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Show 6 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TtJESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1890. , WATKIN'S ADDlTIONjOi-Iii-S r One Block South of Liberty Park, on East Boulevard RICE & GELDER'S ADDITION, I 1 mmmmm " II L, 3 38 feet dedicated to public for Park. I CO 2 1 Fifth East St. East Boulevard. o?n j i - I g 1 E 33 ft, dedicated to pubUc for Park. 3 ? "T s j i i i i i j r lit? f 7) P; .23 3 T H 3 s 13 HI 1 I I I I I ' ' ' ' ' ' hi ' 5 5 ft i6het, LU , 0 TZ Wi S pj Ig 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 s M j M I5 " ' GLENN STREET, 66 ft. g M . fl) a S i i i i i i i i i g M 3 2 g w i g I 11 I I 1 1 I I I ft I -- & C i c 5 .3 g i --j i I I I I I I I I I I Sp CO Ri M S !! s I I I I CD J Pi , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' . J rrs """J vg ( - 33 ft. dedicated to public for Park. JJ mm E fx SIXTH EAST STREET, "i W --H (f) . - v'- - ; & "' S $ Sg MARION PARK. CO IftwimrrMgym Real Estate j In. all Classes of Froperty. . I ACREAGE A SPECIALTY 1 j. LINCOLN PARK, 3 THE LEADING ADDITION I i I c e. wantland, ; Hopkins i Tuckee Make a specialty of cheap build-- 0.1" ing lots. We have cheap lots in all the principal additions to the city Give us a call and we will save yon money. Remember the name, HOPKINS & TUCKER 279 South Main street. Mail ai ioitlacliiiiBiT Comp C. P. MASON, Manager. : Headquarters for all Glasses of Jachiiw rfuWl?8 aDd BoilerS from Pwr ana upwards in stock fori St &ter umPs Injectors, Horse Whims, Hoisting Engin ,r' Rlls' InSerso11 Air Compressors and Prill, W r? Mn?a ' Ml1iand Smeller SWl Silver, Gold and Concent erected and delivered in running order. - Maine Olce anfl Warerooms 259 S.Main Street, Salt Late I. , AGENCY.' BUTTE. MONTANA. I "OUR OWN IDAI" I . MISS - IDA - ZEtfOMA - GilAY. (OUR LITTLE IDA HITCHCOCK.) Grand Entertainment in Salt Lake Theater, Tuesday Evening, April 15, 1890 I'AKXI. PARTII. Quintette Quartette ssirtor First Movement of Quintette by Jadassohn Messrs. Easton. Whitney Goddlini m?i E Messrs. Wane, Yonuutfale, Rordanio Olsen oer ' P and Recieation (The Old Favorite). "How H Recitation Enchanted Shirt" Saved St, Michaels" Miss Ida Zenoma Gray. j, MissGriy ' Quartette ...... ....... ...Selected Instrumental Quartette. ... Moyan Messrs. Eastou, Whitney, Goddard and Spen- - Messrs.Weihe.Younsdale.Rordaineand Olser Recitation... "The Freckled-face- d Little Girl' Recitation "Arathusa's Torment" Miss Urav Miss Gray. Duo, "Day Forever Remembered" Aria. "The Moou Trod on Her Lonely TravWitk" . Path".... .... . . Trovatore Verdi Mrs. Nellie Druce PuKsieV and Mr?R cvv Mrs. Nufile Druce Eas- Pugsley. ton Recitation, "Tom's Little Star" Delsnrte Exercises, Pantomime The Old Miss Gray. M Oaken Bucket ' Prof. E. Stephens Musical Director Miss Gray Mr. Jos. Mclntye Accompauisl SALT LAKECONSTRIJCTI0 t STEAM' AND WATER BVlMl ,?y, ?Mr, vity system of heating we avoid any! ieilable, c':'l,0Slt from the water, itoing used over' MSMPW Tig """tely. Hot air furnaces are at best', spfe-fe- ' J'11'1' wm'e we can alwavs guarantee that a steam ; -- e- -- - ' "5f PParatus put iu ?y lls wUl work. 1 also a hot water heater can be regulated; rmtV;.ylulei "lth.tt stronger lire, comfort can J?. .38 throughout the houseTon the coldest day. e,'OUOI''.Y of coal, minimum of attention, and-lom from dust is assured Can be Seen at Our Store Kooni at k & jfii FIRST EAST ST. . ; " SALT L5KS Ci Utah Title Insurance & Trust Co. 68 West '2nd South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. .. OFFICERS AND STOCKHOLDERS. John E. Dooley, President L. S. Hills, A. L. Thomas, Secretary INCORPORATORS. F.H. Auerbach, Merchant W. S. McCormck, Banker. K C. Chambers, Ontario Mining Co. W. H. Kowe, Merchant John J Daly, Capitalist. Jamoe Sharp, Utah Central ttHffl5.hl,ai KSmith. Cashier Deseret Saving, L,RS"vllllS' Cashi?r DeBeret National Arthur L. Thomas, Governor of Utah. TDr Marshall Probate Judge, JT- -.RG. WWaelbkbeer,r, Union National Bank. Sup't Z.&M.L l Attorney, John A. Marshall. I Star. purse, urace uonroy in xvew rorn HOW TO CARE FOR FURS. Points on Caring tor Skina That Homw keepers Will Appreciate. Camphor bus been from time imme-morial the housekeeper's weapon of de-fense against the ravages of the moth, but it is astonishing that so few people realize that though this is an excellent preservative after proper precautions of dusting and beating have been observed when packing a garment away, it is really a most undesirable substance to employ in the care of furs because of the injurious effects that result from its use. In a chat with a leading furrier, ho told me that while all high class furs are ap-propriately worn in the deepest of mourn-ing, a fashionable customer of their house concluded to discard hersealskinsduring the period through which she was wear-ing black, and carefully and securely packed them away in camphor. When he opened the box, two years later, the beautiful rich, dark color had changed to a decided red brown, and if they had been exposed to the hardest wear in the most violent storms for the same length of time tho result could not have been more disastrous. Sable or mink will gradually fade when it is subjected to the action of . camphor, and it has the effect of turning ermine, which is again being brought . forward in response to a faahiouablo do-- mand, an unsightly yellow. Moths are - noticed to be less likely to enter dyed fur, but the long haired or close curled kinds are especially affected as a favor- - He abiding place, natural beaver and J otter, sable, mink, fitch, bear, lynx, fox, , and the long, soft aud luxurious man- - darin presenting most enticing features , 'to this industrious little destroyer. Tho method employed by tho dealers in skins and furs in caring for their own ' stock and tho possessions others coniide to their keeping, simply consists in beat- - l ' ing out tho articles thoroughly with a j light rattan stick every week, or ten days as the longest interval, and in keep- - ing them hanging up in closets closed j ' tightly from dust. Some folks claim, as a result of personal experience, that common salt plentifully sprinkled about is an excellent exterminator ui moths, As the recipe is an exceedingly simple and harmless one, as well ns one which, by reason of being odorless, presents that desirable feature to persons with sensitive nostrils it may be advisable to resort to it sometime by way of cxperi- - merit. It is an established fact among accomplished housewives that salt is an excellent article to cmplay in sweeping heavy carpets, such as velvet, Axmin-- titer or others with a deep, close pile, as it tends to preserve and freshen the col- - crs. If it possesses the exterminating qualities attributed to its use, the small particles that are likely to remain in the nap and in the corners of the room will - bo sufficient to establish the value of its efficacy as a defenso against the dimiu- - utive but dreaded tormentors. " Furs should never be packed into a box or truuk, as the compression is liable to break the points of long haired furs and crush or mat the hairs so that they will never resume the fresh, live appear-ance they presented when new. In view of the recent rise in the price of camphor it is not undesirable to learn the most advisable manner of preserving our furs, . for with that commodity which we can advantageously employ in packing away woolens, blankets and portieres during the summer months, every pound, at ''' '. cents therefor, will produce a seriousl; depleting; effect UDon a cot too ulethoric Vhinen ldle at tue xueatie. There was a box party at the National theatre the other afternoon which at-tracted fully as much attention as Herr-mann himself. In the box at the right of the stage sat the Chinese minister and the male members of bis suite, aud in the adjoining box were the ladies of the legation. It was the first time the latter have made their appearance at a place of amusement in this country, and their rich gowns and peculiar headdresses were the admiration of all the fair sex at the matinee. To add to the novelty of the occasion, in the boxes opposite were the mcmbera of the Corean embassy, in-cluding the minister and his wife. The feats of legerdemain were apparently very much appreciated. When a live duck was evolved from a mass of fluffy white paper, the Corean minister and the ladies of the Chinese legation could not remain in their chairs, but rose and fol-lowed the movements of the web footed comedian until it disappeared behind the wings. Washington Letter. ' Snccenful Women Evangelist. Women evangelists of late seem to be meeting with more success in the re-ligions field near Harrodsburg than their of the other sex. A short time ago Miss Marimon, an evangelist of tlio Methodist church of Salviaa, held protracted meetings at several county churches, her labors being rewarded by nearly a hundred converts. She is now engaged in ber work in the eastern part of the state, and there meeting with her usual success. Last week a Mrs. Woolsey , of the south-ern part of the state, began a meeting at Bethel church that resulted in twenty-fiv- e additions. Closing her meeting there, she loft the early part of the pres-ent weok for Perry ville, and now has that usually quiet little town and sur-rounding country attending her meetings in great crowds, and almost nightly large numbers are turned away on account of tho church not being large enough to ac-commodate them. Louisville Courier-Journa- l. Walking I the But Tonic. There are many different ways of im-proving the skin, and the most successful one is air and exercise. I number among my acquaintances a young lady whose complexion is the envy of ail her friends. And when asked where she got her fine rosy cheeks and clear white skin, she answered: "By walking about two miles each day. A year ago I was a thin, shal-low, weak looking creature. The doctor was consulted, and he prescribed plenty of fresh air and exercise. I followed his instructions, aud you see what it has done for me. I never take a car if I can walk, while you young ladies never walk if you can ride. M. E. Cnnlin in New York Star. A Mohnmmeilan Wedding. The Calcutta native papers lately gave a long and graphio account of the mar-riages of two young men, the sons of a local magnate. Nautches, illuminations, flags, furniture aud decorations are duly described in the most minute details. But no mention is made of the brides, nor doe a single feminine name appear in the longthy list of guests who at-tended. Fifteen hundred turned up, in-cluding niaharajahs, nawabs, mirzas and syuds galore, and the affair went off brilliantly in every way. But poor Nour-mah-did not get even a peep at it, un-less surreptitiously through some chink in the zenana. It is further stated that all the guests made a point of offering felicitations to the bridegrooms, but no good wishes did they bring for the brides. Vet, odd to say ,all seemed to have enjoyed themselves greatly, or the festivi-ties would not have been prolonged un-til far into the night. London World. The Empress Eugenie, it is said, is as much of a recluse as though she were a nun. All day long she sits in her sunny parlor in a little London house, with a tablet in her lap, sketching or writing for a memorial she is preparing for pub-lication. The book will contain tho let-ters of the late Napoleon and prince, the proceeds from which will go to the fund for the relief of the widows of the war of 18T0. A Fortune In Ono Season. Many a 6nug fortune was made in the ice business in Maine last winter, but perhaps none have been luckier than two young men who have been operating on the Kennebec. A few years ago these youths hired out with a man who was engage, in the ice business winters and in farming summers. They proved faith-ful workers, and last fall their employer, who is growing old, proposed to sell out his ice business to them for $8,600. They had saved $1,000, and, after some consideration, they accepted the offer, giving security for tho $5,500 they could not pay. Last week they sold their ice to New York parties for $46,000. Lewis- - A woman was tolling about things that she considered smart, and ihese among them: To wear easy fitting gloves tight gloves are bad form. To wear bracelets only with full dress. To have violets, citron, aloes, or any sweet smelling, flower or leaf in the fin ger bowls, To sign your name In full initials are bad. A Freak In Babies. The physicians of Birmingham, Ala., are much interested in a child born there a few days ago. The child was only two inches long and weighed exactly two ounces. It died threo hours after birth. It has been preserved iu alcohol. It is the first instance known to medical sci-ence where a child of that size was born alive and lived any lengths time. Chi-cago Herald. Cave the Prince a High Ball. Reading in the newspapers about the carnival battle of the flowers at Nice re-minded me that a year ago the American baseball tourists were m Nice and par-ticipated in the battle of the flowers. Crane, the pitcher, got hold of a beauti-ful, compact bouquet just as the Prince of Wales drove by in an open carriage. "See me give his nibs a high ball," said Crane, and he shot that bouquet with one of his swift twisting incurves. The bouquet caught his royal highness full in the nose, and it is fair to presume that his royal highness was vastly aston-ished; but he took the bombardment good naturedly, although for the next half mile he rubbed his nose continually, as though he feared it had been hope-lessly disjointed. Chicago News, Two young farmers in Cornwall have been bound over to keep the peace upon the complaint of an old woman whom they threatened to kill because they be-lieved that she had bewitched their cat-tle. One of them testified under oath that he really believed in witchcraft |