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Show 1 HE SALT LAKE TIMES, T - ' m"' "T THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ". By T. A. DAVia Th Timkr is published every evenliiK (Sun-aa- v excepted), served by carriers In Salt Lake City and Park City at 75 cents per mouth. Thk Times contains the full Associated Press report, and has special teleKi'aph service g this entire n region. The TrMKS is entered at tbepostofflce in Salt iMw City retransmission through the mails M second ciss matter. ' Trsonsdeslrlng Thb Times served at their fcousos can secure it ny postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is Irregu-lar make immediatfljiomrlanr Subscription to tholiaUj Times. (Always in advance.) IS months 2 2.U0 i v." " y." .. Address Thk Times,' Salt Lake City, Utah ' Our Telephone Number, 481. "Sight an llearlnz He Ct . DR. G. W TIBBITS, Oculist and Aurist, No. 10 East First Swith P.C. Box 1030 - Salt Lake CJty "Your, professional skill Is coinmeuded by your competence to prove it. Your record one of exceptional success." C. F. MEEK, (ieneral Manager Denver, Texas & Tort Worth B. It. The (tapisl Lots in Salt Lake i'ii CHAS. S. DESKY & CO. Have the Following. Bargains to offer: Pesky s First Addition. In order to close out our interest in this addition, we offer 23 lots which yet remain unsold, at the extremely low price of , v 830Q Bacli. This addition is located in Glendale Park just the other side of the river. Rapid Transit now building to it. . Pesky s Second Addition. This extremely beautiful place is located on South Second West street, and the price of lots are 25 per cent lower than in any other addition in the same vicinity. " WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON OF PRICES! These lots we will sell at $300 to $400 on very : easy terms. " REMEMBER, This is the best Improved Addition South of the City, Pesky s Third, Fourth, Fifth Additions Are located between North and South Temple streets, two blocks west of the Jordan River. We offer lots at $15QBacry One-fourt- h cash, the balance in equal payments in six, nine and twelve months. For Plats, Maps and any other information, address or call on Clias. S. Desky & Co., 32 and 33 Scott-Auerba- eh block, Salt Lake City, Ut AMUSEMENTS. llDOPlA HOUSE W. J. BURGESS, Manager. Two Nights Only, Commencing . Wednesday, May 28. THE CHARMING STJBKETTE, MISS KATIE EMMETT ' IS HKK URRAT PI.AY THE WAIFS OF NEW YORK,. A Realistic Picture of the Lights and Shadows in the Oreat Metropolis. The Great Bridge Scene! Castle Garden at Sunset! The Tombs Police Court! Exterior of the Tombs! And the Great Fire Scene! POPULAR PRIClip. Salo of scats ready Tuesday 10 a.m. SHENANDOAH next Attraction Wagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The only pSIe Resort. Sunday Trains on the Utah Central Railway will depart as follows: Leave TJ. ft N. Depot 1p.m. and S .40 p.m Leave Wagner's a " and 8 Trains will take on pasHengers at corner of Eighth South and Fourth West; foot of Main street. Seventh EantSalt Lake City Brewery and First South. Fare Round Trip, 25 cents. Fiesta De Yaqueros, ;OK Saturday, May 31st 2s4Eag:a.ei 1apie, The Noted, Horseman Saiior Gonzales Mans Guererro George Bros Thompson frank, The Arizona Cowboy Kings': John Burke & Baker John The Celebrated Equestrians. The Champion Rifle and Pistol Shots! 4 - Morrison Family - 4 Pony Express, Realistic Scene ot Carrying the Mail Fifty Years Ago! Lassoelng and Tying Down Wild Cattle! Riding and Breaking Wild Bronchos Picking up Objects on Horsebaok at Full Speed! 35 A Band of Yuma Indians 35 The Great Stage Robbing Scenel The most Thrilling- Scene ever witnessed between Cowboys, Mexicans and Indians. The management Offers a Purse of $50 for a Pony Race, open to ail. Mmis8ionL .' Doom open at IS! :.'iu p.m. Performance to com-mence at S:30p,m. HOTELS. WALKER V MOUSE. The Walker is Located in the Business Center of this City and has all the Modern Improvements &. Conveniences Pertaining toa strictly first-clas- s house It is managed as well as any hotel in the West and is strictly the Business and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Mevator. - The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotels of Salt lake City. G. S. ERB .Fropr, THE GULL EN, THE Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. EWIXG, Proprietor. Spencer House, 252 S. First East St. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED BOOMS AND FIRST-CLAS- S BOARD. By the Day, Week or Month. J. P. (xARDM HI MAIN STREET. Fine Clothing AND Gents' Furnishing Goods. trunks, TRAVELING BAGS, ei ONE PRICE. AND THAT THE LOWE PROGRAMMR :OF: UTAH DRIM PARK SrillXG RACE MEETU'G, SALT LAKE CITY, i i UTAH. Spring ItacliiR and Trotting Meeting lor Fl nys, I'rom dune 10 to June 17, Inclusive. PURSES $7,000. First June 16. No. I Trotting. 3:27 Class froo No. S Paring, 8 Class 400 No. 3 Knnnint,', ai mile heats, all ages.... son No. !i mile heats, all ages.... 300 Second Day Tuesday, June 17, No. 5 Pacing. 2:84 Class: $500 No. 8:50 Class 400 No. 7 Running, ? mile dash. Sou No. 8 Running, ?, mile heats, all agos.... 300 Third Day, Wednesday, June 18. No. -- Trotting. 2:26 Class $500 No. year-old- s (added mouevi for Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and Utah horses .too No. 11 Running, i mile heats, all ages. ... 300 Fourth Day, Thursday, June 19. No. 12 Pacing, free for all pacers jfljn No. Class 40a No. U Running. p4 mile dash, ull ages.... aOO Fifth Day-Fri- June 20. ' Xo. In Trotting, free for all jwo No. 16 Trotting. :a0Class 450 No. 17 Running. H mile heats for horses that have ruu and not won a race this lneethur 2S0 No. 18 Running, 1 iuile heats, all ages ;w Entries for all races, including running, to close May 3u. i;. All races 10 jx-- r cent entry fee. All running races. 5 per cent must accom-pany entrance, and 5 per cent day before race. All trotting and racing to lie governed bv "American Trottiu the g and Racing Rules." ' No entrance accepted unless accompanied bv the money. For further conditions apply to J. K. Gillespie, Manager. F. H. lyer, Secretary. Ladies Bazaar, ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK. Removed to 333 8. Main Street Choice line of Piano Covers, Table Covers, Toilet Sets, Opera Bags, Sola Pillows. Hand Bags Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs, Silk Drapes, Cen-ter Fiecesand Daylies' Summer Cor-sets, Swiss Embroidered Aorons, Ruching, Ribbon and Zephyr, Wash Silks, Linens and all kinds of mater-ials. Stamping Done : Lessons Given A. S, Webster. A. M. Webster. REALJESTATE AGENCY ri,l2',RlA1' E.MiJiii.-a8iocsj- Court House, DenverTCol, tH&ntcer. I SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Ttah, CAPITAL . , . . KK0O,(J00. Money to loan on real estate and other good securities, ou short aud long time. ' DIKBtTOHS: n.J.tem,tr,j, Pres. F.H.Durr, liee-Pr- e: 11 . s. .Vrt'omicfr, eoge If. Joiniei. S. Binutorpr, .), A, Mnwiert, Knhik. a. K. A'cniu, 6. M. Camming, Oecrttmq. - . Treasurer. Real Estate Mortgages, guaranteed by the company, tor sale, Omce Daft building; - i . .. . IX Main st k " Hirschman's ShM 227smm. : That Carries a Full Line of Strong Carroll's: Gentlemen's Fine Shoes for Wear, I Style and Fit, Excel all Other M ! TJJrTl f J Tn EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED- . 'j Wc take the lead on enticmen's . I and Ladle' a simes. 9 The Troy Sleam Laundrv guarantees ius patrons excellence of work and prom plness of delivery. 143 Main street. Telephone I1W. PAST AND PRESENT. ' I remember, I remember The bouse where I was born, The little window where the sun Came peeping In at room ; Ho never came a wink too soon Nor brought too long a day; But now I often wish the night Had borne my breath away. f 1 remember, t remember , , . The roses, red and white, - The violets and the Illy cups -- Those flowers mcde of light! The lliaco, where the robin built, And where my brother set The laburnum on bis birthday I The tree l living yotl , I remember. 1 remember Where I was used to swing, j Andthougbtthealrmustrushasfresh To swallows on the wing; Mr spirit flew In feathers then That is so heavy now. And summer pools could hardly cool The fever on my brow. I remember, 1 remember The fir trees dark aud high ; I used to think their slender tops Were close against the sky; It was a childish ignorance. But now 'tis little Joy To know I'm farther off from heaven Than when I was a boy. Thomas Hood. A BANKER'S VINDICATION. When Banker Moffatt pf Denver was "held up" about a year ago in broad daylight in'his own office by a lone rob-- , ber, who, at the point of a revolver, demanded and received $21,000, people were so astounded at the boldness of the deed that they were slow to believe that it had occurred" as 'stated by the victim. Quiet stories were Boon set afloat easting doubt on the truthfulness of Mr. Moffatt. It was quietly whis-pered that he had either been black-mailed or had been forced to a sum-mary settlement by some wronged man who, hiving no patience with tho law's delay, took this desperate, quii'k and dangerous method of securing what ho considered to be duo him, and that the banker had ' Invented the robbery to cover tho truth. Theso and other stor-ies and conjectures, one of which was that then? was a woman in tho case, put Mr. Moffatt iu rather a peculiar po-sition. The arrest and positive ideiitilieation of tho robber fully vindicates Mr. Moffatt, and ho is to be congratulated. The prisoner has made a full confession, and promises to restore tho money which ho has secretly buried, provided that Mr. Moffatt will not prosecute him. It is not very likely, however, that the rich banker will Compound a felony for the sake of getting his money back. Ho cannot afford to do anything of the kind. Furthermore, the robber is now in the hands of the law, and even if Mr. Moffatt were so inclined for the sake of recovering his money, he would find it a difficult and unsafe thing to even attempt to let tho villain go free. 1RKIVAI8 AND CLOSE OF MAlLSi Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at - ArrTveTaf "Close at" MAHJi. Depot. PoKtumce Eastern, via U. P. K'y iC40a.ro. 7:10 a.m. Eastern, via 11. O. W. K'y Dp.m. :S)a.m. Western IO:Jla.m. ICiWp.m. Oeden 10:30 a,m. 7:10 a.m. Ogdn 4:)p.m. Ogden T:ill p.m. COup.m. North and Northwest.... 7:U)p.m. 4:00p.m. Park C'ltv 10::) a.m. 7:10p.m. Park Oil V a.m. Southern ;Wp.m. 0:10 a.m. Southern (closed )mii"ht Milfnnl. FrUrnanil bey'rtlOMO a,m. 2:o0p.m. Hlngham Canyon audi West Jordan 4:Wp.m. fi:Wa.m. Tooelecountv 3:46p.m. 7:ina.m. Alts aud WasKch jn:Ni.m. :IOj.m. THIS DATE IN HIHrOKV MAV 91. lSOi-B- irth of Dante, who died" 1821. The great- - est of Italian poeta; his chief work. "Wvina Commedia," a vision of the invisible world. 1WM Death of John Calvin (or Chauvin); born at Noyon, in Picardy, July 10, 1609. 1703-P- eter the Great founds St. Petersburg as a new capital. orts Erie and Georgo abandoned by tht British. ath of I'aganini, violinist; born 1784. " 1848 Insurrection at Vienna. The emperor fleei to Imupruck and Archduke John appointed vicar general. 18B7 Mutinies In the Bengal army. East India; the British march on Delhi. The natives ob-jected to the use of the greased cartridges in their Enfield rifiei. 1802 --Gen. McClcllan takes Hanover Court House, Vs. of siege of Port Hudson, La. Union loss, 3,000; Confederate loss, 7,90. 1868 Resignation of Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of war; succeeded by Oen. Schoflcld. 1871 Sixteen priests and thirty-eigh- t gendarmes shot by the Communist in Paris; women who were fighting and throwing petroleum into burning bouses shot by the troops. 187H Roman Catholic church caught fire in Holy oke, Mass. During the panlo eighty wers burned or trampled to death. WHKRK THE TIM KM 18 FOK SALE. The Halt Lakh Daily Timks Is for sale at the following placus: JIOTKI.S. Continental Holul, White House, Walker Houkb, (.'lift House, I'ullen Mouse, 81. Elmo. NKWH STANDS. Kha ITr A O'Connor's, Main stroot. It. M. McAllister, Vi Margctls Bros., 7 " liftvlxmld'H. 173 " ' ('. 11. Parsons, IK "' TUESDAY. MAY 27. 100. The Tisiks office is now lighted by electricity. P. 8 Keep your nyo on The Times. . Walt Whitman sent to Qucuu Vic-toria, its a birthday present, n few lines of his poetry.' The venerable queen blili lives. ' " AXewYouk banker named Johns has prepared uud has had introduced in congress another silver bill. This is giving us too mneh of a good thing. We have already too many silver bills. THK I'KDKKALPAIX I'KY :KNIS. Tho plan on tl'mud for the taking;of the federal census, the work on which b( g ins next week, Is being rather se-verely criticised. The principal objec-tion is to the numerous Idiotic, useless, and impertinent questions that nro to be asked by the enumerators. What right, for Instance, has an enumerator or any other person, to pry into a per-son's private affairs by asking a man if ho is suffering from acute or ehrouio disease? Tho answer to such a question will in many cases be that it is none of Ids business. There are other interrog-atories equally as impertinent, such as, "Aro you a convict?" "Are you a pau-per?'" "Are you defective in mind, sight, hearing, or speech?" "Are you maimed and deformed, aud if so, how, when, where?" ' The census-take- r is also required to ascertain whether you live in your own house, or in a dwelling belonging to some oue else; whether your property is mortgaged, aud if so, how much do you owe, and so on. A refusal to answer such interroga-tories is made a misdemeanor, but it is safe to predict that very few, if any, persons will be punished for refusing to reveal their private life, their misdeeds, aud business n flairs to any Tom, Dick or Harry, who may come along iu the guise of a census enumerator. This consus has been made entirely loo complicated, and the result will be the imperfect gathering of a lot of in-formation, which, even if it served any useful or good purpose; will require years to sift, digest and classify. Too much work' has been mapped out, aud it is not all unlikely that this census will be a botched up affair.. , The council this evening will ronfer a great favor on the public and at ' the same time sup-ply a much needed Improvement if it will make provision for a thorough sys-tem of street signs. Thkkk have been added to The Times' list 107 new subscribers siuce last Saturday morning. Advertisers should bear in mind that our circulation is having a rapid growth, and that this paper is now the best medium through which to reach the 'public. THE COMING FESTIVAL. A Rehearsal in the Tabernacle Last Even-ing;. Yesterday the chart for reserved seats at tho Tabernacle was on exhibition at the Salt Lake theater, and about a thousand tickets were exchanged, no money being taken at the box ofliee. This morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, the general sale of reserved seats will open, and either season or single per-formance' tickets may be purchased. This sale will continue daily until the close of the festival. At the Tabernacle last evening, from 6:80 until 8, the orchestra, rehearsed, aud from 8 until 10 o'clock the full chorus recited the selections. Miss Bayliss aud Mr. Young were not pre-sent, not having arrived yet; but Sliss Knowltou, Miss Thomas, Miss Dean, Miss Pratt and Messrs. Eastou, Pyper and Spencer ably tilled their respective parts and delighted the few listeners who were present. The festival promises to be oue of the grandest successes ever recorded iu tho west. Salt Lake's talent in both vocal and instrumental music is some-thing to be prond of, and Cincinnati may have to go gathering laurels after the close of the present month. Last eveuing was the lirst time the voices had been tried iu tho tabernacle, aud while a few were wauliug in volume the result was very satisfactory. Ogden will send a largo delegation to the festival, Mayor Kiesel yesterday reserving an entire section ot seats for the contingent. People will be present from all over Utah and tho neighboring territories, aud a largo number will also come from the eastern and western states. At Pai'k City the Utah Central ticket office has been supplied with three rows of seats, tickets for which will be on salo from and after today. Tills evening at 8 o'clock Dr. Fred Clawson will rehearse the ushers at tho taboruucle. The population ' of Salt Lake will probably be shown to be between 53,000 and 00,000. This population will be doubled within throe years if street pavements and other public improve-ments nro pushed with the energy usually displayed iu western cities. (Judex is to have another daily the Daily Evening Demo-- . erat... It is to bo published by tho pro-prietors of the Monday Morning. The announcement is made that "its polities will be Liberal locally, and Democratic nationally." The new paper will make its debut early next month. "Dii." Ed Isaacson, the American Fort editor, who pleaded guilty to the stealing of two watches, was simply taking time by the forelock. The au-thorities, however, took the rascal by the sealp. He was let off with a line of $100, and is now on the watch else-where for a wider Held for his peculiar talents, Major Powell seems to bo a lnw uuto himself. Ho is charged with diverting $200,000 from the irrigation appropria-tion, uud using it iu topographical sur-veys. Senator Stewart has had a reso-lution iutroduecd in Hie senate, which unanimously passed it, inquiring into this little irregularity. How Major Powell will be ablo to justify his con-duct remains to be seen. 'One of tho matters that should be considered ut this eveuing's session of the city council is tho health ordinance, which, for some reason, seems to have been shelved. If the proposed ordi. nance if too complicated, tho objection-abl- e features can easily bo eliminated. Let something be done, as tho health of t he city, which is more important than anything else, demands it. STltUKT IMPROVEMENTS. There has been some considerable o criticism of the work of the street supervisor. This criticism has come from persons who, without any practi-cal knowledge of the condition of affairs, . have been hasty to condemn. If they had taken a drive about tho city they would have seen the Vast exteut of territory in-cluded within the jurisdiction of the supervisor, and they would have no-ticed the great amount of work that ho has done during the three months that lie has been in olUeo, Out of the fifty thousand inhabitants of our city, how many are there who can anywhere near guess the number of miles which our street system covers, including therein tho avenues and alleys which have been cut through the different blocks from timo to time? In order, to inspect every part of these roads, streets, and alleys, a man mounted on tho fleetest horse early on Monday morning could ride overy day for twelvo hours steadily, and then not finish the work of inspection by tho fol-lowing Saturday night. Tho street system, in charge- of the supervisor, covers a distanco of over 830 miles in length, and some idea can bo formed of t he immensity of tho work iu charge of that officer. Altogether there aro now employed forty-tw- o teams aud thirty-seve- men in grading and filling tho different streets. Work is being pushed in about ten different places. Entire streets are being rscd from two to four feet; while in other parts of tho city grades are being cut down from three to ten feet, revolutionizing in this way tho en-tire work done iu tho past. Many blocks which have been filled required 2800 loads of gravel per block. Tho work being 'dono on First North street, in establishing the proper grade, requires that tho entire topography be changed. Of all tho appointments made by the present administration, no better ap-pointment was made than the one of Captain Paul, as street supervisor. Thoroughly conscientious and faithful, indefatigable in his work from early ruorniug until late at night, he will in the course of a few years, give Salt Lako City a street system of which tho peo-ple will feel proud. It should not be forgotten that on account of the extra width of our streets, the work must necessarily progress more slowly than in cities where the streets are from twenty to forty feet narrower. While we are speaking upon this question, would it not be well to give some thought to the idea of turning part of our streets into lawns, by giv-ing, say from ten to iifteen feet on either side, to those who own the abut-tiu- g property? Tho question is well worth considering, and should be brought before the city council at the proper timo. The Htauton Fund. The attack ruado by the Herald on Chief Stanton and the statement of the Mormon press that he did not have the support or endorsement of the business men of this city, caused a two-bi- t sub-scription to be donated, which resulted in the following receipts: Salt Lake City-- , Utah, ) May 23, ISilO. f Heeeivnd'from Edward M. Bynou, on behalf of one hundred citizens, Twenty-fiv- e dollars in satisfaction in full of fine of W. A. Stanton. $25.00. II. S. Lankv, Police Justice. Tho following are tho contributors to tho fund: Salt Lake, May 20, 1800. We, the undersigned propose to endorse Major Stanton by paying his linn by a two-bi- t sub-scription; O. W. Powers, E. M. Bynon, D. P. Tarpey, Owen Hogle, N. Tre-wee- C. C. Goodwin,. Mr. Knapp, James Anderson. James Glendenuing, Harry Bynon.K. A. Keyes, J.IB. Walden Henry Barnes, M. Lannan, E. R. Cluto, J. H. E. Bradley, R. (. Sleater, R. Mcintosh, William K. Eyting, W. H. Dickson, J. B. Black, A. J. Bast, J. C.allighor, T. J. Almy, A. .1. Lowe, S. Woolf, Robert Young, M.B. McEnainy, Harry Edwards, J. 0. Lonergnn, Lewis B. Rogers, W. C. King, C. C. Little, J. Moritz. R. M. Porchcr, J. McNelev, I. Woolf. C. A. Sutherland, L. L.Terrv, Walter Almy, O. P. Mason, J. F. Ham-ilton, M. I)., W. E. Smediey, A. B. Cut-ler. J R. Walker, W. S. Sharp, Pat I). Murphy, M. K. Parsons. V. C. M. Silra, W. C. Pavey, U. Hicks, Joe Kavauagh, J. R. Walker. Jr., (i. P, Norton, H. G. Baud, S. A. Merritt, I. A. Ben-ton. M. Dusseldorf, John J. Bynon, M. Marks, II. S. McCallum. M.M. Kaighn, W. H. Remington. A. Lainson, Sam E. Pettigrow, A. R. Vaunest, Mark McKimmins, Wm. H. Bird, Jno. Dona-van- , JnoDonavan, W. II. Sells, J. K. Johnston, F. F. Ravmond, C. E. Stauton, M. D. Waller, A. M. Graut, All. Elkuud. P. H. Denhalter, Chas. Thompson, Ira Pfontz. George King. James II. Nonnan. J. H. Harris, Hugh Anderson, H. More, M. Shaugh-ness- F. P. Addleman, F. L. Suther-land, W. R. Pearce, W. H. Lett, Harry Havncs. J. W. Taylor. J. W. Romonsky, J. V. Thompson. W. S. Busbv, Gus M. Wood, S. T. Pearson, J. M. Harvey, H. Page. The loose cobble-stone- tin cans, bottles and old stovepipes on many of the street of this city aro a daugorous miisauce both to horses aud vehicles. Tho stones arc liable to lame horses and lo wreck buggies aud carriages. On some streets the people dump their tin cans, pipes, and bottles, and it is a wonder that horses can be driven through them without receiving dan-gerous wounds. It is the duty of tho street commissioner to have all the cobble-stone- s and all tho rubbish re-moved from the streets, and in the future see that all persons using them for dumping purposes aro punished. Chaki.es Francis Adams will be in Salt Lake in a few days. One of tho objects for his careful consideration is the proposed union depot, A chamber of commerce committee, which intends to interview him on various matters, should not forget to present to him the great need of a union depot, and urge upon him the importance of its erection in the near future. Mr. Adams has as much to say in this enterprise as any man, und probably more. Tho present s in this city are very shabby apol-ogies. A union depot would be of great advantage to the traveling public as well as to the railroads. There ought not to be much difficulty iu securing a proper site for a building something after the style of the Ogden depot, but on a much larger scale. We understand that the Union Pacific and tho Rio Grande Western have had plans drawn for a inagiiiticeut structure, but when the building is to be commenced no one seems to know or to be able to find out. THE HAXSOX PRODK E Commission and Storage Co., A8 Mouth li nt Temple St. Western agents for the Diamond,' Diadem, Ayrshire and Cascade cream-ery. Car choice new potatoes to ar-rive Thursday. Finest creamery butler on tho market. A A & II P co. priuts. nj 1'ftIISOXAI. PARAGRAPH. Alan Arhur, son of the lute Presi-dent Arthurluis no taste in tthe direc-tion of polities. All his predilections are social. A I - . - - X- - |