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Show EVExVING, APRIL 19, 1890. ; THE SALT LAKETIMES, SATURDAY g SALT LAKE EYENING TIMES, The Times' Telephone number is 481. The office of Toe Times is located at No. 12 Commercial street. fieiieral Delivery 8:110 .m. to 8:00 p.m. Carriers' window IMJO p.m. to 7:00 P.m. Sunday and Hoiidny hours.. ,11!:0U m. to I) Local mention in this column will be carried it 25 cento per line each insertion. SATURDAY, APRIL 1!). 1SP0. aud some where the successful bidders have not been announced. Among the former may be mentioned the business block, north side of First South between Main and Slate road, which will cost over $100,000; and of the hitter the county and city build-ing, corner of Slate road aud First South, for which there is an appropria-tion of $250,000. The government building will soou be in course of con-struction, for which it is hoped tuora will be tin appropriation of nearly, if not quite, $500,000. AfflTECTHT WORK. What is Going on in the Building Line in Salt Lake City. L L0T3 OF MONEY FOR LABOR Fine Business BlockB and Private Resi-dences Springing Up All Over Town, - "J am asked the question daily," said a gentleman yesterday to a Times rep-resentative, "whether there is anything iu the building lino going on it) Salt Lake. Of course I tell such inquirers, who are always strangers in the city, that there is a great amount of it; but they meet mc with the response that they do not set! tho evidences of it. They say that they are driven out into tho suburbs and shown land, which (hey are asked to buy. There would be no objection to investing, so they say, if they were assured that improve-merit- s of a substantial nature were either iu progress or contemplated within a reasonable time." The TniKSman looked the gentleman over to make certain that there was no joke intended, aud then said: "See hero, tho next time a visitor to Salt Lake asks you such u question, just you show him a Saturday's Times, which always contains an accu-rate account of what is going on iu tho building line. I uiu now ou my regu-lar round to get statistics for making up this Saturday feature of Thk Times, and tomorrow, I have no doubt, it will make a good sl owing." A visit to the principal architects re-sulted in obtaining tho following notes: W. E. Ware lias tinder contract and contemplated: ' For C. 1). St. George St. George's terrace, corner of Third South anil Fifth East; two classes of stone, roman-oiii- o style, two stories; total frontage of 221 foot on both streets; nine houses, eight rooms each und a drugstore 0:1 the corner; 85,000. French Hats, three-stor- frame. South Main near Eighth South street; thirty houses of six rooms each; 225 feet front; $43,000. G. S. Holmes Husiness block, three-stor- y brick and stono, State road, be-tween Second ami 'J'liird South; 07x1)0 feci; to contain four stores and, sixty offices, all modern improvements; $415,000. A. Jennings Throe-stor- frame resi-dence, corner Sixth and D streets; $4oOO. - II. V. Moley One-stor- brick cot-tage, Fourt h street, between C and D; $4000. Alfred Dimshee Two-stor- y brick res-idence, Fourth street, between C and D; $.1000. Mr. Jones Two-stor- y brick resi-dence, Fourth street, between C and D; $.)000. J. F. Millspaugh Two-stor- y brick and shlugle residence, Thirteenth strcot on the east bench; $.p500. W. L. Barret One-stor- frame cot-tage, Park View; $2400. Charles S. Dosky One-stor- y frame collage, Desky's addition; $2000. C S. Field One-stor- y brick cottage, north bench; $3000. A. G. Hast and Dr. Woodruff Two-stor- y brick laundry, southwest portion of the city uoar First West street, 50x 100 feel, with an addition 70x00 foot; K27,0()0. Fred A. Halo has the Commercial National bank buildiug, 100 feet on Second South and 80 feet ou Commer-cial street, six stories, Kyuuo stone, $120,000. This tine structure will bo called tho "Commercial block." White & Ulmer have: J. I. Gallacher, threo-stor- brick terrace, Center street between Apricot and Currant, three houses, nine rooms each, for rent, 72x44 feet, $10,000. Kelly & Co. Four-stor- y brick block, (17x80 feet, Second South street between West Temple aud Main; price not 11 anted. Dallas & Hedges h.ivo: J. K. Gilles-pie, three-stor- y brick and stono resi-dence, First North street, between Main aud state road, $13,000. Carroll it Kern have in baud Ware-hotiM- ) with cold storage; latest im-provements; 100x300 feet; 2i stories, brick and stone; corner Sixth West and Seventh; West; $10,000. Rowland & Sampson Cold storage atul, lodging house; 50x00 feet; two story, brick and stone; corner Third South and Fifth West, $0,000. John Sullivan Restaurant and hotel; two-stor- frame; corner First South and Fourth West; $4,000. Union Pacilic. Railway company Large number of bath houses and ex-tensive alterations in present building, Garlield Reach; $10,000. Charles Baldwin Two-stor- brick and stone residence; Twelfth East, be-tween Second and Third South; $8,000. Mrs. R. Murphy Two-stor- brick and stono resilience; First South, be-tween Fourth and Fifth West; $11,000. R. W. Driggs Two-stor- y brick aud stone residence, Capitol Hill; $0,500. R. Cleghorn One brick and stono residence, Canyon road; $3,000. Walter Price Two double two-stor- y brick and stono residences, W est Tem-ple between Fourth and Fifth South; $18,000 S. W. Darke story brick and stone residence, First ward; $3,000 Mr. Knowltou Alterations in resi-dence; $2,500. Bolivar Roberts Four-stor- y brick and stone business block, north exten-sion of Commercial street; $25,000 R. Bowman has: Cutler, Hardy and Young Brothers Five-stor- y brick and stono business block, west side of Main street between South Temple aud First south; $80,000. Clark, Eldmlgo & Co. Four-stor- y brick and stone business block. First south botween West Temple and First west; $40,000. These buildings are un; dor contract to Watson Brothers. This list includes the work uow in liand and in contemplation by the prin-cipal architects in the city. There aro other and extensive buildings which are in tho hands of n architects, Pabst Brewing Co! ' ' (Formerly PHILIP, BEST,) " yCIXj-WATJIS:E- "WIS. Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Rib Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. THE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED FREE DELIVERY! ' TELEPHONE a B. K. BLOCH an Co. 15-1- 7 COMMERCIAL ST. ' Agea " W. H. McOLURE & CO., IHI-A-IL- - H3ST.A.TJ SMALL PROFITS AND SURE I?ETTJENS. 66 West Second South Street, Suit Lake City. WANTS. If you want help, If yon want to rent a house, If you want to sell a lot. If yon want a situation, If yon waul anything, Advertise in The Times "Want Column." First-clas- s work guaranteed, l- -i Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial :ri Telephone 1)4. I Goods called for and delivered. pirc Steam Laundry, 21 Couime. street. Telephone 94. Money Saved. Money can be saved in brick?! ing a short time. The Anderson p; Brick Co. will have an oft re in Lako May 10, and will bo pi'"! deliver from their Ogden wo. ' in operrtion, pressed brick can1 ' Louis, at half the price im-pressed Brick Co., Ogden. For key flitting and society J"; go to the Novelty works at ' ; Third South. KntdsosW'- Kmplre Steam Laundry. No. 21 Commercial street, is J; noted for its good work. lclepuJ Tho largest display of vegetal the city at C. P.. Durst's. Take Notice. The adjourned meeting of the Lake Real Estate Exchange 01 21st, at 7:30 o'clock p. m-- , is tinned to Tuesday evening. Al"' ., at same hour. H. C. Lett, p , Attest, John Moxtgomik". Wagner- - Giove. The only . Family and Pleasure Resort. Emigration Canon. Trains leave Utah and eva 'J Sundays a And " Novelty Manufacturing Co., ting and lock repairing, CI & South.... kVdson Choice maple syrup, the finest new land, Hamond's choice hanis ana goods and choice fruits every dav at C. B. Durst's, : a 2nd South St. We carrv a full line of the Foster & Pcrrin kid gloves tors-men'- wear. ai Bast-Maeshail- For Sale. Fifteen acres a quarter of a mile south- west ot Morgan smelters, four-roo-ailobe house, good stable; flowing well close to house, sixty apple trees two and three years old, nice currants and small fruits nice forest trees, and or- chard all under fence; water right and three cows go with the above. This is close to railroad station and about seven miles from t he city. Price $2500, one-hal- t cash. Hof-kin-s & Ticker Blarer, Hocker Jt Smyth. 5x10 and house, on 3d St electric cars pass tho door; $0000 fremt1;0'"1 nar 3d Sol"h- - st 3x10 and house, 2d east near th South, east frout; $3800 j wSTf near 7th South; $950-mo-nciir somh front; A good farm of 210 acres for sale, or v ill exchange for citv property - Hl'KEK & Smyth, 0.4. .fiS".tSi-ove- Koberts& TOO LATE TO txjlT 1?OR 8ALE-Cif- rar store, F. N., Tihes office. NICE FAMILY HORSE FOB A East Second South. CITY CIltCLLATION. The Times management is making overy effort possible to liavo tho paper delivered promptly cd regularly in every part of tho city. Any com-plaint about tho delivery if sent to this office will be attended to at once. THE POSTOFFICE SITE. A Soramble over the Question which will Terminate with Close of business. INSPECTOR PATTERSON COMING, o Bids to.be Opened on His Arrival this Evening and the Announcement Made. There Is a lively scramble among in-terested parties' anxious to have the posloflice located in tho vicinity or on property controlled or owned by them-selves. As tho date for sending in bids for the site and building expires at noon tomorrow, these people are natur-ally desirous of having their proposi-tions in shape for Inspector W. V. Pat-terson, chief of tho Donvor district.and in which tho Salt Lake office is lo-cated. Mr. Patterson will arrive in tho city this evening, aud his first duty will bo to open tho bids, henco the uneasi-ness of thoso having eligible sites, or which they consider eligible. It Is understood that a large number of sealed bids have already been handed in, but until the opouing occurs there is uo room for even conjecture as to whom tho prize will be allotted. The State road, South Main in the vicinity of the St. James Hotel, Second South, near Mayor Scott's warehouse, and tho present location have each their friends; and when the accommodations re-quired by tho exigencies of the public services are considered, the necessity for either improvements in the old post-oflic- e or a change of site nis aparraut; and that property owners should desire to locate tho office iu their own neighborhood goes without saying. Tho government has only two alternative open ; it must either build a suitable postofiiee, or ask for bids from those who will furnish all the required facilities A government building cannot bo erected within the time necessary to comply with the demands for proper quarters, and there-fore it becomes necessary to open the question to competition. Mr. Petersou will soon settle tho question of location, and then Salt Lako will have a post-offic- e adequate for the immediate needs of tho city. Meanwhile Posmaster Barratt has received authority to make some tem-porary elteration in tho office, and ho has set to work this morning to carry them out;1 The north end of the space inclosed by the boxes is being extended several 'feet into the lobby, and here will be located the stamp de-partment. The old stamp office w.ll be turned into a general delivery window, so that there will be two of these win-dows as soon as the alterations can be completed. Mr. Barratt has also au-thority to employ one more delivery clork and also a distributing clerk, and ho has reason to believe that ho will likewisa be granted three additional carriers. This very necessary increase of force, while not being all that is necessary, will greatly relieve the post-master in the discharge of tho duties of tho office; and to the public the improve-ments now under way will be appre-ciated as a concession o demands they have a right1 to expect. There is nothing new iu relation to tho reported change iu the postmaster-ship-. Mr. Barratt has received no re-quest for his resignation, nor has his dismlsal been officially announced. Mr. Benton is also without any further in-formation on the subject of his appoint-ment than they conveyed to him iu tho rumor. Ho expresses the opinion, how-ever, that there will bo no change made in the head of the office until Mr. Bar-ratt'- s term expires. SALT LAKE CHURCHES. Sunday Services In the Various Houses of Worship. The Central Cbiustiam CHuncH-Ho- lds sen-Ice- s at tho Thirteenth Ward scnoolhouse at 11 o'clock a. m. every Sunday. AH are wel-come to come. Scandinavian M. E. chukch.-1- 58 Second East.Hev. E. E. Mark, pastor. Services 11 a.m., Sunday school 15:30, evening services 7:SO; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30. First Congregational. Flint West and Third South near Main. Sermon at 11 a.iii., Sunday school 1S:I5, Young people's society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening services, 7:3U First Baptist Chi'hoh. Cor. Second West and Second South. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:30 evening 7 :J0 p.m. ; pravev meeting Wednesday p.m. Pastor, 15. D. Forward. Sunday school 10 a.m. Swedish Lutheran. Cor Second South and Fourth East. Morning services 10:30, Sunday school 1 :16. Evening service 7:45; prayer meet-ing Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Rev. J. A. Krantz, pastor. Ciicncu of Jesos Christ ov Lattek-da- y Sainta Salt Lake Stake of Zlon: Angus M. Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and Chas. W. Penrose, counsellors. Tabernacle services each Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. St. Mark's CA'riiKinoH-Ho- ly communion 7:3Ua. in.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. in. inovning prayer, seriron and holy communion, 11 a. m; bihie aud confirmation c lass, 7 :.!0p. m. ; evening prayer, confirmation and sermon, 7:30 p. m. WEST MlNI'.KU PKKSBYTEHIAN CHURCH. On Fourth West, between Flint and Second South. Preaching U a.m.; Sunday school 13:15 p.m. No evening service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. F. L. Arnold, pastor. Roman Catholic Mass at 8 o'clock; high mass with sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening ser-vices: Vespers, benediction aud sermon at :: o'clock. Daily service, mass e vevy mowing at 8 o'clock. L. ScaDlan, bis iop, between Second and First East and Brigham. First MiKnootsx cacncH. On Third Sou'.u street, between Main and First East. Pre.vh-scrvice- 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sundaschool, 13:30 p.m.. Young Peoplo's Epworth League meeting 8:30 p.m. All ate cordially Invited to attend. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Cathedral. Holy communion every Sunday 7:30 a.m., holy communion arst Sunday iu the month 11 a.in., wording service with Kermon 11 o'clock, Sunday school 9:45 a.m., Bible class 6:30 p.m., evening prayer and sermon 7:30 o'clock. Other holy days, holy communion II a.ui. Yt PritsTYTBtvAi. Pastor, K. G. Mc Niece; covner Secono South and Second East. Services at 1 1 a.m. and at ?: 30 p.m. There will be union services of the soclties of Christian Endeavor ol tne various cnurcnes. ouuuay school at immediately after church Prayer meeting 7:.i0 Wednesday eveu-tS- - Thb Epimmpac GUfijD. The ladies guild Tuesdays at 8 p.m., the mothers meeii'iss Wednesdays at 1 s p.m., the Girls Friendly so-ciety Thursdays at 8 p.m., the Brothei'hood of St. Andrew ftrst and third Wednesdays of the month at 8 p.m.,the Guild of the Iron Cross the third Friday of every month Immediately after evening prayer at 7 :S0. St. Paul's Chapel. Corner Fourth South and Main streets. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock, evening prayer and semion ?:;;0 o'clock, Sunday school at 12:J0 p.m.; thiiu Sunday in the mouth, Sunday school at 3 p.m., evening prayer and catechising of the children at 3:45; holy communion first Sunday in the month 10 a.m.. holy communion ou third Sun-day In the month and gi eat feasts at 11 a.m.; saints' days at 11 a.m. St'KDKKLAND IS INNOCENT. A Mlstatement Regarding: Him Cheerfully . Corrected. Iu yesterday's issuo of The Times was an article referring to the arrest of John MoLury and W. H. Sunderland, salesmen at Walker Bros. In the arti-cle appeared statements regarding Mr. Sundeslaud which The Times lias sinco learned are untrue. Instead of being connected with tho theft, ho was tho man who discovered it. McLary had taken the goods out of tho store aud deposited them at tho saloon aud had turned to work, when Sunderland- ac-cused him of tho theft. Ho confessed, and then Sunderland compelled him to go to Sullivan & O'Brien's and get tho goods and return thcin. Mr. Sunderland is not a gambler and is not a drinking man. Ho is married and is steady, sober and industrious. As an evidence of the confidence in which he is held he cati be found at his place in tho linn's store today as usual. t The following signed by all the clerks in tho store of Walker Bros, shows their confidence in him: In last evening's issucof TheTimkh appeared an article In regard to a theft from the store of the Walker Bros. Co., In which an Innocent mau wan grossly assaulted and slandered. We refer to a charge made by one O'B'.-ien- , of Bon-llel- d notoriety, against Mr. W. H. Sunderland, in which he accuses Mr. Sunderland of being an accomplice In the theft; also of having been arrested and now In jail. We, the clerks in the employ of tho Walker Bros. Co., declare the statement false lnovery particulars as regards Mr. Sunderland. Mr. Sunderland Is not under arrest and is still in the employ of the Walker Bros. Co. SALT LIE BUSINESS. , A Million Dollars of Eeal Estate Sales Made During the Past Week. THE EEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. A Eesnme of the Business Transacted By Dealers in Zion's Dirt. At the meeting of the real estate ex-change today another largo amount of property was listed and considerable business was done. The exchange is getting to the front in good shape. The real estate transfers tor the week will foot up nearly $800,000, admitting that today's recorded deeds equals the average of the five days just past. The record of the week," including yester-day's sales is: Monday t 180,174 TueMtiiv l'.'I.STS Wednesday .D, 3 Tuiii'scliiy HiMfei Friday W,M Total Wivlsff These figures, of course, only include the deeds actually tiled. Iu add'uiou there are other sales which, if enume-rated, would bring tho grand total up to over a million. Among these may be mentioned that of Harvey Hardy of the Midland Investment company who yesterday completed a deal with J. L. Perkins for the entire plat of Grand View addition at a cost of 9110,390. The following are yesterday's trans-fers: Maggie B Thompson '.o J" Beyle, war-ranty deed, blocks IS nr.d iS and tu.lf ot bio. , Thoinoson's uddiv.on t 1 EW Senior aud wire m W J Piuteu, deed, lot 13, block fi. (Juiden C!iy ad-dition 60 E W Hen'.or aud wfe to T C Patten, deed, lot 'A, block 5, Gardeu Cty uddl-t'on.- ,.. ; 80 O S Holmes nud wife to A (J Simms, deed, lots 8 to 2(1, block lf. and other propeny in Holmes's addition 4,000 J Albion aad w.fe to E 8 McDowall, warrant v deed, ouineroi loc i. block 30. plat A 5.000 Alice O RinmiK et al. lo D Su;ilvr.n, warranty deed, loto 18 and 1", block 14, Holmes's udiifeon 300 J N Johuson et o F P Morenson et ul., warranty deed, flUxl3i feet, lo 8, block oil, plat A 17,500 WHSukertoJ Wilson, deed, lot U, block e plat A 9 L Noble and wife to J Wilson, deed, lot 13. block I, plat A 3 J H Brown et al to J A Maynes, war-ranty deed, lots 8 and 8, block 6, plat A, Westlnke 35 J H Brawn et alio J A Mavnes. war-ranty deed, lots 3 aud 3, block 7, plat A, Westlake S5 J H Brown and wife to J H Bnrrows, warranty deed, lots 4 and 5, block 7, plat A, Westlake 35 W C F Frlnxdell to Tenth Ward L.imber and BuiMlng associatiou, warranty deed, 10x10 rods, lot 7, block 31, plat B 4000 WCF Grl.nsdell to Lninber Company and Corporations Invent warranty deed, 10 rods by U't feet, lot 7, block 1, Plat B ., 800 D A Sniley et ul to ,T ItDxon, warranty (teed, lots 44 and 45, block 3, Archer k Kullak's suHlivixlon 12M J K Whitney et al to A H Parsons, deed, lot 3, block 34, plat B 18,000 U Olllett et al to M titllett et al. deed, one-ha- of lot W, block ilve acre plat A 1 G. M. Gillett et al. lo W. H. Stevenso i. warranty deed, one-hal- f of lot 13, block 13, Itve-acr- e plat A ...1 2400 W. H. Stevenson et al. to W. X, JVVabb, deed, one-ha- of lot 13, block 13, five-acr- e plat A 310 J. A. Morlan et al. to Rachel deed. rods, lot 8. block 57, plat B 4000 L. U. Kinney to Utah Nursery co., war-ranty .ieed. lots I and 3, block 18, Kin-ney Si G'h plat. 600 Sa."ah Lee to John Lees,wan-ant- deed 5x10 rods, lot I, block ss. plat C 6, O. P. Miles aud wife tc J. H. Reese, war-ranty deed, lots 14 and 15, block 3, Ehrich's subdivision 2500 W. Grit ton etal. to W. H. Sheaimaii, warranty deed, lots 6 avid 0, block 81, plat C 5100 L. G. Hardy et al. to G. G. Hardv, war-ranty deed, 4x17 rods, lot 3, block la, tiva acre A 600 G. G. Hardy and wife to G. Arbuckle, warranty deed, 4x17 rods, lot 3 block 15. five-acr- e plat A 100c J. S. Hartford to R. Hartford, warranty deed, lot 4, block 104, plat V x 000 T. A. Davis and wife to ;arv A. Sin'tli ' warranty deed, 3!4xl0 rods.' lot 7, block ' 15, plat A nor, T. A. Davis et al. to 3. S. Hartford', war-- . rauty deed, lot 4, block 104, platD.... 600 IJ,otal S (,000 That New Railroad West. Will it be built? We think so 1,. the mass meeting Monday night'.,'' eral courtroom and learn sonir Perhaps you think you know son already. May be you do. If m something. Wo don't know 'ft We're not Solomon. What effect this new road have upon na e,, You may be wiser than we h won't diner about that. It will r it rise. Don't you want losoanr'i Don't you feel vour pinions t;i Then join tho )roct "Tho early bird knocks persimmon." "Don't bo clam," or you'll "in the soup." Exercise your ment. Buy some real estate, "i,' as good as a wink to a wise n. Why do we think a good investor real estate will bring you a goodp; Because Salt Lake is going to con! to grow. Look about yon, Don't see now houses being built all ot city. They're not being built for They're for rent. Tenants are ing tor them. J. hey are extending electric car linos in all directions.0 you suspposo that is to amuse tif colic broncho or the capering covrr much. They're not built that i They are to carry honest men to happy homes in the suburbs. Lot cheap now in the suburbs. Very 6 You can buy lots in Avoudale'at each. Beautiful lots. Close in. J two anil a half miles from the Ten Over Jordan, near territorial i Can't you see the certainly of an vancoV Don't you know there is a s profit in 'cm? We do. How do like tho ground near Liberty p Good place for homes, isn't it! t dren may play in the shade. It : your eyes to look at park. Lovely place. We think can suit you with Villa Park for a b' 1 J miles from postoflico, ou TliirJI near Liberty Park; cheap, too, pair, cheap as dirt. Street eats i soon run past this addition. Tks will be plcasanter than living closer And your ground costs you so m, less. Let us show you these two new additions. We like to drive, we like a pleasant companion. Co and go with us. We' ve got propertT sale all over town. We'll show? any of it. We mention the silk because we like it. Pure air lias an traction for us. We have another dition near the park, Belmont. 1 ought to see it. Next to your m heart its the handsomest tm out. Ninth East, just east of the park, us take you there. You conic; succumb. We can suit vourii We have other additions. Web in "additions, divisions and site-No-not silence; we must talk about choice additions. We would life show them to you, E. Y. Jonkh & Co., 107 Main stre NOW A GRASS WIDOW, ' The Courts Acquit One 8tabbist aud An-other Gets Two Months. Mrs. Isabella S. Stevens was given a divorce yesterday afternoon from her husband Lorenzo S. .Stevens, in the dis-trict court. Tho grounds upon which the decree was granted were habitual drunkenness aud extreme cruelty. Stevens, it will bo remembered, is the party who recently obtained consider-able notoriety through stealing his wife's jewels while sho was in Califor-nia, and he is now under bonds to await the action of tho grand jury upon that charge. The jury which heard the evidence in the stabbing caso against Charles G. Griffiths, found the youth not guilty. He cut a follow named Richard Dunn on the nigh: of December 7 in a saloon brawl which took place in the Foam thirst shop. Henry Olon, charged with having stabbed Boi Christiansen ou the 26th of January, ueur the Salvation army headquarters, was found guilty, in tho district court.'aud was sontenced to two months' imprisonment. LOCAL BRKVJTIKS. Parlies propose boring at. an early day for gas along tho foothills. St Mark's Parish is to he incorporated and a Dean, with Canons, will tlicu be introduced. Well, Fargo & Co. yesterday received bullion. $6,107; Ontario bullion, $2:3,558; total, $!Jb',(iti5. McCornick & Co. yesterday received Hanaurer bullion $2,450; silver and lead ores, $3,700; total, $S,150. The civil docket was called this morn-ing by Judge Zano iu the district court and a few of the cases were set for trial. , A democratic club has been formed in this city, aud the uniforms, already ordered from the cast, aro expected by Hay 1. Steel & Co. have just purchased of J. J. Snyder twelve acres of land on Third North adjoining tho Jordan river, for $12,000. Tho Garlield Beach Boat Club will meet tonight at Lynch & McCarroll's office, when a captain and other officers will bo elected. There aro niossagcs at the Western Union for H. Houston, II. C. Lea. Busk-owit- z Bros , K. J. Manning and Mrs. Emma Stoddard. . The Walker house will endeavor to accommodate 100 Raymond excursion-ists tomorrow. They will arrive in this city at 10 o'clock. James Connelly is now on trial in the distiict court for having, as alleged, been Implicated in the robbery of James Sullivan last March. A contest is in progress in the laud office involving the possible disbarment of two attorneys charged with specu-lating iu relinquishments. A party of one hundred and seventy-fiv- e Raymond excursionists from the cast aro in the city today. Twenty-si-of thorn aro at the'Walker house. Wagner's grove will open Sunday, the 30th. Take the train at Utah & Nevada depot or Twenty-lirs- t ward twitch. Come everybody, A good time for all. Mr. Charles Ellis will lecture in the Federal courtroom tomorrow evening tit 7:45. Subject, "What Sunday is and the Rights of American Citizens in Re-lation to It." ' The following is the statement of the weather today: At 5:80 a. m., Salt Lako City, 50; Helena, 2(1; Ft. Custer, 84; ' Rawlins, 42. At 11 a.m. Salt Lako. OU; Ogden 74; Stockton, 54; Provo, 55. M. T. St. Claire, the balloon man, is in ths city to arrange for a number of ascensions to take place ina short timo. He is a brother of W. E. St. Claire who was killed at Houston, Texas, last May by falling from a parachute. , Elsewhere will'bo found an unbiased criticism of the sign which adorns the bay window of Tiik Tim us office This sign was painted by W L. Harlow, who is a genuine artist m morn ways than one. Ho is uow engaged upou a $500 painting iu oil for Messrs. Luco & Ber ryniuu. Second South street. " A'union meeting in behalf of the pre-servation of the Sabbath will beheld iu the Methodist Church night. Thcru will bo three addresses by rcpre-Bentativ- e men. One of the speakers will be Dr. Vincent of Cob rudo The meeting is called out by the ordinance now pointing before the City Council, proposing to grant Nonces for Sunday evening cnUTlaiuments. F. G. Flower of Milwaukee is iu town to organize a llnmano Society, which Hluill protect cl.ildcru, abused wives and animals from cruelly, Mr. Flower is getting thirty prominent subscribers to a petition for a charter from the Nat-ional Association, when a local society will be incorporated. He said yes-terday to a reporter that had he Iho authority, he could have made twenty arrests since ho reached town. City Engineer Doremus was inspect-ing the Ett Bench reservoir yesterday, aud is making .out estimates as to the cost of lining it. It has been demon-titrate- d that the big basin will not hold water as it is. A foot or two was let in not long ago and in a few hours after the water was cut off tho reservoir was dry. The engineer has not di'lormiuod yet whether it will bo best to line it with concrete, brick or masonry. Tho gate house, with all the necessary wire hcreeus and connections, has been built, and a 'watchman is on guard. HE GOT SIX MONTHS. Cro wtlier Who Was Recently Convicted la Sentenced by Judge Zane Edwin F. Orowther who, a few days ago, was convicted of the crime of hav-ing a plural wife and living in adultery, was sentenced to six months' imprison-ment in tho pouitentiary this morning by Judge Zane in the district court. Ilis present and former wife was itr tho courtroom when sentence was pronounced. His aged and foeblo mother accompanied her, and the old lady, knowing that the sen-tence had to be passed, broke down when tho court said "Six months." When Crowther was called up before the court and asked if ho had anythiug to say why sentence should not bo passed, ho replied t hat he did not, and stated that ho had never been prose-cuted on tho charge of adultery. Owner Must Sell Two pieces to protect other In have four pieces of choice pvospf' business property, aud will sell ! $o0 a frout foot under anything the block: One piece on Seconds between Second and Third West; 011 Third South between First and oud West; one on Second West W Second aud Third South; one on between Second and Tim" Address box 1154. Water Men in Town. W. A. Underwood of New York aud Dennis Sullivau of Deliver are iu the city. Uolh gentlemen are waterworks nion, tho former being president of the American waterworks company, the latter president of the Denver firm. They aro here with a view to purchase, if possible, the Salt Lake system and so expressed themselves. AMONG THE KAILROADS. A Fireman Killed on the Union Pacific Notes ol'llie Iiall. A serious accident happened on the Union Pacilic yesterday, by which Fire-man Pat McNulty lost his life. It was on tho Spring Hill grade, near Melville station. A double-heade- r collided with a wild engine, ditching all three loco-tnetive- s and several cars. McNulty was injured so badly that he died to the Ogden hospital. The dead man's home was at Pocotello. 1), tt R. G. Summer Rates. The Denver & Rio Graude passenger department has issued its circular giv-ing destination, rates, etc., for summer tourist aud excursion tickets. Tickets will be on sale May 1 to October 31, in-clusive, aud tho limit will be thirty days from date of sale with stop-ove- r priv-ileges iu each direction. No Foundation for the Report. Omaha, Neb., April 1!). Referring to the rumor that the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific has entered into a contract with the Denver & Rio Grande aud the Rio Grande Western railroads by which the lines of tho latter will be "leased for a period of ninety-nin- e years, President Cable, who is in the city, said there was no foundation whatever for the report. The Rock Island Rumor, Denver & Rio Grande ollicials, ac-cording to the Denver Republican, say there is absolutely nothing in the ru-mor thai tho Rio Grande Western was lo be or had been sold to the Rock Is-land. They profess to be at a loss to understand where, or how the report started, and for what purpose it was being circulated. At the Rock Island office the same ignorance of any such deal prevailed, and, in fact, a doubt was expressed as to tho truth of tho re-port. Nevertheless there is considera-ble interest taken in tho matter, as this report has been circulated iu various forms and at different times for the past six months or more, and the opin-io- n has gained ground that where there is so much talk there must be some-thing back of it. Hallway Notes and Personals. Director Houston of the Pennsylvania line, is iu tho city. Kansas City will send sixteen tourists to Zion in a few clay. The Liberal band concert at Garfield beach tomorrow promises to bo the event of the sea.' on. Tomorrow the Union Pacilic will run a train to Garfield beach leaving at 2 and returning at 6 o'clock p. m. The removal, of the Rio Grande Western offices from Denver to Salt Lake will be consummated ou Monday next. Monday Night's Meeting. Monday night there will be a public meeting in tho Federal courtroom, and every citizen having the interests of Salt Lako at heart should bo present. It is called by tho chamber of com-merce, which menus that business is meant, aud that nothing but business will bo attended to. TOUCH COURT. Only One Case Before the Tribunal Tills Morning. "This balmy spring weather is really cxhileraling," remarked tho court as ho thumbed the docket this moruing, aud this court feels that it would liko lo go fishing or lake a plttngo in the lake. However wo will see what we have. Lot tho iron gates swing on their rusty hinges and escort the suspects in." "Iran Tseheartheezarsheadoff, you are a Russian and a Nihilist. I sympa-thise with you regarding tho first men-tioned fact and glory iu your spunk re-garding the latter, you aro a daisy. It is no crime to be a Nihilist iu this eouutry and tho profoundestadmiratiou of my heart would be bestowed upon you could I learn that you had succeeded in iguiting a tou of dynamite in the sum-mer kitchen of tho czar's imperial pal-ace. But last night you forgot your-self and attempted to blow up the Pro-gress building with a lot of link sausage which you insisted was rock-a-roc- k powder.- I will let you down easy how-ever, and will only lino you $5." I note that yours is the only case on the docket and will now adjourn court to discuss a largo consignment of apple dumplings." FKRSONAL. Rev. Dr. Iliff lias returned from a two mouths tour through tho cast in theinteres1 of the Utah Methodist mis-sions, arid iu a few days goes to Cali-- , fornia on a recreating trip. , Morris Wolfe, a prominent Denver capitalist, is iti tiio city again, after a brief visit to Colorado's capital. Mr, Wolfe is heavily interested in Salt Lake City realty, and intends purchasing more before leaving. Federated Trades Take Notice. A special meeting of the executive committee of the Federated Trades and Labor council is called for Sunday forenoon at 11 o'clock, at room 48 block. Important busi-ness. By order of J. J. Robisson, Chairman. IllgaraUt West' Hearing Continued. The preliminary hearing of Dr. Jacob J. West, who is charged with bigamy, was not heard this morning by United Slates Commissioner Greenman. It was continued until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when tho doctor will bo brought from tho penitentiary. THE GUN CLUBS. They Have their Shoots and Scores or Both Given Below. Tho regular weekly shoot of the Salt Lake Gun club took place yesterday afternoon at the Hot Springs. Follow-ing is the score: Ninijte Birds. Doubles. Totals. 12. B. Walker 13 11 U 11 It 008-- at A.Tavsuu 14 JO ' 10 10 10 00418 V. F. Ululaub IS 11 00 10 11 10631 J. Snhrp, jr 15 n 11 U) iu 00 fi ai J. .lohustou. IS II 10 It 00 10 6 i Valleiv ;..... 10 10 10 10 111514 M. B. llrmvn IS 10 10 10 10 IO--S si S. B' owning Ill it 10 11 10 10- -7 Ml Fisher 10 10 10 10 JO -15 DESEItET CLUB. The newly organized club, under the name of Deserct Trap-Shootin- g club, held its first y practice yes-terday at Beck's Hot Springs, with the following result: J. Puiby 101010001 101 II 101--18 II w. Pu.'.-:-y , , . . . lOlOiOlii IOI00101 u 18 A. Mill's.''. 100001101 10101 IS r. R.Mai setts oiouti touioi I itmnniu 9 J. Nluiw ,. . .ooioiouooi 100101 110 A. WntOU 11011 111011 lOIHM 111 15 T. Cirowe 110I011011iiiioiiih- -i T. hhaw (OHM vjuvrui u)i 6 W. .rove ,.CiouH!OI!Oiiimxii 5 A. Bolt ...oiioioooiinoi'ioio 10 T. H. Maiyetts OlOllliWlOl 10010101 II C. Dmhalh'i-.- . OUlOllilOlOOUOlOOOll 9 SWEKPS7AKES. TEN BIUUS EACH. v A. Maiyetts 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0- -6 A. R. Vim on 1 t I 1 1 I 1 t l- -io A.Tayso-- t I I 101 101 1 8 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1? ( has. De!iNilter..O 0 1 1 0 0 1 I 1 1 S T. B.MaiK.'Hs....t 1 1 1 1 0 0 I I 8 W. JUraeiTs 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0-- 6 J. Ptmsley 110 11111119 T- Orow I 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 -8 NO, 3. SWEEPS1AKRS, K.CVC BIRDS. A. WaWm 1 oitl-- 4 A. Taysom 0 1 1 t 14 A. Mai-sett- i 1101-- 4 J. I'Ujrsty ! loill T.Margetts i 1111-- 5 NO, THREK BIRDS. iW"!; 1 1 -3 i i i3 A. Mantetls 1 1 J. sha gz5 T. Marsetts . .......1 0 M A Residence Destroyed by Fire. George Husler s reside .ce, near Hus-ler'- s flouring mills, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The loss was in tho neighborhood of $2,500. When the alarm came iu the steamer and hose cart made the run of four miles in twenty minutes, but the the house was practically destroyed when the firemen arrived, but they suc-ceeded in saving the mill aud outbuild-ing. The house caught fire by sparks from the mill chimney. Accused of Robbery, James Murray1, accused of having robbed a man named James Sullivan of $10 ou tho night of March 0, was put on trial today noon in the district court. Tho caso weut to the jury this after-noon, aud Murray was acquitted. ' , THE .POLYTECHNIC SOCIETY. Officers Elected at the First Annual Meet ing Last Night. At tho chamber of commerce last night tho Polytechnic society hold its first annual meeting and elected off-icers. About forty members of the so-ciety were in attendance, and Colonel C. L. Stevenson in a brief introductory qddress spoke of the necessity of tho scciety aud the encouragement it was receiving from other engineering so-cieties. The election of officers resulted as follows: C. L. Stevenson, president; M. S. Hanauer, secretary, W. E. Ja-cobs, treasurer; T. C. Bailey, captain; M. D. Kern, M. J. Mock cud C. F. t, directors. The president announced that liberal donations had already been made to tho library, and ho hoped that the society might meet next time iu its own hall. The society is now well established and icady to go ahead with its own work. Gone to Jail. John McLary, clerk for Walker Bros., who was arrested yesterday af-ternoon on tho charge of stealing a lot of silks and dress goods, was hold iu $700, in default of which ho was com-mitted. ,". Bank Clearings. The clearings of the associated banks today were $203,400, with a cash bal- ance of $78,035. The clearings for the week are $1,384,453. Mr. Chamberlain iu a speech at Birm-ingham last night summed up Mr. Glad-stone's home rule policy as "born of deceit, matured by evasion and en- shrined iu mystery." j All kinds of musical, surgical and surveyor's instruments repaired and plated at the Salt Lake Novelty Works, 01 E. 3rd South. Knudson Bros. |