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Show o THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1890. a , THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIMES' Telephone Number la 481 The office of Tire Times Is located at No. 1 Conimercial street. Local mention in this column will be carried at 85 cents per line each Insertion. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1890. CITY CIKCIXATION. Thb Times management is maklnx every ef-fort possible to have the paper promptly and regularly delivered in overy part of the city, Any complaint about the delivery If sent to this ollice will be attended to at once. Yesterday's Transfers. , M Parr to T SrinKe, southeast quarter of section 19, township 1 south, range j HD?nwrte'y'toH WLawrenee, ail of lot IS. block 23, A ' El Dorado Land and Water company to E W Shontliiud, all of lots i to 33, block 8. El Dorado - " WBChailbournetoMCMorlan, all of RxlO rods, lot 8. block 13. plat F, be-tween Seventh and Eighth South, Ninth East u'V,"'''.;"; H Van Steeter et al. to H Van Steeter, ?J square rod, lot 7, block TO. plat C 3,500 H Brown et al. to C Cooper, all of lot J8, block 6. plat A, Westlake.... ....... W Mucklenbrick et al. to W 8 Haukey etal;. allot lots II and 13, block 1, North Boulevard addition..... .. . C E Mttcheher and wife to L S Wilson, all of lots 1,3 and 3, block 3, Bueua Vista W W Welsh et al to J B Blazier. 10x10 rods, lot 3. block S. B. be- - Flfth East and Eight and Ninth nllfh 0,870 J Heel to Xibertiiie Heel all of lots 19 to H blockd. plat H .",.:" W-- W Wiseman a ml wife to E A 10 rods, block r,l, plat 0. . . ... Z'B0 Q Tall to E Orinouu Tall, 3x10 rods lot 3 block HS, plat C 1 W E Hubbard to B E Morrow, 3x5 rods lot 3. block SO. Plat F LOGO J D Perkins et al. to J E Dooley, all Perkins' Grane View addition '10 L Cottrell and wife to R E Hartwell, 7x r. rods, lot 8. block IB. plat D. between I and J and Third and Fourth 8,500 Helen A Webber to ,7 W Lawrence et al., part lot 3, block 151, plat A Total ....' . WANTS. If you want help, If you want to rent ft house, If you want to sell a lot, If you want a situation, If you want anything, Advertise in Tun Timbs "Want Column." Cafe du Louvre '' PABSTBEER HALjj sTHE BEST IN THE CITYs Meals Served All the Time THF. r.HLINARY DEPARTMENT Is supplied with the very best in the market. German Imported Beer, Ales and th Best Wines, Whiskies and Brandies For ttie Ttirsty. FritZ Riepeil, Manr. Remember the Place : 13, 15 and 17, Commercial St s-a- Xj.is:b cmr. Salt Iaise Transfer Go, PATTEM & GLENN. .. E&Kfe All Orders Promptly Attended to. gp Car Lots a Specialty. Office, 116 W. First South st. J&Cm Telei)kone 254. MS'-W-i Speciallotices Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of io 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. WANTED. AVANTED-ON- E GOOD BRICK MOULDER Enquire In the morning at "L" St. YlTANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED V V Youiik man, position as private coach-man, address, E. Cook, City, "WANTED BY A YOUNG WIFE. A P08I-- tlon as housekeeper for a gentleman. Address E.P.. Times office. LEGAL. J "TANTED First-clas- s salesmen in Utah TT for eastern manufacturing house: men only with best references as to character and ability need apply. Address J. C, this office. AT ANTED A partner with J10U0 for two of Tt the best patents of earth. Call at or ad-dress rooms 4 and M, Wasatch building. WANTED At once, some first-clas- s sewing Miss 8. Hargrove's dress mak-ing parlors, 30 and 31 h building. PERSONAL. ANTED TO MEET A YOUNG LADY VV not over 30 years of age, with a view to matrimoiiv. Not particular as to religion, nationality, color of hair, eyes, weight or height. Address, Phofessor Heahn. G. H. W., General Post Office, Bait Lake City, TJERSONAL DR. J. 8. BLACKBURN & CO., I Hernia Specialists, has removed from Wasatch building to 88 E. First South, up stairs. Rooms 9, 10, 11 and 13. rpHE PAINLESS ELECTRO DENTAL OF-- J flee, 128 S. Main street, rooms 1 1 and 18. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of nitrous oxide of gas, which is perfectly harm-less, and agrees with all conditions of the sys-tem. Teeth extracted, plain, only 25 cents, with cocaine 50 cents. Fillings 75 cents and upwards. Artificial teeth and gold fillings at reasonable prices. All work guaranted, Con-sultation free. Open from 8 a. m. to Op. m., Sunday's from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Cut this out. FOR HUNT. RENT --NICELY FURNISHED PAR IX)R and bed-roo- to gentlemen only. 315 G street, ITOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, with ' use of hath, 853 South West Temple street. Reference required. 1?OR RENT NICELY FURNISHED X1 front room. No. ail Third East street. IURNrSHEDOMS-WITHOAR-D AT Rooms single or en suite. STORE ROOM ON FIRST OU SECOND or Main street. Address J. S. F., Uintah hotel. fOR RENT-PA- RT OF AN OFFICE-IN- -l1 quire 4T and 46 Wasatch building. FOR BALE. COMPLETE NEWSPAPER OUTFIT, type ; includes r double-mediu- Potter press, size of bed 32x48 new four-hors- e boiler and engine. Will sell cheap and on easy terms. Address The Times Co., Salt Lake City. Watch Brighton she is on the jump. Edwin W. Senior. Refrigerators, line line at S. R. Marks & Co. Down went McGinty but up goes Brighton. Edwin W. Senior. BIDS WANTED. Free carriages will be in waiting to convey you to any part of Brighton if you take tho 1 o'clock train on the Utah & Nevada railway. Edwin W. Senior. 45 and 4G, Wasatch Block . At- ' the Lace Honse this week will be offered extra values in the following goods: ' Hosiery Department, Ladies' crescent black 38i50c Children's " " 25(c83ftC Glove Department. .Vbutton scalloped top, $ .07 Suede gloves 1.00 pure silk mitts. 25 Underwear Department. Ladies' ribbed vests 25 Ladies fancy ribbed vests 50 AVc do not keep low grade goods, as other houses, but do have better values at corresponding prices. The free drawing for lots in Brighton is postponed until Juno 10th. Tickets can be had gratis by calling at our ollice in Brighton. Edwin w. Senior. STOCKHOLDKBS MEETING. " Baby carriages at cost at S. R. Marks & Co. Brighton. Brighton, Brighton, Brigh-ton, Brighton, Brighton, Brighton. Edwin AV. Senior. Lots are sold in El Dorado on the installment plan. $10 cash and $5 per month. Lots in Brighton can be had for a short time in installments of 81.00 per week or $5.00 per month. Watch Brighton. Edwin V. Sesior. SALT LAIS Real Estate Exchange 29 Commercial Street. MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security. F. REHRMAN & CO. basbTTballi CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. OGDEN vs. SALT LAKE, 3:30 p.m. Admission 25c . ladies Free The Game of the Season. PAYSON ysTsALT LIRE Tuesday, May 27. Decoration Day, 0GL1N vs. SALT LAKE. Admission 3jc - JMdtts frtt STCCKHOLIJEKS' MEETISH. '"piIEhoAlaNeNwUoAlULieMEETING OF THE STOCK-y- i Montreal Mining Co. will Main sir. SB omn oVtoofr.tdnaey, mJupnjeuy2., No. I.W s 1KX), at 5 "I'tWof a l.jni of dl- - winaUd '"rttle tranf sction of such other may be neosmrv. J. H. tVOOI)JIASEE, Salt Lake Secretary Montreal Mining Co. City, rtuh. May s. lvO. Hiifrhtmi is now virtually the only suburb that Salt Lake Citv lias. Edwin AV. JSkmor. Investors in El Dorado are to be con-- ; gratulated on their investment. Lots will (piadruple in value on the eomple- - j tion of the new suburban road. ' Ladies everything of the latent vim will linil at Mrs. Xf. 11. Fox's Millinery parlors, 332 South Main si., Crane building. j West Side Rapid Transit company ' builds to Brighton in !K) days. ' I . Lowin VV. Skmok. j LATE RAILWAY NEWS. A Smash-u- p at Spanish Fork Oanyon and Two Engineers Seriously Injured. THE LINE IS NOW CLEAR. Other News of Interest Picked Up From Various Sources and Materially GondVised. , A smash-u- p occurred ou the Rio Grande Western last evening in Span-ish Fork canyon, by which two engines and a number of freight cars were wrecked, and Engineers Mi'Graw and Dunton and two brakeraen are reported to have been seriously injured. A light engine was coming down the grade fol-lowed by a freight train, when the lat-ter became unmanageable and ran away. It soon overtook the leading engine and piled into it with great force. Superintendent Bancroft re-ceived notice of the disaster by wire and at once hurried to the scene, taking with him Doctors Fowler and Tinker-ton- . The two engineers were found to be badly hurt and were brought back to Salt Lake and placed in the hospital out on East First South street. This morning they are reported to be doing well. T ie two brakemen are not seriously injured, and will bo able to resume their duties in a tew days. The loss to tho company will amount to several thousand dol-lars. No delay to regular trains will be experienced after today. : FIGHTING jAND RACING. The Jackson-Ashto- n Slugging Exhibition at the Golden Gate Athletio Club. FEIENDLY BLOWS BY PUGILISTS. Interest in the Ooraing Jackson-Sulliva- n Fight The Eaces at the Driving Park. The exhibition of the manly art be-tween l'eter Jackson, the colored pugil-ist who is to meet Sullivan, and Jack Ashton, last night at the Golden Gate Athletio club, was seen by the best sporting element of Salt Lake. Al-though not much of a sporting town the turnout to see the darkey was large. It was merely a sparring exhibition and was a little tame. Of course, no knock-ou- t was expected, but Jackson had things too easy with Ashton. It was too much like a cat toying with a mouse. The sparring, however, was clever and both Jackson and Ashton showed soul) very g:od scientific points. They sparred three rounds and the .spectators were pretty well salistied that Jackson could make a good, hard fight. Early in the evening, before the doors of the club rooms were opened, the street entrance was thronged with people desiring to get a look at the darkey. In front of the Walker house thero 'was also a like erowd. Those anxious to see lam did so and were satis-lied- . The entertainment at 9 o'clock opened with an exhibition of cannon ball tossing by James Messenger. Ho is tho champion club swinger and cannon-bal- l tosser, and gave an enter-taining exhibition. One of tho prettiest slugging matches of the evening was that between Sain Fil.patrick, Jack-son's trainer and Jim Williams, of Salt Lake. Williams is the man who knocked out l'urcell of Omaha last Friday night. He and Fit.patrick had a four round contest and the former soon ascertained that he-- had not run against a light-weigh- t. Fitpatrick showed him wliat good training could do for a man, aud Williams soon found out what hard hitting was. Fitznut-ric- k was too much of a plugger for him amr" gave him some severe "jabs." Williams also got in some good blows and was considered a good man. Mar-tin Murphy, after seeing Williams spar offered to bet "Parson" Davies $50 that Fitapalriek could not knock him out mi one round us it had boon claimed, but the bet was not accepted. Jeromo Strader then went before Jack Ashton for four rounds. Strader is a local pugilist and a middle-weigh- t ami was played with considerably by Ashton. although he showed himself to be quick and quite a dodger. Whenever he thought he would get tho worst of it, his remedy being clinching. T'hey gave a very pretty exhibition. Strader and Williams will go together for a hard fight as Boon as a purse can bo raised. Oscar Bloch and Steve Davis, light-weights in four rounds did some clever work. Frank F'itgerald and a light-weight by the name of Kennedy of Mon-treal, also gave a four round sparring match. It was merely a "tiller" until Jackson and Ashton came in. Ken-nedy showed himself to bo no good at all. At the conclusion of their fourth round, Ed. Kelly, who had been master of ceremonies and time keeper, gave way to "Parson" Davies who was in-troduced by Mr. Kelly. The "parson" made a brief talk, thanking the Athletic club for the enterprise it had shown an. I mnnllnniul tli.i t'.n.f tliuf lio I, ... I been hero with a number of prominent pugilists. He was evidently well pleased with his reception and paid Ed. Kelly a very handsome compliment. After announcing that the exhibition between Jackson and Ashton would be a throe round sparring mateh for scien-tific points tho big darkey entered amid great applause. The three rounds were then sparred, and after the lirst it was quite discernible that Jackson had his opponent winded. He showed that he could make a hard fight if it were nec-essary. The exhibition was very satis-factory, ns the audience left well pleased with what it bad seen. Thero was considerable talk about the outcome of tho proposed Sullivan-Jaekso- n light, and nianv, after seeing the latter, were still of the opinion that he wouldn't last long before the big fellow. However, if any sportive man thinks that Sullivan will kill Jackson in the lirst few rounds, Ed Kelly has $1000 he wants to hot that Jackson will not be knocked out; iu the lirst leu rounds. "Yes," said the "Parson" to a Times man, "I'll make iteven $30u0that Sulli-van don't do him in ten rounds,' and I'll havo the money with you at The Times ollice by tomorrow night, if you know of any one who wants to make such a bet. But understand I do not infer by such a wager that I do not have confi-dence iu Jackson for a greater number of rounds." After the exhibition Jackson was ten-dered a reception by the colored people of the city. It was given at tho woman's exchange in the Elks building by B. B. Nesbit and wife. With the pugilist were the "Parson," Ashton and Sam Fitzpatrick of the com-bination, tho chief of police, Ed. Kelly, members of the press and others. Jack-son was the hero of the evening, and was presented with a beautiful basket of flowers. Ho had tho seatof honor at the spread while Phil Robertson made a good master of ceremonies. Among others who were seated at the tabic were A. T. S. AVatson, Andy Parks. AVm. Campbell. Tony Somervi'lle, Fred Fred Collins. Jordan Card. Mrs. Xes-bitt- s Miss AVilliams, Mrs. King, Miss Shipton and Mins Boon. Mush: was furnished by the Salt Lake Gleerlub, in which Messrs. Fullright, Carter. Harris and Smith formed the quartette, and the evening passed pleasantly. AA'ino flowed freely, speeches were made, songs were sung and toasts were drank too. until an early hour this morning. Tho lighters will go to Ogdeu tonight. drew tho pole, but he very soon lost his feet and at the turn was collared by Florence R aud passed. The mare showed good metal throughout the heat and came in a winner, Crook second and James F trailing, barely saving his dist-ance. Time.-if- l. For tho second heat Florence became hot favorite. Tho mare had the pole at the start, but James wakened up, and the pace became too lively for either, both lost their feel, and considerable running was done, Florence's driver was the first to bring his animal down to business, and although James passed under the string in tho lead, Florence was given the heat, with Crook third. Time, 2M01- - James was favorite in tho pools for tho third heat. Florence got the lead and held it down the back stretch. At the turn it was an even chance between the mare and Junius, and every sporting man was shouting "100 to 1 James wins." For some unknown reason, just as the home stretch was entered, Flor-ence pulled up short, and James came homo an easv w inner in 2:30; Crook third. James was now the favorite, Flor-ence and Crook selling as held. The favorite had it all his own way from the start, winning in 2:32; Florenco sec-ond. In the fifth and last heat James was favorite. The trotting was very good and some fast work was done, both the horse and the mare getting as low down as a 25 gait. The horse, how-ever, had the best of it throughout, and passed under the wire a winner of tho heat and race, Florence second. Time, 2:30. Between the third and fourth heats of the free-for-a- the first heat of the 2:50 class was called; Marble was favorite, with Hot Shot and Lady Almont even. Marble won the polo at the start but was soon passed by Hot Shot, closely followed by the mare, Down the stretch the mare showed good bottom and fleetuess, passing Hot Shot easily and coming in a winner; Marble dis-tanced, 'nine, 2:40;. In the second heat the mare had it much her own way. and won easily. Time, 2:401. The third heat changed the aspect of affairs. Hot Shot won the pole and kept it throughout. The horse then became favorite, and in the two suc-ceeding heats won easily. The oflicial time invariably showed 2:404- - The mateh race was between Black-bird and Tommy Dodd. and tho first heat was won easily by the former in 2:!l. 1 lie second neat was a repetition 01 the first, Blackbird winning the heat and race. Time, 2:844. The running race was dropped. The new excursion wagon of Grant Brothers did a thriving business, carry-ing passengers to and from the races. VKSTEKUAV'S LOCAL PfVt'K8. A Large Crowd Wl focused Them at tho Irivlng l'ark. There wore about 800 people at the driving park yesterday to witness the racing events advertised to come otf. The day was lino and the horses were all in good condition.-- Sonio lively speculating was done, and when the pool box was opened it was found to contain betweeu STOW nud $?0;H). i In the free-for-a- class. Jamc9 F. I Florence R, aud Blank Crook weir en- - j tered. Black Crook had the odds in! the bet tin with the others about even for gucond place. It did not seem to be Black Crook's day, however. At the the start, which wa? not effected uutil ' several itteinpts had been made, he j The West Side Rapid Transit com-pany, between El Dorado and this city will be completed and in operation within ninety days. LOCAL BREVITIES. The choral society will rehearse to-night in the Tabernacle. The police patrol wagon was com-pleted yesterday and is now ready for use. George Arhogast yesterday secured subscriptions to the fourth of July fund aggregating $1200. The clearings of the associated banks today were $202,221), with a cash bal-ance of $101,41)5. One only suite of elegant front olliees for rent in the Culmer block; one only single room, front. Elevator service. Thursday night tho lathers of Salt Lake will meet at the Federated Trades council to perfect the organization of their union. The Caledonian club excursion to American Fork takes place on the 24th of June, aud not on July 24th, as was erroneously published. Call on the Marbleizcd Mantle Man-ufacturing company, 70 Center street, and seo tho finest display of mantle goods ever exhibited in tho west. Tho mineral receipts vesterdav were: Wells, Fargo & Co., bullion, $!)072; ore, 3."i;S0; McCornick & Co.. Hanauer bul-lion, $7;i00; iilver and lead ores, SllilOO. Monroe Alfred was arrested this morning on the charge of having broken the seventh commandment. It is claimed that he has been living with a plural wife. JXlt mc; OCOKLU Ulliuu , oftice there are messages for Mid. James K. Shaw, M. J. llorton, Enterprise Brick company, A. G. Supernau and J.8. Wolfe. , Tho carpenters' union will have a census enumerator of its own to take the census of the carpenters of tho city, to ascertain how many are union and non-unio- n men. With the county clerk yesterday was filed tho marriage license of I'eaphus .Focman, aged thirty-four- , and Miss Rosalind Maud Thompson, uged eighteen, both of this city. The lathers of this city will meet Thursday night at the Fehrrated Trades' hall, to perfect the organization corurnouced Saturday night. All inter-ested are asked to bo present. The police deuartment has boon sup-plied with regulation clubs. The clubs for tho patrolmen have red cord, for tho duty sergeants blue cord, white for the first sergeant aud white and blue for the chief. . .The Crlsmon-Scar- f drug company has secured a twenty years' leaso on the corner opposite the theater. The lease covers 21 feet on First South and runs back 85 feet on the State road. The rental paid is equivalent to $7 per foot , front per month. Lehl Pratt aud J. H. Cummock, two policemen under the Mormon rule, who wore on trial yesterday in the district court, charged with battery, by having assaulted Dr. S. B. Newton in arresting him for drunkenness, were acquitted by the jury last evening. Major Wilkes and a corps of survey eri started this morning for Eldorado to commence the survey for tho West Side Rapid Transit company's railroad from that place, through Brighton and I i aid en City, to Salt Lake. The road is to bo completed and cars running in-side of ninety days. Tho Hansen Produce, Commission and Storage company, the oldest and largest establishment of the kind in Denver, has opened a branch house in Salt Lake, with Mr. F. W. Hansen in charge as manager. The compaiw de-serve well of Salt Lake, and will no doubt, enjoy a thriving patronage. James Gorman, charged with burg-lary, was tried and convicted yesterday afternoon in tho district court, lio will bo sentenced tomorrow to a term in the penitentiary. Gorman, it will be arrested in Park City last mouth, charged with robbing the millinery store of Miss Frances Keegau of twelve hats on tho night of April !10. Railway Notes and Personals. Mr. Eccles told Mr. Bennett that he would be in Salt Lake by June 1st. J. H. Bennett is back from his San Francisco trip. He denies being inter-viewed there regarding the broad gauge and the arrangements for running trains on the It. &. W. The "Eli" trains of the Rio Grande Western between Salt Lake and Ogdcn are becoming very popular. Chair cars with porters in charge are soon to bo put on the passenger trains between Salt Lake and Milford. The Kio Grande Western baggage room is open from 7 a. In. until 8:40 p. m., excepting from 12 to 1 p. m. The season privileges at Lake Park have been lot to Theodore Schansen-bac- h of Ogden. The music question will be settled in a day or two. Through sleepers from tho coast will be run to Salt Lake, Grand Junction, Lcadvillo aud Denver when the new standard gauge route is opened for traffic. , Syracuso Beach is iioiug got ready for the season, and many improvements are being made under tho supervision of D. C. Adams. The opening will oc-cur the first week in June. Tho local passenger department of the Union Paeilio has issued a circular to agents stating: "The first of a series of grand musical festivals to be given in the Tabernacle, will be held in Salt Lake City, May ,30th and 81st, and the semi-annu- conference of the Young Mon's association will bo held at the same place June 1st and 2d. For these occasions the , Union Pacific will make a rate of single fare for the round trip from all si aliens in Utah and from stations in Idaho as far north as McCammon. Tickets on stile on May 2(lth, 80th, 81st and June 1st. Good for return until Juno 4, lyoo." CLAIRVOYANT. ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY OF MRS. the distinguished, world-fame- d and only real natural trance clairvoyant and spirit medium in this country; seventh daughter of the seventh daughter, born with veil and greatest prophetic gift of second sight. While entranced will reveal every hidden mys-tery of life. Has been pronounced In Europe and America the greatest living wonder of the present age. Understands the scieenc of the "Persian and Hlndoomaglc,"oranclentcharm-working- , and prepares Egyptian talismans which will overcome your enemies, remove family troubles, restore lost affections, make marriage with the one you love no failure; removes evil Influences, bad habits; cures witehery. fits and all g and mys- terious diseases ; will give correct Information on lawsuits, sickness, death, divorces, absent friends; everything; never-fallin- g advice to young men on marriage and how to choose a wife for happiness, and what business best adapted for speedy riches; stock speculation a specialty; recovers lost, stolen or buried prop-erty; locates treasures and minerals. Also gives indispensable advice to young ladies on love, courtship and marriage, If your lover Is true or false, and gives picture of future hus-band, wlih name, age and date of marriage. The mysterious and successful manner In which she treats matters of the utmost obscur-ity has given such universal satisfaction that her name has become a proverb in thousands of households made happy by her aid and ad-vice. The fact that she has a standing chal-lenge of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS to any medium who can equal her In her mar-velous revelations is sufficient evidence that she stands today without an equal in her line of business. Madame wishes it thoroughly understood that she is the only bona tide seventh daughter of seventh daughter of the present age, and advertises nothing but what she can do, and would not be classed with the many cheap pretenders found In every city. All who are in trouble, whos6 fond hopes have been blasted, who have been deceived and dis-appointed through false predictions of others, before giving up to despair, are invited to call and become convinced of the true statements of the above without delay. Madame can con-vince the most skeptical, as it is a fact throughout the world, since the days of ancient witchery, that only a seventh daughter, born with a veil, can reveal the future cor-rectly. Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. strict. N. B. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by mail. Send stamp for illustrated circular with special terms. MRS. DR. GRA MAM, 858 south Main st., rooms 7 and 8, Raybould block. SUMMONS TO AMENDED COMPLAI In the District Court in and for the Third dlclal District of Utah TeiTltonr, County of Salt Lake, John B. Ingram and John T. Donnellan, Pia tiffs, vs. Adolph Hankammer, Aaron Wall, James K nelly, Annie E, Monheim. John W. Hue Aanes M. Yonng. Agnes M. Younx, fienit of the estate of Mahonri M. Young.dN Mahonrl M. Yonng, Wlntield S. Young. v demar Young, minor heirs of said Main M. Young, deceased, and Agnes U. You their general guardian, defeudantn. THE PEOPLE OF THE TERRITORY send greeting to Adolph Hanka mer, Aaron Wall, James Kemielly, Annie Monheim, John W. HugiiR. Agnes M, Yon Agnes M. Young, executrix of the Mtatt Mahonrl M. Young, deceased; Mahonri Young, Wlnfleld 8. Young, Waldcniar You minor heirs of said Mahonri M. Young, ceased, and Agnes M. Young, their gene guardian, defendants: You are hereby required to appear In action brought against you by the abovenan . plaintiffs in the district court of the Third ( dicial District of the Territory of Utah, ani answer the complaint filed therein within days (exclusive of the day of service) after service on you of this summons if scr within this county; or. if served out of t county, but In this district, within twentyda otherwise within forty davs--or judgment default will be taken against you, according the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have a deep this court adjudging that the defendant each ana every of them be forever barred u all claim to any estate of inheritance or Ii hold in that certain property situate In Lake county, Utah, commencing in center rods street east and west on so side of Ave acre plat C. Field survey, 8 rods south from sodthe oorner of section IS, township south of ra; 1 east, Salt Lake meridian; thence went ak the center of said street Wi rods to center 4 rods street, north and south, thence mint the center of said street 8 rods to a point west of southwest corner of southeast quai of said section.thence east on south llneols section im'i rods to a point due north of ning. thence south to beginning; ndja plaintiffs to be the rightful and lawful owr in fee simple of said premises; for such ot relief as may be Just and equitable. And you are hereby notified that if r to appear and answer the Bald complaint above required, the said plaintiffs will PK the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness the Hon. Charles S. Zi Judge, and the seal of the din ( 1 court of the Third judicial dlsii ( BEAU V in and for the Tenitoryof Itat 14th day of May, in the year of Lord one thousand eight nirol and ninety. Henry O.McMn.LAN,CIe By Geo D. Loomis, Deputy Clerk. STl'DENTS 8FOBT. A Sparring Contest at Ann Arbor End In a Free-for-a- ll Fight. Ann Ahuok, Mich., May 27. Tho field day sports of the university stu-dents Saturday developed into a small but enthusiastic and able-bodie- d riot. All passed off pleasantly until the spar-ring contest began. In .tho middle of tho contest William Vhay, a Detroit Athletic club man, was pitted agaiust S. C. Glidden, a university student. It was a slugging match of the most pro-nounced type. In the first round Vhay got Glidden on tho ropes and pounded hiin unmercifully, but could not knock him out. Both were liberally be-sprinkled with blood. Vhay struck Glidden while the latter was on his knees, a clear case of foul, but John Collins, a Detroit man, who was re-feree, would not allow it, and the stu-dents went wild. Vhay hammered Gli dden until the lnttor could not Bee or stand and fouled him twice, but Collins would not allow it. Glidden had to be helped from tho grounds. Vhay then had to defend his honors against Arthur Frantzon, another uni-versity man, and another disgraceful and lirutal exhibition was witnessed. Both were blooding from the mouth and noso when the third round began. Frantzon had the best of the encounter, but Collins gave the decision to Vhay. It seemed then as if pandemonium had broken looso. The students gath-ered around Collins with yells of "kill him," "rush him," aud other remarks of this kind were freely shouted. Some one hit Collins and ho struck back. A free light was on in a minute. A deputy sheriff rushed into the crowd to save Collins. Iu tho melee he struck one of the boys with his cane, and tho tight waxed hot. He drew his revolver and threatened to shoot, but that only served to aggravate tho trouble, and he was pounded and mauled by the infuriated mob. It took three officers aud a lot of fighting to rescue the deputy and Collins from the mob and it wat not accomplished until tho deputy had a scalp wound where he had been struck by a stouo. Tho scene was brutal almost beyond belief and tho manner of tho high-tone- d students would have been a disorrace if displayed by the toughest adherents of tho prize 'ring. It is probable that the leaders of the mob will be arrested for assaulting an officer and serious consequences are very likely to follow tho fun of the students. The Grading Completed. Canon City, Colo.,: May 27. The work on the grade of Abe Rio Grande road through tho Grand canon is prac-tically completed, aud tho first standard gauge train, an excursion from Pueblo, passed through to Parkdale on Satur-day. , West of Jordan property on the line of the new road to EI Dorado, is in great demand, and the residents of that thriving suburb are happy. MARSHAL'S SALE. IPURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO ME directed by the Third judicial district court of the territory of Utah. I shall expose at public sale, at the front door of the county court house, in the city of Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake, and territory of Utah, on the ISth day of June, 1890, at 18 o'clock M., all the right, title, claim and Interest of Mark Lindsey of, In. and to the following described real estate, situate, lying, aud being in Salt Lake county, and described as follows, The west one-ha- (V,) nf lot three (3), In block eighty-fiv- e (Si), plat D, also all of lot four (4) iu block eighty-nin- e (Hi), plat D, Salt Lake City survey, in Salt Lake City, Utah territory, to be sold as the property of Mark Lindsey at the suit of Bethia Lindsey. Terms of sale, cash. E. H. PARSONS. By Boman Cannon, U. S. Marshal. Deputy Marshall. Dated May iff, 18CU, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED m. June 5, 1S0 for the exca-tio- n of basement of Ontario Hotel building, situate on corner of West Temple and Pier-po-avenue. The excavation will consist of about 21,000 cubic yards. All bids must be in writing and addressed to Lewis P. Kelsey, secretary of the Westslde Hotel company, No. 6 west Second South street. For particulars apply to Kelsey & Gillespie, 26 west Second South street. The commutes reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Lewis P. Kelskt, Secretary. '" NOTICE . I Of the intention of the City Council lo cm' Sidewalks on Commercial itre't, as District No. 10). IS HEREBY GIVEN B YTHEl y, NOTICE of Salt Lake City of the ntt of such council to make the f culowingd'1" Improvement, The const English Portland cement sidewalks aWP j( louowing streets, uamei. c,, ;i; Commercial street, between I irst ana South streets; the west side of tommf street, commencing at a point M reti. m of south line of First South street,'" south to Second South street. a.L, s cost and expense tncreof . estimated tl ; two hundreU and two dua- m a local assessment upon the lots or w ground within the following d"criS.V. Tj, being the district to be affected or said Improvement, namely : Lots i m ls block VO, plat A, S ilt Lake Citv surrey. j All protests and objections to tMtJ out o: such Intention must l e writing to the City Re; oider on or 17. 1 j, bein ? the time set iy the , ;te Tv heu it will h-- ar and consider sue! W u as may be made thereto. i By order of trie City Council ot baa sP City, made May 20, 1W Kecom Louis HTAM9, City NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 3 p.m. of June 3, KW. at room 8, city hall, for the erection of a building at, the en- trance of the City Cemoterv. Plans and speci- fications to be seen at tho office of H. Monheim, architect. The commit tee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. L. Cohn, Chairman of Com. ou Cemetery, PERSONAL. ' J. II. Bennett returned from the coast last evening. C. S. King, editor of the Ogden Daily Union, is in the city today. Miss Jennie Haw ley leaves for Mani-to- u tomorrow, where she hopes to fiud benefit' for throat trouble that has afflicted her for some time past. Miss Hwiey's numerous friends will regret that she will not be able to take pari iu tjie festival. Charles F. Adams, president of tho Union Paeilio Railroad eompauy, is ex-pected in Salt Lake ubout Juno 1, In a letter from Spokaue Falls to Vice-Preside- Simon of the chamber of commerce, Mr. Adams stated that he would meet a committee of the cham-ber. NOTICE. "pARTIES DESIRING TO BID ON STREET paving, whether of asphaltum, rock or other material, are re juestea to make an ap-proximate estimate of the cost and give such information as will be of use in ass sting the Council in determining the kind of paving thev will order laid. Communicate with the mayor at his office, City Hall, or with M. K. Parsons, chairman committee ou streets. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. THF STOCKHOLDERS ' OF THE SALT Chamber of Commerce are herebv notified that there will be a general meeting of the stockholders of the said Chamber ?hriTld a'.8, 'flork m- - 00 Wednesda". June. A. D. 1S90. at the Federal Court room, in the city of Salt Lake, Utah, for the purpose of amending the articles of of "aid corporation. in its capital stock may be increased, and for the further purpose of trail- - fore HgT,'!,n,h.e.rb':siu,,!is my a be- e is required, as it Is JhirT11' n'iS1 "ftlrmatlve vote of stock, in order to amend the articles of Incorporation. Attest- - FRANK K. Uiixkspik, FKED SIMON Secretary. Acting President, Sprays of Sport. Jackson will give an exhibition in Ogden tonight. The Payson base ball club crosses bats with the Nationals at tho park at 8:.')0 today. If all reports are true, tho Pittsburg National League club has dropped $13,-00- 0 already this season. Muldoon is on his way from Chicago to New York. He will "at once begin training Sullivan for his mill with Jack-son. Rusie, the young New York League pitcher, is a genuiue phenomenon. Only one comes in a season's crop, however. Joe Choynski of San Francisco de-feated Jack Davis of Omaha in nine rounds at the Occidental Athletic club in San Francisco last night. The Boston Leaguers arc now iu sixth position. It is better to begin al the bottom and climb up than tocommeuce ot the top and crawl down. The work of tho eastern clubs against their western brethren is now being eagerly scanned. Thus far the latter have a little the better of tho situation. Shoeneck. who plays tho first oumj for the New Haven team, weighs 2!0 pounds. He is a heavy batter, too. Iu twelve gam is he made twenty-tw- o hits. A boy from Missouri uamod Merca-die- r, proposes to swim across tho Hud-son river with arms and legs tied to-gether and holding dumb beils iu his hands. The tennis match between Thomas Pettit of Boston muI Charles Saunders of England for 2."i00 a side and the championship of the world commenced in Dublin yesterday. It will be contin-ued AVednestlay ami Friday. ' A Koonduy Fire. ' The burning of a portion of oDe stock-ing, the inside of which was vacant, at noon today, in the rear of the Dyer building opposite to Tub Times ollice, created quite a commolian. It was not the. sock nor its insido blankness that was responsible for the excitement, but it was the gentleman who turned in tho tire alarm and got out the department. Tho fire department didn't have much else to do, but several hundred who were supposed to be at luncheon were disturbed. The stocking was ignited by sparks from the smoke stack on the building just back of the Enterprise laundry. Soot and sparks in great profusion emanated from tho big pipe aud the sparks were considered very daugei'ous. No damage was done. The sock had been discarded by a lodger. NOTICE Of the intention of the City Council to sidewalks on First South street ai " Mast street, (designated as District ;(: IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y THi i:w NOTICE of Salt Lake OUy of tbe' !v of such council to make the f"'10" !,,,.,,,.; improvement, The e'f,r"r,e ,l" English Portland cement wwJk? 4 'i following streets, namely : f tln. First South St. from First Kast; b ftfU ' 380 feet eat from east line I; and from Second to Se vent h East m ,at north side of First South street, PS1; 111 feet east of east line of "LJiTth, thence east to Seventh East a""1;,,, T side ot First East street. betwenMJ pie and First South street : the First East street, between Tof f! and a point i feet north of north ud Jry South street and defray the enst ,.,t thereof, estimated at Twe"t-t- " live hundred and twelve 36- - 1W t-- ( ,, , lars. by a local assessment upon i jci: pieces o: ground within the foil""1. m( district, beinst the district to dj Ir; ,w benefited by said imp'O-.-emeu- S. block 71 ; lots 5, 6, 7 and S. f.'tf; t 3 am4. bloc 74 : lotfi 1 and 8. Th and 5, block 74; lots 1. 6, 7 and s, w , plat A. Salt Lake City survey u yi nt. block Mi; lots.".. . 7 and 8. b nek jrf. , block 5a; lots 5, 8. 7 and 8. block . , an and 4, block ta ; lots 1 and 3. block , , hi and 4 block 61, and lots 1 and S. is c pint B, salt Lake City surv-- . . th( ' AU protests and objections to w ;i out of such intention must Miore writing to the City Recorder on oi v l( 17. 1M. being the lime set by s.uu j tt will hear and cousider mh Pl objections as may be made tnere.". ol i ,ee ' bv order of the City Council ,rs ( City, made. May SO, luO. nM0;; Lorrs HTAMSQtr. . , Bunfords Shoe Store. ' Opposite the Sa't Luke theater. Our stock of sumnn'r shoes and slippers is complete which Tra offer at tho lowest mice. Kemeniher tho name and num-ber. THE CONGREGATIONALISTS. Sunday Services to be Held in the Grand Opera House. ! The trustees of the Congregational ociety have leased the Grand opera house for one year, aud beginning June I, services will be held there every Sunday morning. The services of AMss Bessio'Deau, Mrs. Druse, Mrs. Prigsley, and Mr. Teaker, under the leadership of Professor Krouse have been secured for choir purposes, and Professor Rad-I'Htl- e will preside at the fine organ of Iht society.. AGENCY. TJOCKY MOUXTAHTu EN ERAL : iT.i, Aw?! M 2nd South St., Salt Territory. We are the oont wnjrou the Pacific Coast. We c&uALir all correspondence regarding Western la? Soi U,e oprued Uborageni for aft wE,ii oom,anie?, in hi ection; aid riTilly ""St "il correspondence oar lhfi agent for Eastern Patent. We are thi '"ST,', ft? on the Pacific Oftce, ION Front HtrooT Tacoma OfflcHW. Pacific Arena. ' iw. I'.0'- - Morrison Block. Call or writ. i |