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Show g THE SALT LAKE TIMES, WKDXFSDAY, THE SALT LAKE TIMES, il'HK TIM ES' Telephone Number Is 481 The office of Tub Times Is located at No. IS Commercial street. . I ,ocal mention in this column will be carried At 35 cents per line each Insertion. ""WEDNESDAY, JUNK 11..1S00- - ONE OF THE COMING MEN- - .lames Williams. Champion Pug"it of . 1 tali. The coming athletic event nt the Golden Gate Athletic clnh promises to bo of great interest. In addition to the match between Jack Asliton and an un-known James Williams, the pugilist who recently defeated Stradcr of lark Citv, will have a go with an Ogden man. Speaking of Williams, who, by the wav.isaSall Lake City man. he is one of the coming men. He is youngyet, be-ing but 23 years of age. He weighs when iu condition KiO, and his manager, Ziek Abrahams, will back him against any man of his weight in Utah for from $lt)0"to $1000 per side. Williams has a good record. He lias defeated Johnny Glina of Los Angeles in eight rounds; Tom Youug of Peoria, 111.. iu eighteen rounds; Young Cannon two rounds, and Tom Mcluerney of Sacramento, Cal., in forty rounds. This was the hardest light of his life and while he did not knock his man out, Mclnerney was so badly punished that his seconds threw uj) the sponge. His last light was with Strader, whom he defeated in seven rounds. Jinnnie is a good man. West Temple street. ? ' Al'Ply at J foiMtK.Nf ; T.iOK RENT In a niceZ " house, i k , ailt (i Mt housekeepW Kvirv Kru' Inferences required. r So,uV"1 b;Con lj' lOR RKNT - I or suite, close ttfffij, "' Temple , street.. . ' "if biMith w lKTaTTo 1 -- Utahfitove;&lCi;,;.; T rooms at revy reasonable ,NlsHi to Mrs. Camp's South Third RKNT NICrTvi..r-- . ' tt"iNo.,si Third l"1 604 South Main street KcL"AR en suite. mngi. Tnott 1H quire 45 and t WjisatclH DON'T rknt. rAKvTTmmirx-- -t of fw per month ?N ' home. I have a flm , u ' i1"1 t such terms, t0l''"; Address P. O. box4l,'jfffie,'ln persona.,. 1 Elmo Hotel, surgeon stie liiiS ?M ' sickness of all kinds Liver Ln, . !in la'1, plaint, catarrh, allchrou Ic tice for X years. """eases. japr gOKSAl.K. HORSES FOR 8.M7EWeTsl7 and doubie. larg . f' horses as represented ot no uv" & Co.. room 6. Grand opera house. ipOR SALEErTcH KAl: ture JO per NKW?r, cent, below whu cook and one parlor stove, refri... .;,.'. bedstead, chairs, " days only room 10, 68 East First X)R LE ASK OR SALEtoK. V l.'ttx Ifift feet back Tin' owl South between Se?om? 2 south front, next to "' ton. HeBgs l,,i.r Groesbe,-- & Co.. South MainVt.w , UOR SALE-HOU- SE r hop Leonard. 4M Easat vFiiMrst rurTj, to be moved South n, preparatory to Imildine ' on premises or of Thompson 4 i, tocts, VM Main street. ""'B'l.ai' ' SOCIETIES!. UTAH CUA PTEltr NO." C jTiTl,, held on the nrst'wii In each month, at Masonic hull, at Sn m tend compaulons aro cordially IHvltV'i JACOB J. GREENE WALD ' PH M KIU i.ip BmuoB, Secretary. KNlGHl"PCTHiA's" pALANTHE LODGE NCkToFFI KJ ular Conventions every Monday mmi' at 8 p. m., In Castle Hall. Walker Opera 8 building. Sojourning Knights cordially Vi,t.erd i,,eud' ,!- - W.'COFFAU,Ci M. RIBI.BY. K. of R. & S. ROCKY MOUNTAIN IGeISTTk every Thursday evenineai o'clock. In Castle Hall, Walker Opera H" building. Members of the order arc cord' Invited to attend. ARTHUR HAUJH C A. Buekok. K. of R. & S. MYRTLE LODGE NoTTkToK p71 every Tuesday o'clock. Castle Hall. Walker 'Opera h" building. Sojourning Knights cordially vited to attend. E. M. WADE, C. .1. L. Lucas, k. of R. ,t S. ANCIENT ORDER OF FoloXSTEK? PRIDE OF tTTA ILNCK7l27 M ) on the first and third Wednesday of t, month, at Emporium Hall. Visttiiii; Hruti made welcome. liEO. W. ARHM0R,c.l C. H. SPBNCKR, S. F., P. O. Box 1056. SONS OF AMERICA. 1PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OP AMERli ' Washington Camp No. a. P. 0. S. ol meets every Friday evening, nt 7:30. ta Ten of Honor flail, cor, Main and 1st South Sojourning Sons are cordially invited attend. WM. GLASMAN, Presiden A. S. Barrett. Recording Secretary. tiranil French Dinner This Evening. The Xormandio Ilestaurant, opposite the Walker house. French Dinner to-day from 5 to 7 p. in. Menu. Potage. Consomme Koyall. PoHson. Tttrbut, Sauce Hollandaisc. Pommo Parisienne. Eutre. n au Chainp';nes. Macorui a la Italu it, Baiyne Dorange. Kotie. Filet de Boeuf Pigue an jus. Salade de Letuo. Desert. Omelet au Rum. Fromage Gateau. Cafe Noire. This dinner is served in courses for 50c. or 7oc. including pint claret Try it. . MASONS. LobOE. NO. 1. A. V. & A WASATCH communications held at the sonic Hall the Becond Friday of each mot Members of sister Lodes and sojourn brethren In good standing' are cordially tort to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. ) J. Mai.hh, Secretary. COMMANDER V. NO. 1, K.MGI UTAH Stated conclaves held at sonic hall, on t he first Thursday of each m at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courtei'i invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E. Philip Bbiogs, Recorder. LODGE, NO. 3. A. F. A. AROENTA held at Ma hall the tlrst Tuesday In each mouth. Min of sister lodges and sojourning brethru good standing aro cordially Invited to ;tt i C. 8. VARUS. M. C. Phillips, Secretary. Utah Loan and Itnilding Association. Subscriptions are novj being taken and stock issued in new series (No. 5.) Address A. Hanaver, jr., Secy. Office McCornick's bank. Don't forget that we have removed to 57 East Second South street. A. J. White, Real Estate Co. Great Bargain In fine luillinary at Mrs. W. H. Fox's, :.'33 Main street, Crane building. Union Pacific System. Mountain Division. On and after May 20, 1800, Garlield Beach tra;ns will run as follows: Leave Arrive ; Leave Arrive Suit Lake Garfield '' Garlield Salt Lake 8:10am 9:2.jam 11 0 a 11112:1,1 p m 10 :15 a m 1 1 :00 a in 2 :30 p m 8 :4"i p ni 1 :00 p 111 1 :45 p in il :4() p m 4 :2o p m 2 :4o p m 3 :30 p III 5:1 5 p m 5 :."iri p ni 5:10 pm 5:55 p ni 7:20 p ni 8:10 pm 0:!I0 p in 7:15 p in 9:80 p m 10:15 p in Excepting Sundays.' Tickets for sale at Union ticket of-fice. , J. V. Parker, A. G. P. A. C. S. Mellen, G. T. M. --ol South Main Street. Refrigerators, flue line at S. K Marks & Co. Dr. Tillman's dental parlors, 172 Main street. Consultation free. - . SpecialMices 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. - Notice to Builders. On and after May 17th. IS'.iO, we will deliver lime from the old Pasco lime works at twenty-fiv- e cents per bushel building sand at $1.23 per load, gravel for cement work at $1.25 per load building rock at $9 per cord . Leave or-ders at No. 50. South West Temple street, north of tho Herald oOiee. Tele-phone No. 277. S. Bamberger, President Utah Lime & Cement Co 128 Main street. Now that we are prepared to do high class watch repairing promptlv wo so-licit our share of patronage. .Remem-ber that rill goods sold are engraved tree of charge. v '., Davidson, Leyson & McCcne. POIND. ' POUND-PCR- SK CONTA'tXINO MONEY railroad ticket..' Owner have same by calling at Times office and paying e . WANTEa. T ' IT" WANTED-Omi- TT WAN TEDGtRL FOK GENERAL HOrM represented. A G Mt r ,ranteed Bs staii-s- . Grand opera'house. " rooulS.P- - , All latest improved machinery at Em-pire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street. TeleDlmuel. Special Offer. I am authorized to otfer,for a few days, 82tsl65 ft. on corner Fifth and I with brick house four rooms, closet' hall, cellar, city water etc.. for $1500. ' J.F.Jack, 2;i5 j. Main street. ', tall Meeting.. The liieinbr'rV of Gate c ub are .requested to meet at their club room Thursday evening at 8 :10 o clock where imsines? of importance will be transacted. The busiuess for the Kd wards & Burton, managers, Equitable Life! tin Salt Lake City was over S'OO.OOO in May, m. Out side Rock men, ZTIhv Muckers In tunnels Benehuieu . . S.W Heid ng men" 8.3.". street, corner of c Htreet:",, order. W.R.m, ,np ROCKY MOUNTAIN Vl 63 West 2nd Sonti t, Utah Territory. We are, JjXerfcUf pany on the Pacifie Co"'- -J' ' i all correspondence 'faTubortfnI' market; are the anthpnm railroad companies, in U o" cheerfully answer all oofrerflJ" yfe-- ' Oneral agenU for Eastern ' largest agency on the.FM'hc tofist. . Seattle Ottice, 1"X rot ?"t0,. : Tscoraa Office, UMAw'' Urn Ar)g.!e. Office. S BntteCUy Office, M nrn,on , .1 str" Cfl o,r write. V - Dun lords Shoe Store Opposite the Salt Lako. theater. Our stm k 0f summer shoes and slippers is omplete which we offer at the lowest prn-c- . Remember the name and num. k Lots will be sold in El Dorado for ni short tune on installments of 5 and $10 jper month. ( has. s. Wilkes. COMING EVENTS OF THE WEEK. WEDNESDAY. . London Gaiety company at the Grand. "Paul Kauvar" at the Salt Lake t heater. . Meeting of the stockholders' or the chamber pf commerce. THUttSDAV. London Gaiety company at the GrauO. Open air concert by the Liberal band. "A Long Lane" at the Salt Lake theater. Deseret university commencement exorcises in tlic Salt Lake theater. ru id A v. K. If, Sot hern in "Lord Churaley" at tho ' Grand Opera house. -- A Long Lane" at the Salt Lake theater. SATCIIDAV. R. H. So thorn In "Lord Clutniley," at the matinee, and in "Tho Highest Bidder," at the ereniUB performance. Grand Opera house. "A Long Lane," afternoon and evening at the Salt Lake theater. I'OU THE FOURTH OF JULY. An Enthusiastic Jleolinjr f the Couimlt-tee- ii Last Night. There was au enthusiastic meeting of the Fourth of July committees last night at the chamber of commerce. Every committee was represented by one or more of its members. Judge Colbiirn. of the advertising eommittee reported thai a large poster had been prepared and would be sent out over tho country. Arrangements had also been madeto advertise the event in San Francisco, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City ami other large cities. Geo. Arbogast of the limine" com-.mill-said that SU0U luul already been raised ami that the prospect" for ob-taining $2000 more were good. : I'.very. person that had been seen, he said, had responded promptly and liberally. It was proposed that the literary ex-ercises be held in tho tabernacle and a committee of . three was appointed to endeavor to secure it for that purpose. Mr. Lawrence, from the committee on invitations, reporv-- d that invitations had been sent to .a of the trades-union- s asking them to be represented in the parade by tv floal, and that invi-tations had also been sent to all terri-torial and city ollieials throughout the territory. Mr. Oberndorfer stated that the twelve bauds of I he city would partici-pate and also the band from tort Douglas. It was probable also that a band from Park City would be secured. Mr. Grant reported that there had as yet been nothing on the transportation question, and that the committee would like to be further instructed. It will also be a part of their work to provide carriages for ihe parade. One thing they had learned was that the railroad companies would furnish round trip tickets at one fare. Mr. Culmer said that the fireworks would bo here in good time, and Mr. Erbsaid tnat fifty Indians could be se-cured from Idaho to give war dances. Arrangements had also been made to get several hundred Indians from the Uintah reservation to have them march into the eitv on the night of the 3rd and have them camp on Washington square. ....... President Slimier of the federated trades reported that ten of the trades had appointed members lo represent them and President Simon assigned tlient as follows: Cigar Makers' union, Mark Cohen, programme and parade; Stenograpers, A. M, Merwin, advertis-ing; Lathers' union, W. H. Sharkey, music; Tailors, John Meiirholler, invi-tation and reception; Brewers' union, Alfred Edmunds, programme and pa-rade; Hod carriers, John Ryan, re-freshments; Carpenters' union, John Devine, executive committee. W. Coltou, Ed. Kimball and Tom Carter were added to the finance committer. Mr. Sleater also made a suggestion, which was adopted, that a committee be appointed to wait upon Ihe mayor and request him to issue a proclama-tion asking every business house in the city lo close on the Fourth; also that the newspapers of the city be requested to not publish on the night of the Fourth or the morning of the fifth. Colonel Page reported that a pro-gramme for the parade had been about completed, but that some changes would be necessary if the literary ex-ercises were held at the tabernacle. The committees will meet again next Monday night. A Continuation of. the Building List Previously Frinted in ' The Times." . A GOOD SHOWING TOR SALT LAKE. Houses Going .Up in all ' Parts of the City at a.Very Eapid . . ' - 'Kate. The 'Times today submits a continu-ation of 'is list of buiklfngs erected and In course of erection. .It will continue, to publish the same as it retrieves infor-mation. R. M. Torchln, frame, 50.) Sixth street; ('00, John Timms. two bricks, Sftl and Sixth street; WjUO.- ' Mr. Axton, frame cottage, corner Eighth andoll; JICOO. Sharon Atkinson, sixi brick cottages, Gothic, southeast corner Eighth and F streets; J. W. Wrk'ht. frame cottage, E street, between Sixth and Seventh: HUM. (). A. Jennings. frame Queen Anne, corner Sixth and D; jWXH). A. Uardwell frame residence Fourth North and K. street; W.IUO. Geoi'KO Matbison, S room frame addition to residence. ISA H. st.'eet; j'V.l. McGuIre and UarlhiK. frame residence. Sr.'l east Fourth North; value $j.."i(:i. W. A. Cartel'. residence, as east First South ; .. W. P.Tvm. brick addition to resi-dence, 7 east First South: l.'juu. Frank MctJuiiiin frame resi-dence, titl east First South: J.".bJ.i. L. Caldwell. flams dwelling, corner R stvect and Fourth North: l.(Vl. Mr. Timms. frame cottage. east Third Nort h ; .'.0(l P. W. Madden, brick, I9 First Krst; K. If. Murphy, brick, tW First East; i.mo. C. Kennedy, brick, 80 O Street; $ux)o. (.'. F. Kablsmus.lS-rooi- double brii k.Fonrth South, between Fourth and Fifth West; W.MI. VV. Hilton, brick collage, K4 Second street itllO. Robt, A flick., brick cottage, 81 North street ;!. ('. C. Spencer, brick, 81 North street; 1(U K. J. Pago, frame, SI North street; William Doxey, brick, 30 M street; is: . H. S; Ensign, brick, SKI East First ; 3IXW. Geo. Hawks. frame cottage, 6.H 15. Second South; Sl.ytlO. Win. Hawks. B room fratno cottage, 633 K Second South: &I.KW. Htshop McWae. one story brick resi-dence, 141 S. Sixth East: i,000. Samuel Paul, two story IS room graystono residence, WW K. Second South : 1?.00U. Ed Suelgrove, frame residence. 338 E. Second South. C. Hansom, brick rustic, 318 Second ; ttfoU Andrew Hyrup, frame, 781 First street,: finrtl. Mrs. Jewell, brick cottage, 771 Frstl street; MUt .lurtfre Hove. brick residence, 1S B street; W500. R. D. Winters, " room frame cottage, 333 Second street; I6,OJO. H. A. Payson, brick, 461 Second street; Mrs. Stavnes. 1 room brick addition to resi-dence, 4H5 Second street; ''-D-los. B. Toronto. brick resi-dence, :!4 A street; 14000. , J. F. Grant. frame residence, between Second and Third on A street; $.i,io). Mi's. Ann Paul. frame cottage, 571 Second street; S1400. N. S. Larson. frame residence, 1146 East South Temple street; I'.1J0. E. Thirlot, two story brick residence, 34 R street; 3!i00. Wm. Bavllss. two story brick resi-dence, ao K street: 00. Mrs. E. White, brick, 233 L street, 8. Wm. Steers, brick on M, between Third and Fourth streets; lorx. P. A. Paterson. frame Queen Auno, on M, between Fifth and Sixth streets; &40UI. Martha M. Allen, frame, 807 M street; $800. Charles Caldwell, frame, 331 K street; $6110. F. Id, Tripp. frame, Eighth street, be-tween Kami L; aoo. Cassady & Marks, two brick Queen Anne, northwest corner Seventh and K streets ; $7(K. Mrs. Jackson, brick, 2?2 F street; fiooo. F. Adamson, frame rustic, 466 Sixth street; ISUU. Mrs. Stlmson. brick and frame house. 2X1 E street; fcSU)., W. R. Plrkering. frame, addition to residence, HOT Fourth street: laoit. (Seorge Lambourne, brick, E Btreet; 130O. H. Robinson, frame cottage, corner First West and Ninth South streets; Jsoo. THE GAS SAND. ' ' Tho gas sand, as said before, was struck at u depth of WO feel. It is a heavy black sand and is about three feet in thickness. It. differs in almost all respect from the Philadelphia gas sands more particular in the fact it. scorns to carry no pet-roleum from it. It, however, seems to be a pretty sure indication of a much stronger flow of gas to be found at a still greater depth, from tho fact thai the gas secmsto contain every property of tho stray gas that bubbles out with springs in'many parts of the great nat-ural gas belt. These bubbling.springs are always a sure indication of gas, but in Phibidelphia .it is usually found at a ileplU of from 1 ,800 to feet. " OTHER .FISU3 NEAR. Several of Mr. Johnston's neighbors have put down wells but mostly with-out striking gas. 'A well just across the street got a very small flow of the natural fuel, but ingoing further down at tho depth of iiOO feel, they struck rock and had to quit. Mr. Johnston is confident that if a well were only drilled through that rock, gas enough to sup-ply Salt Lake city would be struck. Another well about a block further west also got a faint trace of gas, but It all disappeared in a few days. The Johnston well bus, however, been flowing for four weeks now and the How is every day getting stronger. PUTTING IT A TASK. Mr. Johnston today put men to work to put in a good substantial tank. This tank will lie six feet square on the in-side, and will enable him to save the gas from his well and give him a chance lo have it tested. lie is also talking of putting down another hole a short dis-tance farther west. The new well will bo six inches in diameter. He is conf-ident that he has struck a great thing and says alt that is needed now is capital to develop his find. When seen this morning he said: I H AVE A SURE THING. "This is not a prospect. It is a sure tiling. I have gas enough here to supply twenty-liv- e houses and I am going to ulili.'e it for that purpose. I believe, however, that a much stronger flow of gas could be struck nt a greater depth, and what 1 want now is to get some one with capital to take hold of it and dcvclojie it. If I could afford to go ahead and do it myself, I would not allow auy one else to touch it, because I am positive that it is a good thing. lean see what I have got already and what more than that can a man want." This promises to lie a big boom for Salt Lake. Not only will it give a cheap and convenient fuel and light for domestic purposes, but it will furnish a fuel for manufacturing plants that will make them spring up by the hundreds iu Salt Lake and vicinity. A" NATURAL GAS WELL A Strong Flow of Which Was Keccntlyj Struck in West .Salt ' Lake. TWO HOUSES NOW LIT UP BY IT. Mr. Johnston's Lucky Pind It is the Genuine Article and Promises a , .; Big Boom for Salt Lake. ' Natural gas in paying quantities has-bee-struck in West Salt Lake. It is now being utilized to light iip two houses and fen- times as much gas as can bo used in that way is going to waste. Salt Lake's first genuine gasser was struck four weeks ago and the flow of gas is increasing every day. There is enough of it to furnish light and fuel for twenty live houses and still leave plenty of gas to spare. It has not yet been tested but it is a sure thing and means a great boom for Salt Lake City. WHERE THE WELL IS LOCATED. The gas well is tho properly of Mr. Johu Johuston. It is located west of the Rio Grande western sta-tion, between West Sixth and 'Seventh streets and South Fourth and Fifth streets. Mr. John-ston owned some property there on Kio Grande street, ami has just com-pleted 1 wo neat houses there. The land is on the Hat, anil lies considerably lower than the surface of Salt Lake. The land immediately iu the vicinity of the well is high enough to be dry, but there is a considerable extent of marshy ground at a short distance on nearly every side. IT AV'AS AN ACCIDENT. Mr. Johnston struck his gasser by ae- -' cideut. lie slurted to put down an or-dinary drive well to supply his houses there with water, and iu his search for water struck the subtile fluid which in Pennsylvania and Ohio has proved such a boon to manufacturers, and which is now used in every possible, way both for fuel and light in private houses and 'in the immense manufactor-ies of western Pennsylvania. FORCE Olf THE GAS. . The gas sand was struck at a depth of 1!)0 feet, and as soon as it was pene-trated the fact that an immense pres-sure was stored up iu it was at once made apparent. The gas burst from the hole with wonderful force. It was accompanied by water and tho water and sand and mud were thrown tip iu the air to a distanco of twenty feet. The roof of the house nearest to the well, as well as its side, was liberally bespatterod with mud anil sand. Fully two wagon loads of sand were thrown from tho well by this first wonderful spurt. LIKE SOUP FROM HADES. At first no one attached any import-ance to this display of hidden force. The water which came from the gas strata was found to bo very disagreea-ble. In fact it tastes very mui'lt like "soup from hades," and tho well drivers continued their search for water. They drove tho well on through the gas sand to a depth of 250 feet, when a good How of pure water was struck. All this time the gas kept bubbling up alongside of the pijio, and pushing up with it great quantities of sand. It could at any time bo lighted on the sur-face of the water and would burn and flicker with a bluish flame. SOME EXPERIMENTS. After water was struck Mr. Johnston began to see that the gas was after all the valuable part of his find. Tho pipe driven down to tho vein of puro water was 1 inch in diameter. To save tho gas he then forcod a i inch pipe down through it and then withdrew tho 11 inch pipit to the top of the gas bearing sand. Thero was at once a stroug flow of gas through the narrow space be-tween the outer eilga of tho inch pipe and tho inner surlaco of tho 1 inch pipe. Making allowance for tho gonits this gave 'scarcely a sixteenth of au iuch room on around the inner pipe. So strong, however, was the flow of tho natural gas, that when lighted at the top of the pipe, it burst up iu a volume of llauio more than live foot in height. AN IMPROMPTU TANK. Tho gas was still accoinpauiod by great quantities of water and sand anil to separate them so that ho could ex-periment with tho gas, Mr. Johnston rigged up a rude sort of a separator. This consists of two barrels. Into tho first Hows the gas. water and sand, just as it comes from the well, and at a point six inches lower than its entrance an es-cape is left for tho water. From the top of tiiis barrel a pipo conducts the gas to another barrel and from this last receiver the gas is piped to his houses. IT BURNS BRIGHTLY". Mr. Johnston had pined his houses for gas and when his emergency was completed, he connected it with the gas pipes in the houses. Chandeliers were put in and to his great joy, when the gas was turned on and a match applied, the gas burned with a pine yellow llaine. The burner used was the ordinary burner used for manufactured gas. In this the Salt Lako gas differs from the natural gas of Pennsylvania. Tho lat-ter contains so many foreign substances that when used for an illuminating gas aspceii.l burner-mus- bo used. Tho gas from Mr. Johnston's differs from tho Pennsylvania gas in another im-portant particular, that is it burns with-out any odor. A big pressure. Mr. Johnston's device for saving the gas up to the present time has been of the rudest kind. In fact ho could uot asvo it at all. It escaped at tho mouth of tho pipes. His two barrels (used olr tanks) wove dry aud full of cracks, and the gas also escaped through the hole to let out the water. In jpite. of all these facts, how-ever, tho pressure of the gas was euorraous. When the plug in tho top of one of the barrels flew out the gas could be heard to m?h out with an angry hi?s. A piece of pipe was placed in the hole in the l.top o each barrel and the gas escaping through them was lighted. The force of the gas was even then so strong that tho name could not bo seen for three inches above tho mouth of the pipe. The body of each llanie was fully two feet in length. AX INTENSE HEAT. The gas burns with an intense heat, aud Mr. Johnston will experiment with its use iu cooking stoves. There is uo question but that this will prove fully as successful as it did in the chandelier. Ho also iuteuds to pipe it to the street in front of his property and wili put up a street lamp there, which will lie ken burning all night. Mr. Johnson will build two more houses lust adjoining ihe two completed tlt once, and all will bo piped tor nalttral gas. both for and fuel purpose. t: i : .''.' ;:.r -- :.:;'... ';.'''. ' . Sworn Certlilcatos of Cures. . Dr. Hand the Great.Medical Electric-ian, has thousands of letters of testimonials and; certificates of cures he has made of every form of chronic disease. These Dr. Hand, could if he would do so, publish to the world, but quacks can write false certificates and publish them iu the papers which appear in point to be genuine, Dr. Hand will not publish any, but he has them all the same by the thousands, and they are sworn too, and have the court seal of count v and state upon them. Call see Dr. Hand tho Great Specialist, call at once do not delay until you are beyond the reach of all medical skill. LOCAL MKEVITIES. The University ball at Garlield beach, June 10, ' promises to be a delightful affair. A few of those cheap framed mirrors left at Culmer Bros., just tho thing for lodging houses. Father Royal Barney was buried from the Eighth ward meeting house at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Owing to the lack of a quorum tho 'meeting of the Y. M. C. A. called for last evening was not held. The Silsby healer attached to the fire steamer was lighted up today, and did ' all that has been represented for it. Owing to the absence from the city of Judge G. W. Bartch, there will be' no i business done in tho probate court for a week. ' 'Stockholders meeting of tho chamber .of commerce at Hie federal court room this evening at 8 o'clock p. in. Be sure to attend. J. McLaughlin contributed $10 to the city treasury iu the police court this morning for an unprovoked assault on a young man. Officer William Hilton, of tho police force, is building a handsome $'000 brick residence on Second street, be-tween O. ami P. streets. In the United States Supremo Court this morning the judges listened to arguments in the matter of Samuel E. Vance vs J. H. Whalou for a new trial. Albert D. Walker, the insurance agent who has been languishing in the lien for several days, charged with il-licit relations with Alberta Wallace, has been released on bonds. " Dr. West, awaiting trial for bigamy, was brought down to the marshal's of-fice from the pen this morning to ad-minister professionally to some of the patients who were under his care when arrested. Alfred Lambourne, the gentleman who writes tho descriptive matter for the Uoion Pacific has just completed a book entitled "Pino branches and Sea-weed." It is devoted to a description of western scenery in which Utah lig-ure- s prominently. It is a very hand-some little volume.- - President Kelley of tho Golden Gate ' Athletic club has toudored the use of tho rooms of tho club to Parson Da vies for the go Saturday night between Jack Ashton and an unknown. A lively exhibition is promised, and the receipts will go to Mr. Da vies. An ad-mission foo of $1 will bo charged. The Salt Lake Construction company has filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. Tho capital stock is placed at $."i0.000, and tho objects of the company is the executing of tho work of plumbing, gas lilting, steam and hot water heating, putting tip elevators, fire escapes, and other mechanical ap-pliances. Two more peeping Tom's. James Smith and Hugh Carlson were delected last night by Sergeant Hallcr in the act of staring through the window of the dressing rooms of the female chorus at tho Grand Opera house. The precious pair passed the night peeping through the bars of the city jail, and this morn-ing nfter receiving a sound lecture from Police J udgo Laney were given their freedom. Sneak thieves have been reaping a harvest among tho personal effects of the occupants of tho Blytho block dur-ing tho past few days. Sunday, by the aid of Hknlolou keys, they entered a room and carried away several shirts and a valuable overcoat. Yesterday by the same means they entered the room of C. A Jones, broke into a trunk and made way with Mrs.Jones' jewelry and $10.15 in change. Parley's Park Scenic Resort company liled articles of incorporation with the comity clerk this nioruing. Daniel Harrington is president: Charles II. Wileken, James Moffat, secretary; William Archibald, treas-urer; Charles W. Hardy, AVilliam Sal-mon, Daniel Harrington, and William Archibald, directors. The capital stock is $15.0(10, and the company will engage in a general colonization and land business. Salt Lake City Abstract Company. The members of the Salt Lake City Abstract company met in the otliee of Davis & Stringer and perfected their organization by electing the following ollicers: . T. Stringer, president; A. L. Atterberry, C. L. Crane, secretary; J. H. Bacon, treas-urer; Thomas' Homer," manager. The directory chosen consisted of the above with L. F. Kullak and Harvey Hardy. The articles of incorporation specify $100,000 capital stock and will b: tiled today. . ,' Tlie company will decide on a loca-tion today and the site selected will probably be in the opera house block.; GREAT EXCITEMENT IN SALT LAKE. Among the Grand Army of Afllinled Peo-pleThere Is No Medical Law The Country is Full of Ooacks The A fillet-ed Know Not Who Is a I'hylciau or Surgeon Avoid the Frauds. And go see the old army surgeon, Dr. Hand, a graduate in meuieine and sur-gery since 1H ")(. The great microscop-- I ist and medical electrician. Pay out no money for doctors' services until you are cured. Dr. Hand asks no money for his services until after you are cured. AMUSEMENTS. "PAUL KAUVER." Wheh Henry Watterson wrote "There it but one Haworth and but one 'Paul Kauvar' and his name is Haworth,' " he penned a saluliferous truth, and when Steele Macaye wrote his great master-piece he must have known by intuition that somewhere in the world lived Haworth the only man who can act the part successfully. '. The drama was presented at the Salt Lake Theatre last night and it is iudeed a feeblo expression to use when one speaks of it to exclaim, "magnificent." The scene is laid in France in 1704. When tho Reign of Terror was at its height; when the streets of fair Paris ran rivers of blood and the dropping grains of sand in tho hour glass kept time with tho fallitig heads of tho guillotine;'' when Robispierre and his minions howled for human blood and murderous Amazons in human guise spat in the faces of tho pure women they dragged to the scaf-fold. As one sits and listens to the drauia ho is carried back from this blessed land of ours lo that unhappy time, when the headsman's axe fell be-neath tho tri-col- lo tho music of the Marseillaise; when royalist life was no more to the clamorous mob than is grass before the scythe of the reaper. And shining like a blazing sun in a con-stellation of lesser planets stands Ha-worth no not Haworth, for when he is on tho slago he is Paul Kauvar. Critics have said that in some of its parts the drama is overdrawn, exaggerated. Possibly. But the character of Kauvar is not, neither is that of Diano de Beau-mont his wife, in fact none of the lead-ing parts arc amplified in any manner what over. The anarchist character may bo a trifle more rancorous thau those of the resent date, but not of tho date of Eouis. And what a character Kauvar is. A man who would lay down his lifo to protect his honor; who would keep his pledges no matter how slight at the cost of everything, wife, life and happi-ness; who feared nothing, who loved intensely, who was t'10 personification of all the redeeming qualities with which God chooses lo endow man. And Haworth acts, yes, more than acts; is the eounterieit of the original, an imitation so perfect that the copy is even better thau tho primary. His wife, Diane de Beaumont, which character is represented by Miss Li..ie Rechelle, is a w oman amoug women, a true wife lo tho bitter end, and a filial daughter at all times. In this rolo Miss Rechelle is de-serving of great praise for her splen-did work and marked ability. Her reading is exeelleut, her carriage per-fect. Joseph Ransome as the Duo de Beaumont, her father, is deserving of conimendatiou for his very excellent delineation. He is an ' actor in the fullest sense of the word. The part of Marquis do Vaux by Mark Lynch could be improved upon," he is a trillo tame, a little weak in spots, and his make-u- is not of the highest, order. A little too much affectation. The re-mainder of the supp'irt is exceptionally good. The drama will bo repeated tonight. A LONG LANE. "A Long Lane," or "Pine Meadow," will be presented at the Theater on uext Thursday and Friday evenings. THE LONDON GAIETY COM PAX Jj". "Faust up . to data" drew-- another food house at tho Grand ast. night, company were as good as ever and their effort to please brought forth much well deserved applause. The show will be repeated tunijrnt. E. H. SOTHEKX.;. Mr. E. H. Sot hern will begin .in. en-gagement at the Grand opera house next Friday night iu his comedies, "Lord Chumloy" and "The Highest Bidder." "Lord Clinmley"will be given Thursdav ami Saturday nights, and "The Highest Bidder" Friday night aud Saturday matinee. Mr. Sot hern has a new reper-toire next season, so will not again pro-duce these plays. Sale of seats open? 10 a. m. Thursday. Owing to some misunderstanding "The Parson Davies Combination" could not secure tho theater or opera house for their exhibition Saturday evening, 14th. We therefore wish lo announce to the public that we have routed the Golden Gate club-room- s for the occasion on the above dale. Respectfully, Edwards & Burton, Managers. Yesterday's Real Estate Transfers. Mary H Diinlap to H A Waring, all of lot 5. block 13, plat B I 40UO W Howcroft et al to J H B.ieou, all of lot 7, block 4. plate 91 T Greenwood et al to F Greenwood, the southeast quarter of section S3, town-ship 8 south, range least 400 C E Ellis et al to Deseret Savings bank, 2x0 rods, lot 3. block 28. plat D 10IJ0 Joseph U Armstrong to Jonn Banks, all of lot 45, block 4, W. Temple addition . 6r0 Rescind A P Brim et al to Salt Lake City Gas company. 3?4X rods, lot 3, block 83. plat A.. 4uo0 E. W. Senior and wile to R. Alff. all of lots 8. 8, and 4. block 38, plat A, Gar-den City Ellas Smith to L. GarlT, all of lots 1 and 3. block 36, Draper townsite 13 Ellas Smit h to L. Gitrh. allot lots 7 and H. block 86, Draper townsite 18 Ellas Smith to J. Heward, all of lots 7 and 8. block 86. Draper townsite loo F. Sadler to J. Heward. all of lots 3 and 4. block 86. Draper townsite 75 J. Howard et al. to A. Rasmusen. lots I, 5. 3, 4, 7 and 8, block 86, Draper tow 300 L. W. Harvey et al. to W. .1. Harvey, lots 5. 6. 7 and other property, block 16, Crescent .Beach j BAM Froiseth et al to J Bovle et al, lols 1 ond 8, block 14, Hyde park addi-tion rjKi F R Jorgeuseu and wife to H Thomas. 8 XIO rods, lot 8. block 88. plat A 1000 F W Little et al to Dtseret Savings bank, ne qr of sec 37. tp 1 south, r 1 west 4300 H A Waring to V Moyle, 0x6 rods, lot 5, block 73, plat B H Bullen, sr. to S A Hendricks, all lot 6, block 31. Kinney & Gourlav plat am (i H Toll et. al to F Olsen. all lots 48 and II). block 5. Albert place COU C F. Ellis and wife to Elizabeth Barlow, 8x3 rods, lot 3, block 88. plat D rxio ToUl 21.663 WORKINGMEN'S SOCIETIES. Times and Places of Mfti"S Operative Plasterers' Union-Kv- cry Mm night, room 49, building, Brewers' Union Second and fourth Ti days every month, room 48, i building. Main street. , Painters and Decorators' Union-swo- rn fourth Friday every month, room , Auerbach building, Main street. Tinners' Union-Fi- rst and third Satur every month, room 48, m lug. Main street. 'j.h.ith Cigartnakers' Union-Fi- rst and thin days every moutn, room 48, hcott-aiw-building. Main street. , ' Barbers' Union-Th- ird Monday month at some barber shop iirovIoHsiy m ' Typographical UnionFIrstSiindy'e month at A. O. U. W. hall. , , Pxessuieu and stereotype taw-Mond-every mouth at somew.ai'il"e" designated. , Carpenters and Joiners lmon- -t Wednesday evening at. Temple of Honcir. Hodcarriers. Laborers and reash " -- Second and fourth Mondays eacn moo" the Temple on Honor. .or. Tailors' Unlon-- On Sunday in nail. ,.,i fi,i Stonecutters' Union-Sec- ond Monday of each mouth at A. O. ' Brick and Stonemasons' UnlonT?JY v fourth Friday of each month at The Federated Trades and Labor Cow Every second and fourth Sum , hall, room 48, h buiM". street. Tr Executive Board of the df'St.A Council-Ev- ery Saturday, moults, Main street. Dissolution of Farlnermp- - VTOTICE IS HEREBY fiV1',-n- i partnership business kiw . , j & Chase, doing business at No-street, Is this day d'0; Salt Lake Clty.tfnne IQtli. il Mrs. Christy has just received her .summer patterns.- - Ill West First South. Hi"' ,,,"vfTK- - PARTIES DESIRING TO ""Vl whether of sp$Kf m other material, are requested niaj proximate estimate of the cost information as will be of u?e m vlw Council In determining the t a tJW mi will order laid. Communicate wiiu pjr; at his office, City Hall, or with chairman committee on street-- , THE FLOWER MISSION. Beautiful Services at tho t hiritable and Corrective Institutions Yesterday. Monday was Flower Mission and Prison day. It was celebrated in this eily under the auspices of the W. ('. T. U. The day as been for several vears observed in this territory, but never so generaUy as yesterday. A preliminary meeting had been held on May 20. and Mrs. K. H. Parsons chosen superintend- ent of the entire work. A superintend- ent was also selected from each church unci also one to be responsible for every hospital, children's home, jail, couut'v poor house or kindred institution. The call for flowers was gener-ously responded to. At each place visited brief religious services were held, but the crown-ing event was at the Utah Peni-tentiary. Each of the 190 inmates was provided with a bouquet. Rev. Dr MeNiece made a brief address. The hospital was then visited, where Mrs. Trumbo sang "Nearer Mv God, to Thee" and a few brief remarks were again made by Dr. McNeill. All Ihe ladies interested iu the Flower Mission are invited to meet at the Methodist church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to organize for future work. rKICSOXAl,, John Hill, of Laramie, Wyo., is at the Walker. Dr. and Mrs. Lindsay, of Heber city, are at tho Continental! Mrs. R. L. Scannel left yesterday for 9 summer visit iu Detroit. C. P. Nuon, of Dewey, Gould & Co. of Boston, is at the Continental. W. H. Harvey of Ogden, manager of the Carnival, is stoppiug at tho Conti-nental. Mrs. Allen Frazer of Chicago is visit-ing in Salt Lako. Mrs. Frazer is an old resident. J, K. Gillespie has returned fron; Denver. He reports that many will at-tend the Salt Lake races from that ylace. ' Mr. James Wool, of McKeesport, who If heavily interested in Salt Lake real state, is in the city looking after his Investments. Mr. E. J. Eaddiatz, a prominent min-ing man of Stockton, Utah, and wife, re spending a few days in Salt Lake en tbejr bridal tour. J. E. Wool, a capitalist of McKees Eort, Pa., a friend of T. A. Dunshee. is city to remain two or three weeks prospecting for good investments. S. D. Ki I patriek, of Beatrice, Neb., a member of the firm of Kil patriek Bros. 6 Collins, the largest railroad contract-ors in the west, is at the Continental. Col. I. E. Stirman and family of Ouray, Col., return to their home over the Rio Grande Western, fter a vpry pleasant stay in the city of nine two mouths. Tho colonel is so well pleased with Salt Lake Citv 1 hat fce coulf niplates a permanent residence fceie, '"' , ..'..'."' " STOCKHOLDElWMEETl- -. . ; ' . Stockholders aeetinR' A SPECIAL MEETING 0F j"tI holders o The National Bte. ssoclation of Salt Lake Citv. ths jt company's office, N ot --fV r June Salt city. U. T.. on Mf rac' 1890. at 8 o'clock p. m-- . "Z"section suction 1, 4, 5 and o, and to t5r saM article, which said mendmn rf mitted and unanimously Pl ' eemic board of directors at the regular May 37th, IM90. By order of the board of tl j PbED CQBh'-"- - A Crowd to See Her Oil". i At 7:10 last evening the tirst regular ' standard guage train left, over the Rio Grande estern. It was of five cars, one being the new Pullman "Midland." There was quite a crowd a: the slatiou to see her off. - - v - ' :: t |