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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1890. SALT LAKE'S POPULATION. Tlie City Census Show It to bo Over ). The city census, which is being taken tinder the direction of the city council, is ulmost completed. The work was begun three weeks ago. It is estimated by Cluto, the superintendent of the cen-sus, that Salt Lake's population is about 00,000. l'HK TIMES' Telephone Kumber la 481 The offlce of Thr TWKS is located at No. IU Commercial street. Local mention In this column will be carried ' at A cents per line each Insertion. ' MONDAY. MAY 28, 1800. This evening after the exhibition tit the Golden Gate club rooms tho colored residents of Salt Lake will Rive Peter a banquet at Ncsbitt's Woman s Exchange eating house on Second South street. His race, so far as Salt Lake is concerned, is voiy proud of the "bronze fellow," and ho received numerous callers of his own color during tho day. Jackson is a full blooded negro with-out the least suspicion of mixed races, and if he and Sullivan meet in the twenty-fou- r foot ring, there is not the slightest doubt that lie will give a good account of himself. Peter Jackson in Salt Lake and Will Exhibit Tonight at the Golden Gate Club Booms. A STATUE IN BLACK MASBLE. The Tour Made Throughout the East and the Betnrn to California. Peter Jackson, the noted pugilist, arrived in Salt Lako this morning and took rooms at tho Walker house. The party consists of Charles E. Davies, sometimes called "Parson Davies," manager; Peter Jackson, Jack Ashtou of Providence, Sam Fitzpalrick. Jack-son's trainer; Jim Daly and George Meyers. A reporter of The Times called on Jackson at room 78, Walker house, this morning and found there Manager Davies, Ashton and Jackson. In reply to questions the following interesting notes regarding their tour through the east were obtained; Peter Jackson, In Brooklyn, N. Y., cxhibititions were given at Hyde & Behtuan's varieties, for which Jackson's party received $2000 a week. At Harry Miner's two theaters in New York, an exhibition was given in each every night, for which they received ffSOOO a night. They then wont to Boston and opened nt Music hall for ono night. This was tho first perform-ance of tho kind that had been seen in Boston for years. The share of the money received by tho combination amounted to $1200. In Providence thoy exhibited one night in tho Gladstone club rooms and took $700) at Hoboken, N. J., threo - nights notted $1100; at Newark, N. J., $400, and at Washington and Baltimore, two weeks, $81)00. In Philadelphia one exhibition was given; Troy, N. Y., one; Buffalo, one; Detroit, one; Indianapolis, three; Columbus, O., one; Dayton, O., ono, and at Spring-field, O., ono At Louisville, Ky., the party was caught by tho great cyclone. Ashton and Davies were eating supper when tho Louisville hotel fell, killing twelve people. Jackson was on the street when the tree he was ' passing under fell, killing tho driver and one horse of a street ear. After the cyclone was over the party gave exhibitions in the Buckingham for oue'week to good business, aud at the close donated $75 to the sufferers. Chicago was next visited and an ex-hibition given before 0,000 people. Then a skip to St. Louis was made, whore one afternoon's exhibition on the base-ball grounds drew 7.800 people at twenty-liv- e cents and fifty cents each. From St. Louis the party went to Mount Clemens, Michigan.'.to prepare for the contest with Denver Smith in Chicago, where they romaiucd three weeks. 4a the Chicago light the net receipts were $0,000, and Smith was knocked down in the five rounds nine times. They then went to Omaha and exhib-ited one night to good business. At Denver they exhibited ouo night, and tho crowd was so great that people had to be turned away. Then they came to Salt Lake. i An exhibition will this even-ing at the Golden Gate clubrooms, ou becoiul South, when Jackson will spar with Ashton, and a set-t- o will occur between Ashton and an unknown. There will also bo other attractions. Jackson is now ou his way to San Francisco in obedience to a summons from the California Athlotic club, di-recting him to come there as soon ns possible. Exhibitions will bo given in Ogihm tomorrow evening, ami then the purly will go direct to the coast, arriv-ing iu Sau Francisco Thursday niorn-i"g- - I'eler Jackson is in his twe.ity-uinl-year. He stands 0 feet 1 inches high, and weighs 210 pounds, his fighting weight being 105 pounds. He is indeed in appearance what the San Francisco Examiner christened him, "A Bronze Hercules," and his intelligence and good humor are easily discernable. He claims that if any mulch be made be-tween Sullivan and himself it must come through the California Athletic club, as ho is under contract wilh that organization during his stav in the United States. Asked as to his willingness to meet Sullivan, he laughingly declared that ho was willing. "I am ready," he said, "to light Sul-livan at any time. All tho talk about my being 'a looking glass tighter' is blow, and Sullivan knows it. Let him make a match through the California Athletic club and I'll stay with him." "Do you think vou can whip Sulli-van?" "Well, I can try pretty hard." "What do you think of Sullivan as a fighterr" "Oh, he's a good one, aud it will take a man to best him. If he'll give me the chnnee I'll try to be that man."- - Jaeksou was modest and gentlemanly iu his bearing, and did not assume that it was a foregone conclusion he would win against Sullivan. This portion of his remarks was in marked contrast to the language reported as coming from Sullivan. Mr. Davies says that until thev reach Sau Francisco they cannot tell what en-gagements, if any, have been made for Jaeksou. He kuows of none at present. crrr circulation. TnB Times management is making every ef-fort possible to have the paper promptly and regularly delivered In every part of the city, Any complaint about the delivery If sent to this office will be attended to at once. Former Policemen in Trouble. One by the name of Joseph S. Barlow was convicted Satur-day evening for boating a man named Paddock, and today two more coppers of the old regime, were put on trial on a similar charge. Their names are Lehi Pratt and John B. Cuuimock, and are accused, according to tho indictment, with inhumanly and brutally assaulting S. U. Newton, a physician, on May 6 last, when they arrested him for 'drunk-enness. The case will go to the jury late this afternoon. ' .' WANTS. Tf you want help, If yon want to rent ft house, If you want to sell a lot, If you want a situation, If you want anything, - Advertise In The Times "Want Column." Cafe dtt LoiivYt PABST SEBRHALLJ i ' -- TH E BEST I N THE CITY Meals Served All the Timt ' THE CULINARY DEPARTMENT Is supplied with the very best in the market. German Imported Beer, Ales and tk Best Wines, Whiskies and Brandies . . . ' For tlie Thirsty. - , Fritz Riepcn, .!fw,,? Remonibcr the Tlace : 13, 15 and 17, Commercials) . SALT LAIZn CITY. SONS' OF AMERICA? 1PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMm Washington Camp No. a. meets p every Friday evening. t 7 so inii of Honor Hall, cor, Main and ffi Sojourning faons ar cordially attend. ' ' ' WM. GLASMAX, PresM,. A. S. Barrett, Recording Secretary masons" WASATCH LODOE NO. 1. A fTk communications held at tkti sonic Hall the second Friday of tach m, Members of sister Lodge and jcv, brethren lu good standing are eortiaufii, to attend. ADOLPH ANDEKS0.V w i J. Malsh, Secretary. UTAH COMMANDERYrNOublGH Stated conclave! held it sonic hall. ontheHrst Thursdavotetthim at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knighti 'are conrti5 invited to attend. A. M. URAXI i( Pump Bttioos, Recorder. ARGENTA LODGE. NO. 1 A. F. t A held at Mi. ball the first Tuesday In each month, limb of sister lodges and sojourning bmhra good standing are tordiallv Invited to itk C. A. VARIAS, I j M. 0. Phillips, Secretary. T. MORIAH LODGE, NO. I, A.F.U Regular communications held at Dim hall, East Temple street, the second fa of each month. Members of slstjr Mm sojourning brethren In good standing wc dially invited to attend. JOHN B. FARL0W, W. ! Christopher Diebl, Secretary. TAH CHAPTER, NO. 1, R AM. 8ta convocation held on the first Weta in each month, at Masonic hall, at s p.m. journlng companions are cordial j invited attend. , JACOB J. GREENEWALD, M.E.EI Philip Bhioos, Secretary. PKKHOKAIj. j 11TANTED TO MKKT A YOTJNO LADY V not over : years of age. with a View to matrimony. Not particular as to religion, nationality, color of hair, eyes, we.ght or height. Address. ' ;. , Professor Hbafn. G. H. w.. General Post Office, Salt Lake City, TJERSONAL DR. J. S. BLACKBURN & CO., I Hernia Specialists, has removed from Wasatch building to 68 E. First South, up stall's. Rooms . 10, 11 aud 13. THE PAINLESS ELECTRO DENTAL OF-- J flee, 128 S. Main street, rooms 11 and 18. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of nitrous oxide of gas, which is perfectly harm-less, and agrees with all conditions of the sys-tem. Teeth extracted, plain, only 35 cents, with cocaine SO cents. Fillings 7S cents and upwards. Artificial teeth and gold fillings at reasonable prices. All work guaranted. Con-sultation free. Open from 8 a. ni. to 9 p. m., Sunday's from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Cut this out. FOlt KENT. RENT NICELY FURNISHED PAR IOR and bed-roo- to gentlemen only. 215 G street, RENT Nicelv furnished rooms, with I7H3R of bath, 53 South West Temple street. Reference required. ... I70R RENT NICELY FURNISHED J1 front room. No. 251 Third East street. BURNISHED ROOMS WITHBOA RD AT I 604 South Main street. Rooms single or en suite. STORE ROOM ON FIRST OR SECOND or Main street. Address J. S. F., Uintah hotel. t"OR RENT-PA- RT OF AN OFFICE-IN- -1 45 and 4 Wasatch building. FOR SALE.. COMPLETE NEWSPAPER OUTFIT, type ; Includes r double-mediu- Potter press, slas of bed ifcJxlfl new four-hors- e boiler and engine. Will sell cheap and on easy terms. Address Tag Tiuias Co., Salt Lake City. nlHr STATE, UJ$&?xt A SPECIALTY TAYLOR ttv I 45 and 46, Wasatch Block. At the Lace Houst this week will be offered extra values in the following goods: Hosiery Department, Ladies' crescent black. ...... 33t50c Children's " " 25(f33Jc Glove Department. scalloped top,. $ .07 Suede gloves, .... , 1.00 pure silk mitts 25 Underwear Department. Ladies' ribbed vests ; 25 Ladies fancy ribbed vests. 50 We do not keep low grade goods, as other houses, but do have better values at corresponding prices. Baby carriages at cost at S, R. Marks & Co. Lots tiro sold in El Dorado on tho installment plan. $10 cash and $5 per month. The West Side Rapid Transit com-pany, between El Dorado and this city, will be completed and iu operation within ninety days. ' West of Jordan property on the line of tho new road to El Dorado, is in great demand, and the residents of that thriving suburb are happv. Advertisements' under this head will jje charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. ' No advertisement will be taken for less than 2 5 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. WANTKp. BY A YOUNG WIFE. A POSI- - tion as housekeeper for a Kentlemim Address E.F., TlMts office. . "WANTEDFlrst-clas- s salesmen In Utah 7 'ortas,'ru niamUacturing house: men S LWlth fM "fe"nces as to character and ability apply. Address J . c.. this office WA?sTDbeTeAt P"1" with fioub for two of rooms patents of earth. Call at or 49 and fo. Wasatch building. WAmT,EDT? on'-som- nrst-clas- s at s. Hargrove's dress mak? lng parlors. 30 and 31 building. WASEDantTFIRtsST ASS SOLICITORS Offlca. : ; , ( 0CIETfe KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. r,ALANIHE LOr.SE NO. 5. K OF P i i?,,Ha";-Wlllk- r 0lera House sCOFFALL. c. a Jggrt r. POCKY"MOUNTAIN LODGE 3 K OF o'clock in Castlea,?W4 building. MemoereoJ 'tallr House building Sornw icn" Hous" vited to atteni ghj!V?!?lal,lr ia-J;- J. oiR.&i? WADE' C ESlSKjfwSTS on ?"0-- 7SW- - Meets month. at Ernloriumn of made welcome. QFo w V$SP Brh Base Bal PAYSON vs. SALT U decoration 0GBES vs. SALT V& ' ' frdie Admission 25c . Investors in El Dorado are to be con-gratulated on their investment. Lots will quadruple in value on the comple- tion of the new suburban road. The Troy Steam Laundry guaratees its patrons excellence of work and promptness of delivery. 142 Main street. Telephone 193 Kefrit"rerators, tine liue at S. R. Marks ii Co. Jaixuieso Politeness. The poli tcnesn of tho Japanese has long been proverbial. Whoever comes in con-tact with them anywhere speaks of their gentle manners, and in their own conn-tr- y this trait is much more marked than when one meets them as isolated indi vid-uals away from home. An American traveler in Japan tells a story bearing upon this point. This American was from Ohio; he was captain of a gunboat, and though a brave and efficient officer, he was somewhat noted for his sense of his own import-ance, Ho had put in at, a Japanese port, and with his officers had been most politely received by the Japanese authorities. As the Americans proceeded with their es-cort through tho town the young cap-tain was very much pleased to see that every one whom thoy met bowed pro-foundly; but what was the soft, three syllabled word that they uttered with this graceful salute? ' The captain did not understand the Japanese language or Japanese urbanity. He did not know thattt was the cuBtom of the people whenever they passed a stranger to salute him with an inclina-tion of the head. Nor did he know that the Japanese "How do you do?" or "How are you?" is contained in one word, "Ohaye," the pronunciation being, as nearly as possible, Presently one of these polite Japanese townspeople happened to speak londer than tho others, and our captain re-ceived, as he thought, a sudden illumi-nation. With a flush of gratification he turned to one of his officers and whis-pered: "How in the world did they hap-pen to know that I came from Ohio?' Youth's Companion. (iood Iay Kor It. The Utah driving park has been ad-mitted into the American Trotting and Racing Association, and the races being held this afternoon aro under the regu-lations of that association. Tho pro-gramme is a free-for-al- in which starts Riley's horse, Black Crook, record 2:80; Dyer's Florence K.. record 2:27; Gillespio's James ., with a record of 2:28. All these horses am closely matched and in good condition. The uext race is a 2:50 c.ass, in w hich start Carr's Lady Al-moin, ('rant's horse, Marble, and Riley's horse. Hot Shot, In this race it will he hard to guess the winner. The next race will he a half-mil- e dash, in which local and outside horses will participate. The purses are $400. The pool selling Is being done by Mr. Bam-berger. In addition to the free-for-a-trot, there is a match race for $300, be-tween Kendall's Black Bird and Wig-gins' Tommy Dodd, two best in three heats. Downed the Combination, The Flambeau-Universit- that pitted themselves 'against tho Salt Lakes at Washington square Saturday were laid out to the tune of 23 to 10. The sport was fast and furious, and was greatly enjoyed by the spectators. J , LOCAL HKKVITIKS. Good black earth for sale. Apply to Ellis, Evans & Palmer, 121 S. Main st. Tonight at Calder's music hall tho Ladies' Musical society will hold, a re-cital. The clearings of the associated banks today were $282, 785, with a cosh bal-ance of $157,871. fx. F. Culmer & Bros.. Western Cor-nice works, are tho best equipped shops iu tho west for galvali.ed iron work. Any one needing line black dirt for purposes should apply garden to Ellis, Evaus & rainier, con-tractors, 121 S. Main street. , Parties having a six or seven room house and barn for rent, can iind a 5ood, reliable tenant by addressing Grant & Co., 209 S. Main. The Marbleized Mantle Manufac-turing company have opened up at 76 Center street. Parties building will do well to call and see their magnificent lino of goods. Any design you wish. ; Tho Utah commission met again this morning and appointed judges of elec-tion for Pi lite, Box Elder and Beaver counties. Tho commission has judges for thirteen counties yet to appoiut. The Salt Lake ball club will cross bats with the Pavson club on tho Salt Lake grounds, Tuesday afternoon at 8:80. A good game is looked for as the Payson team is said to be a stroug one. Og'denwill be here Decoration day, Twenty-seve- n arrests were made by the police yesterday. Among them were Pat Ryan for robbing a man a the Rio Grande depot, John Bailey for being drunk and insulting women, and "Evangeline" for stealing a watch from another woman. Ir. Hand's card appears in this issue f The Times. It is well worthy of a careful perusal bv people who are afflicted by disease in any way. Dr. Hand is well known in the n region, and has a largo practice. Ground was broken this morning for the elegant new addition to St. Mary's academy. A large force of men was nut on Wv the contractors. Kllis. Kvana & Palmer, who will push the work of the excavation to a speedy completion. The west bound express on the Rio Grando Western was delayed an hour aud a half yesterduy noon at Helper station on account of a freight train running into an open switch. It was a narrow guago engine and was 104. The engineer was negligent, it is said, by not seeiug the open switch. Fred Jensen today finished a six months' term of imprisonment in the penitentiary for having violated the Edmunds-Tucke- r law. Jensen also served thirty days additional time in order to take the paupers' oath. The oath was taken before United States Commissioner Greenman this morning. Julius Hauerbach did not plead guilty to the charge of fornication, as was er-roneously stated in TnE Times, but was convicted upon the evidence pre-sented to tho Jury, and was sentenced to six months' imprisonment. The young man's father, Mr. Adolph Hauer-bach, a reputable business man, feels that his son litis not been fairly dealt with. He claims the girl was a bad character before his sou had anything to do with her. Saturday' Ileal Estate Transfers. 8 W Morrison et al to M Men-il- l & Co., 'M Miliar rods, lot 4. block 101. plat A corner Fourth North and Fourth Wests 13,000 T Allsop et ul to N S Larsen. northeast quarter of sectlou 0, towimhlp south, range 1 cast 6r' 3 H Walker to 8 H Karnsworth. southwest quarter of section XI. township 1 north, range 1 west 7,4,13 WHSBverlcfe. et al to F W Sheldon, all of lots ft. 0 and 7, block , J H Wha-lon'- s addition 1 E W Senior and wife to H V Pratt, all of lots HO to ta, block 37, Garden City, pint A..-- 450 W J Castleton et al to O L Castleton, fix 10 rods, lot f . block 78. pl:it I, between V and O and Fifth and Sixth streets. . 5300 C (J Nielston et al to C Nielson, north-east quarter of sectlou 3,- township ' south, range east - 3 C Nielson et al to T K Bess, northeast quarter of section 3, township il south, range 1 east I J lit: Egelund et al to J E Erickson, southwest quarter of section 1, town-shi- 8 south, rango 1 east J J Jensen and wife to JK Elegund, one acre, lot 7, block 1 , ten- - acre plat A ... . Kw J C Heinz et at to H R Whheeler. part of section S, township 1 north, range 1 g 'p Jensen to JP Perkins, all of iot 14, block 3. plat A 1 J II Winslow et al to J D Perkins, three-quarte-of an acre, lot 8, block 1, e plat A 600 H H Kees to L D Kinney, all of lots . 7, 13. 1 and 15. block tts, Kinney & Gour-lev- 's plat and other property 8007 O T Thedson to H P Wheeler, part of section at), township 1 north, range 1 west 2900 J S Smith and wife to Nyda G Scofleld, all of lots 9. 10 and 11. block 3 1000 F A Olsen et al to J Kemp, lot 4, section 18. township 3 south. 1 east 140 W Anderson and wife to N G Scofleld, all of lot 1. block 1, Highland park. . . . 300 F A Olsen et al to O Peterson, lot 4, section 18, township 3 south, range 1 east .' 173 J Kemp et al to O P Papworth. part of section 13, township 3 south, range least '70 J Wagstalf and wife to G Sears, half of lot ft. block 4. 5 acre plat A 5000 Annie Hums et al to E B CritchloT, S!X5 rods, lot 6. block 55, plat A 530 J 1) Shaffer et al to W R Collins, lots 14 to IS, block 1, Laltevlew subdivision.. 200 H A Partridge to E E Darling, half of lot 4. block 10, plat G 3000 J P Isaac toN Hanson, one-hal- f of lot:), block 10. Jordan plat 500 Estate of W Yates to N Hanson, north-west quarter of section '1, township 1 south, range 1 west 6 C B Arnold et al to H M Scott, all lots 8, , 1(1 and Vi, block 68, Kinney k Oourley's plat 1 C B Arnold et al to A L Williams, all lots (I. 7, 13. 19 aud In, block Ml. Kinney & Gourley's plat and other property. . 2 H L Driver et al to J Chlpman, three- - ouarrer interest in di. xsannoiumue mine 10.030 Total., 5B,017 Am The Sensation or the Times. New Yohk. May 20. The story is I hat the sloop Volunteer is going to England to race for tho Brcnlcn's Reef and (.'ape Mav cups that were won in 1883 by Sir iiichard Sutton's schooner (ienesta from the schooner dauntlos. A syndicate of New York and Boston yaehtsmi n litis been formed, of which Gen. 0.' J. Payne is a member, aud in which the names of at least half a dozen yachtsmen figure, as well as that of Stephen Peabody, the lleet captain of tho New York Yacht club. These men have guaranteed all expenses. A chal-lenge, if not already sent, is soon to be forwarded to Mi". Jameson, whoso vacht, the Iroil, won both cups from tho Gcnesta in 188U. The Woman In Scarhit. There seems to be a craze for red this spring, and this lurid hue is observable in many branches of my lady's toilet. Rod coats and jackets of box cloth are very fashionable for walking or driving; red cloaks are worn over evening gowns to ball or opera. I saw a girl on Twenty-t-hird street the other morning in a gray gown with bright red gloves. The most bizarre use to which it is put is in stationery, the extreme being a heavy paper of bright scarlet, upon which the writer's name is engraved in a black fac-simile of her handwriting. Black and red have always been held to be the particular colors of Old Nick, but the dear girls are determined he shall not have the exclusive right to them any longer. I saw a blonde at a reception one evening in bright scarlet tulle, scarlet hat and satin shoes. The effect was startling. I think one will see in New York more audacious and bizarre combinations and effects in dress than in any other city on the globe, and yet we are always hearing of the well dressed New York woman. Now York Cor. Chicago Herald. It'll Keep the Sports Guessing. New Orleans, Way 2(1 Tho West Knd Athletic clnl) proposes to put up a purse of $5,000 for Jake Kilrain and Joe McAuliffe to light for, according to tho Quecnsbnry rules, in July, if both parties are willing. Kilrain said he would be willing to meet either .Sulli-van or McAuliffe for a purse of that amount, Kilrain is hero with Charley Rich, who is willing to back him for live thousand or ten thousand against any man in the world. Baseball American Association. I'HILADKI.l'lUA. Athletic V St. Louis..;.; 0 SYRACUSE Syracuse Ill Louisville. ........ ..13 BROOKLYN. First game Brooklyn 3 Columbus 13 Second game-Broo- klyn 1 Columbus 0 HOCHKHTKH. , Toledo game postponed; rain. Antiquity of Shocmakliig. The first sole protector or rudimentary shoe was the sandal, which consisted of a sole of some kind of akin or of wood, held in place by straps and thongs. In all countries, ancient and modern, which have laid any claims to even the rudest kind of civilization, some kind of a cov-ering or protector for the feet has been recognized as a part and parcel of the wearing apparel. The thong fastened sandals of the Greeks and Egyptians were the shoes of Holy Writ. In Egypt the materials used by the shoemaker were strips of the papyrus, the paper reed of the Nile. Woven strips of papy-rus mode a light and durable foot cover-ing. As seen by paintings on the walls of Thebes, ehoomaking formed a distinct branch of trade in the time of the reign of Thothmes LU, about 1,405 years before Christ, or about the time of the flight of the Israelites. Foot coverings of the Ro-mans were both the highly ornamented sandal and the boot reaching to or above the knee. St. Louis Republic. BIDS WANTED. KOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED m. Juno 5, lhtO for the eca-tio- n of basoment of Ontario Hotel building, situate on corner of West Temple and Pler-po-avenue. The excavation will consist of about 24,000 cubic yards. All bidn must be in writing and addressed to Lewis P. Kelsey, secretary of the Weststde Hotel company. No. 28 west Second South street. For particulars apply to Kelsey & Gillespie, m west Second South street. The committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Lewis P. Kelset, Secretary. Crossing the Jordan. On ono of theso beautiful, perfect spring mornings take a ride by way of Eighth South and Indiana avenue to the suburbs over the Jordan, and after a drive of two miles, a little southwest, about one-hal- f mile beyoud the White' Lake, yon arrive at the much celebrated and popular suburb Garden City. The first in view will bo pliit "C," and if you are not facinated by the lovely panoramic landscape which this addi-tion presents to 'your "gaze, then the writer is not a judge bt nature. One half mile to tho north the Garfield Beach trains can be seen every hour of the day speeding thoir1"way to and fro from that popular?-resort- In a few weeks you will again want to make another trip to the thriving suburb to note the march of progress, and then you can take electric ears at the theater corner, which will transfer you to the Jordan without extra charge to one of those beautiful suburban trains that will take you direct to plat "C," for the nominal fare of five cents on commutation tick-ets of twenty tickets for $1 or fifteen cents for the single round trip. By taking a Garfield train at the Utah & Nevada depot a ten minutes' ride will land you at the Garden City station and from there a good plank walk is laid to the Garden City store and plat "C." To those desiring to purchase lots iu plat "C" free transportation will be furnished by calling pn J. G. Jacobs, Bank of tho Republic,, room 147 Main street. , .WOKKINOMEN'S SOCIKTilS, ' Times and Places of Meeting-- . Operative Plasterers' Union-Ev- ery Mom night, room 48, building, M Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tu days every month, room 48, t building, Stain street. Painters and Decorators' iiii fourth. Friday every month, room 48, Bo Auerbach building, Main atreet. Tinners' Union-Fi- rst and third Saturd every month, room 48, h tog, Main street. Cigarmakers' Union-Fi- rst and third Ti flays every montn, room 48, building, Main street. Barbers' Union-Th- ird Monday o! ti month at some barber shop prertouslT "Typographical Union-Fi- rst Sunday oliv month at A. O. U. W. hall. P.esraea uni Stereotype!' ln!on- -l Monday every month at some place pre, designated Carpenters and Joiners' Untoa--i. Wednesday evening at Tempi ot Honor. Hodcarriers, Laborers and Teamstenu Second and fourth Mondays each mat. the Temple on Honor. Tailors' Unlon-- On Sunday in A tt t h and to: Stonecutters' Union-Sec- ond Monday of each mouth at A. 0. and Stonemasons' Uium-- " fourth Friday of each month at the a. h The Federated Trades and Iabff&f? Every second and fourth Sunday! hall, room 48, WW Executive Board of the FeratedS Council Every Saturday, room w" bach building. Main street. The World of Sport. Jackson, tho colored pugilist, will be entertained tonight by tho representa-tive colored men of the city. A London dispatch states that Mitchell will likely accept tho chal-lenge of Slavin, tho Australian heavy weight. Frank Pnrcell will again face his old antagonist, Jim Williams, in a glove contest. The match is booked to coino off in ten days, and tho winner is to get $75. Jim Carney of London, is willing to fight any light weight in the country for a great big bundle. He has posted 100 with a sporting paper to bind tho match. Kntries for tho spring meeting at the driving nark are coming from Mon-tana, Colorado and Nebraska to take part in tho meeting next month, which promises to be ono of the best racing meetings held here for years. Several of the players in the Flambeau-- University and Salt Lakes contest received slight injuries. Those in at-tendance nt the game were furnished with free tickets for the game between the Payson boys and tho Salt Lakes to-morrow. I'KBSONAL. , Dr. H. A. Whitney and wife leave to-morrow with George E. Whitney, for Oakland, Cal., where they will attend a silver wedding of the latter. The doctor will remain three months in the golden state. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 8 p.m. of June 8. 1S90. at room 2, oity hall, for the erection ol a building at the eo trance of the City Cemetery. Plans and speci- fications to be seen at the office of H. Monnelm. architect. The committee rserves th right to reject any or all bids. L. Cohn. Chain" of rom. on Cemetery, NOTICE. PxARTIES DESIRING TO BID ON STREET paving, whether of asphaltum, rock or other material, are requests I to make an an- - Sroximate estimate of the cost and give such as will be of use in assisting the Council iu determining the kind of paving they at his lai?u Communicate wltfi the mayor office. City Hall, or with M. K. Parsona, chairman committee on streets. - . Servants' Wages in England. A butler seldom gets more than (20 a month, and a cook must be a good one to get $15. A laundress gets $10 to $12.50, and a very good one $15 a month. A footman may get $12.50, but tho price runs from $8 upward, and housemaids can be had in shoals at $5 to $10 a month, and excellent servants they are. Kitchen maids at first get bnt little, sometimes $3 or $3 a month, but they rise gradually until they become cooks. Coachmen get about the same as butlers and grooms, and helpers the same as footmen. The head gardener will got about $350 to $500 a year and a house, and under gardeners about $3 to $5 a week and a certain amount of vegetables and fruit in season. The household servants al-ways receive washing expenses. These vary according to the grade of the ser-vant. A butler will get $3.50 a month and a lower servant only $1.50, a house-keeper $3 and a lower maid as little as $1. Ifew York Commercial Advertiser. ... INTO TUB OKKAT UNKNOWN. That's Where IV. J. Crouch Jumped Yes-terday Morning. W. J. Crouch, of 549 East Brighum street, oomraitted suicide yesterday morning by cutting his throat with a pocket knife. , The cause of the rash act is not defin-itely known, although his folks believe his mind has been unbalanced for the past six weeks, becoming so on account of despondency. He had been drinking Crouch was a man of 3!) years anil killed himself at his mother's residence on Urlgham street. The suicide was committed at 5 o'clock, and Crouch died at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Be-fore he died ho made a statement to the city marshal ami corner that whisky was the cause of him plunging the knife into his throat. The coroner decided not to hold an inquest, as it was a plain case of preditated The funeral took placo from Skewes & Sons' undertaking rooms ou Third South street, at 5 o'clock. The remains were interred in Mount Olivet ceme-tery. Crouch before his lit of despondency came on, was a companionable man and was well known among his frionds as a "good follow." lie has lived in Salt Lake for the past twenty-thre- e years, having come hero from fc. Woolwich, England, in which place he V, born.. He was connected wilh hnany amateur theatricals nud for a Bong tirao'was connected with tho Salt flake theater. Among tho dramatic crubs with which he was associated were the Taylor Dramatic association axid the John S. Lindsay company. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS COMING. A Letter From the President of the Union Faciflc to Mr. Hlmon. The following letter will explain itself; Spokane Falls, Wash., ) May 23, 18110. f Fred Simon. Esq., acting president, chamber of commerce, Salt Lake City, Utah. iuv i'lak oik: j. nave to acknowl-edge the receipt of yours of the 13th inst., asking me to meet a committee of tho chamber of commerce of Salt Lake City, during my present visit to the lines of (his company. I expect to bo in Salt Lake City about tho 1st of June. Tho exact date I can-not now fix. Before coining I will see that you have ample notice, so that ar-rangements can lie made for tho meet-ing you desire. 1 remain, etc., Charles F. Adams, ' President. Died. Twenty-nrs- t Ward, this city, May 25, 1890. Jemima Neal. beloved wife of Frederick Neal and daughter of Thomas and Marian Dnnei-Held- . She leaves a fatnllyof elghtchil-dre- n and husband U mourn her loss. She was a loving wife and a fond mother. Funeral services will be held at the Twenty first ward meetinghouse on Tuesday,MaT27t'h, at S o'clock p. m. Friends respectfully In-vited to attend. STOCKHOLDERS MEET1NG7 STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. TH? STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SALT ?S (:hamDer of Commerce are hereby fhl there will be a general of k,H0le.rs ?f the "ld Chamber of clock P'm- - on Wednesday, June, A. 15. Iran, at the Federa Court room, in the city of Salt Lake, Utah, tor ?.lrpose ' amenalng the articles of incor-SSi10- !, 8111,3 corporation. in Its capital stock may increased, and for the further tran? as eomJta. rore it. A full attendance is required, it Is SiMfi vote' of8 Htwk' in order to amend the articles of incorporation. Attest- - tRANKK. Giij.rc.pui, FEED SIMON, Secretary. Acting President, STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. HPHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Montrenl Mining Co. will "clock Bm 'wnti,MondaJ' June 2' 188- - 6 Sf.L aas fmoarytnbe tnreoheasstalroy.n of such other J. H. WOODMANSBE. Bait Lake r..ecr?tary Montreal Mining Co. City, Utah. May 3, 1890. CLAIKVOVANT- - EXTRAORDINARY OF AKRIVAL Dr. Graham, the taUngjMMAJ; famed and only real natmal trujeft and spirit medium in this daughter of the seventh toMMw"", prophetir gi t of veil and greatest While entranced wllf reve.l wery mjw tery of life. Has been Pn"M,ii and Anmrica the greatest , present age. Understands the Persian and Hindoo maglc.Ms, working, aud prepares E87P"J m which will overcome your 'Za.i family troubles, restore lost jjj marriage with the one you e removes evil influences, bad.."! witchery, fits and all lK-8tn'- , Ci terlous diseases; will give on lawsuits, nickness, death, friends; everything; never-W-and h"w youug men on marriage Wife for happiness, and 'hkDpulo adapted for speedy riches . specialty; recovers lost, stolen erty; locates treasures ndeudie gives indispensable advice love, courtship and marrHw. " oi J ftBre true or false, and gives picture band, wlh name, age Bnn The mysterious and Buccjsjr which she treats matters Sem ity has given such universal her name has become a P"" i of households made happy W ' tMjM t vice. The fact that she has a leng6FIVE THOUSAND COB she stands today without an eq twroi of business. Madame Mes ,T w understood that she is w ' m seventh daughter of Jhiuj w! present age, and drtlLnor ,8d she can do. and would ,Ttrj many cheap Pretenders W" d tof All Who are in trouble. ".",it1 a been blasted, who;hve been appointed through pren 1W) t before giving up to despair. ,uti and becom convinced of twiBitf of the above without delay- Stt Vlnce the most skeptical, as nj fact throughout the 'jmi2 ancient w.tchery. that only fotJR born with a veil, can repeal "HoS'rs-- O a.m. to ' N. rfect saa"' rt drrt mail. Send stain" JorUm? special terms. y$uiW Main St., rooms 7 aiulftjtayu feK.VKRAI, AOENCV " "ROCKY MOUNTAINENERAL Seattle Oftge, i Front Street ' &AZSS"n'i409'6" Avenne. nmtffil Tft18 outh Hpring Street, teM38eventeenth Btr A Canal and Irrigation Company. Articles . of incorporation of the Glasgow Canal and Irrigation company were tiled this morning with tho secre-tary of tho territory. Tho company has a capital stock of 3,000.000, divided into 20,000 shares of $100 each, and it will have its principal place of business at Ogdcn. The incorporators of the company are Willis ii. Emerson, 11. McCaffrey, S. C. Stephens, W. J. Stevens, J. 11'. Holmes, A. W. Werren, 11. B. Stone, John Pilmer, 1). W. Hig-bee- , A. II. Weber, R. M. rainier, J, S. Painter, and J. Wesley Hill. Of the $2,000,000 capital stock, W. O. Emer-son has 10,250 shares, which represents 81,025,000. Charter Filed. The charter of tho American Surety company of New York was tiled with the secretary of the territory this morn-ing. The company is a life and health insurance company, nnd is recognized as one of the leading companies of the country. The main olliee is in Xew York city and branch offices are located at various important cities of the United States. Carpnlers Not Wanted. The carpenters strike in Chicago is still ou, as will be seen bv the follow-ing letter received by It. u. Sleater. president of the Federated trades of Salt Lake City: Brother The Carpenters and Builders' as-sociation of Chicago are causing advertise-ments to appear In newspapers all over the country, asking carpenters to come to Chicago whom they wish to use against the organized workers. We therefore appeal to you to aid us in preventing men coming here by Inserting nn advertisement lu your local newspaper, stating that the strike Is still on, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Do this quickly if you wish to aid us. Fraternally, United Cahpf.ntkhs' Council, i Per Strike Committee. Dunrords Shoe Store. Opposite the Salt Lake theater. Our stock of summer shoes and slipjiers is complete which wo offer at the lowest price. Remember the name and num-ber. Keep Your Ky on "The Times." "The Salt Lake Evening Times," w rites the Park City correspondent of the Herald, "has opened an agency in the Park and intends to send daily're-portso- f the happenings, etc., iu and around town." |