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Show ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1890. . TWO NEW PLAYHOUSES. The Theatre at Tacoma, Wash., and tha Lyceum at ew Loudon, Conn. Good theatres are springing up in many New England towns and cities iicb thirty yearn ago would hardly have tolerated them, my Tha New York Sun. Among tho finest of these new theatre I the Lyceum at New London, Coud. It baa a stage larger than that of any bnt the biggest metropolis THE JTBW LONDOB I.YCZTTW. . tan theatres. The depth is 40 feet, the width GO, and there is a lofty space above for th scenery, paint bridge and rigging. The ac-commodations connected with ft are of the moat improved sort, and will doubtless glad-do-the hearts of traveling professional. Under the stage a large apartment has been fitted tip for the use of minstrel troupes ex-clusively, so that burnt cork need not leavs it traces iu the other dressing rooms. The street front, although simple, is decidedly ef-fective. The material used is Fisher's Wand brick, set off in excellent taste with terra cotta decorations. The largo arched door-ways are bordered with ornamental terra cotta relief, which is also carried up the facade in a rich design ou pilasters and reap-pears in the moldings of the windows. The interior surface of the walls is to be covered for the most part witli a material re-sembling tapestry. But the effect of this will be relieved and varied by arabesque dosigut in raised platter work, rirhly tinted, which run along the front of the two galleries and of the eight private boxes. The plaster or-namentation is also applied to the dome like roofs of tho upper boxes, to the proscenium arch, and to the whole ceiling over the par-quet, which Is illuminated by clusters of in-candescent lamps. Juit above tho proscenium is a high frieze divided Into arched panels, each of which contains a group of figures bronzed, against a painted ground. The pre--' vailing scheme of color will be rose and gold. Tho building has a frontage of 76 feet and a depth of 125. Another fine new theatre is that recently completed at Tacoma, Wash. It is situated at the corner of 8t. Helens and Ninth streets, with a frontage of 174 feet on the former and 67 on the latter. The stage is 70 feet wide and 43 feet deep, the distance from it to tha rigging loft above being 00 foot. TACOMA TBKJ.TBC. In its interior furnishings tha theatre is ele-gant and artistic, with a most harmonious blending of colors, producing soft and pleas-ing effects. It shows a display of artistic taste and a disregard of cost that is in keep-ing with other features of the structure. A writer iu The West Shore, from which magazine the accompanying cut is copied, says: "With its splendid equipment and its seating capacity of 1,200 iu a city growing so rapidly and containing such a large propor-tion of liberal and cultured peoplo, it will draw the finest histrionic talent in the United States, and will combine with Spokane Falls, Seattle and Portland, when they shall have completed similar structures, in forming a strong circuit for theatrical attractions." She Was Adjudged Damaged in the Affections $12,000. HEEK MILLER'S LOTE LETTERS. They Were Very Affectiug, and When Ha ' Befaaed to Marry Lena Her 'Art Win Much Lacerated Mailer' Insane Wife, Dougherty Against Iogeraoll, ""The breach of promise Mae, recently tried in New York, smacks of the tribulations of Rochester and Jane Eyre in Charlotte Bronte's famous novel. Roches-ter, it will be remembered, win a pnrty past middle age who endeavored to marry Jane while his insane wife waa promenading np stairs at midnight, whenever she oould feet loose, and amus-ing herself trying , to set the house, afire. Clemens Mulier, of New York, waa a widower fi8 years old, with a heart aa warm aa hia hairs were gray. He met Miss Lena r, of Philadel-phia, who is hut 21, a teacher of niusio and wrapt in her art. 8faa went to New York and Mr. aiuiier voox ncr to mjhuhb. his taouss, whsrs his nous. Ho tvk her in concurta, h walked with her in Central park, tad them, Bitting on one of t.ho bnchi, wbils the cold, chilly winds of November were sighing through the leafless treat, he askd her to marry him. ' The place and the ueaaon were not propi-tioo- s. When nsknd on the trial "What did 70a telle about in the park!" Miss Cammrer relied: "A cold vind vot blowing. We coiadnt haf no animated conversation." Bhe did not accept him theu, but he dangled pres-ents before her and told her that they would be hers when she should be his (which was not giving them at all), and told her that he had a splendid income and would take her abroad and all that. What girl without for-tune could resist such pleasures even with an aged bnsbaniH Miss Cummerer connoted. Now, Mr. Rochester Mullor was n sly dog. He told no lies about an insane wife living; he said nothing about her. Neverthnlem the wife existed not in the garrot of Mr. Mul-ler- s boose, for nowadays men don't keep in-sane wive so near, fine lived in an asylum. Miss Coramerer fouid out about her before Mr. Mullor could get her to the altar, and there was a delay in the proceedings. It might be supposed that this trifling episode would open Miss Hammerer's eyes. It did aot open them wide enough at all events. The would be spouse admitted the insane wife, but claimed a divorce, whereupon the joung lady's father called for the papers. But although Mr. Camnwrer continued to cry, "The papers; produce the papers," Mr. Mulier did not furnish them. He Bimply that the girl should marry him, papers or no papers. Miss Cammerer naturally de-murred. Mr. Mailer's love for her continued to "ingrease," but the lady held him at arm's length. Finally, after be had been silent for .while, she wrote him: "The thread ot drenmst-nc- es which others wore for ns has beau so humiliating at times that I think the return of my photographs and exchange of letters will end an episode which perhaps neither ono of ns exactly understood. I shall always bear you In kind FBmembranee, and wish you and the mem-bers of your family good health, happiness jSod prosperity With ranch respect, - "Iju- i- Cammbiikb.' f Then the lover went to see her, and it was Bll made np, all troubles were got over except tha insane wife, who remained a barrier to weaaea diisb. But Mr. Mulier prom-ised that the papers should soon be ready and the bar-rier removed. The barrier was not re-in oved, and Mr. Cammerer began to 'suspect that there was no divorce at all Who Anally broke tie engagement only an intelligent HJCRB MUtutB, JT closely follow-ing the evidence Riuld talk The yon tig lady whose affections tad been trifled with brought a suit for 100,-00- eminent lawyers were engaged on both rides; the case was tried, and the jury re-garded Hiss Cammerer's "episode'' worth 12,000 to Mr. Mulkr. The oast is a warning to all men with wives not to attempt marriage when mar-riage is iraposaibie, as such amusement is an expensive luxury, and If they will 1 cnch absurd things, to "make a clean breast of it" ' in tbe flnrt place. The legal battle was a notable one, Daniel Dougherty, the talver tongued orator of tho Democracy, appearing for the girl, while Robert G. Ingorsoll, the Freethinker, for tbe gray haired dofendanU BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J. fl. JACOBS Sc C0t Estate Dialers, 17 Progress , Building, Real for sale residence property in hLI parts of the city; also choice bargains m business and farm property. - H. C. LETT Si SON, osier in Real Estate. City and Country , No. D257 South Main Street, opposite the Walker Hoaxe. Halt bake' City. THE MIDLAND 1SVESTME5T CO. in Henl Estate, Loans and Insurance. BHrgains Main Street. B. 0. BURTON, JB. J. A. OR0K8MCCK. W.B.ASDBEW BURTON', GBOESBECK & CO. Kstate, No. Muin Street, Bait Lake Real Utah. Notary in oihe. Telephone M. it. m. johsson & co., Kstate. Loans, Mines, Irrigation and Manufacturing, a West First Bouth Btrrot. " ilAVILASD Sc DEKBY, Knaineors and Surveyors. Addit ions laid Civil and platted. Itooms, Bit and 01S s Building; P. O. Box ftrf, Bait Lake City, Utah. K. M. B1ELE, FRENCH HAIR DRESSER, And Manufacturer of STYLISH HAIR CGODS, i"!oom 18, Scott-Auerbac- h Building, SoltLake City, Utah. Take the Elevator. , Startling ANNOUNCEMEN Haying Bought.O- -t tlie Entire Business of Messrs. Bartlett known as the - VrW-TY"HALTRARG-AIN H5us ;., st: 54 w. 2d sotjt: st., At a GREATLY REDUCED PR; CO! I N BEOS. . New Goods, U Low Prices, . DRESS GOODS. " 0 0000-000- , 000 The Latest Additions. o o 00 OOP 00 00 00 00 Suitings, with a atvlish side band, at 42-- i cents; colored Alpaca in the very best Spring and .Summer shades, at 45 cts. all wool Suitings in stylinh stripes, at 37J cenUs. plaid and striped wool Suitings, in splendid Spring colors, at 27J cts. h Mohairs in gray and brown mixtures, at 12 cents. A handsome lot of French printed Satines (not last year's patterns, but the latest, best and most desirable styles, including Novelty "Ombers" at 15 cents. WHITE & ELMER) Architects and.Superintendeiits. Rooms 110, 411 Progress Block, Salt Lake City. ADVERTISE. For spaces on the fence enclosing the pew East Side-- Hotel apply to UTAH PAINT AND OIL COMPANY, 1st South St. Kast, opp. City Hall, LANUAN & CO., Morse -:- - Srjocrs, Old Eagle Foundry, cor. 2d Bouth and 1st West ets. Twontv-fiv- e years experience in Colorado. Tub only vjmsk In the city where horse shoe-ing is made a specialty. ' I)Tb. staTwood, Real Estate and Investment Bfoler. The handling of Real Kstate for non-residents a specialty. N. E. Cor. Main and Third Sts., easement 6t "St. Elmo Hotel, Salt Lake City ALFBED DUNSHEE, Real Estate Loans, Investments, 161 Maine St Rear of Jones' Bank. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. j, 6, MoAllistib. D, H. MoAiaibteb. McAllister bros., From Factory Cost, I propose to close it out at COST 'a or convert the Business into a First-clas- s ' FURNITURE H0U5 Which has been my line for the past fifteen years. My object inn this announcement is to call the attention of the people of Salt Lai the country at large, to where they can ; BUY GOODS, either in SMALL or LARGE II -- AT THE MANUFACTURERS' COST The. Stock comprises in part : Silverware, Kaidwaie, "Wood, 'and. Tlawaie, General X2ouseh.old. Fu-X-lshng- -s, Lamps, ous --Pictures, rana.es. Jewelry, a largra line Of b , Cagres, Dolls, Toys, Cutlery, etc., etc., and iu fact suclj Goods as is generally kept in a FIRST-GLAS- S BAZAI ' THE GOODS MUST BE SOI. HOUSE-KEEPIN- G LINENS. Wc direct attention of hotels, Restaurants and Housekeepers generally to onr immense stock of German and Irish Table Damasks, now open for inspec-tion. The line is complete, from the lowest priees to the very hest values, in heavy double Damasks, 67, 72 and 81 inches in width, so desirable for wide tables in large dining rooms. . , Wc also call attention to our importation of Napkins, Doilies, I owels, Towel-inj- r and Crashes. Hemstitched Table Sets, Tea, Lunch and Tray Cloths, in Hem-stitche- Fringed and d Embroideries. The assortment in this line is the best we have ever shown. - A big line of Chenille Vclurc and Embroidered Flannel .Covers, in all sizes, including Piano Covers. . ' ' LACES AND FLOUNCINGS. We have" opened a large importation of Black Fish Net Draperies and Chamiily Flouncings and Swiss Embroidery Flouncings. The styles are novel and beautiful. Our (Stock of Embroideries and Torchon Laces is simply enormous. We have placed on Sale a Great Bargain in a 150-doze- u lot of Ladies'-Handkerchisf- s at 25 cents apiece. Come and examine them. They will speak for themselves. , . t, ; " ' ,. Spring Styles in Wraps and Jackets Handsome Braided Wraps, entirely new in design, at $3, $4. $5. 86 aud $7. Novelties in Laee and Silk Wraps and Shoulder Capes at very low prices. "Jackets at $2.73, 3 50, $4, $i and upwards. . - Connemaras in Cloth and Silk. Misses' Jackets, Reefers and Blazers. The People's Favorite Coal! D.&R.G., Pleasant Valley, and Castle Gate. Only $4.75 Per Ton at Yard $5.25 Per Ton Delivered. :A Nut $3.50 Per Ton at Yard. ;. V $4.00 Per Ton Delivered. ' .,c , ... (.'; SOLE AGENTS FOB Anthracite, Blacksmith : ! ; and Charcoal. PIG IRON, COKE, WOOD AND KINDLING .. ' . ' ' '.. " ! .,t." J Constantly on Hand, . ' ' ' ... V'. L L WILLIAMS, Agent liDuSer; 186 SOOTH MAIN STREET, I I flUTITW Cl9phoneNo.l7. SA LT ' REMEMBER THE PLACE: No, 54 West Second South Stre J . Mr P EARLMAN, Sfll" Uffl AHDM Now On the Market LOCATION: Cor. Tenth South and Ninth .fi ON THJ5 CITY LIMITS, TWO MILES FKOM P. 0. ' LOTS FROM $400 TO $8 THE SITUATION IS GRAND ! Overlooking the Valley. Call Early and Get Choice of L( . CHOICE KESU)EXCE. BUSINESS AND ACREAGE PK0PER1 1RTDIK1CK&C Sole Agents, 269 S. Main St. Real Estate and Lands. 265 S. Maine Street, Under Abstract Omce, HALT I.ALE CIT1 S. F, SPENCER & CO.. Real Estate, loans, Investments 267 S. Main St., Salt Loke City, Complete List of City and Acreage Property. HARTENSTEIN & SHEETS, Fashionable" Barbers, (Iu Auer & Murphy's New Building.) HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING, ETC., No. 10 E. 1st South St. Salt Lake City. I. Watters, Broker, 31 E. First South St., East of Deseret National Bank, Bait Lake City. Makes Loan" on Watches, Diamonds and Jewel-ry. Bouts Collected. Kailroad Tickets Bought and Hold, Business contidf-nliii-l. Established 1806. All Unredeemed Fledges Sold at very low rati W. A. Taylor, Merchant Tailor, NEW SPRING STYLES JUST ARRIVED. 13 and 45 E. Second South Street, Salt Lake City. J. C. MURPHY & CO-- , Rubber Stamps and Notarial Seals. Agents for the Abbott Cheok Perforator Salt Lake City. M. E. McENANY, , Attorney-at-Law- . Progress Building (Fourth Floor). Q W. POWERS, Attorney-at-Law- ,' Opposite Cullen Hotel, Second South Street, J H.CIUTCHLOW, Attomey-ttt-Lii- Kooms V and 2, ch Building. DWS. FKEKMAN BORROWS. Spectacles Accurately fitted. Eye, I0ar, Nose, Tliront. Rooms 17 and 18, Building, YADON 4 H1CATH. Real EKtale and Loan Agents. No. 100 Main Street. . leferenoet MoCornlck Sc Co, Ha nkera , Correspondence Solicited. J. V. WHITECAR, Designer and Engraver on Wood, 121.S. Main St., Salt Lake City, THE OCCIDENTAL. Pure Goods Only and of The Best Quality. STUDIOUS ATTENTION. AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors. No.U.st First South St., - - mmmsmmmmm u.u tiii m, i si wail iiB Geo. M. Scott, Preet. Jab. Vice-Pres-t. H. 8. Rvhficld, Beej. ::::::::::::::GEO. M. SCOTT & 00 5 (INCORPORATE!!). --DEALERSIN-1 Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOB the Dodge Wood Pulley. Roebling's Steele Wire Rce Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Bolt en, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blaise Pumns Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. 168 MAIN STREET, ; ' ; ' ; Salt Lake City, - . Utah. d. M. STULL & COMPANY, FIIE INSURANCE AGENTS, First-Clas- s Board Companies Represented. : No. 23 East First South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N- ... . : Sole Agents for James Means $3 Shot v j -- 160 Main Street. - G. SELLS. . 7EB. : "7" Sells & Corrpan3rr -:- - Wholesale and .Retail Dealers - in Lumber P 0 Box ion. Fif8t Stret' 0pp-llt-h Ward Aseembly Kooms. - - Old Pioneer Yard of ArmstroM w : Hermit a Long. Herman Long, who will play with tb Boston League club next season, promises to be the pride of that city as for as ball playing is concerned. Ho is the king short stoo of IJ C3fc1 AW the laud. A writer In describiug hint has written as fol-lows; "Iudianapolu hns a Glasscock, St, Iuis a Fuller, and Day was at one time iu possession of a Ward, bill tbeso diamond ligbta are but tal-low dips to electric lights when com-pared with 'Gei-- HKRIIAN LONO. "uulJ w"' 23 yours o( age, stands $ feet 81,,,' Indies, and weighu 100 pounds. It is wonderfnl to see the amount ol territory that bo can cover on both ground bits and In capturing fly balls. He is very sure iu handliug thrown balls, and his celsr-it-is remarkable. His ono hand work has been the marvol of the baseball world. He hits freoly'and is a great base runner. Iiong is considered by many to be the best com-bined short and second baseman, batter and base runner in the profession. The price pajd for his release from Kansas City to Bos- - ton was $G,J00. Ixuiff is a natural player. dcJifihts in those plays which are IHe to the spectator, and he thinks nothing of an apparent base hit into an out. Conclusive Evidence. Little Willy Is that the papa swan or the ttamrua swan? Father What do you menu f I "Why, the poorthinp that bad the feathers pecked off tbe top of its heed and that isu't allowed to have none of the biscuit or noth-ing." y (Sadly)--"Tha- t's the papa awon, Willy. -- KewYork lieroury. j Jumper Brodie's Klvnl. j Meredith Stanley, the Cincinnati boy who challenges "Steve" Brodie, the champion bridgo juniper of the world, is a very daring younir fellow of alwut 28 years of age. Hii lInonnirguc;t,. iI(nnnp,, was - from the Cumber-land Paver bridge. When it was claimed last April that he bad jumped 15 feetiutotwelve feet of water on the Kentucky river, Brodie de-clared the feat im-possible. He said that experts de-clared that when he (Brodie) jumped Ksiuamt staslkt. 148 feet from tho Brooklyu bridge he sank thirty feet. From this he believed that Stan-ley would have been killed iu descending 3SS feet in twelve feet depth. Brodie, however, issued a challenge to Stanley to jump from three bridgre aud swim 100 yards, the match to be decided by the best two in three. Stan-ley's challenge of Brodie is for one jump aud a swimming race of 100 yards. A match will probably be arranged for nest spring. The ffect of Incubators. "Yea," said tie old beu as she picked her foatbnra a little, "everything is changing." "What's the trouble?" asked the pea fowl. "These incubators; seventy-fiv- e chickons frrae walking out last night and I cant tU which are mine and which are tbe incuba-tor's. Maternity is truly an awful responsi-bility." Merchant Traveler. The Turn of the Wheel. ; First Tramp (encouragingly) Cheer up, ol' fel. We're down now, but you dunno how soon we may be on top. It's only tbe turn of the wheel. Second Tramp (gloomily) It must be n blame big wheel or else it turns mighty slow. New York Mercury. In Chicago, of Course. Visitor Ah, you bav a family album, 1 e. Lady Well, yes, you might call it a family album. It contains the photographs of my deceased, husbands. Tbe volume on the other table is my divorces, bound in morocco. Texas Bif tings. A Wonderful Grease for Boots. Dr. Alexander Zoroastroff recommends to military men, sportsmen, etc., a frreate for boots, whieh is said to com-pletely prevent sore feet and a whole train of familiar afflictions. The oint-ment is made of four parts of lard, four parts of olive oil and one part of caout-chouc (raw rubber), which are melted together on a slow fire. Having moist-ened the sole of the boot with water, the Inventor warms the boot in a Btove or before fire, and then smears it over with the compound. The boot rs said to e aoft, pliable and waterproof, and even more dutubla.. Mn- -.i c- - ' LIFE AND DEATH. Prom mora to ee they stniRRled Life and Death. , At first it seemed to me that thr to mirth Contended, and a (oes of equal worth. Bo firm their feet, so undisturbed their breath. But vhea the sharp red sun cut through its shNth Of western clouds, I saw the brown arms' (irth Tighten and bear that radiant form to earth, And suddenly both roll upon the heath. And then the wonder came for when I fled To where those (treat antagonists down fell I could not find the body that I sought, And when and where It went I could not tell. One only form woe left of those who fought. The long, dark form of Deathand It was dead. Cosmo Monhouse. |