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Show 1' H K SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1890. 0 11 FOB SALE. wltehery, fits and all 1 South. cheap and on easy terms. Address m "M Co., Salt Lake City. . terious diseases ; will givi com?? J.?" on lawsuits, sickness, death 5vn?fonii friends; everything; never faiHn0Ioe. Mi young men on marriage and how LM? wife for happiness, and what " adapted for speedy riches; stock v2Bw specialty ; recovers lost, Btolen or C'f' erty; locates treasures and ml,,.1?! orlves indispensable advice to yoiSS ' lpve, courtship and marriage ii,?,J! true or false, and gives picture Vw band, wioh name, age and dat 0uturel The mysterious and successful ini which she treats matters of m" ity has given such universal ktlJS?siob her name has become a proverb 00 of households made happy bv h .,!.l"i,li vice. The fact that she has Zi M lenge of Manila, ti FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS to any medium who can equal velous revelations is sufficient iJS she stands today without au euuio ; ? of business. Madame wishes it A h"r understood that she is tho on), iS?" seventh daughter of seventh dauiht? present age, and advertises uothiiu? k she can do, and would not be ehuuSa " many cheap pretenders found in i i,h All who are in trouble, whose I 17 ' been blasted, who have been ,w?v??l)9i i appointed through false J"1 before giving up to despair, are Cf and become convinced of the tra. of the above without delay. Mai vlnce the most skeptical, as it l Taw.i??" fact throughout the world, since "th. j" ancient witchery, thatonlv a seven'hH d,J' SSSyT1 a can rc;'oal Hours B a.m. to 8 p.m. strict N. B. Perfect satisfaction 'eiia,,,. , mail. Send stamp for illustrated Si special terms, lifts. Dlt. GUamamI"' Main St., rooms 7 and 8. Raybouid u AMUSEMENTS GRAND OPEnAloi W. J. BURGESS, . Manage One Week and Saturday Matin, Commencing Monday, Hay 19 W.S. Cleveland's Magnificent AVERLY'S :- -: MINSTREI Christendom's Champion Conqomr 46 - Heroes of Two Hemispheres Fresh from their overwhelming tn. the Grand opera bouse and Fourteenth , theaters, New York, led by the kine ol strels, the inimitable and only WILLIS P. SWEATNAM. And Fat and Funny BILLY RICE. Sumptuous Spectacular Scenic First Part Most Gorateous und Elaborate Ever Produced. VENETIAN NIOHTS! AMAZING ANTIPODEAX Am THE EGYPTIAN PHALax THE JAPS! FOUR LITTLE All R1CH1 ORIGINAL ORIENTAL, PATHOL MAIH H. W. Bemon Business Sfaa P. 8. Mattox Ueneniif! Grand Parade of this Powerful Organlatl ' at 11:45 a.m. Monday, Ma; is, Regular Prices : reserved seats rav bf (ecui at box office Saturday, at li)'a.m, Wagners Pleasure Ganlei Emigration Canyon. The only PLEASURE litSOrl Sunday Trains on the Utah Central Bil will depart as follows: Leave IT. & N, Depot 1 p in. and :Vp Leave Wagner's S " aud Trains will take on passengers at conwo Kltihth South and Fourtn West: toot ot Main street. Seventh F.unt.S:ilt Lain City Brewery and FirBt South. Fare Round Trip, 25 cmto. Fiesta De Vapris, OB (low Bay teaii PKTKCTIVK AOKNCr. T? OCKYlSdUNTMNGEN ERAL i-- Agency, 68 West 2nd Sonth St., Salt Lake, Utah Territory. We are the lamest labor com-pan- y on the Paoifio Coast. We oheerfnlly answer all oorrespondenoe regarding Western labor market: are the authorized labor agents for all railroad companies in this seotion, and will cheerfully answer all correspondence in our line. General agents for Eastern Patents. We are the largest agency on the Pacific Coast, Seattle Office, 108 Front Street Tacoma Office, 1409, Pacific Avonue. Los Angeles Office, 89 South 8pring Street. Hntte City Office, Morrison Block. Denver Offioe, 618 Seventeenth Street. -- Call or write, HOC I kt! k . , KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, LODGE NO. 5. K. OF P. Reg- - CALANTHE every Monday evening, at 8 p. m., in Castle Hall, Wallter Opera House building. Sojourning Knights cordially in-vited to attend. C. W. COFFALL, C. C. W. M. Ribi.ky, K. of R, & S. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3, K. OF every Thursday evening at 7 :30 o'clock, in Castle Hall, Walker Opera House building. Members of the order are cordially invited to attend. ARTHUR HAIGH, C. C. A. Bpkuck, K. of R. & S. ' " MYRTLE LODGE NO. 1, K. OF P. Regular every Tuesday evening at 7 :30 o'clock, Castle Hall, Walker Opera House L Jg5PS-??U- E A SPECIALTY. Win. TAYLOR 'atty. at law. 45 and 41!, Wasatch Block. 251 South Main Street. - Base Ball! Salt Lakr vs. FLAMBEAU - UNIVERSITY. Saturday, May 24. Game Called at 4 p.m. Admission 25c . - Ladies Free RagrtragK, Saturday, May 31st. ' :Mag-ue- l Tapie, The Noted Horseman! Senor Gonzales : MjibSkwi George Bros. Thompson Frank, The Arizona Cowboy Klni! John Bnrke & Baker Jol The Celebrated Equestrian!. The Champion Rifle and Pistol U 4 - Morrison Family - 4 Pony Express, Realistic Scene of Carrying the Mall Fifty YearBAgo! Lassoeing and Tying Down fill M Riding and Breaking Wild Bronch Picking up Objects on Horseback Full Speed! 35- - A Band of Yuma Mian The Great Stage Bobbing to The most Thrilling Scene ever Cowboys, Mexicans and W The management Offers a Purse of 1 for a Pony Race, open to all. AdmissionZ ' 1 Doors open at 13 :30 p.m. Performance , menceat8:30p.m- - building. Sojourning Knights cordially in-vited to attend. E. M. WADE, O. C. J. L. Lucas. K. of R.&S. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. CIOURT PRIDE OF UTAH, NO. 7SW. Meets first and third Wednesday of each month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting Brothers made welcome. GEO. W. ARHMOR, C. K. C. H. Spencer, S. F., P. O. Box 1056. SONS OF AMERICA. I)ATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA, Camp No. 2. P. O. S. of A., meets every Friday evening, at 1 :S0, in Temple of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South sts. Sojourning Sons are cordially Invited to attend. WM. GLASMAN. President. A. S. Bahrktt, Recording Secretary. MASONS. WASATCH LODGE, NO. 1, A. F. & A. M. communications held at the Ma-sonic Hall the second Friday of each month. Members of sister Lodges and sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially Invited to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. M. J. Maush, Secretary. UTAH COMMANDER Y.NoTl, KNIGHTS Stated conclaves held at Ma-sonic hall, on the first Thursday of each month, at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courteously invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E. C. Philip Brioos, Recorder. ARGENTA LODGE. NO. 3, A. F. & A. M. held at Masonic hall the first Tuesday in each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially Invited to attend. C. S. VARIAN, W. M. M. C. Phillips, Secretary. MT. MORIAH LODGE. NO. 1, A. F. & A. M Regular communications held at Masonic hall. East Temple street, the second Monday of each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning brethren in good standing are cor-dially invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. Christopher Dinar,, Secretary. UTAH CHAPTER. NO. 1. R. A. M. Stated held on the first Wednesday in each month, at Masonic hall, at 8 p. m. So-journing companions are cordial y invited to attend. JACOB J. GREENEWALD, M. E. H. P Philip Brums, Secretary. WOKKlJfUMEN'S sbciETIES. Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. WANTED. rANTED First-clas- s salesmen in Utah t for eastern manufacturing house: men only with beHt references as to character and ability need apply. Address J. C, this office. TXT ANTED A nartiir with fn,. T the best patents of earth. Coll at or rooms 40 and 50. Wasatch building. . AT ANTED BOARDERS AT THE DENVER t House, by the meal or week. TANTED At once, some first-clas- s sewing M girls at Miss S. Hargrove's dress mak-ing parlors, aud 31 building. TirANTED-FIR- ST CLASS SOLICITORS Call at Times Office. . PERSONAL. WANTED-T-O MEET A YOUNG LADY not over 30 years of age, with a view to matrimony. Not particular as to religion nationality, color of hair, eyes, weight or height. Address. Phofeksor Hears. G. H. W General Post Office, Salt Lake City, V) E K SON A 1TDRTj S. BL A('K klU RN & CfT ' X Hernia Specialists, has removed from Wasatch building to tW E. First South, up stairs. Roomst), )0, Hand la. THB PTKOrTALF: 138 S. Main street, rooms and 12 Teeth extracted without pain by the use of nitrous oxide of gas, which is perfectlv hann-les-- and agrees with all conditions of the svs-te- Teeth extracted, plain, only 25 cents with cocaine m cents. Fillings 75 'cents and upwards. Artificial teeth and gold rtmnm at reasonable prices. All work guaraniod, Con- sultation free. Open from 8 a.m. to On m Sunday's irom S a. m. to 1 p. m.. Cat 1 his out." -i Times and Places of Meeting. Opratlve Plasterers' Union Every Monday street ,00m h building, Main Brewers' Union-Sec-ond and fourth Tues- - bXCTaSTtreet!00"1 Painters and Decorators' Union-Sec-ond and fourth Friday every month, room 48. h Tinners'building, Main street Union-Fi- rst and third Satitrdavg isswjssr Clgarmakers' Union First and third Thurs-days every month, room 4S, h building, Main street. Barbers' Union Third Monday of everv at SOme barber ShP Drevlollsly desig- - mkrawrs Sunday of ey Pressmea an.1 Stereotypers' SKnater5' mth & 80,nePla Previously wrnenters and Joiners' Union-Ev- erv Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor Jlodcarrters Laborers and Teamsters' Union h Tailors' Union-- On Sunday in A. O. U. .W. Stonecutters' Union-Sec- ond Monday of each month at A. O U. and W haS Brlck and Stonemasons' Union-Sec- ond ViT Friday ' Caeil montlT at the K 0f P3 Executive Board of the Federated TrinV &bSn PROGRAMME :OF- :- UTAH DRIIIG Ml sihug uttWUM. U SALT LAKE CITY, J ' Spring Racing and Trotting MM Five Dys, From June 10 June 17, Inclusive. PURSES - $7,0 First day, June No. 1 Trotting. 2:27 Class..: ;;; No. a Pacing. 2 :3S Class ..... " No. mile heats, a No. , mile heats, sll S Ju"17' Second day, No. 2:24 Class ".' No. No. 7-- Running, U mi" ?as'V Scs-N- o. mile beat - Third Day, Wednesday, Jun 18' No. 9 --Trotting. 2:28 Class.. . ;v'i No. year-old- s taddeu for ColoniSo, Wyoming.10? trad Utah horses...- ,','... No. 11 llunniiia, is mile heats, " June I?-- Fourth Day, Thursday, No. free for all pacers -- No. 13Trottmg, 2 :34 Class . . . .. ; w ... N o. lii mile dash, l Fifth Day-Fri- day, June 20. No. tree for all .:. No. W Trotting, 8:30 Class. .0jtf No. H mile heats " t!V ; . , , that have run and not , this meeting.. 1" .lVaaes. "' No. 1 mile heats, Entries 'for all races, including close May 30. 1380. All races 10 per cent entry ree- t All running races. 6 per cent "fjorer pany entrance, and 6 per cent 'mei iff All and racing to go' -- "American 'jWtiii fan3 Kcmg No entrance accepted unless accou r themonev. . For further conditions applr to J.K. Gillespie, ,H F. H. Dyer, SecreUrT FOR REST. .: TipR KENT -n-TcELyItjRNISHED PAR and n to gentlemen onlv 21 (i street, ,. POHusKeENoTf-NHio-aetlyh. 36.1 furnished rooms, South West Temple street! Keferencc required.- ' 10K KENT - NU KLY FUtilSlTT5 J fut room. No. Third East street. elisu'ite. street Kooms single 'or OTORE HOOM ON FIHST OR SEl'OND UtatXhoteT 8tm,t" Add,','ss J- - s- - yOH KENT-PA- RT OP AN OFFICE-I- V mure 4 and K Wasatch building. ' s CL.UKVOVANT. v'TTT MSW:'ltlBB''-whic- h UovSf,,' talisman,, family tronWeTwXri tost "ZZT' remove marriage with ? make removes evil tiVZJ? Ogden Creamery Butter. I 'We are solo agents for this butler f and we guarantee it to be tho best in the market. Try it. Rogers & Company. Soie AgfiTi'. Ogden Creamery Butler. s organization. Two important divisions have withdrawn. An eastern delegate is quoted as saying that the action of tho convention would certainly result in the withdrawal of a large majority, if not all of the New England, ew Jersey and Pennsylvania divisions, ana tho formation of a new organization on a strictly g basis. ; More Striking Conductors. Buffalo, X.Y., May 23. It is learned that the action of the Rochester conven-tion of railway conductors in eliminat-ing the anti-strik- e clause from the con-stitution is likely iu disintegrate the SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. THK TIMF.S' Telephone Number it 481 The office of Thb Times Is located at No. 13 Commercial street. I.x'.al mention in this column will be carried lit lift cents per line each Insertion. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1800. BIDS WANTED. OTITOCOSTBACTOKS. WnTwi RECEIVED UN- - O BALED BIDS in o'clock m. June S, lolw for tne tkmVf basement of OntaVk. Hotel build n, sUuate on comer of West Temple and .Pier The excavation will cmislst of pont avenue. about 24,000 cubic yards. All bids must be in wrltinir and addressed to Lewis P. KelPy' No West-sid- Hotel company. KXS South street. For particulars aimlv to Kelsey & Oillespie, 28 west econa South street. The committer reserves the right to reject te' Depot at Albany Burned. Albany, May 23.-- The large freight depot of the New York Central road, a building 300 by 100 feet, was burned with all the contents, involving a loss of $175,000, on which the insurance is about ninety thousand dollars. I he railroad people are reticent, but it is belioved the fire was started by the ex-plosion of some fireworks. A large number of barrels of oil and whisky exploded during the progress of the fire and spread the flames in every di-rection. ARRIVALS 'AND CLOSE OP MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at thoSaJtLaketXEpstojr ' lArrfve at' CfosTat MAILS. Depot. Postoflice Eastern, viaU.P.R'y... 2:40 a.m. 7:10 a.m. KaHtern, via B. G. W. R'y :Wp.ra. :80a.m. Western. . 10:a.m. :(p.m. Osden 10:80 a,m. 7:10 a.m. Ogd 4:00 p.m. Ogden. 7:00p.m. 6:00p.m. North and Northwest.... 7:00p.m. 4:00 p.m. Park City 10:80 a.m. 7:11 p.m. Park City 4:00 a.m. Southern.! 6:60p.m. 6:10a.m. Southern (closed pouch) Mllford, Frisco and bey'd 10:10 a,m. 8:50p.m. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan...... 4:30p.m. 6:40 a.m. Tooele county 8:40p.m. 7: 0 a.m. Alta andJVasetch.. . .AASAJfjE Pill OF THEM Salt Lake's Street Bailway Systems One of Her Greatest and Growing Attractions. THE SLEEPY MULE MUST GO. A Review of the Presont Situation and What is Projected in the Way of Eapid Transit. Street railway systems are one of tho principal adjuncts to a city's success, and for a good service there are few cities west of tho Missouri river that have better street railways than Salt Lake. The city is known all over the country for its superior electric lines and any visitor to the town who has not before heard of Salt T ike's electric rail-way line, will bo sure to mention it within a few hours after his or her ar-rival. One year ago the street railway system here was very in-convenient and inadequate for the de-mands of the public. A change has taken place. Today the people have, aside from the old horse-ca- r system, electric lines, and within sixty days will have a motor railway to Brighton and Garden City. A groat revolution has been made in motive power and people are now transported miles to their homes, when but a short time ago they looked upon tho suburbs as a blooming wilderness. Within a short space of time Salt Lake will have half a hundred miles of street railway. At present there is but one line operating its cars aud of course that is the Salt Lake Street Railwuy company, which was organized here in 1873. It has a trackage of twenty-liv- e miles, upon which are constantly run-ning twenty-tw- o cars, eighteen of which are propelled by electricity and the remaining four by horse or mule power. Tho electric cars were intro-duced in this city by the company last August, and have proved a great suc-cess. They are said to bo the best cars manufactured In the east. Tho com-pany is so well satisfied with them that it has twenty additional ones en route here now. They are expected by the first of next month and wdl be Immediately placed into service. Tho new cars will bo put on the extension line to the Warm Springs. The power house of the company is lo-cated on First South and Second East streets in which there are two engines of 220horso power oach. One of the engines is hold In reserve in case of an emergency. In the company's service there are 200 persons employed. This number includes trackmen, carmen and power house employees. On the twenty-tw- o cars in operation there are forty-fou- r conductors, comprising the day and night shifts. Since the Salt Lake company was or-ganized eighteen years ago wonderful changes and improvements have been made and they were accomplished by such men as the present officers of thb company, who are as follows: A. W. McCuue, president; S. M. Jarvis, Joseph S. Wells, secre-tary and treasurer, and Walter P. Head, superintendent. 1 ho directors are James II. Bacon, R. C. Chambers. A. W. McCuue, S. M. Jarvis, and V. P. Read. THE WEST SIDE KAILWAY. Over Jordan will run tho West Side Rapid Transit company's proposed road, which company was recently or-ganized with T. A. Davis, president; J. u. Jacobs, vice president; A. M. Froi-set-secretary, und Edwiu W. Senior, treasurer. The motive power will be steam. At first the company will put on two motors and four cars, milking hourly trips from the corner of Second West and Second South streets to Eldorado, running through Brighton addition to Garden City. Tho contract for the construction of the road has been let to Wilkes & Smith, and was signed yesterday to be completed within ninety days. How-ever, the contractors expect to have the road in operation wilhin sixty days. Tho road will be about Bix miles' in length and will connect In the suburbs at a junction with tho Rapid Transit company's trains, which will soon bo in operation. At tho junction or transfer will be a station 40x60 feet in dimen-sions through which cars of either com-pany will run. Tho rate of fare on the motor will bo 10 cents for single trips and 15 cents for round trips, or $1 for a twonty-tr'- p commutation ticket. Transfer checks will be given on either road and no double fare charged. The stylo of car and motors has not as yet been decided upon, but it is said that the best motors obtainable will bo procured for tho service. Within a few days bids will bo received by tho contractors for doing the grading. This road will bo a great convenience for the laboring classes who live in the suburbs. THK EAPID TRANSIT HOAD. Tho Rapid Transit Street Railway company is a new corporation which was two weeks ago granted a franchise lor twenty-si- x miles or roau by the city council. Its cars will be propelled en-tirely by electricity, but as yet. no sys-tem has been determined 'upon. The road, however, will be in operation wilhin three months, and its tracks will be over tho principal streets of tho city. Its longest line will be on Seventh street South, and another important lino will run out .Stale road. Already there nro three aud one-hal- f miles (if track laid and about seventy-liv- e men are working for the company nt the present time. When tho cars arrive and during the construction of all the lines tho company will have iu its em-ploy about 125 men. Of tho twenty-si- x miles granted by tho franchise, only fourteen miles of track will be laid this season, over which ten cars will run. The number of cars will be increased as the service demands it. Tho power house for tho road has not yet been located, but within a week the company will close a deal with some of the many property owners who are now trying to sell. The officers of tho com-puu- y aro L.- - S. Hill, president; J. S. Cameron, J. T. Little, treasurer; C. R. Jack, secretary, and C. ('. Uphuni. general manager. When tho West Sido motor line and the Rapid Transit aro completed, to-gether wilh the old company. Salt Lake will have tho best street railway service of any city in tho West. SOME KINK PRACTICE. Rehearsing at Assembly Hall for the May Musical Festival. . About three hundred members of the chorus who arc to participate in the grand musical festival to be given Fri-day and Saturday of next week, mot in Assembly hall last evening and made souio very line practice. Professor Kadcliffo presided at the organ and Mr. Stevens acted as director. Among the numbers recited was a chorus from tho opera of "La Belle Heleno," a rather worn selection, but stirring in its com-position; the "Miserere" from Verdi's "Trovatore," in which Miss Lizzie Thomas excelled herself; tho "Hallelu-jah chorus," from Mendelssohn's ora-torio of "Elijah;" a chorus from Ver-di's "Traviata," and the Czar's chorus, The practice was very good Indeed, considering the number of voices, and Mr. Stevens certainly deserves more than ordinary commendation for the masterly manner in which he held the singers in line. Miss Lizzie Thomas has an excep-tionally sweet and powerful soprano voice. Her notes are true and clear, and hor range of voice is excellent. It is understood, however, that tho part in "Trovatore" which she sang last evening is to bo given to Miss Bertha Bayliss of Omaha, who will arrive in Salt Lake in a day or two and join in tho rehearsals. The tenor of Mr. George D. Pyper is very sweet and markedly correct, but he lacks force. In the Tabernacle his voice will have to bo increased in vol-ume, else it will be lost. Tho singing in chorus was especially correct, and with more practice will give a delightful feast at the festival. These rehearsals will be kept up regu-larly during tho follow ing week. PACIFIC SHORT LINE. The Original Charter of the Eoad Explained by the Secretary, J. D. Hegus. THEEE IS NO LACK 01 MONEY. Complications of tb.8 Express Muddle Ex- - tending Trans-Missou- ri Agents Striking Conductors. Mr. J. D. Negus, a resident of Ogden and secretary of the Pacific Short Line organization, was met this morning, and in reply to a few questions, said: "The original charter for the Pacific Short Line, or rather for the Salt Lake Valley & Eastern railway, calls for the construction of a lino of railway from Salt Lake City to Ogden. and thence eastward to the Wyoming line. It is an open question whether the company will build into Salt Lake City, however, which can only be determined as events shape themselves. Thcro is no pre-sent necessity for a third track between Ogden and Salt Lake, and the Pacific Short Line will first en-deavor to make arrangements with one or other of tho present companies to I'SD this tracks betwoon tho two cities. This failing, our company will certainly build its own tracks. "The Pacific Short Line is a consoli-dation of the Nebraska & Western, the Wyoming & Eastern, and the Salt Lake Valley Eastern railway companies. Each of those companies is a separate organization, but Mr. Jones is presi-dent of all of them. This gentleman was lately in Ogden. and seemed cer-tain that active work on construction from Ogden eastward would begin in sixty days. There has been an awful lot of talk about beginning this work for the last three years, and I told Mr. Jones that I was getting tired of it. What myself and the people of Ogden most desired was more work and less talk. Mr. Jones is now in New York, aud I am prepared to believe that something will be done before the close of the present summer. "There is no lack of money, I know; but I am unable to say just what has been the cause of the delay. Building from Sioux City westward is going on, but not so rapidly as I could wish. Half a milo of track a day is slow work in these days ot magic railway building. "The Pacific Short Line is an in-dependent road. It has no aflil-iatio- n with any of the great eastern corporations, aud connect at Sioux City with-th-e Chicago, Milwau-kee & St. Paul, the Illinois Central aud the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, which latter is a part of the Northwestern system.: I never had a doubt as to tho final completion of the Paeilic Short Line, but I must confess that progress on tho work is and has been very slow." ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO BIDS p.m. of June 3, 18W. at room 8, city S of a building at the en trwi" the Sty Cemetery Plans lications to be seen at the office of H. M"heim. architect. The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. L. Chairman of Com, on Cemetery, NOTICE. DESIRING TO BID ON STREET PARTIES whether of asphaltum, rock or other material, are requested to make u ap-proximate estimate of the cost and give such information as will be of use In assisting the Council in determining thekindof paving they will order laid. Communicate with the mayor at his office. City Hall, or with M. K. Parsons, chairman committee on streets. WHERE THE TIMES 18 FOB SALE. The Sait Lake Daily Times Is for sals at the following places: . HOTELS. Continental Hotel, Whit House, Walker House, CUft House, Cullen House, St. Elmo. KKW8 STANDS. Rhaffer & O'Connor's, ISS8 Main Btreet. D. M. McAllister, 78 " Margetts Hros., 7 ;' Raybould's. 178 C. H. Parsons, HH " The Trans-Mlssou- rl Agents. W. W. Finley, chairman of the Trans-Missou- ri Passenger association, has written a letter to Secretary Gillespie of the chamber of commerce, in which he acknowledges tho latter's letters and telegrams of invitation to hold its June meeting in Salt Lake, and says: "The matter was presented to our association at the May mooting, and because of the embarrassments surrounding us at this time in the matter of unsettled rates, it was thought best to defer action on the kind invitation until the first week in June. Then the matter will be again submitted to our members for action. The desire of our members seems to be in favor of holding the next meeting in Salt Lake City, if it is found that our affairs will justify us in making the trip." CITY CIRCULATION. The Times management is making every ef-fort possible to have the paper promptly aud regularly delivered in every part of the city, Any complaint about the delivery if sent to this office will be attended to at once. STOCKHOLDER MKE UNO. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. rpHE STOCKHOLDER OF THE SALT 1 Lake Chamber of Commerce are hereby notilied that there will be a general meeting of the stockholders of the said Chamber of Com-merce held at 8 o'clock p.m. on Wednesday, the 4th dav of June, A. D. 18M0. at the Federal Court room, in the city of Salt Lake, Utah, for the purpose of amending the articles of incor-poration, of said corporation. in order that its capital stock may be Increased, aud for the further purpose of tran-sacting such other business as may come be-fore it. A full attendance Is required, as it is necessary that an amrmatlve vote of two-thir-of all the Btock. in order to amend the articles of incorporation. Attest: FKANK K. GI1.LKSPIE. FRED SIMON, Secretary. Acting President, WANTS. If yon want help, If you want to rent a house, If yon want to sell a lot, If you want a situation. If you want anything. Advertise in The Times "Want Column." AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. Cleveland'! Minstrels at the Grand Opera Houb. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK--1 holders of the Montreal Mining Co. will be held at the office of the company. No. 165 B. Main street, on Monday. June 2, 18UO, at 5 o'clock .pm.. for the election of a board of di-rectors and for the transaction of such other business as may be necessary. J. H. WOODMAN8KE, r Secretary Montreal Mining Co. Salt Lake City, Utah, May X, 1SW). Railway Notes and Personals. Mr. J. V. Parker was attending to his duties today as usual. Mr. J. H. Bennett is expected home from California tomorrow. The "Eli" trains of the Rio Grande Western, between Salt Lake and Og-den arc doing a fine business. Mr. S. W. Eccles, the successor of Mr. J. V. Parker, will probably be on hand June 1st to assume tho duties of the oilice. The Garfield beach trains have been well patronized during the short time that has elapsed since the formal open-ing of tho resort. A tourist excursion train arrived in Salt Lake from the west at 10:45 this morning. The party numbers about 100. and after looking over the city they will go east by tho Rio Grande Wes-tern at 7:15 this evening. A train of five Pullman sleepers, con-taining a large number of Raymond excursionists will arrivo in Salt Lake at 10:45 tomorrow morning. The party will remain in the city over Sun-day, and go east by the Rio Grande Western Monday morning. There will bo but one more Raymond excursion this season, the last 'of tho series ar-riving here June 14th, and leaving for the east June Kith. WHAT WAS DEPOSITED WITH IT. A List of Articles Laid Away With the Corner Stone. As stated in The Times the corner stone of the Salt Lake board of trade building was laid last evening with impressive ceremonies, under the aus-pices of tho Grand Lodge of Masons of Utah.. Parley L. Williams was tho orator; and Fred Auerbach, on the part of the board, returned thanks to those who had assisted in the exorcises. The list of articles deposited with the stone were: Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Utah, 1889 and 1H90. Code of Grand Lodge of Utah. Catalogue of the Masonic library at Salt Lake city. s of Wasatch, Mount Moriah and Argenta lodges. Photograph of Frederick H. Auer-bach, Esq. Photograph of O. J. Hollislcr, Esq. List of stockholders and members of board of trade. Salt Lake city Tribune of May 22ud, 1811. Salt Lake Herald of May 22nd, 1800. Salt Lake Evening Times of My 21st, 1800. Deseret Evening News of May 21st, 1800. Utah Frein Presse of May 22nd, 1890. Salt Lake Intelligence Blat of May 22nd. 18U0. Kate Field's Washington of May 15th, 1800. Salt Lake Journal of Commerce of May 15th, 1890. Report of Arthur L. Thomas, Gov-ernor of Utah, 1880. Third annual report of Chamber of Commerce. 18U0. Salt Lake city, 1880, by Marcus Jones. Salt Lake city, 1888, by M. J. For-ha- Salt Luke city and surroundiiigs,1889, bv O. J. Hollister. "Salt Lake Advertiser of April 11th, 1800. - A blank deed of lot in Salt Lake. William II. Diekerson to Frederick H. Auerbach. Map of Salt Lake, 1800. Silver coins of the United States of America. LOCAL BREVITIES. A cocking main between Ogden and Salt Lake City chickens is talked of. ' An addition, 120x57, two stories high, Is to be mado to St. Mary's academy. The bank clearings today amounted to 8248,605. The cash balances were 9132.584. The call men of the fire department will meet tonight at the chamber of commerce, 'In1 the district court yesterday . Thomas Dyer, a native of England, was admitted to citizenship. Albert Kern, for resisting arrest, and James Sehackel for robbery, were in-dicted yesterday by the grand jury. The loss from the Dinwoody lire Sun-day last was $1C8.000, and the insurance $(12,700. Mr. Dinwoody will rebuild at once. At the Western Union telegraph of-fice are unclaimed messages for L. P. Tryson, R. L. Whitehead, George H. lVabody, A. G. llooley and Mr. J. Wiles. . The executive and finance commit-tees of the Deseret Agricultural and Manufacturing society are holding a meeting this afternoon iu the office of Henry W. Lawrence. tThe state of the thermometer at the following named places at noon today was: Salt Lake City, 07; Ogden, 00; Stockton, 57; Bingham, 60; l'ark City, 08; Provo, 50; Alta, 40. A representative of the Christian church is in the city looking over the Cooper farm with a view of buying it. Forty acres of tho land will be ocouplod for educational purposes, and the bal-ance will bo sold for residences. f'i'he mineral receipts yesterday were: Wells. Fargo & Co., lino bars, $28,023. MeCornick & Co., Hummer bullion, SD,02S; silver and lead ores, 80SOO. The r receipts for the week thus far have Tjocu $70,201 iu bullion aud $128,840 in , ore, a total of $194,250. 5 Colonel Bob Ingersoll telegraphed the chamber of coramerco yesterday afternoon that it would be impossible for him to accept the invitation to come to Salt Lake and deliver tho Fourth of Jhly oration. Tho dispatch was dated at Xew York. Subscription tickets for the May fes-tival, entitling holders to first choice of reserved seats at the Salt Lake theater Monday, May 20, are now on salo at Roberts & Nolden, Sponcer & Kimball, W. F. Raybouid, Barratt Bros., Mar- - Bros., D. M. McAllister & Co., gefts Music Palace, Coalter & Suol-grov- e, Hoock & Clawvon, Johnson, Pratt & Co., Crismar-Scarf- f Drug Co., and C. R. Savage's. IT IS EXTENDING. Complications or the Express Muddle Keauhing Along to Eastern Lines. Tho Willsi.Vurno and Pacific ExDress ' n companies have joined forces in making a tight against the Denver & Rio Grande Express company, owing to tho latter having ousted the Wclls-Farg-from the Midland road, says the Denver News of yesterday. The two com-panies have refused to pro rate with the Rio Grande on blisiness from the east, which has resulted in an advance in rates of about 40 per cent. Tho ad-vance has caused it howl to go up in the cities and towns which have to rely on tho Rio Grande compauy for ex-press facilities. When the Wclls-Farg- o company operated on the Midland road, both that ' company and also the Pacific would pro rate business with the Rio Grande. On "traflic matter," that is, pack-ages weighing less than seven pounds, tho freight charges were always equally divided by the companies handling it, and on other matter each line was paid according to the distance it hauled the freight. All old line express companies are opposed to those owned by rail-roads, and when the Rio Grande com-pany outbid the Wells-Farg- o and se-cured tho right to operate over the Col-orado Midland tho Wells-Farg- o and Pacifio companies at once united to fight their rival. Tho two companies notified the Rio Grande that hereafter they would not pro rate on business from the east to points beyond Denver on lines operated by that company. For instance, heretofore a small pack-ag- o could be sent from New York to Lcadville or Glcnwood Springs for $1. This amount was divided between the Adams, Wclls-Farg- o or Paeilic and the Rio Grande. Now the two com-panies Jaunounce that they will charge the through amount for bringing the freight as far as Denver, and the Rio Grande can charge what they choose from Denver to points operated by that company. Of course the Rio Grande cannot haul freight for nothing and ap-plies its old local rale from Denver. A News reporter saw Manager Kra-mer of tho Rio Grande company who substantiated the above statement. He intimated that the trouble was only temporary aud would probably be set-tled in a few days. In the meantime a perfect storm of indignation has been aroused among the people west of Den-ver who are dependent upon the Rio Grande company, and they arc threat-ening to boycott the company by send-ing everything possible by freight aud mail. Real Kslate Transfers. G W Woolf and wife to H M Woolnian, all of lots 1 to II, block 7, and other property 1000 G Osmond et al to F J Fabian, 2VsXl0 rods, lot 5, block 81. plat F F J Fabian et al to O Osmond, V'- t-rods, lots, block .'11, plat F D Higgtns et al to B Berryman, lOSxSl feet, lot 4, block 6a, plat H 4000 Margaret O Scott to J S Eugston, all of lots !and at, block 1, Huuler subdivi-sion 1000 0 Driscoll and wife to O J Youngbeig, 48x IB feet, lot 4, block 4tt, plat B 800 Z Martin to A Maver, half of lots 17 to HO. block 4. Cltv Park addition 1000 B G Raybouid et al to L C Hnndaker. an ft iu.xll)rods, lota, block 37, plat B 1000 Sophia E Jenkins to L O Snedaker, 8 rods by 140 feet, lot 8, block :I7, plat B . 200 Ann Swift to Maggie Herman, sxSO rods, lot. a, block Sit, plat B, and other property SM0 D B Me Bride to M Todd, all of lots 18 aud ID, block 1, Coue & Roberts' addi-tion 4W L H Mousley et al to E Corloss, Sr., t) acres, block 6, block 40, ton-acr- e plat A 15 J J Snyder et al to T C Waltensplel, 2'-- i acres, lots 5 and 6, block 85, plat C, Fifth North and Sixth West 77M T C Waltenspltd and wife to J H Bacon, 3H acres, lota 5 and 8. block 8ft. plat ('. 4SO0 A U Giaque et al to Ellen B Watson et al. 1VX13'4 roils, lot a. block 43, plat A 1600 J I- Weeter to M A Hughes, all of lots 17 and 18, block 1, Park Place addition 500 L H Uortman et al to J J Neville, allot lots 25 and S. block 1, Coates & 's addition 4000 II AV Brown and wife to T A Drurshee, . 3 rods bv 130 feet, lot 7, block 17. plat A 1700 E W Senior and wife to .1 M Anderson, all of lot block 31, plat A, Garden City 100 E W Senior and wife to li J Blue, all of lots, blm k ir. plat A, Garden Cltv.... 100 E W Senior and wife to Anna W Miller, all of lots aud 7, block 81, plat A, Garden City 200 H A Partridge to E W Senior, all of lot '.'!. block HI. plat A, Garden City, and other property t 1 J H Gritllths et al to Sarah A Forlmsh, . nort uwest quartcrof section aa, town-ship 1 east 5 L A Davis to Sarah A Forbtish, all of lots a. 3 and part of lots :M and 1SI, block 10, Union Fort plat 290 G C Barton to Alice W Frost, part of lot 1. block 19, plat A '1,590 A .) White to Mary E Allen, a',x7li rods, lot 3. block 01. plat l '.. A M James and wife to .1 Woodmansee, all of lots ao and al, block 1, Hunter's subdivision 1,000 S A Adams and wife to J Woodmansee, . SxlO nxis. lot I. block 31. plat B. cor-ner of Fifth South and Eighth Kant .. e.OOO A H Bcment io.l Woodmansee, half of lot 7, block 19, five-acr- plat A 6.000 Total.. t 47,99a PERSONALS. ;Mr. J. E. Winner, manager of 'the Tmsiness department of Lippencott's Magazine, was in the city yesterday. He went to Denver last niglit. Given Six Months In Prison. In the district court this morning, Judge Zano, after severely reprimand-ing Julius Ilauorbach, who pleaded guilty to the charge of fornication, gave the young man six months in the penitentiary for seducing a young girl named Percy. 'Albert Kearn, who was arrested a faw weekn ago on the charge of bur-glary and who resisted arrest, was ar-- . raigued on tho latter charge aud en-tered a plea of not guilty. Joseph Scbakel and Thomas Lee pleaded not guilty to the charge of as-sault. Thoir trial will bo set later. Kate P. Taylor has commenced ac-tion for divorce from her husband, Gi-lbert II., in the district court. The wife sets up desertion aud t. AMITSK.UKNTS. ' THE CLEVELAND'S AT TUB ORAM). Once more a full house assembled at the Grand opera house last evening to laugh at the comicalities and listen to the- fine singing of Cleveland's min-strels. Sweatna'ms monologues, in which he has no rival, and Billy Rice's fuuniness kept tho audience in roars; and the really fine exhibition of athletic performances, in which back somer-saults and handsprings are turned by five members of the troupe in perfect time to the music of the song they sing, was so good as to call for a repetition. The entertainment closes each evening with the performance of the very ex-cellent Japaneso family. The Cleveland's will give two more evenings to minstrelsy, and a matinee tomorrow afternoon. Und Too Many Wives. Warren Smith, a Mormon of Ameri-can Fork, wtis arrested this afternoon by a United States marshal for cohnbit-ni- g with a plural wife. The woman has not yet beeu taken into custody, but Smith will probably be given an examination at 7 o'clock this evening before United States Commissioner tirccuman. A I'nlon Pacific Kxtension. Cheyenne, Wyo., May 23. The Union Pacific is to build immediately from Portland tol'iigct Souud, and will make other extensions in the northwest, II. V. Gates, who is in charge of the Chey-enne & Northern railway construction from this place, and Utah & Northern work, has been instructed by Chief Engineer Boguo to report as soon as possible at Portland, to superintend the line building to the Sound. A Mr. Bar-low succeeds Mr. Gates, whose head-quarters are at Ogden. Appointment of More Judges. The Utah commission was in session today nnd appointed judges of the coming August election for Iron, Rich and Uintah counties. In each of these counties there are live precincts und three judges two Liberals and one Mormon were appointed (or each pre-cinct. The commission will .meet again tomorrow morning. ; . , Chicago Liquor House, 44 East First South street. Bottle and jug trade. Family trade. Cigars by tho box- - The best' goods for the least money. To please everyone.- - Ana to prosper oursclvet Is our aim. ' " .'i . |