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Show V THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1890. Ribbons! Kibborif A line of Brocaded velvet ,, worth 35e. go ut 10c. per vYi-,- i color, style,, width and ?,v ot less thnu half the reghTrYr'"1'' the assignee's sale of tle' jJr & Levy stork.' Opin, 8:30 p. in, 55 Main street 8 VIJiTAH HOTEL, Commercial Street, on the Europe,,, This tine hotel, strictly first,,"1'' every respect is now otlerilllf W incuts to the loeal iind travelL which cannot be excelled in Vi K"' Central location. Restaurant i! auction for short order, t al , J FUKNCH & Sow . 1'ron- ri.i,' - CIllld'H llolliietH. Lace, silk and cashmere 1,1.,:. embroider und muslin lmo,1s than the cost of the uiutorhi assignee's sale of the Bernh'i! Levy slock. 55 Mail, tU until 8:30 evenings. WHKKK Til K TIM KS IS KOK HA1.K. ThkHait I.akk Daily TlMiss is for Hale at the following places: llol'Kl.s. Continental Hotel, While House, Walker House, ( lift House, Culleu House, St. Elmo. NBWS STANI'R. Rhafter 4 tlToiinor's. ijMt Main street, 1. M. McAllister, 7a MaruettKBros., "H Ravhonlri's. 17'J C. H. 1'arsons. IM The finest lino of baby eaniams express wagons, very "le riety Hall. Call and sw- - the" - ; " " West .Second Smith Cattle and horse KramlsanprciJ at the Novelty Manufacturing iDmpi 01 Kast Third South street. 1 Workingnien who wish to Imik house and have their own home sU call on K. B. Wicks, 2,K j. Main, 1 get his terms.; Have you seen it? in Harratt Brf window. I Tho Union Pacific railway uill rj an excursion to Ogdeu on May I'J The fare for the round trip will 1 $1.53. . I Send your llannel shirts, etc. to Utah Steam Laundry anil have th wached in distilled" water witho shrinkage. Main office, 43 V. Temple St Branch office, Gardner's, 141 Main; w W. H MeClure & Co. real cslai Choice business aim residence propcrt Quick sales and sure returns. Jio. West Second South street. Barratt Bids, lead in new ilesipis I furniture. Call early aud get joJ choice, I Investors, Attention. Why should you loan vonr money 10 per cent when you can make per cent in buying ten choice lots 5 140 feet each ou Seventh West ai Seventh South streets. Rapid tnm line building past. For full particiila address owner, P. O. Box No. 998. The Utah Steam Laundry have tin largo addition completed and nowb the largest and best equipped laiiw iu the west. Fine chillies wasW distilled water. Main oftic, 45 W. T.MukM Branch otlice, Gardner's. HI 70 E. The Worlil-- "0 K. You can be dressed from hnilob for one-hal- f what the regular sl charge, at The World clothiug-i'- 1 house. 70 East First South street. The Continental. This hotel is the recognized ''r: quarters for commercial na'n iiull." ists. Centrally located, it is with everything pertaining I"? " class hold'. For rooms at Jiny tw dress G. S. H'H Manager Continental I' Satisfaction guaranteed at Ml Steam Laundry, 21 CoiiimpriMl! Telephone 04. I Drs. Whitney Budier' I Dental parlors next to Ciiilen hotel I Goods called for and deliveiwlj prie Steam Laundry, 21 street, Telephone 04. I ,t '' - Wanted. All kinds of second-han- h'! goods at Etchison & A chtTN '' ' First East street. . j KKAU. Ke(I This- - 1 To Real Estate Owners: . property with ns at once-you u liters sale is made. r system of advertising , , ', priuteil list of your proper!) i the free inspection of Ihe g11 J lie, giving exact location ot voiir t erty, with description, Vny-- f ,, owner's name and address, with over 1e " your property ( good agents and piirchascrs Our system enables any one l" lisUto find your property and " deal with vou direct. f !u ' f ,j, call or write for our pnn1":, property. Wo mail it to a".v 111 tlie United .States. BesWS No 23C South Main st., m Special Sale. Straw hats for men. for bovs and for children, w orth from 50 cents to $2- ail go at 25 cents, at The World Clothing and Shoo house, 70 Ea.--t First South street. 1 he ladies appreciate the line New icrk opera bonnets now on sale at 44 Wasatch block. It vou want to make a wedding or birthday present, call and see DavkL son. Levson & McCune's mcut of beautiful oxydized sifvc?ware Special sale of tine millinery at New York prices at 44 Wasatch block. Cheapest carpet, wall paper and fur-niture at S. R. Marks & Co. The Utah Steam L tuudry does l iun BranehSSirtmSr, The only . Family and Pleasure hWL . Emigration Canou. a Trains leave Utah and Sundays aU And Jj:' The Troy Steam Laundry i j"f, mons for its excellent work. st. Telephony English ladies fire line equestrienes be- cause tley have perfect fitting habits made k S,' T, Taylor's system, at 44 asatch block, For lamps. s,lveP warp , , , . and pictures, go to the Varie h ill U est Second South J ' ' 1 "Kid Gloves." j Monday morning We will place on sale ' One Lot Button scalloped top gloves at u7 c, I AIo our second importation of ' "Armada Gloves" Iu all Ihe new shades, including high colors. The L.Ht lliE. b5!i...... 1 nu-ij-tta-1 v- - 151 South Main Street. ft All the latest books a C. II. Parsons' j book store. lirst trip to 'the. l'aeilie. 1 hey will doubtless remember it. Laughter. J All the eastern leaders and three trom San Francisco are pone, only 1 remain-ing. We have been together but six weeks; vet friendship thrives in adver-sity. I um a California!! by virtue ot long residence and sentiment, and 1 re-joice that the afore S lid Pashas stranded this side of I lie Koeky mountain, l am glad to show these people, ot the oast what eiin be done by we people or the west. I Loud applause and cheers. J -- He sure we shall tell the world how noblv Ihe California opera chorus was treated in Salt Lake City, Goodbye, and God bless yon all." TESTIMONIAL BKFITT Salt Lake's Care of the "Said Pasha" Chorus Girls Whom John Kre-- 1 ' ling Abandoned. A BIG FINANCIAL SUCCESS, The Sum of $720 Kealized aud Hande;! Over to the Stranded Girls-M- iss Grouse's Speech of Thanks, - The (Iraud 'opera, hous was crowded last night by Salt Lake's good people, w ho wished to testify in a substantia! manner that their big hearts were over-(lowin-with sympathy for- the poor girls who failed to get t heir just dues from John Krcliug. Not a seat down stair was unsold, and many of those present were obliged (oslaud. The en-tertainment was a surprise to a good many, w ho had not expected lo h ' treated to such a delightful evening. Kvery number on the lengthy programme was a gem In its way, ami with the exception of Miss Jotiuie llawlcy's solo nothing w as missed. Miss Hawley sent her regrets, and it is certain that no one felt more keenly disappointed than did the lady herself at her inability to contribute her share to the successor the benelit. Everybody was in a good humor, in-cluding the performers, and on tho stage everybody did their very best in whatever was set down lo be done. When the chorus came on for "Angel of Peace." the outburst of applause was so heartily genuine und prolonged that the young ladies who had been left to the care of stranger by a. heartless rich man, Idled up with such grateful feel-ings a to bring tears to their eyes. It is impossible to omit a word of praise for Miss Marie Hregaz.i, whose singing of Millard's "Waiting" was a revelation to those who arc under the impression that because a lady is "a chorus girl" she can have no pretcnt-sio-lo arlistic wurk. Miss Urega.zi has a lovely s.iprano voice; clear and distinct, ami her rendering of this song was about faultless. The local talent who volunteered their services were Professor Kent and his orchestra, the Spanish Guitar and Mandolin club, James Mes 'iiger.Signor Ferrari, Mr. Simnis and 'Mr. Weihe. Miss Carol ('rouse, the rninh's sister of the Said Pasha company, performed wonders in the way of organizing and drilling the performers on such brief notice, ller goodness of heart prompted her to stand by the chorus when she might just as well hav e gone home when the breakup oc-curred. .i... The total amount of lhe receipts was $720.75, and through" the kindness of Manager Burgess aud his employes this sum was handed over intact to the stranded people. Three of the young ladies live in Lancaster, Philadelphia and Washington, respectively, and Miss Nellie Walker still lies very ill at the Metropolitan hotel. The money con-tributed at 'the benelit will not more than meet railroad fares to San Fran-cisco and Chicago,' 'und these people must be sent to their homes somehow, and the Misses Walker must be pro-vided for until Nellie is able to travel. Salt Lake will see to all this and 110 thanks to John Krcliug. A noticeable feature of the generosity of the d western people who live in this city, was the presentation of a purse to Miss Walker containing a dollar from each member of tho police force. The lady, though sick, thanked the men through Sergeant Haller, who made the presentation. Just before the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner,"' Miss Crouse ad-vanced to tho footlights and spoke as follows: "Ladies and Gentlemen If my com-panions selected me to address you, thinking that I can do justice to this oc-casion, they made a mistake. There aro no words in my vocabulary which can fitly describe our feelings as we look upon this scene. "Through long and dose association iu our profession, wo, theatrical people grow together iu a company like one family. Our life of weary travel, ab-sence from home ties, constant study and disappointments, cause many tears to fall unseen; but the elf oris of all our years combined, the troubles of all our past, vanish into nothing-ness before human hearts whose impulse prompts a helping hand. "There is something iieyoud ami above the benelit of pecuniary aid de-rived from an occasion like this. It contains for every one of us, for every one of you, an inspiration to so live that when it is needed, sympathy will come because our fellow men know it is deserved. "Since our griefs were lirst made know'n we have been showered with favors from your hands, but we know who to mention and thank lirst. "There is one niau in your commu-nity worth keeping. He has been everything to us. Wo shall soon bo scattered to our homes, but our last re-quest is this: If 'ever a time comes when our best, friend wants i"tnjiiitiong hiImIU.IJI WIUeU, bowMi:USC gle to do your honor. Mr. W. J. Burgess (ap-plause and Pasha yell). "We realize fully that w hatever our efforts or merits might be, this assem-blage could not have been convened without that great American power printers' ink. Gentlemen of the press, w e thank you; and as proof of your pen accept this splendid audience. (Ap-plause.) "Those ladies 'and gentlemen who appeared in our programme, neci no eulogy upon their merits. Accept our appreciation, doubly sincere, for those who cultivate art guided by heart. (Applause.) "There is only one regret I have iu this whole affair. I am sorry for not being a man so I could join Mr. Kent's band. "Gentlemen, I began once to learn the cornet, likewise the violiu, aud tin-bes- t return I can make for vour kind-ness to us is that I will not play for you. iLaughter.) . "In the pleasure, of this scene we must not forget two who are entitled to be. with us. Miss Nellie Walker is at the Metropolitan hotel, very ill from trouble. Her sister Carrie' is in con- stant attendance. They request me to especially return theirthauks ror favors received. I have long known and loved both those girls, anil shall not leave until Miss Nellie is recovered. The money has been raised lor my depart- ure and in good faith I might to go-bu- t I don't want to. (Laughter and! applause.) ".I'm not paiilj by the hour, ladies and gentlemen, to do this talking; but l'm t tired and hope vou are not. as there is one other point. Nearly all this chorus is from the Atlantic slope. This is their SALT LAKE EYENHNG"tIMES. THE TIMKS" Telephone Number is 481 Theofllceof The Times Is located at No. 13 Commercial street, "Local mention 1" this column will he carrlod st tff. cents per line each Insertion " fJiDAyTjIAY Kl, 1S90. arrivals' axj "close of mails. Belicdtile of arrival ami closing of ina'ls ut tte Salt l.iiliej'it.v Postofflcc. Miy i. IfW, . " Arrive,' :ii;'('l"Ke at" MAII. Depot. IPotdofllco KasbTll. via W. l.!.-y.- ... S: 10 11.111. 7:10 a.m. Kaslern, via K. (i. VV. K'.v :.. p.m. HMD a.m. Western Ill::ia.m. :! i.nt. ttaiou ..C." ,;. iio:! ,m. 7.m i.m. .....I .1:iii p.m. fdcn T:i p.m. it:'m p.m. North and Northwest.... i:iM.". p.m. ParhCllv !i)::) a.m. 7:l'p.m rirhCltv Southern (iifiiip.m. ti;l(l a.m. Southern irlosed pouch Milford. Krlsemmd licy'd 10:111 a.m. fJ:Mip.m. MhiRbam Canyon ami West .Jordan t:x.u p.m. :l()a.m. Tooele cotml v ;i:(r, p.m. 7:10 a.m. Altaand WnseMi : b:ld a.m. THKIfl IKIHH WAS IV. The Club Uicbirge lt Secretary "Vor Caimo." The association had ti lively meeting last night and re-quested Tom O'Brien to resign the posi-tion of secretary of tin) organization. And he did. Religion and polities to-gether are what caused the "request." Relative to Ihe eruption I. T. Hughes iiHridueo.l tlie following preamble and resolution: Whereas, the Irishman In America has licon ever noted tor his devotion to American lu-st ltut!onx. ami has ever lieen foiin I foremost- In the eh riidied principles of their a.loptert coun-try, mid Whereas, the s of Salt Lake i::ty recently organized an as-sociation for the purpose of drawing their country together fn social and friendly Inter-course without, any regard whatever to cither politlcnor relif;lon. and Whereas, association elected from Its membership oni. 'n. h. (I'lirleii as secretary, who has so far forjjotten the duty hn owes the conut-r- or Ids adoption as to become the champion of an oi'KaiilKatlon whose lilsto.-- Is one continual vlolatlou ami defiance of law: thereby hrliiKliiK th" association into dis-repute and PC1Uida.M7.inK tho members thereof: and Whereas, he has so lately neifleeled the du-ties of his oftlee that al the present time there Is no authentic record of the affairs or the as-sociation : and Whereas, the said T. H. O'Hrleii has been Invite, to resign by several meniliers of the association, ami was irtven every opHrtimlly to do so. of which he did not avail himself; therefore, he it Kesolved. that Thomas It.O'llrien be expelled from this association, and his name he stricken from the list of memliertdilp. The resolution was laid on the table, but on motion of Joseph Geoghcgail O'Brien was requested to resign tho secretaryship. . It was" decided to revise the constitu-tion ami s of the association, ami a committed of three was appointed to do the work. This committee is com-posed of Col, Luke Murrin, J.J. Far-rcll- , and Col. II. V. A. Ferguson. A Mil drill festival ,t the irand. For the lirst time in the history t)f Salt Lake theaters, a minstrel company will plav in this city for one solid week. That most progressive of young man-agers, Mr. W. L. Cleveland, is tie lirst to try the e,periniet, and his superb organization the largest ami most, com-plete of its kind lit existence, will open a week's engagement at the Grand opera house on Monday evening. I he company includes many minstrel celeb-rities, prominent among whom are those universal favorites, Willis 1 . Swcatnam and B.liy Rice. Be-sides the minstrel performance an extra attraction will bo, offered in Koval Japanese troupe, un-questionably 'the most expert and fear-less gymnasts, jugglers and balancers that have ei or been seen in this coun-try. The entire performance is a cliangc and relief from the old style of minstrelsy, and the majority of the in-novations art entirely original with tins company. J'robably Ihe most pleasing effect will be the scenic first-par- t enti-tled Venetian Nights. Notice. All persons tire hereby n the penalty provided by oidinJ,'11' to remove tho body of any (!,. Z or offal or tilth of any desrri pti ! out lirst notifying the city who will issue directions for it, posal. William Show.,, ' City Scavenger, room April 17, 1890. - m,4m ADAMS LS COlli. The President of the . Uiiion Pacific Kailway ou an Inspect-ing Tour. HE IS VERY CLOSE MOUTHED As to What Improvemants Are Clonteni- - platad-B- io Grande Western . Prospects, President Adams of the Union .Pa-cili-railway, w ith a number of ollicials. is out on the road on a lour of inspec-tion, ami is expected in Wall Lake city at an early day next week. Thus far Mr. Adams lias been powder proof against newspaper interviewer, audi little has been ascertained from the gentleman relative to the, intentions of his company in making improvements. Manager Resseqttic, w ho has been out with tho party, has returned to the city, and this morning stated to a 1'imks rep-ros-it alive thai, in his opinion some-thing would be done by Mr. Adams 011 this trip towards the erection of a union depot. A petition lo President Adams is being circulated ami extensively signed among shipper and travelers, asking him to Ignore the letter of Mr. Mullen requesting the resignation of Mr. Parker. Rumor has it that, a number of changes are about to take place within the ranks of Union Pacific high ollic-ials. The 150 Califoruians who tire travel-ing to Chicago in a train made up of ten Pullman coaches, departed this morning over the Rio (Irande, Wes-tern. Local capitalists have finally come to tho conelusiou that the Pacific Short line will be pushed to Utah territory, and are commencing to induce the pro-moter of the enterprise to niuke this city the terminus. That this is probable is shown by the following articles of in-corporation lilcd with tho secretary of the territory: "Construct iug a railroad in the territory of Utah from a point within the city of Salt Lake northerly through said county and the coun-ties of Davis and Weber to a point within the city of Ogdeu; thence east-erly and northeasterly through the counties of Weber und Rich to a point 011 the boundary lino between Utah and Wyoming. The name of said cor- - poration is and shall be 'The Salt V al-ley ami Kastern Kailway company,' aiid shall continue in existence for lifty years. "The amount of capital stock shall be $2,500,000 divided into 25,000 of $100 each. The names of the incorporators arc William W. Hishop, San Francisco; O. J. llollister. Salt Lake; P. II. Kmerson, Ogden; K. A. Litllegcld, Ogdeu, aud D. Negus, Salt Lake. A Party of Salt Lakers Visit the ful Suburb After 1 Sunset. ; CLOSING SCHOOL EXEBCISES. The First Theatrical Entertainment Ever Given Which pleased the Keel-den- ts and Visitors. An excursion parly went to Hrighton last night tbatteud the closing exercises of the Harden City academy. Brighton, as is well kuowu, is one of tho most beautiful ami growing suburb of Salt Lake and as there has been an academy established lu the delightful little town the past year, the closing exercises for the lirst year of tho school were an im. portant feature of the little city. The academy has been well attended by the children resident of Brighton and Garden City. The school wa in charge of Miss Jennie Whipple whose work has been highly appreciated. The excursion party left Salt Lake at 7:S!0 o'clock on the Utah & Nevada road and in twenty minutes the special" reached the depot 'tit,'; (iar: den City. Carriages were in waiting and conveyed tho party down a beautiful boulevard, on cither side of which could be seen young trees leaving and inhale the fragrance of the verdure, lo the Brighton hotel, where Ihe entertainment look place. The excursion was given by Kdwin W. Senior, one of the prominent and leading men of tho town, Tho schoolhouse or academy, was not suflieiently large to accommodate ihe crowd and that is the reason that the entertainment was given in the hotel building, which is not yet completed. Bui the work of was sufiiciently advanced for the people to congregate and be com-fortably seated in the hotel lobby. The entertainment was not strictly com-mencement or closing exercises of the academy. It opened with a farcial comediette, which was called "Her Only Fault," and was followed with recita-tions, dialogues and school exercises by pupils of that educational institution. The house was crowded when one of . . .. . . i i ... i tlie directors rung up me nine green curtain of the stage. The footlights consisted of a dozen or more lamps which beamed rays of Jight on the face of George H. Williams, secretary of the Columbia Building association which is pulling up houses iu tho little city. Mr. Williams acted in ll:o capacity of stage manager, but before the play was put on he an-nounced to tint audience, by way of ex-planation, that the cast' hail been changed to sonui extent, and for that reason he desired that the faults of "Her Only Fault" to be overlooked. He also stated that the actors and ac-tresses who were to take part in the farce were amtite'.irs, and as they had never been 011 tlie road tho audience should not ho too exacting or cynical in its demands. As to tho pupils of the academy, Mr. Williams paid them an excellent compliment, and then said the future of Brighton was un assured fact. . At the conclusion of his remarks the orchestra which was composed of Jerry Richardson and a piano, played an overture, alter which "Her' Only Fault," in one act, was enacted. The cast of the farce was as follo ws: Dr. Wiuslow Strand, a young physician .... Fred Hiiyne.-- ) Mr. Ichabod HlinVr, his uncle.... Edwin Senior Mrs. Strand, the wife with but one fault. . .. Mrs. Berry Kttty, a chambermaid Alice Clawson The stage settings and the costumes were historically correct, and the ren-dition of tho piece was the hit of tlie evening. Fred Haynes and Mis. Berry are clerks iu one of the grocery house's of Brighton, which enabled them to be well tip in their parts. Mr. Senior did excellent work, as did also Miss Clawson, who is an exceedingly attractive young lady. All were the recipients of great applause aud the farce, which by tho way, is the first, theatrical entertainment 'ever given iu Brighton, was pronounced a success. After a short intermission the school exercises begun. They were princi-pally in the hands of the children who did great credit to themselves. Follow-ing is the l.rogramnie: The City" Student.... ('loss Wombertr Maklus a Racket Paul PatterHou Archie x Christmas Present. , . . Heiwle clawson Autumn Leaves Jennie Patterson Waltz.. ... Bessie Clawson and Mamie Young Loving Papa .May Senior The rendition of tlie above in their respective turns met with much appro-bation, aud then Mr. Senior and Wil-liam Lee did the Brother Flint Pat aud Mike act, which was !extremelv amusing. The remainder of the programme was then carried out. It is here ap-pended: tl Recitation Willie rv.v The Dead Doll" .... Mamie Yoimt Dialoif lie. .. KcWUe Kent..,. ,. T .. .. e'arxtHomev:::::: Song, --Down Went McUinty'. ArthiirPSn Each one participating in these ex-ercises received a tumuli of applause. Miss Kate Clawson. a pretty vounir girl ot Iff, forgot her lines in the recita- tion of Jennie Mclntyro," but she did not becjnie confused. She very cleverly said she had forgotten a verse ami went on with tho rest of it Mr. Senior and Will Cox's pantomime clown busing was also a feature of the show and was heartily applauded. A tableaux --Good Night" concluded he entertainment, and the excursionists night" 8h0rt,y More n,U1- - . Everybody left Biihton with the impression that the little suburb would soon be a great town and with the knowledge that Mr. Senior was an energetic business man as well as being a good actor. CITY CIRCULATION. Tbf. Timks niauasrenifiit Is tnaklns; every ef-fort possible to havB tlm invper promptly and repitlttfly delivered In every part of the rlt-y- Any complaint hIhiiH the delivery If seat lo thli offlce will be at tended t o at ou.-e-. - - (iurlleld Untiling TihIim, On and after May 20th, l:itiiii,Ltir, to and from (iartield Beach will ,1 the Utah & Nevada depot as follm,,' Leave Arrive - Lcavi, ju, SaltLaku Oarlicld (iarliold Salt 8:10 am ll:2'iam 1 M a in i'i-- 10:15 am 11:00am 2!0h 1:00 pin 1:43 p in :J:4()pm ), 2:431)111 8:30p m 5:10 pm 3.53 3:10 pm 5:53 pm 7 :.--, p n, 0:30 pm 7:13pm iuo p m uuij , ' J, V. IVlltKKH. a I WANTS. If you want help. If you want to rent a house, Tf you want to sell a lot, , 1 f you want a If you want anylhlnc Advertise In THE Timfs Column." . ... . COMINU EVKNTSOF THK WEEK, FRIDAY. Rhea, in "Josephine, Kmpress of the French," at the Orand opera house. SATURDAY. Hhea, In "Josephine," lit the Grand. WII.I. iO TO THK PEN AOA IN. (iroccr New-nu- Htillecl With One Term in Prison. William I). Newson, a grocer who doe business at the corner of Ninth Kast and Second South streets, was tried and found guilty of the charge of vio-lating tin; Kdiiiuiuls-Tucko- r act, this morning in tho district court. The in-dictment accused him of having a plural wife by the mime of Lucy Dove-rau-and si tiled that lie was criminally intimate, with her October 21. Several witnesses were examined and after the jury heard their evidence it rendered a verdict of guilty. Newson has already served a term in tho penitentiary for having more than one wife, and on April 4, 18MS, he was pardoned by President Cleveland. THK COl'NTY COCKT. The Keport of (lie Cnnnty Committee oil the New lluilriiiig. At the session of the county court yesterday afternoon .1 report of the county c! minittcc lo act in conjunction with the city hall committee on (he construction of Ihe joint city hall and county building, was sibiuitled. It is here appended H.Mr I.akkC'itv. May If), IHM. To the Honorable, the Comity Court of Salt f.ake eotinty- :- Voiir committee appointed to art lnroimectlop with a committee of the city council of Suit I.nlm City relative Ui the erec-tion of a joint city and ccunty Imi lilinir. re-spect riillv report Hint iiftera full linestlKiitioti mid having some of the best builders estimate as to the coat of erecting a building ns per plans submitted by O.K. Apponnyi. tho joint committee decided to proceed to the erection of the Jo:nt city and comity building as per plans prepared hv said (.!. K Apponnyi. We there-fore advertised for bids for the fomidiitiiu of wild building. Thut ill response to said advertisement Ld committee have received three bids from responsible per-sons to rmnlHh the material and lay said foun-dation, the lowest of which was W. J. Coots, and his hid was WMft. Bald committee there-upon let to said W. J. Coots the contract to put 111 nillil loiomai K'tt loi t.mu num. nun it iMiiitt rrom him to faithfully do the work per plans and specltlcatious to be furuUihod by the urrhttoct. Your committee therefore ask that their ac-tion In the matter be approved, and that an order be made authorizing some parson to sln said contract In behalf of the c unity, and also to authorize Mime person to proceed and lite for bids for the erection of the remain-der of said building, and lo art in all matters pertaining thereto, in the name of the comity. Respectfully, Ki.lAS A. SMITH, RicHAIoi Hhwk. ' ' Committee. Judge Bartch took the report under consiilcration and will act on its ap-proval in a few days. A resolution granting I j the Salt Lake Rapid Transit company a franchise to lay tracks on Seventh and Ninth East, south of the city limits, was adopted. A petition from (ieorge M. Cannon and thirty-thre- e others, asking for a franchise for a street railway on Sev-enth aud Ninth Kast streets, was read and placed on tile. Jacob S. Boreman, commissioner of schools, suggested to the court that the new school law requires free schools throughout tho territory for the coming school year, beginning with July 1, and recommended that the court should at once designate the amount of a second tax in order to insure schools to be held. Mr. Horcniaii thought the assess-ment should be fixed at two mills. William Condon, the lawyer, here foro with Bennett & Bnullcv, opened a law office of his own in ro,, 2 and 21', Utah Stove and Hardwj company building, corner of Cnmin' rial and First South streets. Klcva at- Commercial street entmine. ) Condon gives special attention ton! ing, probate, and realty law. Notice. A. C. Ivens, who has been for a few days soliciting, is no longer an author-ized agent of The Timks company. LOCAL HKEVITIE8. Parlor suits, largest stock, at S. It. Marks & Co. Salt Lake will play Provo a game of Dasooau tomorrow aiiemoou. Oxadized silver parlor lamps just ar-rived at Davidson, Lcyson & MeCiincs. Davidson. Leysen & McCuno are in receipt of a large assortment of canes and umbrellas. In the Third district court yesterday Thomas Sauilall, a native of England, was admitted to citizenship. One coat of K's carriage paint prop-erly applied will convert your old buggy into a new looking one. Messrs; H. W. Lawrence, W. Benson and S. A. Wooley mado purchases of real estate yesterday aggregating nearly . $50,000. A meeting of the Women's Suffrage association of Utah will bo held tomor-row afternoon at the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms. ' Morris Sommer of this city, won tho second prize in tho drawing of tho Power Place lots, consisting of a pair of corner lots at Power Place, Ogden. The board of directors of the chamber of commerce and tho Fourth of July committee will meet jointly tonight to make arrangements for the celebration. T. K. Ellorbcck had a finger blown off yesterday by the bursting of a re-volver cylinder. He was experiment-ing with new powder up City Creek canyon. Tliis afternoon tho baseball delegttes who are contemplating tho formation of a Utah territorial league held a meeting to cousidcr the feasibility of establish-ing tho league. Julius Hauerback was put ou (rial this afternoon in the district court, charged with fornication. The woman with whom he was intimate is Sarah Percy it is alleged. The funeral of Ueorgo K. Taylor, the laborer who was killed Wednesday evening by a rock crushing him to death, look place at noon. Ho was buried at Mount Olivet cemetry. The Merchants Collection company filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk yesterday afternoon. George W. Hose, Aaron S. Post;, George Sitxtou, D. R. Finnan, John C. Robin-son aro the incorporators. William Buchamiu Ami William Bain were arrested last night sit tho Rio (irande Western for holding up a Ger-man and grabbing his watch. The pair was trying to work a skin game with a trick knife ou the old man. Three fellows by the names of John Wilson, Frank Williams and Frank Col-lins were arrested yesterday afternoon for stealing live pairs of shoes from George Mullelt's shoo store on Main street. They will be given a hearing in police court this afternoon. At tho Western Union telegraph of-fice are the following unclaimed mes-sages: Hawk it Gilbert, W. L. Faulkcs (care H.F. Saunders), Clara Johns, Mrs. Ellen K. Thomas, A. S. Know les, Mrs. Gertie Lawrence and 1'hiHip Susmau. The Women's Cafe exchange opened for business today at noon in the base-meu- t of the Folks' building ou Second South street. A neat lunch was set up, and it was liberally patroni.ed. The new enterprise will no doubt meet with success. .Articles of incorporation have been led with Secretary Sells by the Ander-son pressed brick company, of Ogden. The incorporators are. J. G. Anderson, J Anderson. W. M. Anderson, ,1. W. Keck, A. Richardson, and the cap-ital is 50,000. With the county clerk yesterday the following marriage licenses were iiled: Otto Arnold of Uintah, Wyoming, aged 25, and Miss Ama Robertson of Evuns-lou- , Wyoming, aged 25; William 11. Behlc of Biackfoot. Idaho, aged 47, and Auna Bantly of Dubuque, Iowa, aged at. , The citizens aud enterprising meu of Salt Lake are subscribing liberally to the advertising fund of the Rpal Estate Exchange, and the committee are greatly encouraged. The solicitors state Unit now and then they run across men who refuse to aid the cause where it would be to their interests to do so. The Flambeau club is making ar-rangements to be at the beach at Ihe opening of the season on May 20th. Tlie club will parade the streets just before going to Garfield with theljberal drum corps. At the beach will be plaved a ball game between Ihe Flambcaii and Uniwnsily club nines, and iu tho even-ing a torchlight parade by I lie Fltim-beati-followed by a ball iu the pa-vilion. "v.. MRS. fVWA'H LOST DIAMONDS: How They Were Recovered Through tin Honest Chambermaid. Mrs. Paul A. Fusz, of St, Louis, arrived in the city Wednesday morning and registered at the Culleu house, and left for the west yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Under her pillow, in room 70, after her departure, was found a small sack sewed into little compartments, and in these was some very valuable jewelry. The sack was constructed with a view to being worn underneath the lady's outside garments, and it had evidently been so worn. The jewels were diamonds of the finest water, and their value fully $10,000 This morning Mr. W. Thomas Hart, of the Hidalgo del Parral, Mexico, arrived at tho Cul-leu, having come oh a special messenger froni!Mrs. Fusz in quest of her diamonds which had been cared for by Colonel Ewing. Mr. Hart reports that whin Mrs. Fusz, discovered her loss she fainted. The jewels arc magnificent, aud the lady is fortunate in regaining tlieni so easily. The chambermaid, Miss Jennie Wade, was rewarded by Mr. Hart with a present of $"0. A New Itrlrlc Company. Articles of incorporation of the An-dersen Pressed Brick company of Og-den were tiled yesterday with the secretary of the territory. The capital slock of the company is $50,000. The olliccrs are as follows: J. (i. Anderson, director and president; W. M. Ander-son- , director and J. M. Anderson, director ami secretary and treasurer. Klo Grande Western J'ronpectn. Chicago Times. A circular giving much information regarding tlie Rio Grande Western rail-way company's property has been issued by Spencer, Trask & Co. The circular is intended to take tho place of the annual report, which was omitted during the reorganization. It says, in part, that the main line of the Rio Grande Western company, in-cluding tlie eighteen miles leased, now extends from Ogdeu, Utah, lo Grand Junction, Colo. The Colorado Mid-land and the Denver and Rio Grande are jointly building and hope to com-plete this mouth a line from Grand Junctiou to Newcastle, at which point connection is mado with their present lines. With this connecting road completed, therefore, the Rio (irande Western's lino becomes at once an in-tegral portion of a through transcon-tinental lino over which tho through business of the several western trunk lines now having their termini ut Den-ver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo must pass. Tho map shows the peculiarly advantageous position of t ho com-pany's lino as a neutral throat lor the Paeilie slopo trallic of tho Chicago, Burlington aud (Jtiiuey, the Chicago,"Rock Island and Paciiie lino and the Missouri Pacific compan-ies, and for the Utah business of not only these lines, but for that of the At-chison, Topcka iVs Santa Fe us well. The new through business to bo se-cured by the change of gauge must of necessity hugely swell the earnings of the Rio Grande Western. In addition the company will, w ith transshipment avoided and ample equipment provided largely increase its coal tralllc.as mines along Us lines are now producing coal at a cost that enables them to compete on a favorable basis for consumption on the Paciiie slope. Tho greater part of tho coal transported by the company heretofore had come from tho mines situated at Pleasant valley. Within tlie last year, however, new-mine- s have been opened at Castle Gate (a point 011 the main line 111 miles from Salt Lake), and the coal pro-duced therefrom is of a very simerior quality and is the only coal mined any-where in Utah that can be used for cok-- 1 ilKP lllicnouou A lllimlwo. iifnl'iniu li,n-.- , been built and are now producing coke at a cost that enables them lo lay it. down nt the smelting works near Salt Luke City at J8.50 per ton. A year ago Utah smelters were paying $12 per ton for coke. The effect of this great re-duction in Iho cost of fuel necessarily must be directly lo stimulate the smelt-ing and mining industries of Utah, and indirectly to increase the general pros-perity of the section which the road serves, and consequently to enlarge its miscellaneous railroad irallie. Ileal Kstiite Kales. The following are the real estate transfers of yesterday: C O Kamsworth etal to O.I Salisbury et al. ail of lot I. block 5. plat O $ a.filO C O Farnsworth et al to 0 .1 Salisbury, et al. all of lot IS. block 1. plat J 2,500 O CliriHtottersou et al to T Weub. south-wen- t quarter of section S3, township 3 south, raiiKe 1 east 3 mo C K Mitchener to S Hold, all or lolsSU and ;M. block S. Hueiiii Vista aw Nettie McAlvin et al to V Benson, all of lot 1, block 1. tlve-acr- e plat A 15.000 H K A Grieve to J T Donnellau, all of lot .1. Work B. plat D a.ouo A Krantsieu and wife U H Young. 5 rods X III feet, lot ft. block IH. plat A 3 (WO W liriftttlis to J llowells, Hx lo rods, lot , block S, plat A SOU D H Wells to J D Perkins, all of lot IS, block S. live. acre plat A 1 EF Sheets and wire to S A Woniley, half of lot 1(1. block IS. Ilve-acr- a plat A ;U) M S Woolleyto S A Woolley, part of lot 10. block-- IH. A 105 K Smith U P A Nielsou. all of lots 1. !J and S. block SS. Draper towusite u D Latimer to P A Nielsou. all of lots 1 and !. block S3. Draper towusite o T S Cast let ou to Ji W Wilson, i,x7 rods, lot 4. block SK. plat D 2(100 L F Koss and wife to (j W Danley, all ' of lots, block II. plat O. between p mid (J and First and Second streets. . . 6000 L Krantz to Mary J Camp, 4x7 rods, lot 1. block 10. plat t) Sao Maria Jensen et al to ,T A Johnson et al, all of lot 17. block IS. live acre plat E Mead et ai to ft W Lawrence, all of lot 17. block 18. ft acre plat A 1" MX) O Q Cannon et al to if VV Lawrence. all of lots 17 and 18. blink IS, ft acre plat A .... , 05 S A Woolley and wife, to V Tate, all of lots 7 and 8, block H, Hampton's subdi-vision A V liotlxirry et al to S V Pinkertou, ?x 7 rods, lot 4. block Un. pint f) X'M If J Grant to Martha Stringham. Sviii -- rods, lot 8, block IS. plat A, and other property II A PartiUUre to S 11 young, all of iot IB. block li.fi acre plat A 10r00 J II Whedou to P L flol land, one-hal- f of blocks I and La Vista place (inoj) H II Keato.1 H Bacon, northeast iiiiir-te- r ot section 17, township 1 north, liimte 1 west (ymj S Holmes et al to K A Saiith. 3x18 rods', lot I. block IS4, plat A.-- . M C Morlan and wife to ,1 W ( 'ariitan part of lots, block 1, Ullrich's subdi-vision ,M() T"tal m.wr PERSONAL. Cjluni.i Frank II. Dyer has returned from tin; east. Mr. C. M. Jackson of Tub Times stall' left for Omaha today to attend the funeral of his son. Ho will return to Salt Lake iu a few days. C. II. Grigg, E. II. Thompson and George S. Frink, of New York, are re-gistered tit tho Walker House. These gentlemen has just returned from a trip to Idaho, where they have largo mining interests. General .T. It. and Mrs. Brooke, ac-companied by ,Vrs. Slcrns, mother of Mrs. Brooke; Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Brooke's sister, aud Lieutenant F. W. Hoc are expected to arrive in the city cither to- - day or tomorrow, and will have rooms at the Walker House. General Brooke is commander of the department of the Platte. Mr. C L. Hawley, who has for some time occupied the position of paying teller in McCorniek's bank, goes into tlie service of the Utah National on June 1. Mr. Hawley came hero from Kansas City about eighteen months ago, and during that lime lie has made many warm friends both iu business and social circles. He has had many years experience m the bunking busi-ness, and no doubt will prove a valua-ble acqusilion to the Utah National. Today's Salt Lake clearings amount-ed lo 202,:172. Cash balances, $78,11.). Kusign Gilbert Wilkes, son of. Major Wilkes of Salt Lake, has resigned Ids commission in the United States navy to accept the position of chief inspector of the Edison Kleclric company . The Temple barber shop, located tit Hi West South Temple street, will re-open tomorrow, alter having under-gone a thorough renovation and refur-nishing, a full description of which will appear in Thk Kvknino Tdiics during the ensuing week.- Died. Friday. May 1(1. at 1 a.m., James Brown, of kidney disease; aged 05 years 2 months and 5 days. Funeral Sunday afternoon of the 11 h. al 2 o'clock, from the residence, Washington avenue. Eighth ward. Kio tirande Express Kxtennloii. Denver News, May Id. Commencing today the Denver & liio Grande Express company will handle their express business over the ( 'olorado Midlaud railway, the contract of the Wells, Fargo Co. with the road having ' expired. There will be but few changes j among tho employees, as there aro only j eight of the Wells. Fargo messengers oh the run at present and these will he cared for by tho company. Tho change will make room for us many new mes-sengers from the Kio (irande company. The Wells, Fargo company did not make a fortune by any ineaiis out of their contract with tlie Midland but when a through line is established it will be a very valuable line to operate. Dunfortlg Sline More. Opposite tho Salt Lake theater. Our stock of summer shoes and slippers is complete which we offer tit the lowest price. Remember the name and unm-oor. Tlie Memorial Day Address. Col. Henry Page received a let ler yes-terday afternoon from Col. 11. S. liob-ertso- n of the Utah Commission, saving j that he would comply with the former's request to deliver t he memorial address Decoration day. Colonel Robertson is now in Fort Wayne. Im. i The patrons of the Woman's Ex- - change will please rememlM'r that we continue serving lunch at the lunch parlors up Mair. corner Commercial and rtrst South slrecls. and vonr gen- erous patronage is still respectfully so- - work warranted1 to'iit (J?. d |