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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TIlUKSDAr. A UgU'STClOW;' a sidewalk in front of his one-stor- row of stores on WeHt Temple street. It is to be of concrete. There is an improvement In the tone of the money market; but there has been for eoine time. The election bow-eve- r had nothing at all to do with it. Colonel Lett said this morning that he was fully prepared fur a boom. Ho had not the slightest objection to attri-buting it to any cause, either, so it came. Improbable as it may seem, real es-tate men have not advanced prices be-cause of the result of the election. All the sniiii! it will appreciate, but from natural causes. It is generally observed that the streets in many of thu residence parts of the city are exceedingly slovenly looking because of the weeds that are permitted to prow. The (ireaher Realty and Investment company sold to J. L. Thompson part of lot ,ri in biock lit) forS.ViUM, and to Jo-seph May lots ill and ;5 in block !i, iost-oflic- u addition; consideration, $tiUi). Kc:tl estate men assert that they have a compla'ut against the liberal admin-istration because of its procrastination on the subject of paving which all promised fai'bfully before their elec-tion should be attended to. There are many protests because of the refusal of th city council to crsnt the franchise for the l'oppcnon i'lace street railroad. Thu money for was all in bank and it was desirable that the line should be built. Further than this the company had se-cured a riirht of way over the military reservation to the Fort no easy thing to obtain. . Itaal Kititta and Hu.in.iM Nat... Lathers are at work on the Moilt.n building. A new sidevalk is be:ng built in front of the Deserct bank. Utah will this year produce a surplus Oi .'raics anu egctaoies. A .iton.e side walk U being laid in frnt c4 the Graod hotel on Eirst South street. Vrk on the superstructure of palace of busiue.s now going forward. Nearly all of the merchantile bouses have tlieir buyers east to purchase winter stocks. Manufactories are aeain thought hy real estate men as desirable institutions for a city to have. Now that there is no longer any oc-casion to talk politics ths subject of Utah will do for a change. The Facifie I'aviug company think it will be abld to finish the sidewalk con-tracts by the first of September. Henry V. Lawrouce is putting down is onpiBEiL Ilaborate Preparations to be Made for tL Etccptioa of the Dale-gat- es to 'THE IREIGATION C0HGRES8. Ts Give Them a Salt Bitb. Show Thorn Eow Snar is Made and Bilfur is Mined. There was a meeting of the general rommitte.ts of tho irrigation congress held in the oflice of the secretary at the ohaintwr of commerce last night. There was considerable discussion in o;i tho aims and objects of the convention, the manner of bring-in-it. to a l issue, and on the arrangements or entertainment of ilia delegates, thu raising of thu necessary funds, etc. The prineiwo object of the meeting was rather to outline a policy and dele-gate the pri'Limiuiry work to the piuper comiuitSees rather than to at-tend to any real business. 'J he secretary at tho request of tho chairman, Colonel I hiuncllau, reported ihal the committee oil transpor-tation and printed matter had petitioned thu agents of the Trans Mi ssouri association for a passenger rate of one faro for the round trip from all common points west ot tint Missouri river, it wouiu t;iko sumo rtlort to get this rato. but it was thought that if tho rijht could bn brought to bear, it could b obtained. Tho com-i- ''Ilea dV ik fc-- li !: order! nf any pr'-nui-l tiat'.er oi t'lu ri.tvn r sp Iiul i" ouiu.eniled tbrotili its L...t'i il.tili h.it ,.'J,;b lithe grajWuo Ulitt he i is and envtlope be d with some hojd suues-tiv-of i. fixation. Some dsigns had boon submitted that met with thu coiiiiiiiltu's approval. 'l'La iiloa si'uiiilhI to take and ths secretary was empowered to cuutraU for such print- - Si'vtral pTjuis for the nntertainment of ilia deli'prules wero discussed, every-body acreeiflg that tho convention ought to bo made a pleasant oim for the participants and that an endoavur should be liiado to mako as favorable au impres-hioi- i its possibln. As part of tho e cxcurs'Snns to ( r;liuld He:ch, the l.ehi supar works and to l'ark City, were believed to be the proiur things; nnd it was liopd. with the co opera-tion of the railroads, that the expense ol such trips couJd be kept within the limits of moderation. V There were some ouestions pro-pounded as to thu probable eost of the convention and the possibilities of raising the necessary money U) pay tho expenses, but as no estimates had been mailo, no dear umterstaudiiig was ar-rived at and the matter was deferred. The chairman was authorized to ap-point a committee of live on iinance and another of lifteen on entertainment. Comix I Donmdlau announced that he wouhf take the matter uuder considera-tion and name thu members of the commiti'ee some timo'iu tho future. (Several ol the momlers of the com-mittor, ttien gave informal expression to their views ou the subject of irriga-tion and tiie topics wlrich would likely absorb tho attention of congress'. Secretary (iillespie wpoke of the in- - tcrest that; had been aroused in behalf of tho congress and of thu methods to lie emvloyed to keep it alive until the date of convening in this city. He had received a letter from William Hancock jr. of New York of which the below is an extract: Tlie peovl" ill this pirt nf the Vnltnrt States as also tliomi l'n CMcauo, St. Lmilnanil other iiuiiicy renters,, km w absolutely nutbtiii.' ot tni.s k're i.t ijuesi ton yre:it to t Me. liter mount nlii rountry surtih'. .til tlieonly wny to m;tl t horn believe vh;t we know about the results to be ol.t, lined In f.liia country by lrrliratiou 1s to let, llieni n"i jt. with their own eyes. If it meets Wie views of whoever lias rhnr.'H of the iirrnnef nients I would endeavor In fiie n"st two or three vpks to iret UP a pa.'tv . nv.lde 11) of 111 st rlaiH bnnkei-H- rindlnl;Hts iun niriiinrarturnrs from N"W York. Ilostou. "hk':idei)ina. rijriturlieUl. Hartford, New Haven ami i:hir:ii;o, to snend a !'oiiile of weeks In U b uu bliilin ithat part hirh is tributary to tial'.t Laael Uuring and alter the i oure.-s.- " The letter was referred to the gen-ira- l commitU e. Tho personnel of the committees ap-pointed is as follows: rninmiiiee an .W '. -- O. J. Holllster, C. L. Btevenson. Jesse W. Fox, jr. of Salt Lake Pity; A. I). of Kmery ronniy, Sidney Stevens of oden, Cii.H'Ihr l'oote of .luaii .ounty, l'bllo T. t'arnnwortti or Uraver rounty, John W. Ha'l'born of t'iirh rount v, Robert VV. Aeyborne of Iron rounty. .loUii tiderof K .me rounty, Wesley K. Walton of ilxh eomity. Alma KVdredijn or Suiumit rouniy. S. S. Jones of Utah rounty, Aoraui Hub 0 of WaHatrh rouily. At a ineetiint if tills eomntiitee Jes W. Kox. jr., was aleeb d chalmian and V. L. Stevenson sec-ret, iry. fttHf-ru- t I'timtftitfff Arnnti'ii" it - John VV. Donnelbin (chairman). Fred Triinnn r, John K. lioo'v. Klias . Hiuitb, N. A. Kmiicy ot Salt l.a'se i ty. J. Kieael ot Oiiln. Jostdi 1). I. ti s of I'rovo, K. 1'. Kerrv of l'ark City, Joet.li T. H.iinmond of l.ok-au- . I I'lnniUlf i uu I t tlltrii'ir'itf 'II il'rtf Pri'llut filf- John W. Dounelian. It. M Wells. C. K. Waniland, W. C. Ailtn, 'rauk K. An adjounmient was taken to meet at the call of the chairman. TUEWORKOF ABRUTEj The Occnpsnts of a Wagon Inflict Hor-rible and Possibly Fatal Injuries On a Small Boy- - THE HAYSEED AGAIN ENTRAPPED. The Crusads Aralnst Suspicious Char-acters to be Waged with Renewed Zeal Police Pickings.- - An example of brutality was reported at police headquarters lato yesterday afternoon by Al Woods, who resides near Fisher's brewery. According to his story, Milton Kay, a boy who resides in the neighborhood, start-ed to cross the street to Henry Heath's store. At this juncture a teaiu came up and mowed down the little wayfarer who was drawn uuder the wheels. Again tho wagon was backed over tho writhing form of tho boy who was finally rescued and removed to the residence of Mr. Woods, to which Dr. Hrown whs sum-moned. The driver subsequently went to the house to see the victim of hie cruelty and alarmed at the condi-tion of the urchin mounted his seat and drove away at breakneck speed. Young Kay is in critical condition and doubts ate expressed by r Woods as to his recovery. Kvery effort will bo made to apprehend tho perper.ttion of the out-rage. They'ra Afrvr Era. While the police are making desper-ate efforts to slop the mid'cmmer in-flux of suspicion:! characters it is a more dillicult task than ttie averrge man imagines. It is a well known fact that the city is now infested by some of the hardest custo-mers in thu criminal calender, conspic-uous among whom are several well known cracksmen who hnvo tiguroii i; the annals of many frontier cities and who aro in all probability wanted by the police of a half doen .places. The crude work that has been twice recor-ded in the past few days, first at Cun-ningto- u & Co s. big store on First South and then at the 1,'tah Central depot is looked upon as only a "blind" !v) conceal tho plans lor more skilful hand i who havo made tools of the wretch who is hern without a dollar. 11. Va. Iluncit.iL The ' hayeeed'1 again paid the wages of cieduiity yesterday and was mulcted of $!5 by one tho vuitiiBrs who have been living on the country cousin during tho season of circuses and con-ferences. The unwary tenderfoot on this occasion had purchased a bill of goods at one of the prominent Main street stores and was standing over it until a delivery wagon could report when a friend in need made his ap-pearance and stated that tho freight would have to bo prepaid. Fifteen dollars even was the amount quoted and the unsuspecting hayseed pro-duced the amount. It is scarcely nec-essary to add that be is yet waiting the arrival of the train that never came. Th Fisli.rtnaa'. I.uck. Dan Carney, Tony Hocker.James Scott and Samuel A by constituted a quar-tette w ho appeared before Commis-sioner l'ratt to answer a violation of tho lish law in tho taking of tislj from thu Jordan river by tho use of explos-ives. The system was an ingenious one. Charging a bottle with quick lime they cast it among tho nnny school. The slacking of the lime re-sulted in an explosion and tho dead lish rose in scores to the surface. The commissioner discharged Ahy, while a line of $"jD and costs was imposed on Carney and $25 and Jeosts upon Hocker and Scott. Police I'ieltinif., J. S. Woolf paid $10 for assault and battery. Three drunks appeared in the class before Judge (ice. Frank Shinkle received an order for ten days' refreshments in the city jail this morning for creating a disturb-ance. A man named Rogers from Mill Creek was prostrated by a epileptic lit on Main street this morning and re-moved to police headquarters, where Dr. Meacham attended him. The relatives of William J. Powell reported him missing hist evening and the otticers at once instituted a search for him. The impression at headquart-ers is that he has returned to his home in Kmerv county. City Detective Hugh Glenn wound up his labor of philanthropy this morning and having raised $7'r sent Mrs. Sim-mons to Portland and Mrs. Gardner to Glenwood Sprines. I', was a manly act on the part of the officer and one that will reap its ow n reward. SALT LAKE CITY. Sight! aad Immi U sad Aronod the Iatar-luooatal- n af atropolls. ' Tho city of Salt Lake has a fame which reaches around tho world. The population is about 55,000, and is in-creasing at a rapid rate. It is situated at tho base of tho Wasatch mountain in a lovely valley, rich in agricultural re-sources and is eighteen miles distant from Great Salt Lake. Its elevation: above sea level is 4,300 feet. There are many points of interest to visitors in tho city and near it. Hero are houjo of them: To Tapla. This magnificent cream-whit- e granite structure was began April Q, 1K3. It is luOx'.'OO feet, the walls aro 100 feet hitch, and the towers, when completed, will be 200 feet height. Over have been expended on the temple., and it is now nearing completion. In tho same square with the tcmplo is tho spa-cious building called Th. Tab.rnanla. Here are held tho services of tho mor-mon church and these iiro attended every Sunday by an immense congrega-tion of people, both mormon and gen-tile. The structure is oval in shape, seventv-liv- feel high and L'lOxiriO feet in length and breadth. It has a seating capacity of 12,000 people--, and here may be heard what is claimed to be the liu-e- t organ in the world, l'atti once sang in the tabernacle, and demonstrated that its acoustic powers aro very line. Tha Gardo Hon, a or Amelia palace, was built by Krigham Young who willed that it could be the residence of his favorite wife. Amcliii Folsom Young, but since his death it has been used as the ollieial residence of dignitaries of the church. Mrlcham Youag'a K.iidaooa known :is tho lico Hive and the Lion House nro old fashioned structures, curious from associations. These aro situated in what was once Uritfliam Young's domain, all of which has passed into other hands, save tho largo lot in in which is llrigham Young's grave. Proipacl till! with its lookout tower commands a splendid view of thu city uud its sur-roundings. Tka Tlthlac Bnildlns; possesses interest as being tho general depot for taxes collected by the mormon church from its disciples. I.lh.rty Park. in the southeastern portion of the city is a beautiful resort and can be reached by rapid transit trains. Tl.r Cnambar of Comm. roe, on Second South ftreet is visited by those who take an interest in the com-mercial slaudingof tho city, There are several large cases containing speci-mens of Utah's mineralogy which at-tract much attention. Salt Laka Th.at.r. This latter place of amusement was built by lirigham Young over thirty years ago. It is a large and beautiful temple and comfortably arranged. Aaumbly Hall. near the temple, is used in winter for worship by tho mormons, the taberna-cle being too large to admit of proper heating. Assembly hall is 120x08 feet, and cost $150,000. The ceiling is d which church pictures among them the Angel Moroni disclosing the hiding place of the golden plates to Joscpn Smith. Camp DouRla.. Jhreo miles east of the city and over 409 fc1t above it is beautifully laid out in the midst of lawns and orchards, and tho barracks and bouses of the officers are built of stone. Tho post commands a wide view of the city and beyond where Great Salt Lake lies molten sil-ver at the foot of tho western moun-tains. Tieck'a Hot Bpriago nro in the northern part of the city about three miles from tho business center. They issue from the base of tho moun-tains, and are regarded as a very valua-ble aid in cases of rheumatism dyspep-sia and scroftilla. The waters aro used both internally and externally, and there is an excellent bath house, and necessary appointment for the comfort of patients. Tba Warm Sulphar Sprlagi are between the Hot Springs and tho city, about one mile from the postollice. There is a good hotel and comfortable bath house in connection with tho springs, and they can be reached by street railway. Th Mountains are unsurpassed in magnificent conons. and at least a dozen of the grandest aro within reach of tho city. These invite the tourist to spend days, weeks or months among their wild recesses to lish, to hunt, to scalo the peaks uud ridges, and to gather w ild (lowers by the mossy springs, beneath the shade of umbrageous pines. 15ig Cottonwood canon should be seen by every tourist. Here aro lake Mary and Martha from which flows tho turbulent Cottonwood river; and at the base of the mountains lire hikes Blanche, Florence and Lilian. Besides these are Mills creek, 1'arloy's Emigration, and City Creek canons, all extremely picturesque aud delightfully romantic. Plaaiant Drlr.i abound in scores around the outskirts of the city; along the quiet ountry roads, and through the lanes dividing meadows of rich green alfalfa and fields of grain; while the majestic mountains are never entirely lost sight of. From under the branches of trees and above hedges of the wild dog rose glimpses are caught of snow covered peaks. A drive to Fort Douglas, and tiien a mile further out to the mouth of Emigration canon is nlmost delightful. It was here that the sight of the mormon pioneers was tirst made glad by the vast expanse of Salt Lake vallev udlenlv burst upon them, on the a 1th of July. 1W7. Tha Gr.at Rait Laka, "I think," says Krnet Ingersoll, "few persons realize bow wonderfully, strangely beautiful this island sea is," and speaking of its sunsets l'hil Robin-son hal sh'hI: "Where have 1 not seen sunsets, by laud and sea, in Asia, Af-rica, Europe and America, aud w here can I say I have ever seen more won-derou- s ciil'ring.more electrifying cITects than in the sunset ou theGreit Salt Lake of Utah." Salt Lake is as oeauli-- f nl a sheet of w ater as can be found anywhere. The waves are bright blue orgreen.nnd as they dance on its surface it Wijtild be hard to tell which color pre-vails. It is dotted with beautiful island, and it affords the finest ijlt water in the world. JJO YOU READ . THE times? It is the only real enterprising paper in Salt Lake. : The latest possible news at the earliest possible hour, Is the recommenda-tion ofTHE TIMES. F. E. WARREN ; Mercantile Co. ' Has recently been appointed the general agents for tai i world renowned STEINWAY I k - PIANOS. For Utah, Idaho and 'Wyoming, We hare Jnst received a com-plete stock of the new styles and a cordial invitation is extended to the publio to call and examine them. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. 73 West Second South St. JEMPLETON. C JUST OPENED 1 The Only First-Cla- ss Hotel In tin City, Cor. Main and South Temple Sts. Do you know why it is theA newspaper of today? BECAUsi" '"'i'i ' "V It is fair in its dealings, hon-est in its opinions just irj its decisions, ' "''j) because" It publishes news from 10 to 20 hours earlier than any other paper in Salt Lake. M. R. Evans. tt-- W. 8 1 ootid Boutk. Sporting Goods, Sm, Revolvers anfl kmmW Bicycles, Triejelcs & Tcloeipciieg. Razors, Pocket Cntlcrr, Btiaara and S 'hue Strops; Indian Clulia, Bonn (Moves, Dumb Bella, Dog- Collitrai Thnmpeon Bonis ii4 ttaoea) ruid aad Opera Q u.a. Cnmlss my Stock Before Purchasing- - THE PIONEER Still leads tnthe manufacture at the celebrated (BOSTON ICECREAM,S The purest and best. Delivered to any part ot the city. oOc Per Quart! Picnics and Parties supplied upon short notice, UK Main St., and Hi East, Firiit South, . BECAUSE It is reliable and deals with fairness to all. BECAUSE CALIFORNIA CREAM OF PRUflES. A Tery pleasant Laxative, made from (he juice of Fresh Prunes combined with a few harmless vegetable ingredi-ents of well-know- n and highly medi-cinal qualities, put up in the form of CREAM DROPS. Making a very valuable preparatio FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN, Assimilating the food and Regulating th Stomach and Bowels. IT PBOMOTES DIGKSTION, CHECRFUl-NKS- S AND REST. IT IS A WONDERFUL REMEDY Ta constipation, Sour Btomacb, Convulsions, Loss or Blekp, Works, FxvEiusuxKsa, too. PRICE 85 CENTS. For Bats br All Druggists. BRIGGS MEDICINE CO.. San Francisco. Calif o rata. . 'IV is, Coll'i es anil spices of the finest Ji Utilities at C. II. lmrst's, 7- - and l Kast Second South. m Dr. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician Spectacles lilted. Commercial block (Too rttc tc O.'looaify. luK SAI.E 13 bUTd i TVVoVAtt JT line- -, '."-- ''iifh vill l'i for fnn. nlv K.O cash. Kmjutro ro'.m T8, Wasatch I'Ulldtl.L'. tiSTY(7fNi VV:i DOC. WIT if COi'7--j ;tr nn.l tntr nuinlvr 111. Ret'irn ti So. if 4 Kaxt Thir l Sown and t't rmvariUd. It is clean, bright and newsy. It is the peoples' paper. THE TIMES I Is the Popular City Paper. - . IM TIMES ' Has the largest City circula-tion. HOW OPEN For the season ot 1891 The Garden Spot of Utah. Tha boatlnf and bathlnz fadlttisi are not to be surjiassau anywhere. 100 Bath Rooms. Brilliantly lighted hf eiectrlcHr. Fine dancing pavilion GOXOO FEET. ptatilld aerommodaUons affordi-- d ptcnlo parties. Bump tons refreshments .erred oa premleea. Plenty ot entertainment (or alL Ptraet cars run direct to rrcand malt-l- ac the trip In 15 MINUTES. IKE FORDONSKI, Supt. JgALT JAKE rjUIKATER. CHAB. 8, BURTON, Mnajr. Two Performances Only ! Friday Evcninir, Anir. 7. . SATURDAY MATINEE, AU(i. 8. Home Dramatic (11. Ais.sted by Ir. Lucius HoiHlorson and 3Ir. llilwin Koylp. tu a flt pniductton of Out of Darkness. A Comeily Drama liv Kdwin Mlltun KotIo nt tni3 City. " T" Hot office oppns for both riftMnee and ni-h- t purfoniKince-- i WfiluGstiay. Au. j, l yi. II. J. Whitney, Manager. SPKCIAI. NoTICK The a'ldienci 1, to be wati by s o'clock, as thu cur-tai- u .v ill r.u nt s.l.'i, sliuru 500 Howard ! WE will pay th -- bore reward for any cam f Ltrat Com plaint, Rick Int Mtdurv tlipatto- - or CostlTnM w cannot eur with Wrat'a VtahlLlT0rna)whn tb dirvr-tlon- ar ttrlrtlf ompiled with. Tbr fcro pareiy TcataLl, and M'N ' fail tc ;ie aft'ctioa. Sugar f'oatml Lrf borea, eoatainiQaT 30 Pill. S cents Bwara of out.urf tt ard m v uowt. Tfa rnubi raantifftrtmrwl oalj by THE JOUN C WF.STOMl A!y.C Hli:Ati), ILL For sale by Johnson, Pratt & Co., Salt Lake. AN OUTPOURING OF SPORTS. Patrun. nf Mia Mauiy Art Dapart on a tptieial Cnath lor l ark City. The match that takes place this even-- i in.' boltveen Mike Sullivan and Thomas V, halun at 1'arK City is attracting a gieal drai ol attuuliou, and some two Hundred sports will leave on the 4 o'clock ttaiu for the great camp. To ai commodate the crowd the passenger department of the Utah Central has put on an extra coacti and will bring tho party back by special train leaving l'ark City inmieii-iatul-after the question of supre-macy has been determined. A telephone, message from the great camp says that money is being freely placed on VVhelan and tliat thousands of dol-lars will change hands ou the result. Sullivan went np this morning as did also Colonel Kelley and others who are prepared to back the boy from Zion lot any reasonable amount. SPENCER'S ELOQUENCE. Ha W.1UI. It In Ilnhair af a Drnnkan Fal-low Who An.ault. Him At about 0:!i0 o'clock this morning S. V. Spencer, the real estate dealer, was walking on Third South slteet, be tweeu State and Main, when a man of powerful physique a rough looking fellow in ri intoxicated condition, ap-proached him and abruptly said "(i d d n you, I can lick you." Tho re-mark was accompanied by a severe blow, which staggered Mr. Speucer. The latter notified an ollicer, who ar-rested the fellow who was forthwith taken before Justice (lee. Mr. Spencer actually made a plea in behalf the fel-low who astaulted him. urging his drunken condition. The justice said he would make th tine $10, but that it would have been $i.T but for the plea of the complaining witness. A FATAL ACCIDENT. 12. J, Wat.on Dies and tha Fnaoral Tali.i llaoa Tomorrow. E. J. Watson, the victim of a wagon upsetting at Point Lookout died yester day from the effects of tha accident. Mr. Watson's head and spine were crushed and a leg and arm broken, lie lingered until j o'clock yesterday afternoon and died. The remains were brought to the undertaking estab-lishment ot S. 1). Kvans on State road. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock under the direc-tion of the Masonic fraternity. Mr. Watson was highly esteemed- A wife and two children survive him. JAY COULD AT POCATELLO. lie la Ualax I p the Wood Itlv.r Country to Full anil lluut. Hpe.'ial Ditptitchto The Timfn. Pocvrici.l.o, Aug. li. Jay Gould's special arrived from Soda HSprings at '2:M this afternoon. Train consisted of a baggage car, Mr. Gould's elegant pri-vate car "Atlanta." General Manager Clark's private car "100" and a car for the trainmen. The party stopped hero 40 minutes and made a brief in-spection of the railway shops and yards and then left for Shoshone at li o'clock, from where they go up the Wood river branch to fish and hunt. They also may visit Shoshone Falls. No M.rey for tha Jw.. London, Aug. f. The 'Time' corre-spondent at JScrlin says: The most partisan illustration of tho falsity of the reported statement that the czar has decided to alleviato tho condition of the Jews on represen-tations from America, which have never been made, is found in a Warsaw telegram which declared that the Russian frontier officials have been instructed strictly to forbid and prevent, as Mr as possible, tho re-turn of all Jewish emigrants who wish to re enter Kiusia of their own free will or are forced to do so by the German or other foreign officials. Chiang-a- af Title. Following were the records of real pstate sales maxle yesterday ia this city: Uco!V, A Silencer at tix to K'lwanl J I n, pins ill eil, lifl -- A uli'ck a. Ontario ftib itviB'on S 450 G 1. 'liaeilierlaln ut tn V M I'nrkins il. lot- - in I'im liis' a.lilitioti.... Itooo Jami'S K Shaw nt ux to Ralph .wlcUt'', in el. part no- t ion -- 1. tow nMup I a mill rai.LH et 4"0 A.I i;nn!;a I at ux to 1,'aliih .wtciifV. il nt. sai'isei'tiuu'JI, town-ta- li I smith ram o 1 ivi'dt 1 Paul' T t'orti-- ct ux to John T .4 His- ill 1. lot IS, L'io k i. Now Knulanilail- - illli.u S10 lliain.l (ioninv-l- l to II Smith i!, e,l loi.s;ou:al 81, blo'k S. Cl'i'hi'i'iit Hi ai a 0 John li Smith er ux to John .1 Shout .. lots I'.' and 'J i. liloi-- 4. Vimi Ciit" yUt 700' J ' it! - ( r'..l: ! i'1'ii t. kruiHt U t'uK on. lu'.i .1 lia: t. S.ile a'lii.- - t " H Wl -- t .v .r T fl. I'd. 'oit m 1.1UCJH1 l'ark '. 't(0 Total I 8JU Drowitd WMI. Kalhiilic. Lose. Ukach, Wash., Aug. C Miss Xellie Hoiso, daughter of Circuit Judge lioise of Salem, and William Steel, son of l'ostmaster Steel of Portland, were drowned while bathing. Six others were carried out by the undertow, but were recovered by a boat, some, how-ever, being iu a critical condition. The bodies of the drowned persons were re-covered. A V. 1'. Kuuior Daniacl. N'f.w Yi'Kii, A113;. C Sidney Dillon, president of tho L'r.iou Pacific, deuies the rumors about that company and says it is no inure allecled than other companies by the condition of the bond and money market. All the talk of a receiver is a stock jobbing scheme. Kussell Sage said the rumors that he and Gould are sailing their stock is false. A 81. I.onia A. ligament. St. Loi.ls, Aug. 8. The I). W. Hay-doc-company, extensive carriage manufai. : 'irers, has assigned for the benefit of creditors. Assets, $125,000; liabilities about the same. Aa f.laad Water. pent. I.isron, Atijf 6. A waterspout on one of the islands of the Azores group cau.ied immecse damage and killed six persons. Dlaolution Not Ira. The Novelty Store firm, formerly owned by Clark & Clark, Jims dissolved aud will heieafterbe known as F. A. Clark & Co., and I will not be respon-sible for any debts contracted under former naiue. F. A. Cxakk. |