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Show a We salt lake times, Thursday, juke 20, 1890. "' ' ENERAr.7n ' ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TUK TIM KS Telephone Number is 481 "riiK office of Thk Times is located at No. 13 Conmierciul street. I.oral mention In this column will be carried at l!5 cents per line each Insertion. "ruRsDAYrjuNE'ri""" SpecialNotices Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. . WANTS. ' If you want help, Ifyou want to rent a house, If you want to sell a lot, Jf you want a situation, ' If you want anything, Advertise in The Tinkh "Want Column." WANTED. A NT 14 D TWO UNI'UKNISHKU ROOMS for houBeiieeyUia. Address " C. !.," this ofike. ONCE. GIKI-- AT THE WANTKD-A- T Laundry. Apply at 45 S. West Teiriplo street. AITAN'f KD A IMUJQ CLKHIC TO GO W out of city. Address this office. WANTED IMMEDIATELY GOOD S13W-- lug gills, none otlmr need apply: (rood wanes paid. Alfred H. Colin, Ladies' Tailoi, 68 Jiast Second South street. ANTED 1'IVK KESHECTA11LE r V young men to distribute sampleB in town, for seven days. Apply to .1. IV. Hunter, at oftt" of Sloauo & lie Bruhl, corner Second South and Third West streets, at 7:30 Wednes-day morning. TANTED A GOOD PKEHS FEEDEK. V Apply at once. Salt Lake Lithographing company, 11 West First South street "WANTED A GIKL FOR GENERAL V housework at No. 23 Sixth East street, between Hrlphain and First South. aTwiTers WANTED.-KATLRO- AD Milford to I'ioche. WAUES. Outside Kock men, per day N.00 Muckers in tunnels. " H.0O Henchmen ' " '!' Heading men " " ' & 0 No oi KicB rnu or charge; railroad fare from Salt Lake City to Miltord the lowest construc-tion rate. Apply to WiESfSH & Co., 39 Main street, up et Irs: or to J. J. McLainhiun, 1!3 south Main street. ROCKY MOUNTAINTTr? 63 Wert 2nd BoniK S ER A Utah Territory. u? Halt W all pany on the Pacific cSSt. We market: are the aathoS'f' mlroaJ oompanie, in thia C cheerfully answer alt oorr,nonTtioI1i ton J General agent for Kfe ft Seattle Ofoee, 108 Front Street?'" Taooraa Office, Los 1409, ffihA, Butte (StyOffice, l&orrn B&Sta JSiZ!$? 918 teentq,, - SOCIETIKx- --: CHAPTER, NrT7i"T7r----ronvocatio- n held on ,N''1 in each month, at Masonic a"'"' JMMi jurning companions are cor8; lmuOTsFp5j fULANTHE LODGE5TBKnjr5 -- V Conventions kon,?,l at 8 p. m., in Castle Hall, Wafi?&eveWii builSiug. Sojourning knieht. ""Hotl Tited to attend. o W rnvS1'11; i W. M. Kjsi.Er, K. of it, ft SCOt L, C. C Pa'Ky MOUNTAIN LODoFNorir-- 1 1 P. Meets every (i o'clock, in Castle Hall, Walker evW"gtT; building. Members o 'the raerra H invited to attend. ARTHUR A. Bperok, K. of R A S. HAIG1UC. MYRTLE LODGE N6. iTkw1TTRfm" 7:30 o'clock, Castle Hallf nnV(nlnJ ' building. Sojourning KnS vlted to attend. M ifi'1 " J.L. Lucas, K. of K. ft ft' ADE' C' C ANCIENT ORDER OS piOURT PRIDE OF UTAluTOHr on first and third month, at Emporium Hail. Vls&H made welcome. ueO. S1, O. H. Spencer, S. i poltoi!1 C' K SONFoFAMKHlCAr " PATRIOTIC ORDER HriNTfFAlm WaHhiugton Camp No. a. v Wi meets every Friday evening, at of Honor Hall, cor, Main $'s .?1' S&tag Son8 aro coraialIr 'i BARRBTT?,. MaSonm --- WASATCH communications LOWE, NoXTPT, fonioHall the second Friday of itS Members of sister IxKies and oi brethren In good standlnj; are wdiallv ff, to attend. ADOLPH ANDKRSON W M J. Malsh, Secretary. MT.RMegOuRlaIAr HoomLmOuDnGlcEat,ionNsO. h8,eldA aVt Maiim hall, Last Temple street, the second Mumi of each month. Members of sister lodcen sojourning brethren in good Manning met dially invited to attend. JOHN It. FARLOW, W V CH1USTOPBEB Dikhl, Secretary. UTAH COMMANDERY. NO. 1, KNIGHT Stated conclaves held at Si sonic hall, on the first Thursdav of each moo-a- t 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights'are courteous invited to attend. A. M. GRANT' E c Philip Iiiuoos, Recorder. ROENTA LODGE, NO. 3TAr7lT'', Stated communications held at Maws hall the first Tuesday in each month. Memtt of ulster lodges and sojourning brethren good standing are cordially invited to atw C. S. vakun.w.m! M. C. Phillips, Secretary. WORKLNUMEN'S SOCIETIES, Times and of Meeting. Operative Plasterers' Union-Ev- ery Monfl: night, room 48, h buiidins M street. Brewers' Union Second and fourth IV days every mouth, room 4S, building, Main street. Painters and Decorators' Union Second ai fourth Friday every month, room (, Sat Auerbach building. Main street. Tinners' Union First and third Saturda every month, room 48, bui ing, Main street. Cigarmakers' Union First and third Thnr days every montn, room 48, a building, Main street. Barbers Union Third Monday of eve: month at some barber shop previously des; nated. TyiwRraphical Union First Sunday of at A. O. U. W. hall. Piessmeu and Stereotypers' Union-- Monday every month at some place previous designated. Carpenters and Joiners' Uniou-E- ?e Wednesday evenlug at Temple of Honor. Hodcarriers, Laborers and Teamsters' Unit Second and fourth Mondays each month the Temnleon Honor. Tailors' Union On Sunday in A. 0. U. hall. Stonecutters' Union Second and four Monday of each month at A. O. U. W. hall. "Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every alt" lint Friday at the K. of P. hall. Tho Federated Trades and Labor Council Every second and fourth Sundays at th' hall, room 48, h building, street. Executive Hoard or the Federated Trad Council Every Saturday, roomltf, Scott-A-bach building, Main street. FOR KENT. IOK KENT-OFFI- CE ROOM ON MAIN V strtwt. down titairs. JJcst location iu town. Apply at '1'ivm office. 170B KENT NICELY FlIRNISHEU ROOMS J1 to let, with kus and bath. Or house for rent and lease for Bale. aJSWest Fifth South. TIOR RENT-O-NE FURNISHED ROOM I1 ' with upo of pnrlor and i!,.no, hultabltt for two gentlemen. Cull at 77 West FJ'.tU South street. IOR KENT Large, nicely furnished room. suite, close to business. 349 South West Temple street. I7OR RENT Part of an office. Inquire room Utah Stove & Hardware buildliiK. I710R RENT - ELEGANT . FURNISHED at very reasonable prices, Apply to Mrs. Camp's, 431, South Third East. TOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED T front room. No. 2T1 Third East street. 1BURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD AT 601 South Main street. Rooms single or en suite. FOE RENT-PA- RT OF AN OFFICE-IN-- JT quire 45 and 40 Wasatch building. ON'T RENT. TAKE A HOUSE ON ISO per month, and get a good home. I have a lino new house to rent on Klicli terms, and it will pay you to investigate. Address P. O. box 4S1, Salt Lake City. FOB SALE. SALE-VE- RY LARGE 1 house: First-clas- s throughout; good lo-cation; Wm Only 500 cash; balance, 50 per month. W. E. Hubbard, l'Jl Main street. J CHOICE BUILDINGS LOTS : ONLY I300 'r for the four. Easy terms. W. E. Hubbard, 1J1 Main street. fOR SALE VERY CHEAP, NEW FUKNI- - V ture, 20 per cent below wholesale. One cook and one parlor stovo, refrigerator, table, bedstead, chairs, carpets, et Call for two days only room 10, 6S East First South street, LEASE OR SALE-iVl- x:l FEET WITH IKxIliftfeetbackgroundadjolningonSec- - ond South, between Second and Third West, south front, next to Beggs Lumber Co. Bur-ton, Groesbeck & Co., M09 South Main street. I'KRSONAL. 1JEKSONAL DR. C. UNGER. ROOM 7 ST' surgeon specialist in ladies, sickness of all kinds. Liver aud kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chrouic diseases, lii prac-tice for tlA years. lirel lire! Fire! To our country customers. Don't be deceived. Wo have an ample supply on hand of our unequallud lager beer, to till your orders. Salt Lake City Brewing Co., Jacob Mokitz, General Manager. ; If you want a perfect fittiug garment cut by tho celebrated Taylor's Star System, call on Mrs. J. C. 15roomsteule, 108 E. Second South street. v - F. E.- - Gregg & Co. buy notes with first mortgages. Upstairs, corner Third South and'Main streets. CALVE, MGASOCS GOATS Slaughtered by the Millions! IlavlURinade satisfactory arrangements with the MOKTG AGUKS. to our own satisfaction, for the especial benefit of the public, which en-ables ns to place four carloads of the most Ktvl-is- h and best uiakesof Shoes, Slippers. Oxforils. etc., in liaht and tan colors; (ioat, Dongolas French Kid, French Calf, Cordovan and Kan-garoo: such well known makes an Hurts', Johnson's, Laird & Shoher's. Uathawav's Soule Si Harrlnstou's Hunan's. I.lllv. Hracliett & Co'p. and Natliau Dodge s Slippers, etc all to be sold at le on the dollar, which means that every dollar's worth of shoes will be sold at 40c in order to get iu hand to settle with Mortgagees. We have rented theentirn bntld- - ladies' French Kid Button Shoes, 81.S5. These aro made of genuine Grison d Button Holes, in coiumou sense aud narrow toes. These aro pos-itively worth ($5) live dollars, Men's Calf Shoes, 81.45. These are made iu Button, .Lace and Congress, in wide and narrow iocs. Positively worth ($3.50) three dollars aud fifty cents 55 Iain Street HOOPER & ELDREOGE BLOCK For this Enormous Assignee Sale, WHICH WILL COMMENCE Friday Morning, June 27 AT 10 A. M. SHARP. Positively no Goods sold until that Pate. SS MiM . HOOPER S ELDHEDGE BLOCK For this Enormous Assignee Sale, WHICH WILL COMMENCE Friday Morning, June 27 V AT 10 A. M. SHARP. Positively no Goods sold until that Date Ladies' Tan-colore- d Button Shoes, $1,35. These, are Goat, Dongola, d button holes, in tan eolors aud brown and are worth ($3.00) three dollars i pair. Ladies' French Kid Oxfords, . 81.Go. These are best quality French Kid hand-turne- by .Shoemaker, latest stylos. Fosithely worth ($4.50) lout-dollar- s and fifty cents. A few pairs of Baby's Shoes at 5 cts per pair. 100 pairs of Children's Shoes at 40 cts: "WOl til $1 , 200 pairs of Men's Velvet Slippers,' Land worked toes, 50 ets; worth $2 oO pairs of Women's Glove Grain Slip- pers, 40 cts; worth $1. 200 pail's of Ladies' Serge Coneress 45 cts; worth $1.25. And all kinds of Shoes, iu evcrv stvil at 40 ets on the dollar. WE MITST HAVE MONEV. Mi. slurp. and P,&; 10 HOOPER X ELDHEDGE BLOCK For this Enormous Assignee ba WHICH WILL COMME Friday Morning, J- - AT 10AJVLSHABP. sold MtH lW 4 Positively no Goods Delmonioo bar, where it is held for the winner. A New Kee Track. J. V. llauiui, who is a strong adhe-rent of good racing, has a movement on foot to secure a mile track with proper street ear facilities for Salt Lake, lie, with a number of others, is looking over ground between Huena V ista anil Eldorado, and easily reached by Gar-field lieach trains. A club houso to cost $1500 will be built, and a M0 foot erand stand will also be erected. J lie iuile track will also enclose a live-eight- h mile circle. All the accessories will be supplied, and it is hoped to have the ground readv for a spring meeting, when some of the best California horses cau be caught on their way to eastern tracks. Mr. llanini lias gone east to perfect arrangements with capitalists there. WON WITH A WHOOP. The Salt Lake Olub Maltreats the Chey-eu- ne Ball Players in Scan-dalous Wise. SCALPS STKEWfl ON THE DIAMOND. A Baseball Game Which Wa3 Too Mo- -. notouous to Be Esptoklly Interest-ing Batting ami Pitching Win. Nine earnest young citizens of Salt Lake went out to the baseball park yes-terday afternoon and cured a like quantity of meat shipped from Chey-enne. The affair occurred on the farm in the southeastern sectiou of the city which the courtesy of custom Calls the park and the result was that the town was not large enough toward the end of day to hold the Salt Lake club, fol-io, the pilgrims from afar were taken in and pounded until they had boils. Thcro were three men and a small sized boy in the city who feared that the Salt Lakers had bitten off more than they could conveniently chew this time, but before the game was over, the local contingent proved that it was sup-plied with teeth set in a concrete base and sharpened to a wire edge. The hay and sweet potatoes and rut-abagas and other animal life that thrives so in the enclosure impeded, to some extent, the work of the outlield, and it has been suggeslo.1 tha the asso-ciation let out the crop to some honest, industrious farmer to work upon shares before the next game. The field needs a haircut very much. Three or four hundred Salt Lakers, and perhaps one hundred citizens of the territory of Wyoming were on deck to 'hear, the band pi .y "Annie Laurie" over the graves of the sunburned sons of tho mountains, and twenty-seve- n hard working farm hands festooned the park with a green fringe as they gazed from the tops of the twenty-seve- n loads of alfalfa into tho field. One citizen offered to bet $5 on Salt Lake, but he neglected to say against what amount he would bet the live, so the sporting spirit suffered from ennui. Barker started the fun in the first inning by striking out two men, the middle out being thrown from Phillips to Lucas. And the earth trembled at the noise erupted from various Salt Lake throats. But when Mann, the thin, bilious-lookin- g youth who pitches for Cheyenne, went thou and did like-wise, there was silence saving from where Cheyenne blossomed on the bleachers. It looked like a close game, but it wasn't. A inuggy piece of sto-lidity and stupidity on the part of threo Salt'Lake men, either of whom could have caught Larspu's fly, permitted the ball to fall to the ground with a dull, sickening thud while the man with the Swede name look a base. A wild pitch advanced him and then Phillips hit a long foul, which Nibaur said was fair, and while he was taking third Larson enme in, Goldiug, Who had been hit by the pitcher, also coming. Three strike-outs ended it. ' The third inuing for Salt Lake hap-pened this way (rrilliths, Lucas and Lloyd fell on Mr. Maun cacli for a two-base- r, making two more tallies. Mann threw Larson out, struck out Gold ing and smiled as Hynds helped out Griflin. Mann settled down to business iu the next inning and made three successive strike-outs- , and the visitors from Chey-enne tore holes in tho air. But in the fifth another run resulted from a base hit and steal by Lloyd aud Hynds' miss of Larson's hit which let Lloyd in. Tho plains of Waterloo loomed up in a mirage for tho Cheyenne champions in the awful sixth when a combination of hitting and errors which it were tedious to follow, gave Salt Lako a round half dozen scores. This was enough, so no more were made. Cheyenne did not score until the eighth. Up to that time but 'one hit had been made off Barker, who mowed down the men from the alkali plains as though they were tall, golden timothy hav. These two tallies "were the resuit of Mann being hit. The thin pitcher stole second us though it were a ham aud he were hungry. Then Corey made a safe crack which sent Mann to third from whence he came on Croft's hit down the lino to first. Corey also stolo a base and when Griflin missed Kapp's fly he came home. A strikeout ended all and inability to find the ball in the next inning confined the score to two for Cheyenne. Nibaur, the umpire, it is but fair to add. is'laeking both in judgment and decision and gave both sides some fero-cious ruling, but Cheyenne got far the worst of it. Here are plans and speci-fications of tho game: MAIr T.AJ.K. n. 1U, S B P.O. a. n. Piatt. :u o o a l o o Urlfiuhs. If a a i 1 ii o Lucas, lb 1 a 1 l.'l 0 a Lloyd, c a a 1 10 (i 1 Larson, cf a 1 1 II 0 u Guiding, ss a a o 11 (i o Griffin, rr u 0 0,1 u o Barker, p 1 o 0 s 1 Phillip, Sb 1 I 0 1 :t o Total a u a l CUKYfcNNB. II. in. S.B. l.o. A. E Rupp. if o i a o o i iiyntis. ab o o o o i a Blanford. c o 1 0 17 0 3 Lyiiott, ss 0 0 0 1 0 II Murray, 3b 0 0 0 0 II 11 Morley.cf 0 0 0 I) o Mann, p 1 1 1 a 1 :i Corey, rf l l l i a a Croft, lb o 0 0 1 0 1 Total 3 4 4 34 4 a Salt Lake 0 3 3 0 1 fi 0 0 11 Cheyenne 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 Two base Lucas, Lloyd. Throe base hits Phillips, Larson. Hit by pitcher Maun. 4: Barker, 1. Struck out Barker, II; Mann, 15. Double play Corey to Maun. Wild pitch Barker. 2; Mann. .1. Passed balls Lloyd. 1 ; Blanford, 3. Earned runs Salt Lake. 2; Cheyenne. 1 Time of game, 2:"). Umpire, Neibaur. A Gun For Hall Players. Dr. T. C. Hall, of this city, today pre- sented the Salt Lake baseball chili with an elegant repeating rifle. Ho wants them to hold it against all Utah teams, and at the end of the season tho mem-bers of the lucky club to shoot for it, tho man making the best score to take tho gun. The prize may bo seen at tho CO.lUNli EVKNTS. Thursdav. Blatehford K vanaugh at the Grand. Baseball Ch yenne vs. Halt lMke. Flu DAY. ItlatrfiforA Kavanaugh uMhe Grand. Mandolin club eutertaiument at tho Sal LaketheaUsr. Uaso ball Cheyenne vs. Salt Lake. , SATCKIIAY. Llliernl mass convention to nominate Bchool trustees. Uasu ball Cheyenne vs. Salt Lalto. THE BALLOTING IS LIVELY. Considerable Intereit Manifested In the Election of a Codle of Liberty. The object of local in-terest is the balloting that is being car-ried on for the selection of the young lady who will personate the "Goddess of Liberty" in tho Fourth of July pro-cession. The army of Salt Lake City's beauty have their respective admirers, and the ballots are dropping into the boxes at an astonishing rate. The con-ditions governing the election are of the order, and repeating is not forbidden. .Secretary Gillespie of tho chamber of conimerce'is being deluged with votes for the Goddess of Liberty, This morn-ing Miss Ella Olsen is in tho lead and Miss Katie Hardin second. There is a very close race between Misses Tessie Clii'wsou and Winnie Kimball for third place. The votes are now coming in by fifty at a time. Several young men seem determined their girl shall win and last night they had the newsboys cutting tho ballots out of The Timks to have them tilled out and sent in. Any person desiring to cast one or more votes for one or more candi-dates must procure one of these bal-lots, li 11 it out properly with the name of the person for whom they vote, and either hand it in or send it to the ollice of the secretary of the cham-ber of commerce by 12 o'clock midnight of June 30. No more than one name on each bal-lot will bo allowed. No signatures re-quired. Anybody cau bo voted for. K BALLOT. 1 i For Goddess of Libartj', July i, 1890. ! : Mies j : 0 onu voib. if : SOLOMON NOT IN IT. Israel's Old Time Justice of the Peace Palls Before Judge Laney's Decision. THE JAIL YAWNS, BUT NOT TOE JOE Mr. Simons of That Name Happily A-cquittedGrades of Deafness Police Matters. Solomon of old, could lio have traded oil' his trappings of silk and gold and driflod into tins police o.ourt UiU morn-ing, would have realized that ho wasn't in it. The forensic light which con-templated the bisecting of a baby like meat would have paled beside the smoothness of Judge Laney in getting around a question about fourteen de-grees more seeondite than anything the sou of David ever found to confront him. Joe Simons is an Eiiglisliniau and an energetic little chap, lie wears a cheek-ed coat and drops Ids If s. He was on trial for refusing to get out of the way of Fire Chief Stanton when the latter was making tho rim in his buggy to the brewery lire. Chief Stanton declared that lie rang his bell but Joe with his one horso shay held a crossing which tho lireiuan wanted to pass over and when Stanton yelled to him ho request-ed him to go to , and go then! with alaority. William (iilbert, the Chief's driver, corroborated tho story of his superior. i'or himself Simons oll'ered the de-fense that the delay was unintentional as ho is slightly deaf? He heard some-thing but when ho saw the chief com-ing he just took him from his actions to bo "h'a drunken duck from the cawinp," and yelled back at him. His request (o Stanton to emigrate to a warmer clime was only partially fol-lowed out, as tho chief continued on to the lire instead of going directly to the infernal regions. An elderly man named George M. G aster said that Joe had behaved just as an ordinary man would have done under the circumstances, as it was im-possible to tell it was the chief until the oilieial had passed. "Is your hearing good?" asked Mr. Eichner, who was prosecuting. 'Not as good as it has been. Not as good as ten years ago." And then was the question would have fooled Solomon. It was as to whether Simons or the old man was the harder of hearing. If Simons, he was all right; if tho old man, ho might bo all wrong. The judge wrestled with tho question until he sweat. He told tho diO'ereneo between pro bono pub-lico deafuoss and ad valorem deafness and o plurilms nnum deafness. Ho dug through the various ramilications of deafness and labeled every brand for tho benelit of the attorneys and tho at-tendance. "If," ho said, "Simons' was deafness in the first degreo it is but just to let him Off. If in the second, justice should be tempered with a cold, hard $10 line, and if it be deafness of the third degree and on up to the Oriental or Scottish rite degree tho penalty must be corres-pondingly enhanced. But I believe enough deafness could be got nut of him for a mess, anyway, so 1 shall dis-miss him." Whereupon Joe gathered up an arm-ful of the h's he had dropped anil hur-ried gaily away. "Is i'rank Smith in courl?" Judge Lauey queried in a casual manner, gaz-ing at the array of talent w hich con-fronted him. . He was, lie ambled forward, pre-senting a picture of the post mortem of a howling jag. His hair hung over his face in a limpid fashion and lie looked generally discouraged. "Say. what do you do for a living?" inquired his honor. 'Tm a spinner. I work down in tho mountains." "Spinning there" ho asked. "Yes sir, under the high protective tariff home industry is fostered and we have wool spinning clown there." "Were you ever here before?" "Yes, dubiously. "Well, you may spin along in the direction of the jail, or pay a tribute of $10 into tho coffers of this city." Tho coffers got nothing, but tho jail did. Thero were live more who had been on benders, and they got it in $5 and $10 order. . LOCAL BKEVXTIKS. Eires are reported from tho moun-tains. J. L. Hawlins,who has been sick with typhoid fever, is convalescing. Nebraska parlies are looking for a site for a coffee and, spice mill in this city. . An elegant, aromatic, fragrant, deli-cious breakfast tea just received at Cal-mer Bros.' Harry Edwards and H. S. McCallum will act as aids in the Fourth of July procession. Two pooping Toms, caught at Gar-field beach, were lined $10 apiece by the lake justice, for peering iuto bath-Ip- g rooms. Tho funeral of the iiifant child of Manager Burgess, of the Grand, oc-curred yesleiday afternoon, tho baby dying in the morning. The Riverside Milling and Elevator company, of Ogden, with a capital of M.OOO, riled articles of incorporation yesterday with Secretary Wells. Mr. J. C. Rice, of 61U- South Sixth street, was around town last night wearing a large smile and handing out cigars to his friends. It's a girl aud weighs nine pounds. . The ejectment action brought against Mrs. Reynolds, proprietress of a house of was dismissed by Commis-sioner Norrell yesterday, as the charge was brought tiuder an act which has been repealed. The ordinance relative to the hours for lawn sprinkling will henceforth be strictly enforced, as its laxity has been abused by householders, who sprinkle their lawns regardless of lime, thus cut-ting off their neighbors from supply. Tho Bethany band, of .Westminster church, will give a lawn social at the residence of Kov. F. L. Arnold, 4o8 West Second South street, Friday even-ing, Juno 27. Ket'reshinoufs, ice cream and cake. All aro cordially in-vited. The members of the Harmony club and their friends went out to Garlield beach last night and hail a very pleasant timo. Thero were about fifty couples in attendance. The evening was spent iu dancing, and a number of tho gentle-men went in bathing. Tho party re-turned at 10:30. well pleased with the evening's entertainment. THE VOICE OF THE 8ING1CK. Marter Kavanaugh Capture the Heart or Ilia Hearer. The people of Salt Lako last evening enjoyed a musical treat such as has probably never before been heard in this city. It was the first appearance of Master Blatehford Kavanaugh in Salt Luke, and he was accompanied by Master Harry Hiinond, a lad only less talented than himself, and by Signer Enrico Campobello. Master Kavanaugh was greeted by an audience that was composed of the best people iu the city. The largo auditorium of the Grand Opera house was lillcd. Every lover, of true music was there. Tho young lad's reception partook of the nature of an ovation. Every num-ber was encored by applause of tho most genuine appreciation. On one of his encores ho sang that sweet old bal-lad "Annie Laurie," and for a time it seemed as though the audience would not allow tho programme to be com-pleted. A perfect storm of applauso shook the house and he was compelled to come out again aud agaiu to bow his thanks to his admirers. Y'ouug Kavanaugh is a pecu-liarly charming boy. Ho is a tall graceful lad. with a bright open face and thick curly hair, lie wore a dark suit, with wide col ar and bright red neck-tie- . So modest was his bearing that the moment he stepped on the stage, he won tho hearts of every member of the audience. Many had doubted that he could fulfill the won-derfully flattering promises that had been made for him. But when he sang his lirst number cn the programme, the house broke into a fury of applause. It was not alone the sweetness of the singers voice, his correct 'methods, his pel feet execution it was that soulful quality which brings tears to the eyes and makes strong meu afraid that they two going to eiy. Master Harry Uiinond, loo. received his share of the applause. IBs mastry of the violin aud mandolin is absolutely marvelous. It almost seemed impos-sible that a lad of only fourteen years could draw such music from an instru-ment that is wont to speak only when in the hands of a master. Histecuique, for a bov who has had only a few mouths training is something marvel-ous. The violin, the king of all instru-ments, became his slave and gave forth melody that brought tears to the eyes of many of his hearers. The programme for tho first night was an unusually slrongone. It opened with a violin solo by Harry Dimond the ninth concerto of DeBcriot. Thisisa work that is heavy even for artists who have gone through long years of train-ing. The moment the bow touched the string tho audience seemed electrified, and they sat enthralled until tho last echo faded away. As the boy bowed to retire a storm of applause burst forth and he was compelled to again come to the front and play a c'larininglv simple melody before they would allow the concert to go on. Signer Campobello selected for his first number the Sorgete from Rossini's Mahomed II. He has a bass voice of re-markable fibre. It is full aud rich and as clear and melodious as a bell and the audience voiced its appreciation in prolonged applause. Master Kavanaush's first song was "Live Without My Euridiee." The wonderful pathos with which he sang brought tears to the eyes of a large part of his audience. But when tho persistent applause called the boy back to sing "Swannee River," ho pos-sessed himself of the hearts of his hearers. He is a balladist of the high-est order aud sang with clearness of enunciation, a simplicity aud earnest-ness that deeply touched every hearer, "Swanee River" reached the hearts and the singers voice gave vein to memory and conjured up scenes almost forgot-ten of many an early home. The air fairly vibrated witli'applause aud the listeners would not be satistied until tho boy again came forward and bowed his thanks. A mandolin solo, "Bolero" by Chris-tel'ar- o was so perfectly executed by Master Dimond, that he was hardly allowed to leave the stage. It was a revelation to the local mandolin play-ers and tho lad was compelled to play again. Young Kavanaugh's "To was a piece which appealed to the intellect and musical culture of tho audience, but when as an encore, he sang "Annie Laurie" they were almost spellbound, Campobollo's "Village Blacksmith" can not be too highly spoken of. As an artistic effort it has not a peer nud as a song sang with genuine feeling it stands unrivaled. Master Dimond followed wilh a violin solo, "Les Melodies des Alps," that still further illustrated his marvelous technique. The last number on the programme was Kavanaugh's "Angels Ever Bright and Fair." It is placed last because people like to go away with the nieni-ot- y of it untouched by any subsequent eflort. None but a pure and elevated nature cau give to this song its highest expression. It was the supreme test of the boy's power. His whole soul went forth in the singing of the exquisite petition. Teaching alone could never have made him sing that music as he did. None bill a born artist could do it. Tonight there will be a complete change of programme. CIRCULAR TO THK PUBLIC. In a Kindly Spirit the Pacific Insurance Union Appeals to it. Tho following important circular is being distributed by tho Pacific Insur-ance union: Salt Lake Cut, Utah, June 2G, 1890. The recurring anniversary of our na-tional independence makes it necessary for us to remind you and the public iu general, of the great danger which will always attend tho use of and lireworks, and of the imperative importance of adopting precautionary measures to prevent fires in all places where tho use of the dangerous explo-sives is permitted. You aro respectfully requested to have hose attached to faucets on your premises, as well as barrels aud buck-ets of water in readiness to extinguish incipient fires, from now on until you aro riil of your fireworks. Wo also beg to suggest that you ap-point some one of your employes, whose duty it shall be to watch the 'entrances of your place of business and prevent people entering with lighted cigars, cigarettes or pipes. If each one of you gentlemen deal-ing in lireworks will take it upon him-self to take every precaution possible in tho way of handling your stock of fireworks, the danger of it serious con-flagration will be greatly lessened. Vc make these suggestions in a kind-ly spirit and sincerely hope they will be kindly received, both for the "safety of yourself, your city and the unders-writer- s of the Pacific coast. Yours faithfully, Pacific Insurance Union. PERSONAL. W. II. McLcod, a real estate man of Denver, is at tho Continental. Milton Oglesby has returned from Terro Haute, where he has been attend-ing the Hose Polytchnio Institute. J. B. Leggat and party of eight, of St. Louis, Mo., aro at the Continental. They will remain in tho city some days. Mrs. W. J. Buckler of Vinton, Iowa, is visiting her brother, Agent J. C. of the Kio Grande Express company, in this city. Mr. W. J. Richey, of tho San Frau-cisc- o Examiner, was it visitor at tho real estate exchange this morning. He is on his way east and stopped over to spend a day iu Zion. Colonel J. J. Dickey, of Omaha, gen-eral superintendent of tho Western Union telegraph west of the Missouri river, is at the Walker houso, accom-panied by his wife and child. Card of Tliauks, ' We the undersigned desire to tender to tho lire department our heartfelt thanks and gratitudo for the skillful and able manner in which they handled the lire at the brewery this morning and for their unceasing ell'orts to save the property of the company. Salt Lako City Brewing Co. Iacob Mokitz, General Manager. ; Salt Lako City, Juno 24, lbUO. Accident insurance in tho United States Mutual, the oldest, strongest anil best, written by A. M. Ilinmau, general agent. Continental hotel. works at retail, consisting of crackers, rockets, blue lights, candles, colored pots, lanecwheels and other works of brilliant colored fire, will bo issued under the following regulations: Applications for permits must ne made in writing to the chief of the fire department of said city. Such applica-tion must give the naiiio of the person or persons by whom the permit is de-sired, the location of the premises at which the goods are to be kept or sold, the nature of the business in which such person or persons aro engaged at said premises, aud tho quantity and des-cription of lireworks intended to be kept aud offered for sale. Second No permit will bo is-sued Jfor such sale to be made at any building or premises where either of the following kinds of business is conducted or carried on, viz: Where cigars or tobacco are kept for sale; where paints, oils or varnish are manufactured or kept, either for sale or use; where dry goods of any kind, toys (unless the toys are entirely removed from the premises during the period of the sale of lireworks) or other light material of a combustible nature aro kept for sale; neither shall such sale be made in any carpenter shop, drugstore, any building or premises where coal oil or kerosene oil or other products of petroleum are offered for sale or kept, or any building iu which gunpowder, nitro-glyceriu- eamphene, burning lluids or other products or compounds containing any of said sub-stances, matches, tar, pitch, resin or turpentine, hay, cotton or hemp are manufactured, stored or kept for sale. Third All premises for which such permits are issued must be lighted with gas or electricity, and all lights must be protected with glass or wire coverings or globes. The person or person or persons to whom such permit is issued must sign an agreement not to permit smoking nor the making or keeping of any tire" in the room where said lireworks are kept, nor tho use of any substance for illuminating except gas or electricity upon or about the premises for which such permit is issued, nor to expose any of said lireworks for sale outside the walls of said building, nor m any door or window. A competent person with a lire extin-guisher must be kept in front of every such building during the whole of busi-ness hours, Jrom June iiO to July 10 of each year, whose duty it shall be to prevent persons from entering sa premises wilh lighted cigars, pipes cigarettes, and to lake such other pi caution as may be necessary to insn the public safety. Any violation' of such agreemcntsh; operate as a forfeiture of such perm Sec. 5. Tho entire amount of lii works that may be kept on hand iu ai one building shall not be kept iu ew of tho aggregate market value of U hundred dollars ($200). Any per iirm or corporation, violating any the aforesaid regulations shall fori' the permit issued hereunder, aud guilty of a misdemeanor. The fee for retail permits her" provided shall be ten ($10.00) dolla per year. Second. Permits for tho storage ai sale at wholesale of fireworks, mm ing of crackers, rockets, blue i1 candles, colored pots, Jancc-wbccK-other works of brilliant colored fin will be issued under the following rr illations: Applications must be niacleiu w ing to the chief of the tiro ileparln"' of Salt Lake city, in tho form requm for retail permit's. Ko permits will be issued for s"; storage or sale at wholesale in luatp' tion of said city known aud designs as tho lire limits of said city, in o than brick or stone buildings. il mit shall be issued for the storage sale at wholesale for any of saiua cles in any building in which ne of lireworks would not be aiitnoi under the rules governing the gi", of permits for retail sales. orui storage or sale at wholesale claw, said articles be permitted iu any " ing where any part is used for ("' or sleeping purposes. Smoking to w m . or opium must not be permitted building for which such permit been issued. Sec. 0. Nothing in tins oidina contained shall be deemed to autm the storage and sale of tableau oi ored tires containing sulpuer oi phate iu any form. ,.,,,.; Sec. 7. An annual fee of dollars shall be charged for sucttF issued hereunder to wholesale acan Any permit issued pnrsiiau ' ordinance, may be revoked iu of the Fire department at an when in his opinion the public ma so require. ..n t;.: See. 8. This ordiuance shau effect and be in force, from ana its passage. . FOB rt'UUG SAFETY'. An Ordinance Pending ill the City Council of Great Importance. Appended is tho ordinance in full pending before the city council relative to the storing of fireworks and other highly combustible and explosive sub-stances in the city. Its stipulations, apparently, meet with the approval of all concerned, aud will iu all probabil-ity bo adopted: An ordinance in relation to lireworks and other highly combustible and ex-plosive substances. Be it ordained by the city council of Salt Lake City: That no person shall erect or maintain any building for the storage of fireworks, or for the manu-facture or storago of fireworks, within tho limits of Salt Lake City. Section 2. No person or persons, firm or corporation, shall keep or store! or cause to be kept or stored or sold, or aid or assist any person or persons, linn or corporation, iu keeping, sellin-o-storing such lireworks kuowu an3 designated as bombs or double-header-within the limits of Salt Lake City. Section 8. Nor person or persons, firm or corporation, shall use, keep' sell, or offer for sale any lireworks con-sisting of crackers, rockets, blue lights, candles, colored pots, lanecwheels and other work.3 of brilliant colored fires, or any other kind of lireworks, in any wooden building in that portion of Salt Lake city known and designated as the tire limits of said city. Section 4. No person or persons, (inn or corporation shall keep, store) sell or offer for sale, fireworks of anv description, within the limits of Sail Lake city, without a w ritten or printed permit signed by the chief of the lire department. Said permit shall be is-sued only under tho following regula- tions viz: First Permits for the sale of fire- - Prk City yew it, Takk City. June 2,1. Special corre-spondence. 1 Jos. 11. Morris returned to Salt Lako last evening. ' liev. J. Feller is iu Salt Lake for a few days. Prof. Andro is in Park making his monthly visit to his pupils. The ore shipments today were: On-tario, 112,700; Crescent concentrates, 40,050 pouuds. J. V. Holbert, representing the N. I). Thompson Publishing company of St. Louis is iu Park. Miss Ferguson is back from her Salt Lake visit and will resumo her duties at the telephone station. A car of fine building slono is being shipped to Salt Lako via tho Union Pa-cific railway. It conies from J. Crook's stone quarry at Ileber. D. C. McLaughlin and W. A. Wilson were canvassing the city yesterday raising funds for a Fourth "of July cele-bration. Horso racing, baseball and other amusements will bo carried on at tho race track. The Heber band will be iu attendance to holp make the day an enjoyable one for those who prefer to spend itiu Park. Hotel Arrivals. C. L. Sihellinger, Pcrris, Cat.; W. C. Watson, San Fran-cisco; J. If. Drastc, St. Louis, Mo.; T. N. Petro, Chicago, 111.; Wm. Dunbar, Evanston, Wyo.; G. Y. Lawrence, W. M. Hoover, Ogden; J. V. Sumnierhays, E. A. Wall, P. J. Daly. H. Goldsmith, Salt Lake; Mrs. Howell, Denver, Col. I'nlon Paclllo System. Mountain Division. On aud after June 22, 1800, Garlield Peach week day trains will run as fol-lows; Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lako Garfield Garfield Salt Lake 8:10 am !l:2')am 11:45 am 12:!!0pm 10:45 am 11:30 am 2:30pm 3:4r)pm 1:4.) pin 2:30 pm 3:45pm 4:30pm 2:45 p m 8:30 p m 5:10 p m 5:55 p m 5:10 pm G :55 pm 7:25 pm 8:10 pm :30 p m 4,7:15 p m 'J:30 p intl0:15 p m Mondays and Tuesdays excepted. SUNDAY TKAINS TO GA11FIEL1) BEACH. 10:45am 11 :30a in 11:45 a m 12:30 p m 1:45 pm 2:30 pm 2:45 pm 3:30 pm 2:45 pm 3:30 pm 3:45 pm 4:30 pm 3:45pm 4:30pm 4:45pm 5:30pm 4:45 pm 5:30 pm 5:45 p m (i:30pni 5:45 p m 0:30 p in 0:45 pm 7:30 pm 0:45 p m 7:30 p m 7:45 p in 8:30 p m 7:45pm 8:30pm 0:30 pm 10:15 pm Tickets for sale at Union ticket of-fice ami at depot. Fare for tho round trip 50cts. S. W. EccMts, G. P. A. CABE DV LOUVRE. Fritz Kienen in Solo Charge of the Popular Establishment. The Cafe du Louvre, on Commercial street, is now one of the most popular resorts iu Salt Lake City. The bar is supplied with the very best liquors; tho lunch stand is unexcelled in variety of edibles; the dining room is conducted in lirst class style, aud the private dining rooms are proving very popular. The merchants' lunch, costing only 25 cents, is the best spread for the money ever offered to tho business men of Salt Lake. Mr. Fritz Kiepen is now in sole charge of all the departments of this metropolitan establishment. He is an experienced man, aud his superin-tendenc- y is guaranty of satisfaction to the patrons of the place. |