D-PAN- T 'Y W' MEN WA1 T.0 at French r. a rii t 16 Commac a Btreot TOR SALK-ON-E FIHE I PROOF SAFE, box ix;i feet, cheip. Ilnnfoid Si Cuffrev rooms 5S and 50 Wasatch bu:l.i!in. " ANTED AGENTS TN EVERY PRIJT- - 'l)al tow i in Nevada Wyoming 'd;iho ai d Mou a a o sell .ot. for thn ) inlen f'ity Improvi me it Co. L be al c mmlssionei vpd. Ki.ttni''R re.mlred. '1 vV. I'a: til b Secretary, Lock box 17, Sail Lake City Utah. Look this over and if anything seems to suit you come up and get particulars. I have a four room brick house which I want to exchange for a piece of land for a chicken ranch; some good real estate I will exchange for good furniture; a small lot on loth east which I will sell for $375 per rod and give good terms; a small lot on 7th west, $200 per rod; $7000 buys a piece of property, rent $204 per mouth, or will sell a half interest good lots close to new packing house several other pieces will sell or exchange. For rent a four room house, $18 per month, and an eight room modern house, low rent to right party. W. J. Mooke, 251 S. Main street. , Don't forget the children's party in the theater next Saturday. I.ow Prinea. Best Granulated Sugar, 12 s. for $1.00. Armour's best hams, 12Jc per R. Quaker oats, 2 pkgs. for 25c. Sugar corn, 2 cans for 25c. Utah Tomatoes, 3 cans for 25c. A. A. creamery butter, 35o per ft. Longmont creamery butter, 85c per tt.. Fine turkey dinner at the French restaurant today. The cheapest place in town for stoves, ranges, tin roofing and gutter-ing. Spencer, Bywater & Co., 17 and ly West South Temple street. , Fine turkey dinner at the French restaurant today. . $1000 atl per cent per month. Monev to loan. Apply to 11. Pembroke, 18 Commercial street. W. H. Whitney, Room 22, Scott-Auerbac- h building, has control, exclusively, of some neat cottages centrally located, which he will sell on easy terms on the install-ment plan. Special bargains will be given in the next ten days. All goods from us are guaranteed to be of superior quality. RotiKRs and Company, The Leading Grocers. 45 East First South St. Monnmei.tl and Headitonei. Brown's Marble Works have removed to No. 35 W. Third South. . t The Phtrnlx Saloon, 2S South State Road, has reopened. Respectfully invite everyone. Don't Start North, South, east or west unless you get your railroad tickets at Crosliell's ticket of-fice, under the postollice. Try it. Dr. Leek a, dental surgeon, 18-2- Eas F'irs South. First-clas- s work. Wedding Klnga. Weddiug rings. Wedding rings. Wedding rings at L. Hollander's, Main street, Cheap Katlroad Tick Ma. You can save from 10 to 50 per cent on your railroad tickets by buying of F". B. Cifford & Co. Fery ticket guar-anteed. Main office 230 South Main street; branch office 17 West Second South, near Cullen hotel. Used in . Millions of I me 40 Years th Standard. ' 1 Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F. Spencer, 207 South Main street. Walker. J. B. Tirrill of St. Louis is at the Walker. (i. M. Gates of Chicago is stopping at tht) Cullen. J. K. Hempstead of Detroit Is at the Templeton. J. M. Mills of Bedford. Iowa, is a Clift guest. W. W. Boaslcy of Rosebud, X. Y., is at the Cullen. F. W. Kiley is down from Talk City, at tlio Cullen. A. A. Johnston a Silver City miner is a White guest. W. S. Brown of Wood river country Is at the White. K. P. Dayton of Eureka, Tintic, is at the Templeton. J. Kelso of Grand Island, Nebraska, is a Clift guest. E. A. Stevenson of Boise city, is at the Continental. G. II. Gorman of Washington, D. C, is a Cullen guest. A. 1). Farnsworth of Denver is in the city, at tho White. Miss Louise Muldener of New York is a White guest. John Sim w of Lynn, Mass., Is resting at the Continental. F. C.Garland and wifo of Bingham are White guests. (). W. Barrett and wife of Chicago are at the Continental. W. II. Twine, a well known realtv man, has gone east. 11. Newell and family are down from Park City, at the Cullen. Mrs. W. A. Nash of Evanston, Wyo. is in ion, at the Walker. T, B. McMann and wifo of Alma, Nebraska, are ('lift guesis. H. C. Parker and w ife of Ogden are in ion, at the Continental. F. G. Bcnskin of Canton, (),, arrived at the Walker this morning. C. Wilkie nod C. E. Meginner of Tacoma, are Walker guests. . S. Cary and wise of Zaneville, O., arrived at the Clift this morning. James T. Thorue and wife of Pleasant Grove are in the city at the White. .1. E. Clinton of Denver has put his autograph on the Walker register. Philip M. Reynolds and George Edine of Boston, Mass., are at the Cullen. (ieorge W. Glick arrived this morn-ing from Akron, ()., at tho Walker. II. D. Bell and W. A. Woodwortharo among the Continental's Chicago guests. MissHattieHoltenhou.se of Kalama-zoo, Mich., is in tho city, at the Conti-nental. Marie Wainwright and maid, Blanche Walsh and Fred Meek are at the Tem-pleton. (ieorge A. Crofutt of the Union Pa-cific arrived at the Templeton this morning. S. J. Conger of Akron, O., put his name on the Continental register this morning. L. A. Garrison of Willow Lake, S. 1)., put his grip down at the Walker this morning. Perry Brooks and FMward Eisner of New York, registered at the White this morning. Mrs. James Moore and Miss Cooper of New York, arrived at the Templeton this morning H. W. Caldwell, wife and children and Y. C. Caldwell of Chicago are Walker guests. (). J. Carpenter, F. Goetz and C. n are among the Chicago guests increasing their avoirdupois at the Walker. Tommy Needham the captivating blonde who presides over the welfare of the visitor to Beck's Hot Springs is in the city today. Colonel Joe Potter who has been con-fined to his apartments at tho Cullen for several' days is upon the streets again to the gratification of a host of acquaintances. Dr. Scott of I.aPorle, Ind., is in the city. The Schreiner brothers are show-ing him the business and residence por-tions and also the Hot Springs. Dr. Scott thinks the latter are superior to the Hot Springs of Arkansas. H. L. Williard, who formerly had charge of tho Y. M. C. A. in Salt Lake and is in the city today, will tonight re-turn to Lima, Mont. "Mr. Williard says the V. P. department of the Y. M.C. A. at that point is in excellent shape, and, aside from the comfortable outfit, about eighty live young men are members of it. Chester G. Whittemore, the indefati-gable and indispensible representative of the Salt Lake Lithographic company, has returned from tho golden west laden down with orders for his cstab-lishmen- t and a smile as gorgeous as a California sunset. Chester is a hustler as a salesman because he came from the state of sunllowers attd farm mortgages where he who hustles not gets left. PEKSON'AL. John G. Newbold of Draper is at the Clift. Hiss King of New Hampshire is at the ' Clift. Wm. F. Owen of Xew York is at the White. Mrs. A. Holt of Stockton is at the White. Geo. Flood of New York, is at the iikkvitiks. The muddy street crossings must go See Baker, Second South, for shoes. DrHanchett,homoopath.5Sw.2dS,tel. IKS. Great show at tho Franklin avenue theater tonight. All new people at Franklin avenue theater tonight. Vull new programme at Franklin ave-- nuo theater tonight. See Kip Van Winkle at Franklin ave-nue theater tonight. W. J. Montague, the alleged harness thief, was discharged. Frauklin avenue theater opens to-night, C. S. Ford, lessee. Ask for our Kip boots. Geo. A, Alder & Son, 41 East First South. The second annual banquet of the University club will occur February 2n. Don't fail to see the good show at Franklin avenue theater tonight. That was a merrv dancing party at the Seventeenth ward shoolhouse last nilhi. The new arms for the Denhalter-Dye- r rillo company will arrive in a few clays. 40c. 40c. 4oe. For babies shoes at Geo. A. Alder & Son, 41 East First South. Young Demnspy, the California light-weight, is in town making a still hunt for a tight. Don't forpet our $I.S" shoes forladies or gents. Geo. A. Alder and Son, 41 East first South. See the wonderful w ire rope perform-ance in front of Franklin avenue thea-ter at 7:45 tonight. Free. Alfred G. Jackson, the bigamist, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six months in' the penitentiary. Headquarters for boots and shoes Geo. A. Abler and Son 41 East First South street, opposito Commercial. Invitations have been issued for the marriago of Miss Dollio Shoelridge and Mr. P. J. Moraa on February 25th. The new safe which was today placed In County Collector L. G. Hardy's of-fice is an agreeable improvement over the old one. Hereafter the Hoil Carriers Interna-tional association of Salt Lake will con-du-its meetings independent of other organizations. Walter Hubbard of the Council de-sires to back his judgment in the Mitchell La Blanche mill forany amount not to exceed $."iU0. The big blast at the lime kilns oc-curred last evening shortly before 6 o'clock, and a block of roek 120 feet square was lifted from its base. (. L. Chaniberlin, of Perkin's addi-tion fame, this morning returned from a trip to Denver. Ho was accompanied by W. D. Lowe, a prominant real estate man of Denver. Walter Hubbard has live hundred dollars which he is anxious to put up that Young Mitchell will do up Le Blanche at the forthcoming mill before the Calafornia Athletic Club. Marriage licenses were issued today to Robert S. Webb and Julia M. Thomas of Salt Lake and B. L. Stayner of Pocntello, Idaho, and Hattie Molten house of Kalamazoo, Mich. E. M. Friedman & Co., the clothiers, No. 3D Main street, whoso large stock of gents' furnishings and clothing was slightly damaged by tiro and water, are still slaughtering prices unmercifully. Entire stuck ts being sacriiiced. The estate of the late Lucy Decker Young is valued at about 3t(,000. Of this sum 932.14!) is personal property and the balance a lot on the west, side of F'irst East, between South and North Temple. The estate is divided among her children. (ieorge Dunford, who recently sus-tained a fracture of his skull by ailing from a ladder, died last nicht about J) o'clock. Drs. Beattie and Pinkerton had performed two operations but hemorrhage of the brain resulted at the base and death followed. At a meeting of the real estato ex-change this morning a committee was appointed to wait on the committee of the city council having the Deep Creek matter in hand. The realty committee v ill use their best effortsto have the petition granted. Before the city is older and the popu-lation larger let the council put up street signs. This is a matter of im-portance and if acted upon favorably many people would be prevented from going wrong while trying to find their way around the city. Major Creary, United States pay-master, has since the 24th of last Octo-ber distributed $100,000 among the sol-diers at Fort Douglas, Fort Duchesne and Pilot Butte. Major Andrews of the Twenty-firs- t infantry will examine the accounts of Paymaster Creary ac-cording to orders from headquarters. The territorial board of Equalization of lax met this afternoon to deter-mine upon the manner of proceeding with business next vear. The board is composed of John E. Dooly, chairman, V. J. Cannon secretary, R. C. Lund, M. B. Sowels, J. E. Booth, O. R. Hank, A. B. Richardson, and J. J, Thomas, as-sistant secretary. " Judge Bartch issued the following orders today: In the matter of the es-tate of Peter Kropp, deceased; March 13 was the time set to hear petition for final account. Instate and guardian-ship of Claude Benton Harroks, a mi-nor; March 5 set as date on which to lix time and place for settlement of ac-count. This evening at 8 o'clock a citizen's meeting will be held in the chamber of commerce for the purpose of inviting President Harrison and cabinet to Salt Lake City. The president will in Api il accompanied by his cabinet, make a southern tour to tne coast, and the peo-ple of this city are desirous that the distinguished party shall stop here on their return trip. Let the meeting be well attended tonight. Miss Lillie Barnes and Mr. C. V.. Wantlsnd were married at 2 o'clock this afternoon at tho home of the bride on East Sixth South streets, Rev. Mr. Lane performing the ceremony in the presence of the families of "the con-tracting parties. The bride and groom will spend the honeymoon in California. Mr..Wantland is one of tho prominent realty men of Salt Lake. He is re-spected by the entire community and enjoys the confidence of all business men. I'eople vs. Allien Solomon .or the misappropriation of public money was called. The absence of United States Attorney Variau at Provo was cited, and the case was con-tinued until Monday morning at It) o'clock. The Moss murder trial is set for the same hour, the defendant to answer for a Park City tragedy. In tho case of the People vs. Jona-than Nately, for selling liquors on the Sabbath was passed for the term. The case comes from Farmingtou. Formal matters having been disposed of the eases against Albert Kern in which the defendant is charged with burglary and robbery respectively were taken up and the trial begun. Kern is the fellow who descended on Butcher Woods and forced him to deliver at a point of a pistol. Hefora Anderson. The following orders were made to-day: Vm, Pcrego vs. E, II. Bockman, ct al. Case dismissed. I.oUie Anderson vs. Peter Anderson et al. Motion to open default and set aside judgment sustained, the defend-ant to pay costs of justice's court. Robert 'Gordon vs. James K. Fulton, et al.: passed to foot of calendar. Olivia Wit'erberg vs. John L. Law-son- ; passed to foot of calendar. Arraijrnmriit Iay Itcfnre Judge Zane Develops New IMiases of Human Frailty. The Hardened Crook and the Callow Sophomore Go Hand in Hand Together. GOT FOUR YE A S3 OF MEEOY. .lames Young the I i'Npcrate Oar-rot- or Steps I'p and Makes a J (old Defense. Joseph Morris the Forger Answers ths Indictment and Admits His Guilt. THE DIAMOND MURDER TRIAL. Alhert Kerns on Trial on Two Charge Tlx llget of a Day In tha Court and Uthar Important New, Upon tho opening of his department of the District Court this morning Judgo Zauu took occasion to read a chapter from the riot act upon the derelictions of the witnesses and several were dragged through a severe course of sprouts, after which the criminal cal-endar was In the mean-time a troop of malefactors had marched into the dock under commaud of Jailor Burt and Deputy Marshals Sprague and Biuoin. The class in crime opened the exercises with tho arraignment of Joseph Morris, a juvenile variety with Tha Kgyptlan Accent, who pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with forgery and sen-tence was withheld until Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Morris who matriculated in the school of crime at an early age, succeeded on Christmas eve last in passing a cheek upon Win. L. Price and obtained $1. The paper bore the signature of llicbard A. lias-broo- The judicial fish houk was again cast and James Young, the desperate gar-ni ter who was dismasted by Marshal Young the night after Christmas while tho Mullets War Haloing like hailstones, walked sullenly for-ward to plead to three indictments each of which charged him with highway robbery. To each he entered a plea of not guilty, and in the absence of a retainer's fee was thrown on the mercy of the bar. Counsellor Schrader was elected to dofend him. Young Is the toughest customer in the entire batch. On the night of his capture he had succeeded in holding up and rob-bing Fred Sheets of a watch valued at $50; of Charles A, Walkar he obtained at the Muzr.le of a watch of the value of $100, a chain of the valuo of $30 and coin in the sum of f'i. Warmed up to his campaign he next threw his weapon into the face of Charles Denny from whom ho obtained two silver dollars. It was about this time that Marshal Young undertook to block tho highwayman's game and con-fronting him on First South street a running fusilada occurred and the fugi-tive with his smoking weapon was brought to bay. It is through no omis-sion on the part of the defendant that murder was not added to his other offenses. His prospects for a long term are promising. The cases were set for Tuesday next. It was at this juncture that John Jones came tripping in and the class in Unlawful Cohabitation was recalled. Jones pleaded guilty to the indictment that made Margaret Ann and Maria Jones the Sentence, on motion of Mr. Moyle, was withheld for thirty days to allow the convict to recoup his finances. Tho name of W. M. Bevins then sounded through the chamber and a candidate came forward with a hand-kerchief bound securely over both eyes. The indictment charged him with for-gery to which he entered a plea of not guilty and the trial was set for Febru-ary 25. Bevins passed a check over Tha Counterfeit Signature of W. J. Tnddenham upon Harvey Carlyle, proprietor of the Crystal saloon. Louis Brown and William Bray, an-other brace of sophomores, were then harpooned and dragged up to answer an indictment charging them with burg-larizing Schode's saloon on the night of November 22d last. When asked to plead the elusive Brown asked to be permitted to consult Assistant United States Attorney Critchlow, adding that he was prepared to plead guilty to petit larceny. The attorney shook his head with a posithe negative "Then I'll plead not guilty," piped the prisoner with superb insolence. Bray was prepared to Take Mi Medicine and entered a Hat plea of guilty, whereupon the court proceeded to sen-tence him. At the solicitation of the court the chamber was treated to a somewhat monotonous biographical sketch, after which the court in view of the extreme youth of the defendant gave him four years for refreshments over at the penitentiary, William Diamond, a handsome fellow of probably thirty years of age, with shoulders that were almost sculpture- - like in their erectness, came forward in answer to his name to plead to an indictment charging him with murder in the first degree. Judge Powers, his attorney, who had been quietly watching the proceed-ings, now rose from his moorings aud in behalf of his client entered a plea of not guilty whereupon counsel asked time to load up with aff-idavits and the case went over indelin- - ately. Diamond is called upon to an-swer for Tha Mordrr of Rdward Scott a tragedy enacted on the morning of December 12th last, on which occasion Scott was dealt a blow with a carpen- ter's chissel in the hands of the de-fendant. He lived but a few hours anil Diamond has since been confined in the county jail awaiting the action of the grand jury. He now goes to the penitentiary to await his trial. The grand jury ignoring the informa-tion in the case of Mike Murray, the prisoner was discharged. Tho Trial Calendar having been reached, the case of the 'TIlJWfWBS The Effective Manner in Which the Elusive Geniuses Have Been Mown Down. SLIPPERY SIDNEY THE LAST. The Undertakers Said to Have Kissed and Made Up Over Poor Zan-zott- a'i Corpse, The run in police circles during the lay was featureless. The debauchee seemed to have sought his hole and pulled it in after him. The forgers who have been such a source of aunoyance to the unwary merchant, not to speak of the tireless sleuth with the thankless mission, have been virtually weeded out and their habitations left to a new crop that will arrive no doubt long before the vitalizing April sun sun and shower. Eleven forgers, be it said to the credit of official vigilance, have been entrapped within the past few months, a record of which but few departments can boast. The last one to drop into the game bag was A. C. Sidney, who is held in the sum of $1500 to await the action of the grand jury. Confined in the same precincts with him is young Charlie Madden whose reckless escapades finally launched him in the embrace of the law. His auda-cious depredations that were character-ized by quick turns and small profits, have been the means of breaking the heart of a mother and sister and bring-ing fresh snows to the head of an idol-atrous sire. He is the boldest of all the bold operators in spurious checks with which the otlicers have had to deal and, slippery as the proverbial eel, has kept them chasing by day and night for months. Although a sopho-more in years, he is the cleverest of the gang who have operated inZiou during the season. The officers who have been watching with some interest the ultimate fate of Zan.otta's corpse, have been confiden-tially informed that the war over it is about ended. This will be gratifying, if it is authentic, to the public who have been effected with too much reference to the animosities of certain under-takers since the present coroner began his mercenary and erratic reign. A sensational rumor was borne into police circles this morning con-cerning a sanguinary altercation in a Main street gambling house during the night. It was re-ported that an was fishing in the stream of hazard when a dispute arose, in which the player was knocked down and kicked to death. An acquaint-ance who was standing in the room at the time of the assault states that the conductor subsequently disappeared as if he had been swallowed up by a maelstrom, and all efforts to develop his whereabouts have been fruitless. A HALE OLD OPTIMIST. An Octogenarian Vanderbilt Who Enjoys Life Thoroughly. One of the most picturesque persons to ke seen striding along the busy streets of New York city is Capt. Jacob Vander-- nut, Drotner oi the late commo-dore, and great uncle to the latest generation of that famous fami-ly. The captain is 83 years old, but he has the vigor of a man of 40. Nearly every day he leaves his capt. vanderbilt. home on Staten Island for a trip to the big city, and spends his time walking about or visit-ing friends, save on matinee days. Then he is to be fonnd at some theatre giving intelligent attention to the work of the people on the stage. He knows a good play, good roadster and a good boat. It was as a mariner that he got his ti-tle of captain, and most of his business life was spent on the water. Yet he is a passionate lover of horseflesh, and when he holds the ribbons over a pair of trotters he is bound to keep the lead. As one of his cronies remarked recently, "Captain Vanderbilt wonld run ye in tho dark sooner than let ye pass him." And he is thoroughly in touch with the pres-ent day and hour as well. He has seen friends, relatives and acquaintances by the score deart from earth, yet when some siMrviving comrade begins to be-wail the past and to get lachrymose about those who are gone he grows testy and cries: "Good Lord! What's the nse of talking about dead men? A dead man's no good to anybody. Let's talk about folks that are alive." A fine looking, bluff and hearty old fellow is the captain, with wide sympa- - thies, an open hand and few preju-dices. He is not rich, but has enough, ' and "when one has enough why should he try for more?" he asks. He gets solid comfort out of every moment of his ex-istence, and confidently expects to "reach par" in other words, to live until he is a century old. ' Peer Stop a ranenger Train. Who would think that a railroad eo-gi-that rated in a round home her was stopped cm its way to Charlotte to prevent it from running over two deer ' that, charmed by the big yellow glare from its headlight, stood on the track and waited until the engine stopped within ten feet of them? Such a thing did occur. It was on the Carolina Cen-tral railroad, and Frank Lewis is the en-gineer who came within on ace of bring-ing a load of venison to Charlotte. The Charlotte bound passenger train, Capt Georga Welsh, conductor, pulled out of the dfpot at Wilmington at tha osnal time Tuesday evening, made tha regular stop at Hilton Bridge, another stop at Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley crossing, and was just getting under way for Meares Bluff when Engineer Lewis saw a dark object ahead on tho track. He at first thought it was a man, but, as it did not move, he seized the whistle cord and gave the cattle alarm. Tha object grew bigger, but remained motion-less, and the engineer threw on the brakes. The train slowed up abruptly, and as it drew near the object the engineer saw something that astonished him. There, just in front of him, was a big buck deer with a fins spread of antlers. The buck was standing in the center of the track staring directly into the head-light, and just behind him, standing across the truck and looking at the engine over the buck's shoulders, was a beauti-ful doe. The engine got within ten feet of them when its nearness threw the rays of the headlight over them, and the mo-ment that occurred they bonnded from the track and disappeared in the dark-ness. The engineer was almost unstrung by the novel experience, and he and tha fireman talked deer all the way to Char-lotte. Had he known what the objects ahead of him were he could have put on steatn and bagged a big mess of venison, Charlotte (N. C.) News. THE REALM OF PLEASURE. Marie Wainwright Tonight. Marie Wainwright, who, since tho retirement of Miss Anderson, is easily the first of our Shakespearian actresses, will be seen at the theater tonight and tomorrow night in her gorgeous pro-duction of Shakespeare,! greatest comedy, "Twelfth Night." She brings with her all the eleven scenes, the rich mcdiicval furniture and accessories, and the superb costumes which have made this production famous throughout the country. Never before has such a wealth of beauty and art been lavished on a Shakespearean comedy. The entire production was designed by the well-know- arclm'ologist, E. Hamilton Bell, and the scenic artists were Charles Graham, of Harper's, Phillip Goatcher. William Schaeffer, and Gaspard Maeder, all men of the first rank. It is safe to say that no more complete, ac-curate, and instructive series of stage pictures has ever been seen on the local boards. On Thursday night that extremely funny comedy "The Honevmoon." At Wonderland. The lights went out at Wonderland last night, and a crowd of over 300 peo-ple were turned away, much to the dis- - of the people "and the sorrow of lanager Saikett. The wonders are still drawing the crowds. Saturday will be children's day, and tickets will be distributed t all the schools giving each schoolboy and girl an opportunity of gaining admission to Wonderland between 1 and 3 o'clock Saturday after-noon at a reduced price of admission. The new bill in whieh the prominent feature is Astarte, the lady who walks on air, will commence on this coming Saturday. rattl Kom, A small audience greeted Patti Rosa in ' Margery Daw" at the theater last night. But those who did attend were given an excellent opportunity to wit-ness the versatility of the charming Patti. The play went merrily as a mar-riage bell, and'justice was dealt out in the closing act to the entire satisfaction of the audience and all concerned. Patti's singing and guitar accompani-ment were loudly encored, and Mr. Hich made a good hit with his song and dance. Taken all together, Patti can well be satisfied with her reception by the Salt Lake people. An Afghan Adventure. Benjamin Wolfe, who is visiting Springfield; Mass., has passed throngh adventures enough to fill a book. At the age of 18 he enlisted in the English army having run away from home and he accompanied a detachment to India. Thence he went to Afghanistan, whore in 1880 he figured in tho famous march from Herat to Kandahar a dis-tance of 1,800 miles made in six weeks by Gen. Roberts. Later he was promi-nent in organizing the first dramatio company of English soldiers.'and waa general manager of its first production, which was made at Sabather. He has, as a souvenir of the event, a curious programme, issued by the sol-diery, on which is printed the curious injunction, "Gentlemen are requested to fetch their seats." Atone time, whila on duty just outside of Sabather, Wolf a was assaulted by five Afghans and waa ' left on the ground for dead. He waa discovered by his comrades, however, and cared for. He still bears the marks of the knife wonnds on his back. Tha 4th of AugiiBt, 1890, he started to return to India and rodo 1,000 miles on horse- - back, as his path lay along the Himalaya mountains. Philadelphia Lodger. . WON AN AMERICAN BRIDE. A Brooklyn Heauty Wed a Member of Parliament. My Lord Tomnoddy and his grace the Duke of Bareacres are not the only foreign-ers who soek American girls for wives. Gentlemen of intelligence, culture and position whose homes are in offier lands art" beginning to learn that nowhere can they find such gracious, capable and beautiful helpmeets as those who grow to womanhood in tho New World. It MR. AND MRS. LAKE. is for this reason that Brooklyn re cently lost one of her fairest daughters. Her name was Frances May Armstrong, and the man who won her is William P. Lane, member of Parliament frcm county Cork, Ireland. The wedding was a notablo event. It took place at the Church of the Nativity to the presence of a crowd of distin-guished guests, and after the ceremony many and hearty were the congratula-tions showered upon the happy pair. Mr. Lane has achieved prominence in the fight for Home Rulo, and has suffered imprisonment twice because of bis an-tagonism to the present order of things in the Green Isle. He has a beautiful home and estate near Youghal. His bride is a daughter of the late John B Armstrong. She first met Mr. Lane while traveling abroad. Poliea I'iektngf. John Murray, a vender of fruits, was farrested by officer Sanders this after-noon for drunkencBs and given an opportunity to sloop off his jag in the bowels of the bastilo. James Price, a descendant of the dark continent, was arrested during tho night for robbery. His trial was .set for 8 o'clock this afternoon. There were six drunks before Judge Laney this morning. Sheriff Burt reduced the roster at the county jail this morning when a batch of ten more were taken up to plead and subsequently turned over to tne United States authorities. Seven I'er Cent Money to Loan. Build yourself a home in the First Burlington addition and get one of those $1000 loans, 5 years at 7 per cent interest. A pair of lots will cost you from $370 to $450 and we will include the price of a pair in the mortgage with the $1000. There are nine houses al-ready under way on this plan and the character of the improvements will make this the most desirable residence suburb in the city. No commissions of any kind whatever, flectric cars now running to this addition and you can ride from there to the City hall corner for a 4c fare. The land is high and dry, good water, city school, and rapid transit. The lots alone are a good in-vestment and the terms very easv. E. B. Wicks, 232 South Main St. ' A Large Cargo of Sugar. We have several times this season re-ferred editorially to tho largo movement of sugar to eastern markets by sea from this port, and on several occasions have recorded uncommonly large exports on single days. Yesterday all previous rec-ords were broken, as not only the lurgesf single cargo ever known was cleared, but the aggregate exports were phenom-enal The steamship Conemaugh was cleared with a cargo consisting of 17,000 barrels and 190 bags of Louisiana sugar. This is an immense cargo of sugar, and is all intended for eastern refineries. The aggregate exports of sugar, all for eastern ports, for the day were not far from 50,000 barrels, tho actual figures being 41,200 barrels, 050 hogsheads and 190 bags. New Orleans Picayune. Golden Gate Toura, The Pennsylvania Railroad company advised the R. G. W. officials that they will run their California tour east over the " Little Giant." The train will arrive in Salt Lake at 5:45 p. m. on April 5. departing the follow-ing day at 1p.m. This is in addition to the first and third tours arranged some time ago to arrive in this city on March 13 and April 26. Kquallr.atlon of Kate. On February 22 the second class rates from Missouri river points will be raised $5 to Montana points, making them the same as to Utah. This will lie to Aua-cond- Benton, Big Sandy, Bozeman, Butte, Custer, Deer Lodge, Garrison, Great Falls, Rernini. Stillwater and Townsend. This order is issued by H. V. P. Taylor, compiler of the rate sheet. nird and the Weather. In Yorkshire the early arrival of tha cuckoo is regarded as a sign that there will be little grass and a scanty crop of corn, owing to Uie cold, dry season, and in the isle of Man the farmers consider that when the rooks fly to the hills rain is near. But in Devonshire the belief is that if the birds stay at home or return in the middle of tho day wet weather is to be looked for, while in Durham Mr. Swainson quotes a saying to the effect that if crows feed in the streets of a vil-lage a storm may be expected. Ex- -. change. To Go OvT the K. G. W. Messrs. Raymond and Whitcomb's "Fruit Produce" excursion, now at the coast, will arrive in Salt Lake on Feb-ruary 28 at (j a.m. There are about 175 people on the train, and they will leave for the east a 5 p. m. of the same day over the Rio Grande Western. A Koal Home Mlulonary, Atchison Globe. An Atchison woman would not give a cent to the heathen in Africa, but she has spent $50 this winter on clothing and provisions for the family of the woman who does her washing. Church Belle Strike!. Savannah News. Philadelphia church belles are on a strike. That is to say, the pretty sing-er in a Presbyterian" church recently "went out" all together because their favorite organist was crowded out. T.ile or a Cat. A gentleman was passing near Hough-ton square just after a recent storm and discovered a cat ensconced on tha stringer of a wooden feuce in a shelter-ing angle. He called the attention of neighbortoit, and together, thinkingthat perhaps the cat was frozen to death, they proceeded to stir it up. The cat got up, and in attempting to jump off the fence, hung suspendod like an icicle by the end of its caudal appendage, which was frozen to the fence. The animal had crawled in for shelter from the storm, the heat of the body melting the snow, and then chilling enough to freeze the tail to the fence. As it hung suspended the gentlumuu began to look around for warm water, or some other means of thawing it out, but before they suc-ceeded the weight of the body caused it to break its hold, and the cat was re-leased from its strange predicament. I Lynn (Mass.) Bee. MAE3HAL'S SALE. PURSUANT TO AN KXEUUT ON TO ME I directed by the Third Judical i islr ct court of the territory of Utah, I shall exws.i at public sale, at the front door of the county court house, in the city and county ot Salt I.iike. territory of Utah, on the lath day of Man:h. ism, at ID o'clock m., all the riKht, ti;ie. claim Interest of WiliHtn J. Ha-ve- John W. Neff, Ma y T. Neff. William Hur! e and Mary L. Hui ke, of. in and to the following described real entate, situate, lylnn an i b. in j in t. e city and county of Halt Lake, Utah ter-ritory, and particularly described rs followa. to wit: A part of lot dve ffi. in blocn twen y CJUi. plat D. Halt Lake City survey, commenc-Iii- k at the northwest corner of said lot live (51. and rnnnlnir thence south 7 rods; thence east fix (Si rods: thence north seven 7i rod-- : thence west six rodB to plac-io- f beRtnning, said lot helnK situated in Salt Lake Citv an county. Utah territory. To be sold as th" property of nerendaMa at the suit of William ll;irlnian. Terms of sale cash. Salt Lake City. Utah. Eebrcary IS, isfll. E. H. Paksoxs, U. 8. Marshal. By D. N. Swan, Deputy Marshal. Too Cruel for Indiana. Kansas City Star. At the Carlisle Indian school football has been prohibited as a "h'endish game." There are some things which even the Indian nature inured to the sun and the ghost dance, shrinks from. Spring la Here. Call on Joseph Baumgarten, the fashionable tailor, for your spring suits and overcoats. The very latest of im-portations. 200 South Main street. Twenty 1'eara1 I.eaae. Fifty feet front on State street, near First South street. Terms low, C. o. Whittemore, 234 Main street, Salt Lake City. Ccrtthe. CJKORCJE DUN FOR D-- In Salt Lake ctty.Feb-- r lary ITth. as the result of a fall. In the 60th yeir of hlsaKe. Funeral services will be held at his late e Thursday. February totb, at 11 a. m. 1'riends are respectfully Invited. i |