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Show -- T ' - -- " THE SALT LAKE TIMES, MONDAY EVENING APRIL 7. 1MK k To Hoi I pft id Tnrtt Wishing to matte investments in Salt Lake property will do well tiseei llanim die Scott, res I palate and financial aifent, basement Walker House, before buying. Practical W atehniaker, Adolph Huuerbach Jt Sons. All work warrrntod, No. 10 K. First South at. W Still Lead In offering the cheapest, largest and best improved iota on the mnrket, within the city limits, in Prospect Park. Nice res-idence, school luunm ana shade tree al-ready there. Terms, tt cash and 10 per month, no interest, Oo the 1st of April the rut on these kits will be ad-vanced $." ach. Buy now and sec-ir- e a cheap home. We have nootitside atfonta. Careful eeleetions made for outside parties. II. A. M. FRotstrrtt A Co. 7d E. 2d South sU llarralt llrna. Our stuck is complete in every line of furniture. Irtrt street. t 1 1 Real - Estate I I In all Classes of Property. I ACREAGE A SPECIALTY I LINCOLN PARK, ! THE LEADING ADDITION ! ! C. E. NTLANDJ 201 Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Parasols, Para-ol- s. All combination in black and st ri'. Lace and plain black psrawd in all the "novelty" handle, Tim Walker Bros Co. .1 Good delivered when promised. Empire Steam laundry. 2t t'ommer-cla- l stivet. Telephone W. I..itt'it Improved machinery at Em-pire Steam Laundry. 21 Commercial street. Telephone til. Fine work a srwclalty. Km pi re Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial Uet. Telephone HI. Eat Xmt, MraUnd JWt. Tba Kulton Meat Market, at No. W west 3rd South itrt, is in daily rvcuiDt of ehmce Khiims fd bwf, vtml and porh. toll and not whst you want, and Ui very xm in th mnrket. GixiKiiK Mi IMkaus Prop'r. ft r-- --Twili hoidt no us rMt JzVlVIIUI tww'nlft1' and'J., thirty days. Nnp, I'mus Lakh CoJirAsr, Rooms 8 and y, .Votl-Auerbac- block. , (50x105 fiet business property for per foot; clump; 8 roomed liouso, bnth, etc. 1(55x330 fwt on 4th West, I15.00O. t!8 seres tlireu and a half miles from pus to tiled, cheap. iitH)t) will buy 0x7 rods 0th Kant an.) 4lh Koulli sts. t&m will buy 81x110 8th West and 3d South sts. 6x10 rods on 4 th South, fft!S per foot, 8x11 rods on 1st West and Fir, blK 2, pi K tx). (KH) for 4' ,11'JI rod, brick house Hv rooms. 18,000 for lOxCJ rods on 7th Ho and f'HtiKi for 3,xl0 roils on 5th Ho but 2d ami 3d West lOTiO for 25x110 feet, house. Tito. ( liw A ('. Wo are nuikinu our cimtom shirt de-partment one of the lending features of our business, tlentleineti wishing s per-fect tit ting shirt and guaranteed, should leave their order at Mkh, Co., 112 Main strtwt. SPECIAL NOTICES. , Attntrtlnrnixnla tinlrtha brwt "111 brharfl t tb rnt ,if 111 flwtttn pr tin fur mh-- lnatfti. Nu iulrtiMMUt ill b lafttt Un Im than it rvnt, I'urliwi MlrvrtiMm in UU c turn n can hr thrlr uira aililcimrt rata of Turn fiMiM, rtlR MJtl.K. I I'art nn Itinn. Ulutnira mini liana ofti.-a- . -- 0 H HA II KM Vt ItAH KftS K. In ih Hall (Hi imkfi Hf tiut'o,, U l,l.r ndarwt ft aula Ni tlia ItinlHt bui'lr; bltta wttt ha revHvait ttir tl, naifiw up t anil tha U 4ai ( April, W"'. Iij (Ian, M. Hrti, maif. Tha rub . ta rmwrrnt U mtrvt and all bi ia. 11 npf nf uf tiia tllj ennnril. UU.IS MTAMH. City II il.u HtLT U Cm, lUrra , two'. NKWMI'Al'KB MttSrX CUMI't.KTK tM; inciliil-- tr.rtlW tUmhm mnlliim Hiitla Ma. u"f 1ml aawlmw-hori- a, tMtitr aiul pumium. Will anlt rti4ap ami rm wr tut ma. Adiirnw "rtia XlMia Co." ttait laaa fit. J . CTtliiV'Son CwiiinMrial rtraatam! rtilni flnutft O tliM, livTanm tifi'tWt. for parti oiiat rail im t . E. W.iillan.1, Jig Hmutttm. III A V K a rt..- - III c,t arfra-a- t rop. f..r aW, All paroruiar o Im hid fmtii thaiiamr. at Nik 411 t tWoorf Hnttlii Mm Halt Ijaat lty. AI.I.Kn A IlKA hta t.n-- f'f tt aala la part' uf liw cli) aim l ara aali wutth loitaltitf at. Tlti-- aim maaa luaiia vn raal aatala on loim Unit. It'Kinia 4 Mil i, Hll-AKttM-IiI. k-- . IIHI.P WAMTf.ll. BY A WllMIVWfl, a IwiwkMiiMr. laa than an fnara old. Ho :lilMi4. Atiraaa V, Tmuufllm. Umlv.,-- , lUir wants ia tiki I'VUlVUOIiV nf I'M !'i t. Vliia MKS H ANTK.il tu rt UM Iwt lUIMf on' rr. I'uf bmioUiIi. li.iart A t o., U' K nacoixl Utt, Until. "ITI AT1) U iVTt.ll. For tha best meals in the city, go to W. K 1). Uarnett's, at 5'J East lhtrd South street and you will llnd them. TTe invite your attention and inunc-tion of our elegant lines of uiidnrweur. Haht Makniui.I, Mm. Co. 112Muiust. Call and tee inv niw line of Spring Suiting Worsted i'atilaloonlngs, etc. W. A. '1'AVU.K, 43 IS, 2d Kouth Kt. ( Jet the Jiioyoln you wsnt at once. See Pembroke, 18 Commercial, went for Star, Act' Lwrr Stiff tg and $MM Xrw National Hull all around, rr.MUiun. If YonVant A good smoke, go to the Casino oigsr sNire, ZiH Main street, north of Walker House. Trees for Addition Hp'rlslly, Call at nursery vnrd on corner of West, Teuiplo titu'l Third Nmth. Full line of fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, vines, rose, etc, Union foe! lie i.snih. Utah Heat Estate and Investments, C Fl Wnntliiml, agent, 201 H. Main street, Salt Lake City. We hove 130,000 to loon on real estate, Fine brick land cheap. Cull and see our acreage. We have snaps. Call and seo lota In Nelson & Early's subdivision, The alxive property is sale by W. II. Wilms k Co. We carry full line of the celebrate I Foster Jc Perrin kid gloves for gentle-men's wear. Dast Mahhiiai.i, Mr.H. Co. U'J Main st. A hltc IAL AS NOt M KM I. XT. At this time of the year, when every one is preparing for painting tln'ir houies, tlie question Is. wilKHK can you get your paints tho cheapest. Culiiier iiros. are in a position ro supply the de-mands at til" lowest prices ill the city. I.llcoln I'ark. is uot w ailing fur street cars. Mplemiid train service imw. (', E. Wam.axh, 201 Main St. Keul entitle tn-n- , come in and our new and handsome ileaks. ' It a hii a rr Bin mi., IW.Msiintry.-l- . i,... Wiwouilie & Company carry a foil lino of staple and fancy gr"ierif. When wanting anything iu tlmlr line Iw sure and give them a call. Telephone No. 420. No. GO East First South. . .... Have you tried the ' Koyal George" floiirr ArilTt" ATION. Tr Jwtlme.l la Tas iTHHII'I'IMi I of alar In hnlaaia or rxtail trurntt of owmwli Iwiuaa. Hvtl ypara KiMr1tai good rlfjr rafafanraa. K . cam l'lm dlha. J. ..! row moor. Of HTOHK lUMlU. nail at A TO AI'AHT !. Am k muii ImimiiiC Inrnitma, Wllial iHlrt. Hlth fWltli ill MT. AMOMiKN optmrtunltr, laloatif fnati in 1 ur list. MIM KM.AMr.fH . Ti'AnVnT-ii- r it iiKAt.TiiY vm:m.t if itin with l pitli i fair ( Ini-- llr tabi boael in prt'at famil nut too t w fr'Hii l,ul"ir, rwr artier On- - mal im!t of !'".,'.. hr n rot!, la Ul ami the Iwwliattr oattt all a uiun a mtlary auil a oat aa n eurtuw a irt, No hh tu papi need apy.'jr. Ai 4rte i , Tl H . iJAl.T I.AKK ITY f'ORIf UtATttt WlVrV i) to farliaa a vt Muek m the Hall lake (! Iim ( u.. airr atiaa kaitua una l ! lt will iniw to Hat. it, , mayor, on of hfo tha Mtt oa of AtU, ISIM mar la, at.im to flw-- t a ale. I,, ,d ,.f tha t mkMn t il hWofftee,, Off lit I J, Hair Lars I'm, Mr-- I. Sn. W Htl t't tea mlla uf ta raoV WASrr.t' to A. J- - tmt, at offtea uf iMtia it Winef. ' W. 4nd Kontli afreet. M1 IomiumI on linl, afe Ulti Jewlrr. K. rru k tmttm'n Itaiaat. onaUir north A Walker Moaaa. A lav turn linn of mairhtm, jeaeirj reira &4 ieoaw fof aale. eheae 0a ajefe ia the weal, ii ' H (MK'IKrlM. Hatel coawieattoa o CiaA MAMtHlC i. K. A. M .Snai laaatt l rrerf mj&tu. MjJtalM com i loa 'wiiaM tOfite-i-. J.J. ' '.-- n. It-- r lMtu Bai'naa. Bare !NI KM.A):ft KXKY Mmlw UKXKKAL Sit W.at tui tkxtth Ml., Malt Lata, I, lh We n U;e Iwamt lti.w . imnt oo the fori tw i:mi. W caeerfnU aaawaf all eoftwetwJO'fc'we mmiiom Wae mkr4 aia th aotliofii ialJ Mewta fr aU raiiroa.1 .attalea in : eetioo. awl will rneef ollr aaawef all uii"iiKi ra mu tiaa. nerai MatU (of fcae'e'a f'aleata. WfWlM irp- - 4t-n,-- f tret lh lte t'oaet. fsiea, MJ" lf"t Street, faruma nttr. !''. i Areoj. Um intitM Xtxr, W M.tt Htmog ftiaat, Hoite I itr V. Morrleow BUe-S- . Ia,et (1,k is haelitei!i Bcraet, t ai' write. r Setke ! CMtrartor. Healed procoaaia for tha emetioe is Halt Lake Ctt of ue beecial baera, a y baak ajui or bo.!.liu. wtU ba rini at4 Ap.i II, lew. I o'eioca I . I'rawinaa uhi rariiira-tioa- e atay be ea a tha tamawaciat aaueBal lliftk imrki Mrtiier abatl eneit with hia bid arerti. tmiietmeU hit M. pil u tha i'omm eKial NetHJiai Hah. ioffeitalibr ptvrAl he tuti In eoif men eotsf moA to t'nmieb aatiefactj i uon.te i! fcta fro(-- al lumA ba at y'ed. Tha 1 t ia r I lo reject, au aad aU hula. A.eaa.fC.V, CwaBerrfal Ratioeai aaa. l lu (.Ur, Ltafc, Agents for Tbe Al ander Glove-- t ntemri Glove Lave f,r some time Iwu eorijidered the lft medium priced Glove to tde, Kv Placing a large ordT five ptontb.4 ago. e are now able to show a stall'ip top glove for the mum prii.e, ttit ha the fiiliowing ailvautftgs Jst Every pair U guaranUred. jilWe fit tiiem st onr own tuk, guaranteeiup; quality and Lack Uout. Harratt llroa. We deeire our old ud new cusfannrw to call and examine or new goods jut rcf lkS Main strwt. Railroad Tic krts Mgfct, Sold And exchimgwl tfj J. K. Gil!!, mem-- j br of the American Ticket Krokers' As-- I ioctatixn No. SK) Main ' Elizabeth Oglesby to H J Mat-thews, 5x20 rods, lot 2, block 49, plat B....... 1500 V H Brooks and wife to J Pa-tience, all lots 17 to 20, lot 2, Poplar Grove jid 800 T Mahou and wife to H T Cur-nin- 6x10 rods, . lot 5. block 45, plat B, corner of Third South and Ninth East 6000 A M Cannon et al to T S Math-ies- , all of lot 5, block 5,plat J 2500 E E Henncssv to Hannah K Wells, 3txi0 rods, lot 8, block 55, plat B 11000 J H Brown et al to C B Hough-- - ton, all lot 7, block 7, plat A, West Lake town 13 J H Brown and wife to J Smith, all of lots IB and 17, block 4, plat A, West Lake town 25 J E Evans and wife to W Rampton, 2JxlO rods, lot 8, block 81, plat A. 8500 T M James and wife to 14 northwest quarter of section 14, township 1 south, range 1 west. B F Blodgett to J A Barker et al, all of lots 15 and 16, block 2, subdivision of block 102, plat V 800 M II Williams ami wife to II S Phillips, all of lots 23 to 27, Arlington Heights 4000 Total $147,103 J W Youug and wife to G M Cannon, all of lots 6, 7--12, block s4, plat A, and other property 1 Sarah DBook to S M Pettitt, lot 3, block 28, plat B 50 T Alison et al to ETA Uoblor, northeast quarter section sec-tion 6, township 8 south, range 1 fast 20 A GTVIarriott to Mary A M Show lot 4, block 8, township 2 south, range 1 east 1 II B Scott et al to W W Rogers, all of lots 4, 0 and G, block 2, subdivision of block 20, pi F. 0000 J H Brown and wife to J Bell and wife, all of lot 2, block 21, Plat B 60 J H Brown and wife to W A Jackson, all of lots 4, 5 and 0, lot 21 plat B 90 R B Whittemoreto J R Walker, part of lot 1, block 64, plat A. 600 J A Flowers and wife to A San-son- i, half of lot 8, block 1, plat 2500 E A Smith to J Barton, all of lot 11), block 10, plat J, and lota.10 and 11, block 17, plat J 2500 h O Taylor to H A Whitnev, all of lots 12 to 17, block 1, bun-de- e Place 1300 J Hoadlaud and wife to O S Sudbury, 10x18 rods, lot 3, block 4, platC... 1800 T Carter and wife to A A Kueass, 4x10 rods, lot 8, block , 75, plat 1?, between Fifth and Sixth and D and E streets. . . . 6000 N M 1indburg and wife to C Robinson, southwest quarter of section 10,tovnship2soutli, range 1 cast...., 300 Walker Brothers to W Cooper, jr, southwest quarter of 1 8, township 2 south, range 1 west 3000 Annie E Gordon to J W Eld- - . redge, southwest quarter of . section 85, township 2 south, range 1 west 400 A Hankhaminer to J W Eld-redg-southwest quarter of section 80, township 3 south, range 1 west.... 200 E W Senior and " wife to A E :. Dye, all of lots 11 and 12, block 10, Garden City plat. . . 200 L P Kelsey et al to. H C Lay, all of lot 81, block 0, Kelsey & Gillespie subdivision 600 C L Hoffman et al to J R Rock-ett-half of lot 4. block 5. plat Twelfth East and Sixth South f 5000 M S Marshal to II L A Culmer, southwest quarter of section 88, township 2 south, range 1 west 01)0 W H H Spafford and wifo to Elmer Spafford, 10x12 rods, lot 9, block 10, plat B, corner Eleventh East and Sixth South 8200 W H H Spafford and wife to C C Hcuny, half of lot 1, ' block 16, pint F 6000 W H H" Spafford and wife to Martin Carter, 7 feet by 10 rods, lot 1, block 16, plat B. . 806 N A Niobaur to W E Weston, 5x6 rods, lot 2, block 30, plat B. 4500 Total $120,851 - TFICE BUSINESS. Week ending; April 5th. TirVdlowiug- business transacted tho st week at te United "Inland ofi'L'e in this city' antl ro" C. Bailey, land and miii- - SiSey.i-ldeffloebl,il,B- ni CONTEST8 FILED. t T, Nichols vs. Robert G. AllF"l) K 1833. all of sec. 8, 11 n, 3 'kirffp's failuvo-t- reclaim tho land. ,,;,Nt LNit'liols vs E A Stevenson A"f ! . e qr s 0, 1 11 u, r ,3 w; charges V''lo break, plant or cultivate.-- , vs Lewis Martin h e .fHW J. no iswi.nwjse "see 'li 3 n 1 w' cnar8eB ubandon- - !,'.rv H:iyn vs Jno. H Vaughn H "i'lot 3. of nw qtf no qr sw qr sec w charges abandonment. HAri-- t Forrester Vs Win.: Burrows Fi i5Si 0 iif DW Hr-s- v m V nY ...Jar 'c 17 imd n? I1',86 9T.seo 18' V J,.' charges that tho laud is uat- - ' and not desert land. Sort Forrester vs Wm. Burrows n E 010; 0 hf BWClri sw qr tew qr. sec io 8 7 e; charges land is naturally ijuted ami not desert land. 1. . FILINGS. James S. Hif wood No 11029; sw qr pjIJIt'Coriiic No. 11030; sw qr sec RELcwisK'o. 11031, w hf sw qr, 27, Diedrickson--No 11032; so qr '.00 11 11, 4 w. I J Coding No. 11038; n hf sw qr, lf,eqr, sec 10, 12 s, 7 e. Meredith K Arms No. 11034, so qr r 7 14 n, 1 w. ' ' William Tatton No. 1103O; so qr uw ne qr sw qr, and lots 2 and 3, sec 0, Jeoree Stewart No. 11630; s hf sw c 13, --'4 S, 3 w. rVillisun Thompson No. 11037; n hf nr,spc32, 14 n, 2 w. IH Stevens No. 11638; e hf sw qr, qr sw qr, e qr se qr, sec 22, 20 s, 7e. liice A Clark No. 1168a; n hf se qr, f sc qr. sec 14; 2 s, 4 w. "rank JlcEwan No. 11040; se qr ue sw qr nw qr, sec 12, 1 s. 1 e. COAL 1). 8. FILINGS. irtlnir Meads No. 1043; neqrneqr, !2, 2 11, 5 0. 'homns Winneslaud No, 1044; s hf qr, and lots 3 and 4, sec 2, 2 n, 5 (f. ' PKSERT KNTKIES. Jbcrt C Boyle No 2995; tinstir-h- ; e hf nw qr 7, nw qr nw qr 8 and ir se qr 5. 14 s, 8e. i'illiam Recks No 2996; ehf nw qr 12 uw. OKIUIMAL HOMUSTEAD KNTKIES. iimes R Bennett No 8649; lots 8 and id (J hf sw qr 18, 20 s 3 w. ftphi Rutherford No 8650; ne qr 85, 7w. ividP Thomas No 8651; no qr se 14, 1 u 1 w. L Mecham No 8652; s hf nw qr sW ne ir nw qr, se qr, sec 7, 5 s, 4 e. (I Mcklmam No 8658; s hf ue qrjp iv qr, sec 30, 7 11, 2w. 4m White No 8654; w hf sw qr, ne wqr and se qr nw qr, sec 21, 28 s, ihu Martin No 8655; nw qr 8, 25 s, rniiin S Rice No 8650; e hf sw qr 0 lif nw qr 22, 12 11, 3 w. lonias M Alesop No 8051 ; nw qr see 3 11, 1 w. , . ' mes L Dcaton No 8658; so hf sec s, 1 w. B Mitcliiner No 8657; ne qr ne qr 10, w hf nw qr sec 33, 1 n, 1 w. K Mitchmer, by his attorney in fact, inodorc P Day--N- o 8660; nw; qr ne c 32, s hf se qr Sec 29, 1 n, lw. ' s. Parsons No. 8661; e hf se qr sec ' n, 7 w. 'I. Bestelmeycr No. 8002; e hf se i! 7. e hf ne qr sec 8, 6 s, 8 c. 11. W. Heder No, 8063; s hf ne qr s Iif nw qr sec 34, 6 n, 1 e. dvick Felt No. 8664; s hf ncqrand seqrsec 28, 6 n, 1 c. ictust E. Rose No. 8065; nw qr sw wqrnw qr sec 14, 8 11. 2 e. 0. Wells No. 8600; e hf se qr, nw qr, ne qr sw qr sec 2, 1 s, 3 e. TIMBER CULTURES. ibt.B. Smith No. 1342; nw qr nw ('28. 4 s. 1 e. ' Saturday's Koal Estate Tramtfers. Deseret Woolen Mills Co to J D Mitchell, 54 acres, sec-tion 22, township 1 south, range! east...... 8000 W Meikle et al to F Thurston, 90x115 feet, lot 1, block 41. - plat B, corner 0th East and 4th South.. 6000 Vy C Hall and wife to Kate J Farrell, 50x120 feet, Jot 7, block 20, plat F. ............ . 1500 H A Partridge to C W Newton, all of lots 11 and 12, block 24, plat B, Garden City 150 J W Heath and wife to H A Partridge, 100 square rods, lot 5, block 38, plat C, corner 2nd South and 7th West ..... 6250 C Drasher et al to Mary C Bow-de-southwest half of section " 34, township 1 south, range 1 east............ 100 J H Brown et al to W J Calla-ton- , all of lots 86 ami 37, block 5, plat A, Westlake town .... 25 C J Foulgor ct al to Lena Canip- - os. Wheatlcy, jr No. 1342; w hf n sec 10, 10 n, 2 w. P. Evans No. 1344; no qr sec 8,12 W. H. Allsbp NO. 1345; ne qr sec i li, 1 w. A. Herman No. 1340; nw qr sec s, 4w. "j. F. Kuowlton No. 1347; s hf no U nw qr sec 20. 2 s, 8 w. iw S. Barson No. 1348; n hf nwqr 14 n, 2 w. man R. Sherman No., 1349; se qr n hf se qr, ne qr sw qr sec 7, 17 s, FINAL PKOOFS. E Kb. 005, John Martin n hf no qrneqi' T, 25s23 e. )UKo. 066,-Alie- Li Gilson se qr re qr and ne qr uc qr, 33, w hf nw if sw qr 34;22 s 3 e. I E No. 4251,, Morgan P. Evans 12 n 1 w. IE No. 4232. Wm. "E. French nw 4 21 e.. o, 1 E No. 4253, John T. Peedersou w qr sw qr se 20,. nw, qt ne qr29, IE No. 4254, Elijah Marshal-l- ots e hf sv qr 19, 12 n 8c. 1 E No. 4255, George Lemmons 21,12 ii 2 w. IE 4236, R.W.Avery nw qr nw iw qr and ne qr sw qr 20, 15 s I E 4257, Commodore P. Coy, by 'htehuer, attorney in part uw qr - and s hf se qr SO, 1 n 1 w. ltf. 4258, Hans H Larsen w H'2wwhf seqr5, 3 s 4 w. CASH ENTRIES. "rt Kerr, No. 3665, w hf sw qr 20, bell, 1x7 rods, lot 3, block 81 plat 1) 833 Eliza M H Foulger et al to Lena Campbell, 2x7 rods lot 2, block 81, plat U...: 1607 J H Brown et al to J Sowden, ' all of lot 4, block 4, plat A, West Lake town. 13 J H Brown et al to H Geigerich, all of lots 1 and 30 to 38, block 14, plat B. West Lake town. . 410 M Davis et al to J Muir, all of lot 2, block 1, plat A. . 3000 J D Perkins et al to G M Can-- , non, all of lot 2, block 1, live acre plat A.T. 7000 H Manwaring to T A Davis, northwest quarter section 29, township 1 south, range l w. 2300 H M Wells to Martha G H Wells, 4x10 rods, lot 3, block - 50, plat D... .4,000 J H Parry & Co to Home Fire Insurance Co, part of lot 8, block 70, pliit A, corner South Temple ami .East Temple streets.. 15,000 C E Mitchener and wife to M J Weary, all of lots 23 and 24, Buna Vista addition 125 K Kasmusscn to R S Wells, et al, 9 2x10x17 0 rods, lot 9, block 44, plat A 1,000 K Johnson to R S Wells et al, 20 0 rods, lot 9, Tdock 24, plat A 4,000 C Valentino and wife to Mary Cunningham, all of lots 14 . aud 15, block 3, C S Desky's subdivision 80 J J McGinnity to Mary A Noo-na-one half of lot 4, block 9 plat B, corner of Fourth East and Ninth South streets 20,000 J Garduier and wife to - A A Wildermau, all of lots 24 to 37, West Salt Lake addition. . 2800 H J Richards and wifo to A Youug etal., 8 feet, lot 1 block 70 plat A, corner East Temple and First South 6500 Mary S Snow to C Driscoll.part of lots 4 and 5 block 46 plat B, cor. Second South and Sixth East... 5000 W Spicer and wife to L Snow, jr., all of lot 3, block 104, plat C. - 1800 J H Brown et al. to K C Knight all of lpts 17 and 18. block 1, 4 plat A, West Lake Town 25 W. W.Turner and wife to E. Q. Kuowlton, 3x20 rods, lot 3, block 60, plat C 3500 J. Henghlv and . wife to L. Starts, 3 0 acres, lot 4, block 29, ten-arr- e plat A . 3 Priscilla P.Jennings to Mary E. Carter, 150 square rods, lot 2, block 96, plat A. North Temple, lietwepn First and Second West 13,000 J, C. Weeter to A. Scoaller, all , . of lots 11 to 14, block 3, Park Place addition - 2100 T. Hull et al. to O, W. Blenner, half of lot 9 and all of lot 10, block 17, Garden City, plat A loO J. H. Brown et al. to J. O. Paul, all of lots 17 and 18, block 7, llatA. - --J '""VnKeiil Estate Transfers. ft al to E B Critch-f- t al, 10x0.5 rods, lot 12, r,- - five-acr- e plat A.... 1 "glit et al to LWisemann rods, lot 3, block 76, , ..." ,2800 ',J7t al to J Eardley, ... h.affof lot 3, block-1- 5 !A loo mmock and wife to W A Tn, all of lot 18, block J 600 mow et al to A - of lot 3, block 29, 2350 uniltou to A .Bollinger,' ; ri? lo wock , Hamilton's addition. 1000 r,?i01' ?,nd xvife to W G-- .f" of lots 9 to 12, Gar-- ,. ,lv 400 mJwtof Twelfth South streets, aUfndgetoGMCan-'"te- , block 43, five-- ' fnA 10,000 ,;"un?-n- d wifetoGM kVJ of lo,s 6' 7-- 1-' - :r nVlereplatA, and 64,593 Not the 7aMe fair. A curious and unpunished murder In Canton is reporte by the latent China mail. One Ho, a wealthy merchant, bad two sons, tlio eldest et whom was a dis-sipated youth, who consortetl with thieves and gamblers, and was driven away from home after wanting his share of the patrimony, l(e was reduced to beggary, and was in the habit of solicit-ing alms from his father' servants at tho back door of his residence. The sec-ond son, however, had an excellent char-acter. Tho eldest, with a hand of com-panions, broke into his fallier'a house uml stole the money chest. The father said that if ha would prom-ise to lead a better life hn would be for-Kiv-and might return home, where after a timo bo would I married to a young girl of respectable family. The son agreed and went home, where he was received with every appcaranr. of joy, and a banquet was prepared. But tho dish set before him was poisoned w ith arsenic, and ho died in greut agony. Nothing will ho done to call tho father to account, as it seems that in Chinese law tho son is regarded as a part of the father, and tho tatter can do as he likes with his sons. Hud the latter killed his father, whether by accident or desigu, ho would bo sentenced to tile "slow pro. cess," or slicing to death, London Star. Tha Sugar Trap, Recent reports of a short sugar crop in Culm are overwhelmed by the great in-crease of tho last crop of beet sugar of Europe, estimated at 8.M0.0OO ton (of 2,240 pounds each), or 70,543 tons, or 28 Ir rent., increase over the past year an increase very much in excess of the total Cuba crop. Prices hereafter will be governed hero by Ihone ruling in Eu-ro-for beet augsir. Cor. Itosum Tran-scrip- t. Trying to rhatiigrapn taa Saltan. TUero has been a terrible fuss at Con-stantinople in consequence of a German photographer having rashly attempted to take an instantaneous photograph of the tultan as his majesty was proceeding on horseback to the mosque. Ho was de-tected by a functionary, and the guard at once rushed upon him, smashed all his Instruments to atoms and dragged him oil to prison, where he discovered that he was in a truly serious plight, for the koran strictly forbids the depicting of the human form, and his attempt to pho-tograph tlio cultan was therefore re-garded as high treason of a peculiarly diabolical kind, 11 tho culprit had not been a foreigner he would probably have been quietly strangled, or otherwise got rid of; but, thanks to the energetic inter-vention of his ambassador, he was re-leased after a month's imprisonment on condition that he quitted Turkey once and for ever. Chicago Mail. SrlMtlnu Murejr'a spring lom. Til angola paolf thrlr winter clo'ea -- tlif lr olo'aa fum hettit to fct AiT douso part'um'ry on ui (' wt. uiakn tha air to sweet-T- lio Birtin" bftaven they uki tlin hill '1th win's an' Rentle hIiowi-ih-, Ab' then th Jolly, (tldglln' hill they im right bark 'Ith flower. ' ThaenrUi, whoso Jlnta liar been so al Iff 'Ith tnij roonmlii, Jest pitta hor sunshine ilarstr on an' goes about uerbU; An' natur', he Jest swallera down her tonic of warm win', Shakes off the blues, an' then resolves to try tha thing aglu. ' The amok, that's been a grnniblln' on wny un'er- - ueuth the Know, Drettks into slrh a lurtln' long lb ninke the May- - . iworagrow; Aji' all tha pinuiy wilier burls jext mail out In a throne, An' stau' there, 'llh their night raw on, a llsionln' to the song. Tba brook 1 go peilrtlin' poiery, tba robins Mrs It roun'. The bobolink jeat slings It an' makes Ihealrre- - nam'; In flow In' Hue er crorusea no mau should dare to kl. God wriU' hl purllet potery at, his raeiliter nianuscrlp'. 8. W. Fom In Yankee Wade. A Pocket Typewriter. A pocket typewriter is shortly to txi offered a the British public. Typewrit-ing instruments now in the market are of considerable size and weight at least a person could scarcely think of carry-ing one about with him regularly. Th one under notice is not only inexpensive, but it is so small that it may be carried in the waistcoat pocket. The retail pi'ica will be under ten shillings; it measures 8J inches by 3 Inches and weighs about four ounces. Though so small it is not a mere toy. The inventor claims for it that it will turn out better work and be found more useful than larger and more expensive machines. With reference to its construction, all that can bo seen when superficially ex-amined is a disk about tho size of the face of a gentleman's watch, in which the type is fixed, and one or two small rollers. It will priut a line from an incli to a yard long, and paper of any size or thickness can be used. Any one can use it, though, as in the case of other instru-ments, practice is required to enable the operator to write quickly. Another ad-vantage is that by means of duplicate types tho writer can bo used for differ-ent languages. Patents have been ob-tained for most of the countries in Eu-rope as well as for the United States, Canada and Australia. Montreal .Star. Valuable Antique 8llrr. At the sale of Sir Edward Milbank's old silver the blacksmith's cup, one of the gems of the Bernal collection, fetched 587, which was at the rate of nearly 18 an ounce. At the Bernal sale in 1855 it was bought for 37 10s. It is an ex-quisite specimen of tho finest Seven-teenth century work. A silver box and cover as a scallop shell, chased and fluted, dated 1630, was sold at the rate of 199s. per ounce. A two handled sil-ver cup, dated 1086, and superbly dec-orated, fetched 330, or 207s. per ounce. A pair of Louis XIV candlesticks real-ized 336, and a set of four salt cellars of Sixteenth century work, which once belonged to the Society of Serjeants' Inn, went, in the opinion of experts, "very cheap" at 143 lis. An Elizabethan bar-tni- al salt cellar and cor, an exquisite little piece, was bought in at 670, which was at the rate of nearly 74 per ounce. London Truth. A Mono Altni ki'd liy a I.Idii. Tho other morning as Luther Evans, a son of L. L. Evans, went to the Held for his team on the liarber Darling place, near SoqUcl, he discovered that an ani-mal, which he supposed was a dug, was worrying one of the horses, As bo drove nearer ho suw that the animal was not a dog, but an exceedingly lively siieclnien of the California lion, which w as making a vicious attack upon the horse, biting and scratching it with leonine ferocity. The horse was making the liest defense possible, rearing and kicking, and was aided by his mate, but the lion was very evidently getting tho best of the fight and would soon havo secured an equine breakfast. As young Evans, who was on horseback, rodo.up tho lion crouched on the ground for a moment and ran to the woods. Tho horse bad been badly bitten on the flanks, neck and Mly and was neiirly exhausted from loss of blond, but under ptriper treatment is expected to recover. Santa C'rua Surf, Boy Freudian Outdone. Maj. Perry, the illiterate and Ignorant Edgefield county, S. C, negro, who, while in what appears to bo a trance sleep, preaches learned and eloquent ser-mons, is still attracting a great deal of attention, and several enterprising citi-zens of Edgefield county now have the human phenomenon in charge and are exhibiting him to largo audiences. The modus operandi is as follows: Perry goes to bed and lies outstretched in full view of the audience, and by the time the spectators have assembled is fast asleep. After a few moments of ap-parently sound slumber his muscles be-gin to twitch, his limbs to contract, and his body becomes contprted in unseemly shapes. This spasm soon passes off, and then he begins to preach. lie takes bis text from the Bible, naming book, chap-ter and verse, all the time lying flat on his back, with bis eyes shut, and for half an hour or more preaches, using strictly grammatical and even eloquent lan-guage. At the conclusion of his sermon he sings a hymn to an old air, but the words of it entirely new and of his own composition. Then comes a proyer, and he dismisses the congregation. St. Louis t, Alligntors Benomlti Soaree. The demand for full grown alligators' for northern museums and aquariums begins with the warm days of the spring, and many an alligator's retreat has been carefully marked by the alligator catch-r- e, who, when the signs are ripe, will dig the saurians out and sell them at from $1 to $2 per foot, according to the length of the animals. ' The negroes loop ropes around the big alligators and drag them out in triumph. The alligators are said to be getting fewer in the waters of this section, as they are continually being hunted and killed from the time they come out until they lay up again for the winter. Hundreds of them are shot for the mere sport of shooting, and no effort i made to find them after they are shot. It is only in unfrequented streams and along marshes and impenetrable swamps that they are now numerous. Savannah ' Hews. - ' Flailing In Florida, Carl Michael, tho only profimslonal catllsher in the state, nqsirtH business brisk and a good demand. Ho is catch-ing 400 pounds per day of this toothsome delicacy, and sells all ho gets to city dealers, who ship the meat to northern hotels, where it is served up as bass and sheepshead to tlio unsuspecting guent, He strings ropes between the pilings along under the docks, and on them at-taches his hooks with short lines about four feet apart like a trawl linn. He visits them with a boat every day ami removes the captures, getting one cent a jiound from the dealer. The heads and lins are cut off before shipping, thus re-moving suspicion as to their bumble and lowly natures. Florida's resources are as yet almost unknown, and this indus-try is in its infancy. Jackson ville Times-Unio- Public Spirit In London. Since London began to govern itself the signs of local public spirit havo mul-tiplied. In Kensington a second series of public meetings hu'i just been ar-ranged for the purposo of discussing subjects of public importance to ratepay-ers. The meetings are to be held in Ken-sington town hall, under the auspices of the Kensington Ratepayers' association, itself a sign of the times. Ixml Chelms-ford is the president. Mr. W. Iiousfield has undertaken to start a subject for dis-cussion by a lecture on "The Work of the London School Board." Such asso-ciations and such meetings are likely to revolutionize the old system of practi-cally self electing vestries. Members of this association are invited to Interest themselves in the work of finding candi-dates for the local elections of vestry-men and poor law guardians London News. rleaaures of a Parachutist. The lady parachutist who was nearly irowned at the Welsh Harp, Herndon, has secured her advertisement, though the must have grudged the price she had to pay for it. That price was to lie for some moments, that must have counted as hours, helpless under the waters of tho lake, while the machine to which she was fastened floated outspread on the surface, without a movement to show what was passing beneath. The balloon had disappeared in the mist, and the parachute with it, till the latter came fluttering down in the wrong place, with the lady attached. She was dragged out insensible, but she is alive to tell the tale of her gruesome adventure, and no doubt to risk a repetition of it in subsequent descents. London News. Terrorised by Itahld Cats. There is a greatscaroln the Mt. Moriah neighborhood near Burgin, Ky. It ap-pears that some timo ago a cat in that vicinity was bitten by a mail dog. The Inoculated feline spread the disease until now nearly every cat iu the township bus the rabies and the people are almost panic-stricke- The brutes are far wore fero-cious than mad dogn, and actually pur-sue people. t A few days ogo Miss Agnes Bonta, one of the best known young ladies of the county, whilo walking through the yard, was attacked by one of the rabid animals, which pursued her to her room and kept her the reuntil she was rescued by members of hf-- r family, More than a dozen persons have been bitten. Pittsburg Dispatch. A Letter'! Wandering. A letter with a history passed through Bath the other day. It was directed to Capt. B. S. Rairden, Manila, Philippine Islands, and, as Hie handwriting showed, was written by Capt." Itairdon's sister, Mrs. Abbie Peterson, who, with her hus-band, was lost at sea six years ago. Across the end of tho letter was written a direction to return the letter to Bath in case Capt. Eiurden's vessel had sailed. The letter had thus been wandering over the world for six years, and, though somewhat faded, the envelope had not been opened and is in an excellent con-dition, Capt. Rairden is now iu busi-ness in Anjer, Java, and the letter has been sent on its way to that place. Lewiston Journal. A Great Faster. Sig. Succi, who claims to have invent-ed a liquid which enables a man to go without solid food, has reached London. Medical men on the continent have been examining his claims and are astonished at the results of their investigations. Succi intends to show the Londoners how he can fast, and then come to this coun-try. Succi is a short, spare man, of dark complexion, bright eyes, a nervous man-ner and an expression of great energy in his countenance. He says that power of will is really his whole secret. Succi was once an African explorer. While hippo-potamus shooting he fell in with Stanley eleven years ago near the Voami river. --New York World Kata In Kn(1anI. Xlie plague of rats reported in some portions of England continues to b4 ss bad as ever, and all sorts of plans are tried for getting rid of the rodents. News abo come from the lAftcadive Is-lands nf a similar experience, the rats having destroyed the coooanut planta-tions and reduced the inhabitants to des-titution. The plaster of Paris cure is being tried. It consists in HprinkliiiK plenty of powdered plaster of Paris ujion boiled rice. After eating it the rats be-come thirsty, it is said, and when they have drunk the water hardens the plaster of 1'aris and kills them. San Francisco Chronicle. The great Bear River canal, in Utah, for the construction of which $2,000,000 has been provided, is expected to be one of the most extensive irrigation works in this country. It will irrigate 200,000 acres in Salt Lake valley and 6,000,000 on Bear river, increasing the value of ne land to $50 an acre. Bear lake is !.n eastern Idaho. The reservoir for the canal covers 150 square miles. A Forged Picture Id Pari. About two months ago it was an-nounced that at a certain sale cf pictures ia Paris oue of Iiosa best works would be offered. When, at the sale, this piece was set up for vendue, somebody arose in the crowd and cried out: "That picture is not by Rosa Bon-heurl- " The auctioneer resented the in-terruption. "No," cried the stranger, "I shall not see the imposition practiced upon the "public; the painting is a forg-ery. I am Rosa Uonlieur, and I surely know my own wurk." Exchange, Prepared for liar ileal h. Lizzie O'Connor, employed by ths Waterbury, Conn., Manufacturing com-pany, died Friday. A few weeks before she had dreamed of seeing an oja-- n grave toward which was carried tho remain of a young girl. She accepted the dream as an ouu.-- n of her death, and named her pallbearers and chose tho robe in which she was to be laid out after death. The day she made bf-- r arrangements she caught a cold which developed into pneumonia and resulted in her death, New York Evening Sun. A remarkable coincidence in connec-tion with the death of tho president of an electric railway in Ohio is that he was killed while violating rule which he himself had made, forbidding passengers to get on or off the front platform while the cars were in motion. His coat got caught in some way or oher, and he was tiirowa under the wheels. Tha Okaeflnoke Swamp Sold. The great Okeefinokee swamp property in south Georgia, heretofore owned by the state, was sold March 18 to a syndi-cate for 2H cents per acre. Under an act providing for the sale, purchasers must take the entire swamp, the acreage being determined by a survey to be made at once. It is estimated that there are 400,000 acres there. For years thi property has brought no revenue to the state. Three or four times the state has given it away, but each time it was re-fused with thanks. Philadelphia Press. It lias just come out that it is the cus-tom in many London parihe for the poor boards to provide able bodied pan- - j per with broom and assign them to j sweep certain crossings, making them j support themselves from what they can I get In this way, and thus reducing the workhouse expenst proportionately. j The Chinese government has ordered ona powerful annorclad, two swifi cruisers and two torpedo gunlioatj from English builders, and the two latter hav j already been launched. They meaauie 240 feet ia length by 07 feet 6 inch as beam, the maximum draught of water teiujf 9 feet to 10 feet, .... |