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Show I THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1890. enough sport to last thorn for a lifetime unless they recover some of their losses ou Decoration day. Should it not rain Decoration day, Spalding thinks a storm on the Kotirtirof July would bo disas-trous. Should it rain neither day and the attendance continue as at present, hfl predicts the Players' league will never opon a second season. , .: What Spalding Prophecies. . Chicago, May 24. Speaking of the baseball situation, President Spalding of the Chicago League club, says he U going to stick lo Iho light uncompro-misingly and without quarter. Spald-ing figures that the average attendance ;it tho League games so far exceeds that of the Brotherhood, He predicts that if it should rain at baseball points Deco-ration day the Flavors' league will have hard work pulling through Juno. He is figuring that the moiiied men who went into the scheme without what knowing they were backing, will have had THKTIMKS' Telephone Number Is $i The office of The Times is located at to, street. Local mention in this column will be carrki at as cents per line each insertion. p ' SATTRRAYfAY, 1890. Another New Jllocik. Architects La Belle & Haelle have just completed plans for Holmes new three-stor- y block which will be built on Stato road between Second and Third streets, south. The building will be 79 xl)0 in dimensions and will cost $30,000. The material to be used in the front will be that of Kyune and red sandstone and will be a magnilicient front. Mr. Holmes is constructing the building for storeroom and offices. The con-tract for the structure will be let the first of next week, and the work of con-struction will bo commenced at once. The architects have a beautiful water color drawing of the proposed structure on exhibition at the Continental hotel. ! - . CITY CIRCULATION. Thb Times management is malting every of' fort possible to have the paper promptly n regularly delivered In every part of the city ny complaint about the delivery if sent this offlce will be attended to at onc. WANTS. If you want help, If you want to rent a house, If you want to sell a lot, Jf you want a situation, If you want anything, Advertise in The Times "Want Columa. A New Blanufaoturlng Enterprise. Tho Salt Lake Marbleized Mantel, Manufacturing company have estab-lished their business at 76 Centre street, where they aro making some of the most beautiful mantles ever seen m Salt Lake City. This company can supply mantels in any size, color or de-sign that may be selected, to costirom 125 to $30, the same mantels could not be duplicated by eastern factories for less than twice this money, and they must be seen to be appreciated. These mantles are not cheap, worthless things that will not pay to buy, but they will stand comparison viln any marbleized work that can be produced. The mana-ger, Mr. J. R. Cole, tells us that their greatest difficulty will be to supply .the demand for their work, as it requires no trouble to sell the mantels. - Some of our best architects and busi-ness men have approved of these man-tles, and the company already have a great many orders ahead for the fine residences that are now being erected. Anyone that is contemplating bui'lding will save money by seeing these mantels before placing their orders elsewhere. She officers of the company are J. J. Williams, superintendent, J. A laylor treasurer, and J. R. Cole manager. These gentlemen have come here from tho east to make Salt Lake City their home, and they have come to stay, they are all men of business enterprise and hustlers from away back. We aro pleased to see this compauy start out under such favorable auspices and predict for them a large and satisfactory business both to them-selves and their patrons. Call at their office, 70 Center street, and even if you do not want to buy now, you will be interested in seeing the beautiful speci-mens of their work. HE POUNDED PURCELL Tho Omaha Barber Suffer Defeat at the Hands of the Salt Lake Boy. A TUEF EXCHANGE ASSUEED, 7jrginians Object to the Proposed Sullivan- - McAuliffe Mill Baseball and Horse Eaoing. A great slugging match was that at the Golden Gate Athletic club last light between Jim Williams of Salt Lake and a barber named Frank Pur-el- l of Omaha. It was a d contest with soft gloves. . At least it started out for ten rounds 'nit only eight were fought. Poor Purcell was satisfied with eight, ir at all events, whether he was or was lot, he was unable to got before his ipponent when time for the ninth round was called. He was knocked out and the referee, James Donaldson, gave the light to Williams. The fight was the event of tho even-ing, although there was the usual pre-liminary sparring and wrestling be-tween numerous local amateur pugi-lists. For the Williams-Purcel- l encounter Donaldson was chosen referee and Ed. Kelly timekeeper. Both pugilists ap-peared in good shape when they en-tered the ring with their seconds. Of tho 150 spectators present Purcell was the favorite, as he appeared more snriehtlv and wiry. But after the first round his friends were disappointed. He stripped at 188 pounds, while Wil-liams is a man of 170. Tho diil'ereiice in weight is what led many to believe that Purcell was tho quickest man with his feet and lists. On tho contrary, Williams proved to be the best trained, most scientific and sprightliest. Ho is a well-buil- t man and for an amateur light-weigh- t, is quito n clover slugger. HE GOT BLOOD. In tho first round, after both sparred for an opening, Williams finally got it and gave Purcell a sniashor with his left that brought blood. In tho next Williams had considerably more confi-dence and rushed tho fight, working for either a left or right blow in the ,1'acc. Purcell then perceived his opponent'? quickness, and was more cautious than In tho first. He managed to give Wil-liams a couple of blows in tho neck, but they were not sufficiently effective to discommodo his antagonist to any great extent, and then Williams got in another left handor which brought moro blood. When time was called for tho third round Purcell appeared as though he w'shed ho was not "in it," and Williams took the lead. The latter was fresh and got in three or four blows, whilo Purcell swung a very pretty under-cu- t in Wil-liam's ribs. At the end of tho round both men were winded. In tho fourth both sparred for wind and playod for an opening. Finally Williams got in a terrible lel'f handor that brought tho claret from Purcell's nose. Williams in tho fifth mado an nndor-ou- t for his op-ponent's neck but failed to reach him and on his whirl Purcell caught him a stunner in tho bread basket. The round wound up in a clinch which was brokon by the l'eferoe. In the sixth round Williams got in three successive blows in tho face of his antagonist and moro blood wa.s visible. In tho seventh Purcell played the defensive at tho opening, but after a little sparring, and after Williams gavo him a smash in tho nose the Oma-ha man got his second wind and did some clever work. He succeeded in planting two blows in Williams' face and two iu tho neck and ribs. This began to put more confidence in him, ami ho thought ho might possibly do Williams in the next three rounds. But ho didn't, for when time was called he was spitting blood and vomiting. How-ever, ho showed up for the eighth but was before Williams but a short time when he re-ceived a stunuer thnt sent him over the ropes. Some of tho auditors cried foul, but to no purpose as the referoo de-cided that Williams was the winner of tho fight when Purcell failed to respond to call. WANTS TO GO AGAINST SOMEBODY ELSE. Purcell now wants to fight anybody in the territory at welter-weight- s for any reasonable sum, Mike Fitzgorald is his trainer. Williams will probably moot Strador in a contest if the Athletio club will put tin a Sinn ,ir mi no f tho twi, want to light.. , THE PRELIMINARY SCRAPPING. Steve Davis and Smith had a four-roun- d sparring match, in which points counted for Davis according to the de-cision of Frank Fitzgerald, the referee. Then Fitzgerald and Harry Kendall had a go, and Fitz was a winner. , A wrestling match came next, and Jim Strader was matched against an unknown, who proved to bo Jessie Wilde. Strader agreed to throw him live times, catch as catch can, iu thirty minutes, and then lost tho first fali. After that ho got in his work, and in seven minutes hud scored the other live. Everybody left the club will satisfied with tho evening's sport. irffiTmiAiTEis A Few Opinions of Men Eamilia? Wifia the Subject They Talk About. A 1EVIEW OF THE SITUATION The Prosperity of Salt Lake an As:md Fact Under a Proper Di-recting Hand. The pulse of business, not only in real estato, but in every other branch, diovvs a marked increase iu strength and healthy vigor, Several large deals-lav-been consummated during the past week which have not yet appeared on the records. Other transactions art-wel-l under way. All the banks report an increase in jusiucss, and a visit among business men failed to disclose a single case ol lull times. Even tho croaker with hit "bottom-clropped-o- expression," who sits on the fence like a carrion crow, has despaired of seeing prices drop, and lias flown away. Tho hotol registers show the names of well-know- manufacture rs, hotel men and merchants in every line of track who aro desirous of locating here. Sev-eral of these,-whos- business requires a large store centrally located, have de-spaired of finding suitable quarters at present, and have been compelled to await the pleasure of owners of Main street property to build. It is to be hoped that our property owners will recognize the urgent necessity which is rapidly increasing for large storerooms on our business streets. It is rumored that the county conrt will order an additional assessment for county expenses. It would appearthat the increased revenue from advanced prices of property and our larger popu lation will make such an assessment un-necessary, and it should be condemned until the closest estimate shows that it is required. The efforts of our chamber of com-merce and tho real estato exchange will soon show tho harvest of the seed planted. What these efforts have, been is better known in other places than here ' at homo. Indeed there is a la-mentable ignorance ou tho part of most of us as to what has been and is now being done, Accusations are heard that there is a lack of energy on the part of those having the matter in hand to push to completion the adopted methods for presenting the advantages of Salt Lake, To date, our city has not required any special attention in tbie respect, but now it has grown, like a child, to that age when careful man-agement is necessary,' and a propor hand may make its future possible greatness. There has been too much evidence of waiting for the "other fellow" to do the work, and the need of an experienced, energetic, directing hand has been felt. This is an honr when all petty ambition for personal agrandisment should be killed and a uuited effort made for the common good. Letthoro be a "survival of thf tittest," and to those best calculated to secure tho best results be given the power to direct tho interests of our citv, if Mature has given us advantages to a greater degree than are possessed by almost any city in our land, and these are not hidden in tho corner of a nap-kin, but lio exposed to view on every side. Too little attention has been paid to prospecting for natural gas, abund-ant evidence of which, appears in sev-eral locations. Experienced men are willing to stake their reputation, and if need be something mora ; tangible, that there is sufficent natural gas lor illum-inating and manufacturing purposes to be found within tho limits of our city. A little more energy and the result will surprise all. ' X. Y. Z. PARTIES DwEhSeIRthINerGofTOusJrihmaihSTEl other material, are requested to rk proximate estimate of the cost an7t 6 a" Information as will be of use in J Council in determining the kind latln? will order laid. Comnmnica e wit? & at Msofflce, City Hall, or with Mttth' chairman committee on streets. Pati --TOCKHOI.DKKspSS Sl'OCKHOLDEBSrtoir-- - THE STOCKHOLDERS Chamber of tonuneW?15 notified that there will be a,,,Me bt" the stockholders of the Bald cSLmee"i! merce held at 8 o'clock p. m fc' the 4th day of June, A. . mm Jl Zm, Court room, in the city of Salt V??1 the purpose of amending artffi .Uh' ' poratton, of said c2 ' iftx order that its capital sffi"10" increased, and for the further nurr, J?a saoting such other business e to fore it. A full attendance is rmutZome ' necessary that an affirmative iS " thirds of all the stock, in order Z I" 01 ' articles of incorporatloh. Attest" eal t Frank K. Gillespie, Secretary. jaK STOCKHOLI)ERS'Mimr" THE' ANNUAL tub!.. of the Montreal MiS be held at the offlce of the comnanl " Main, street, on Monday jS; o'clock .pm., for the election of a rectors and for the transaction of S 0,1 business as may be necessary Secretary Montta! mA Salt Lake City, Utah Manift ROCKY MOUNTAIlTnfEWs7 63 West 2nd South St af Utah Territory. We are the 'lS Ul pany on the Pacific Coast. We fifX1 all correspondence regarding WeS1"?" market: are the authorized laWS railroad companies in this section j n cheerfully answer all correspondent T! ! General agents for Eastern f w.0""" largest agency on the Paoiflc Coast' w ' BoatUe Offioe, 108 Front Street Tacoma Office, 1409, Pacific Avenue. o Angles Oftce 89 South HpringStn Offioe, Morrison Block Denver Office, 818 Seventeenth .treat Call or write. SOOIKTI E. ' " KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs! ' C1ALANTHE LODGE NO. 5, K OF P n every at 8 in Castle Hall, Walker OomH builSin. Sojourning Kniehts ffiS Vited to attend. C. W. COFFALL f i W. M. Kibi.by, K. of R. & S. MOUNTAIN LODGeTnoTki-P-Meets every Thursday eveniiii o'clock, in Castle Hall, Walker Optra Hn,' building. Members of the order mZ invited to attend. ARTHUR HAIOhT? A. Buhhck. K. of R. & 8. MYRTLE LODGE NO. 1. K. OF P fern every Tuesday everji, 7 :S0 o'clock. Castle Hall, Walker 'Onmffin building. Sojourning Knights oordiallii vited to attend. E. M. Wade 11 J. L. Lucas. K. of R. & S. ' ANCIENT ORDER OF FORisTEBT COURT PRIDE OF UTAH, NO. 7867. Tto first and third Wednesday ol month, at Emporium Hall, visiting Brotin made welcome. GEO. W. AHIIMOR C H. C. H. Spencer, S. F., P. O. Box 1056. sons of America! atriotic order sons of americ Washington Camp No. a. P. 0. 9. ol i meets every Friday evening, at 7 :30, in Temp Of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South n Sojourning Sons are cordially invited attend. WM. GLASMAN. President, A. S. Bahrett. Record In Secretary. P'lppSliLE A SPECIALTY. 45 and 46, Wasatch Block. i'5i South Main Street. Base Ball! Salt Lakh va.' FLAMBEAU UNIVERSITY, Saturday, May 24. Game Called at 4 p.m. Admission 25c - - Ladies Free Advertisements under this head will be charged at th? rate of io 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. ' v,:-- MASOTTfe LODGE, NO. 1, A. F. 4 A. ! WASATCH communications held at the Mi sonic Hall the second Friday of each motl Members of sister Lodges and sojournai brethren In good standing are cordially In to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W.li. J. Majlsh, Secretary. COMMANDERY.NO. 1, KNIGHT UTAH Stated conclaves held at Mi sonic hall, on the first Thursday of each monil at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courteousl invitod to attend. A. M. GRANT, E.C. Philip Brigos, Recorder. 'TrGENTA LODGE, NO. 8. A. F. & A. !! fV Stated communications held at Mams hall the flrst Tuesday in f ach month. Memtw of sister lodges and sojourning brethren i good standing are cordially invited to atleni ., C. 9. VARIAN.W.M. M. C. Phillips, Secretary. MORIAH LODGE, NO. 1, A.F.SAJ MT.Regular communicattous held at Misuii hall, East Temple street, the second Mondi of each month. Members of slater lodges an sojourning brethren in good standing areas dially Invited to attend. JOHN B. FAHLOff, W. H. ' Christopher Diehl, Secretary. CHAPTER, NO. 1, RAM. SW UTAH held on the first Wednesdn in each month, at Masonic hall, at8p.ij.Jij journing companions are cordial y mm """"JACOB J. GREENEWALD, M.E.H.P. Philip Hhiugb, Secretary. WASTKn. TANTED BY A YOUNG WIFE, A POSI-- tlon as housekeeper for a gentleman. Address E.F., Times offlce; TI7ANTED First-clas- s salesmen in Utah T for eastern manufacturing house; men only with best references as to character aad ability need apply. Address J. C, this ofnee, TT ANTED A partner with $1000 for two of H the best patents of earth. Call at or ad-dress rooms 49 and SO, Wasatch building. VTT ANTED Atones, some first-clas- s sevving l girls at Miss S. Hargrovo's dress mak-ing parlors, 30 and 31 h building. AITANTED FIRST CLASS SOLICITORS T T Call at Times Office. ": I'EIISONAl! TXrANTED TOMEET A YOUNG LADY TV not over 30 years of age. with a view to matrimony. Not particular as to religion, nationality, color of hair, oyes, weie'ii or height. Address. PHorason Hearn. G. H. W General Post Offlcs, Salt Lake Citir, CcC has removed from Wasatch stairs. . building to 88 E. First SoutlSi, up Room D. 10. 11 ami 14. I HE PAINLESS ELECTRO DENTAL, OF-- flee, Main street, rooms 11 and 12. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of nitrous oxide of gas, which is perfectly harm-less, and agrees with all conditions of the sys- tem. Teeth extracted, plain, only 25 cents, with cocaine SO cents. Fillings 75 cents and upwards. Artificial teeth aiid gold fillings at reasonable prices. All work guaranted. Con-sultation free. Open from 8 a. m. to 6 m Sunday's from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Cut this ant. FCntKKNT7 " inOR R15NT --NICELY FURNISHED PAR 1 lor and bed-roo- to gentlemen only.. Sis LemthWe8tTe"nt. I?0? RrEoNomT. --NNo.ICasEiLY FURNISHED Third East street. FNISHED ROOMS wTraTEWARDiT" ensue m Btreet- - Kooma Smuh,0 PIRST 0R SECOND StTeet-- Address J., S. jr., UOR RENT-PA- RT OF AN quire 4: and 40 Wasatch butldingtTr" for sale! : poii sale ou toad'eX" Fine young tr.,rtfIu?h01Se-bu8- ' ana harness. Will South Enfiul,eatN- - n wsed nOMPLETE NEWSPAPER OUTFIT EX new four-hors- boiler and engine Will in No Pugilism Allowed In Virginia. Richmond. Va., May 24. The an nonncement sent out from New York to tho effect that John L. Sullivan hiul agreed to come to Virginia and fight JoeMcAulifiefor$lj0,000in July, and negro Jackson for $J5,000 in August, has attractad attention among tho offi-cials of tho state. If any arrange-ment has been made with Sullivan or any other prize lighters to "slug" in the stale, it remains to bo seen whether they will be permitted to do so. The unanimous sentiment of tho authori-ties and peoplo is against it. Some ol tho best lawvers here claim that the fatal defect intho act incorporating the company upon whoso ground it Is pro posed that Sullivan shall light, is the failure to cite the law which it claim? to have repealed. This is a constitu-tional requirement and will bo shown when this matter comes up before the courts. Under the law, prizo lighting is punishablo by imprisonment iu the state prison for not less than five voars, and a fine of not less than $1,000. If Sullivan, or any other prize lighter, comes to tho stato for tho purpose of pounding each other, they are almost certain to bo arrested as soon as thev sot foot on Virginia soil, and tho valid-ity of the charter of tho Virginia Ath-letic association will then be tested. - , - AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. Cleveland's Minstrels at the Grand Opera House. ' Real Estute Transfers. L. D. Kinney to M. G. Cochrane, south-west quarter of section a, township 1 north of raiifse 1 east s.uw lohn Roberts to C E Ellis, 10x3 rods, lot 8. block as, plat D 1.600 I Holmes to W Casto, southwest quar-ter of section 8, township 3 south, range east " U C Suedaker to Laura A Snedaker et al.. part of lots, block 37, plat B and other property 10 J A Frawley et al. to E Sindquist. all of lot 4. block 4, City Park subdivision. . 175 ,V A Kinney to J A Magoon, three- - fifths of block 114, plat D 3,000 .Vmy A Thomas et al. to 8 A Adams, 5x8 rods, lot 1, block t.'l. plat B 1 my A Thomas et al. to Ezra C Adams, SxOrods. lot 1, block 13, plat B .. 1 J Woodmansee et al. to Ezra C Adams, part of lot 14, block 18. live-acr- plat A 1,400 Woodmansee et al. to S A Adams, part of lot 14. block 8, live-acr- plat A 1,400 tarah Husbands to D C Mullen, all of lots 17 and 18, block a, Glendale addl- - ' tlon 0 U ll Coates et al to H Bebbins, all of lot SO, block 8, Coates & Coram plat 1K tl Speller to I J Starbuck. all of lot 8, block 8B, Kinney & Gonrlay plat a A H Gabbott to L Totrnl, water rl.nht from Big Cottonwood and Mill creek. . 800 O G Carleton et al to T Lanlrtree et al. part of block 1. lot 70. plat A. corner of First West and Second South 78,S.jO U D Kinney to A L Williams, all of lots I), 7, 13. 14 and 15. block M. and other property, Kinney & Gourlay plat 88,400 F D Kelly and wife oo Emma Kelly, 101 18 rods, lot 8, block 4a, plat A 1 tl Rowe to E A Smith, 1HU square rods,, lot 6, block Si. plat I 4000 U R Hulse et al to May K Dorsey, all of lot 18. block 18, plat A 10,003 II North et al to N H Glenn, all of lot 49, block 1, and other property, Coates & Corum subdivision 1700 ' Total...., , . 1168,903 LOCAL BREVITIES. William F. Price, a native of Prussia, was admitted to citizenship in tho (lis trict court, The receipts at the Grand Opera house for the Clcvela-jd- s' week amounted to bout $1000. The criminal cases set for trial in the District court today wero continued intil Monday. Owing to snow-shed- s caving in on the ' (Sierras the mails from the west wen-to-hours lato yesterday. That lecture on the "Utah Situation," by Chas. Kills, will be worth hearing. Temple of Honor hall, Sunday even-ing, 8 p. m. John Johnson, while boring for water on Kio Grande street, struck gas at a depth of 180 feet. The gas will bo Jgnitedf and tested tonight. Secretary Gillespie of the chamber of commerce expects that the meeting to bo held Monday night on tho silver question will be well attended. The lathers of Salt Lake will assem-ble tonight at the trades council for tho purpose of organizing a union. There lire about forty lathers in tho city. The police patrol wagon will be ready for service Monday, but as the horses for tho wagon have not yet been purchased, it will not be seen on tho Btreeta. The thermometer today at the follow-ing named places is: Salt Lake City, 0; Ogden, 72j Stockton, 65; Bingham, S; Park City, 59; Provo, 6U; Alt, 48; Logan, 60. At tho Western Union telegraph of-fioe are unclaimed dispatches for Pat' rick Connelly, C. B. Aldrich, G. S. Hastion, George H. Peabody, L. P. Tryson and J. Wiles. Shortly after midnight Mrs. Emily Clowes died at her residence in tho Twentieth ward. Sho had been ill for several weeks. The funeral will be hold tomorrow at the Twentieth ward school bouse. One of tho little Japs with the Clove-land- s is only six years old, He can say the English alphabet, make ligures and write his own name in characters re-sembling printed capitals. His nick-name is "Six." Tho mineral receipts yesterday were: f. R. Jones & Co., ore, $5341; silver bars, $3200; Wells, Fargo &Co.: ore, 918,721; bullion, $17,830; McCornick & Co.: Hanauer bullion, $4,000; silverand lefcd ores, $8,500. Total, $37,092. " The bank clearances for the year thus far show a marked increase over those of last year. This fact, taken in con-nection with the increased railway earnings, shows that the general trade of the country is in a very satisfactory condition. , Elder Edward Brain, head usher of the Tabernacle, and a brick manufac-turer, died yesterday at his residence in tho Tw'enly-iirs'- t ward. Ho had "done time" for having too many wives some time ago. His funeral will take place from tho Twenty-lirs- t ward meeting house tomorrow morning. William Brown, an boy, was arrested yesterday afternoon at the Rio Grande Western depot, on the charge of having stolen a quantity of lamps and metallic car trimmings and iixtures, valued at $100. The articles were stolen two weeks ago and had been buried. Brown was in the act of removing them when ho was appre-hended. .The Omaha Sunday Democrat says: It is much to be regretted that the musical circles of Omaha are to lose three of tlioir most active members, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Young and Miss Bortha Bayliss, all of whom will leave shortly for Chicago. Mr. Young is to i nssume the directorship of the llyde Park Presbyterian church choir, and Miss Bayliss is to become a member of one of tho leading choirs of Chicago. r . cti ,.,:u e i.1 Cisco some time today. His trip will ' be principally for business but at the name time he will try to acquaint him-no- lf with the fire and police systems of the Golden Gate city in order that ho will be enabled to make some improve-ments at home. Councilman M, K. Parsons, who will be acting mayor during Mr. Scott's absence, was sworn into office by Recorder llyams last night. A number of Germans met at the Germimia hotel last night and organ-ized a Turn Verein. Officers of the so-ciety were elected as follows: Mr. Schmidt, president; Mr. Dreycr, and Messrs. Brouueke and Jueschke, secretaries; Henry Moch-iner- t and Phillip Schuster, tuinvorists; Louis llobein, turner, and Louis Steu-za- l property man. The directors we, Ed Meyer, Julius Dietrich and Mr. Brenneke. After adopting a constitu-tion the society adjourned to meet Tuesday night. Charles Ellis lectures in the Temple of Honor hall, over the Deseret National bank, tomorrow eveuiug on Ihe "Utah Situation." Tho lecture will consider the confiscation of Mormon church property, the Cullom disfranchisement bill and the Edmunds new "high Eriest'.' bill, as Mr. Ellis will term it. open at 8, lecture at 8:!!0. The city will not allow Mr. Ellis to charge an admission fee, us lie alleges, be-- ; cause the clergy think that would be a compound fracture of the Lord's day and hence he reserves all seats for those who appreciate his "situation" and can donate. Free list suspended. Snore of the Gun Club. Tho gun club had a shoot yesterday afternoon at the hot springs with the following result: SINGLES. , Johnston. 14; Spencer, 15; Uhrlaub, 10; Browning, 17; Brown, 10; Walker, 18; Sharp, 13; Wenhalter, 8; Trcmainc, III. Ttnonntf tl DOUBLES. Johnston, 0; Spencer, 4; Uhrlaub, (I; Browning, 0; Hrown, 9; Walker 0; Sharp, 0; Denhaltor. 3; Tremainc, 1 Daggett, 3. SWEEPSTAKES. Spencer, 11; Johnston, 9; Walkoi', 18s Uhrlaub, 12; Brown, 14: Sharp, (); Browning, 14; Daggett, 12; Trcnmino, 14; Watson, 12. " Base Dull. NATIONAL BOSTON, Hoston 4 Cleveland ............ 3 NEW YOHK. ., . Now York 17 Pittsburg ,.10 BROOKLYN Brooklyn a Cincinnati. ...... , . 7 BOSTON PLAYKRS. Boston... 8 Pittsburg S BROOKLYN. Brooklyn 6 Buffalo.. S PHILADELPHIA. Phildelphla ., . f Cleveland, 8 NKW YOHK. New York 33 Chicago 9 PHILADELPHIA AMERICAN. Athletic ! Toledo 4 Athletic "....ll Toledo 8 BROOKLYN. Brooklyn 4 Louisville 'i ROCHESTER. Rochester., 4 St Louis.... 6 .'; SYRACUSE Syracuse 0 Columbus.. 4 ''-- : ...,' HACKS. ' ATGRAYESEND. Gravesend, N. Y., May 23 Mile w Bluo Rock won, licllo D. second, Tor-meht-third. Time 1:01 J. Mile and Stockton won, Prather second, Grimaldi third. Time 1:58. Five-eight- s of a milo Peerless won, Kitty T. second, Itometta third. Time 1:1)3. ' Mile and Ballet colt won, Kingsbridge second, Kempland third. Time 1:50. Milo and one-eight- h Vivid won, Lo-tion second, Larchmont third. Time l:fr.t. Three-fourth- s of a mile Morden won, Tanner second, liizpaf third. Time 1:15. . AT LOUISVILLE. Lodisville, May 28. Mile and Blarneystono won, Marion G. second, X third. Time, 1:58$ , Five-eighth- s of a mile Beatrice won, Valparaiso second, Rose Howard third.' Time, l:05i. Milo and ono-fourt- h Huntress won, Outbound second. No third horse,. Time, 8:15. Milo Workmate won, War Peak seeond, Crab Cider third. Time. 1:40. Mile Brookful won, Rollin Halley second, Robin third. Time, 1:37. Investors in El Dorado are to be con-gratulated on their investment. Lots will quadruple in value on the comple-tion of tho new suburban road. SALT LAKE CHURCHES. Sunday Services In the Various Houses of Worship. Tmc Central Christian Church Holds orvices at the Thirteenth Ward schoolhonse at 11 o'clock a. m. every Sunday. All are wel-come to come. First Methodist Church. On Third South street, between Main and First East. Prcach-service- 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 13:30 p.m., Young People's Epworth Leaane meeting 6:30 p.m. AH are cordially invited to attend. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 :30 p.m. . Eev. J. W. Jones, Pastor. Scandinavian M. E. church. -l-ftS Second East,Rev. E. E. Mark, pastor. Services 11 a.m.. Sunday school 13:80, evening services 7:30; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7 :30. First Baptist CurRon. Cor. Second West and Second South. Preaching 11 a.ra. and 7:30 p.m. ; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7 :30 p.m. Pastor, D. D. Forward. Sunday school 10 a.m. Swedish Lutheran. Cor Second South and Fourth East. Morning services t0:30, Sunday school 1 :15. Evening servics 7:45; prayer meet-ing Wednesday 7:45 p.m. Rev. J. A. Krantz. pastor. ' Church of Jesus Christ op Latter-da- y Saints. Salt Lake Stake of Zion: Angus M. Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and Chas. Vf. Penrose, counsellors. Tabernacle services each Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Episcopal Cathedral, First South be-tween Second and Third East. Holy communion every Sunday 7:30 a.m.. holy communion first Sunday in the month 11 a.m., morning service with sermon 11 o'clock, Sunday school 9:45 a.m., Bible class 6:30 p.m., evening prayer and sermon 7:30 o'clock. Other holy days, holy oommunlon 11 a.m. The Episcopal' Guild. The ladies guild Tuesdays at 8 p.m., the mothers meeting's Wednesdays at 1 :30 p.m.,the Girls Friendly so-ciety Thursdays at 2 p.m., the Brotherhood of St. Andrew first and third Wednesdays of the month at 8 p.m.,the Guild of the Iron Cross the third Friday of every month immediately after evening prayer at 7 :30. . Sr. Paul's Chapkl. Corner Fourth South and Main streets. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock, evening prayer and sermon. 7:30 o'clock, Sunday school at ia:30 p.m.; 'third Sunday In the month, Sunday school at 3 p.m., evening prayer and catechising of the children at 3 :4ft; holy communion first Sunday in the month 10 a.m., holy communion on third Sun-day in the month and great feasts at 11 a.m.; Baints' days at 11 a.m. Miksion CHAPEL Elder Alb r Haws, of Oakland, California, will preach in the Mis-sion Chapel on Seoond South, Iwtwoen Second aud Third East streets,' at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Elder Haws will spend some time In the city und territory and then go to the Sandwich Islands, whore he has1 been appointed to do mission work. The elder has many e icquaintauces in the city and territory and it srould give him joy unspeakable to point his old friends to the good way and see them valking therein. . First Presbyterian. Pastor, R. Q. corner Second South and Second East, terricesat 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 13:30, immediately after church ser-vices. Prayer meeting 7 :30 Wednesday even-ng- . At 7:45 the annual meeting of the iVoman's Home Missionary society, with three irlef addresses. Seats free at all these ser-vices. " Westminster Presbyterian Church. On Fourth West, between First and Second iouth. Preaching 11 a.m. ; Sunday school 12:lf, n.m. No evenintr service. Praver mnntin" .Vednesday evening. F. L. Arnold, pastor. Roman Catholic. Second East, between 3righam and First South.mass at 8 o'clock ;hlgh mass with sermon at H o'clock. Evening ser-vices: Vespers, bouedlction and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Dally service, mass every morning at i o'clock. L. Scanlan, bishop. St. Mark's Cathedral Holy communion ":30 a. m.; Sunday school, 8:15 a. m. Morning service with sermon, 11 a. m. Bible class, 6:S0 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7 :S0. First Conuot;i;ationai, Churoh. West Third South street, near Main, J. Bralnerd Thrall, pastor. Morning worship with sermon at 11a.m. Subject of sermon, "Leaving the Old Home." No evening service. Sunday School at 18:15; Christian Endeavor society at i):30 p. in, This will be tho last service at old Independence hall. Next Sabbath services will be held in the Grand Opera house. Seats free and everybody welcome. . ' REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. What is Said About the Market and Its Future Prospects. Tho talk about real estate matters, picked up by a Times roan, is to the ef-fect that there is no real dullness in the market. The diminution in the amount of the transfers which has been noticed for a week or tvvo, is attribut-able to nothing else than the natural result of the usual lull between the early spring and summer travol. Be-low is printed the opinions of three well-know- n dealers, and to say thai these are flattering is but faint appre-ciation of tho situation: J , J. T. Stringer Property is held very firm. Nino-tenth- s of the realty in tne city ana suburbs is in the hands of parties who have purchased and who will not cut prices.. Sales have not been large lately in consequence. The outlook is very bright, and I anticipate a lively movement as soon as the regular sum-mer travel sets in. More inquiries from the east como to us now than at any time previously. There are people here now investigating the question of es-tablishing a minernl paint factory in this city. These men are extensively engaged in the manufacture of mineral paint, and have large plants in New York and Omaha. J. W. Hamm Tho realty market is firm but quiet, and the outlook is very good. My information is to the effect that thero will be a number of large dealers here next week. Two or throe large deals aro now under considera-tion, but they are not likely to be con-summated lor two weeks. When brought to a settlement there will be a good deal of stir in surrounding prop-erty. The schemes on foot are numer-ous. Manufacturing and other indus-tries aro now being planned, and this is the best season of the year lor such work. Mr. Edward Hooker, of the Omaha stock yards, was here Yester-day. He said to me that ho had been sent to Utah to look over the situation and determino about establishing a packing house in tho territory. Ho thought that it would not be advisable to plant such a business at Ogden, for the reason that it could not bo run more than four months in the vear.and therefore it would not prove a financial success. If it was finally determined to establish a pneking house in Utah, it would come to Salt Lake. A. n Mayne Prices for real estato ru.o very firm. The dullness d of by some people is moro imaginary than real. There aro num-erous inquiries from parties who want to build homes for themselves: in fact, the principal inquiries are for residence property. AVe have done lairlv well lately, and have nothing to complain of. As to tho future, 1 think it looks bright. 1 believe real estate will settle down to an established basis, and that there will be no wild speculative move- - nient. 1 WOHKINUMKN'S SOCIETIES. Times and Places of Meeting. Operative Plasterers' Union-Ev- ery Mono" night, room 48. building,M BtBrewers Union-Sec- ond and fourth days every month, room 48, building, Main street. . Painters and Decorators' Union-Sec- onJ fourth Friday every month, room a."11 Auerbach building, Main street. Tinners' Union-Fi- rst and third! 3ik every month, room 48, Scott- - Auerbach lng, Main street. and twrs Thur Cigaraiakers' Union-Fi- rst days every montn, room 48, building. Main street. Barbers' Union-Th- ird Monday ol g month at some barber shop previously "graphical Union-Fi- rst Sunday oi. mouth at A. O. U. W. hall. rtaFir and Joiners' Wednesday evening at Tenmle of Hobw Hodoarriers, Laborers and Teamfrs -- Second and fourth Mondays the Temple on Honor. . nt Tailors' Union-- in A. u, On Sunday b ud Stonecutters' Union-Sec-ond Monday of each mouth at A. 0-- : d " , Brick and Stonemasons' Union ( fourth Friday of each month at i hThe Federated Trades and Law Every second and fourth 9iR' , bullous, hall, room 48, h 'S'mtive Board of the Council-Ev- ery Saturday, room w bach building. Main street. SPORTING NOTES. Jesse Wiley, the noted Harlem river oarsman, is in the city. Ho would like to arrange a match 'with some of our local oarsmen. Jim Williams is a better slugger than many of tho sports thought for. Barber Pursell will probably not want to go against him again. The game of ball between the Salt Lake ball club and a picked nino from the University-an- Flambeau clubs was called at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at tho Eighth Ward square. Another race has been arranged be-tween A. S. Kendall's Blackbird and Charlie Whitteinoro's OLlio for June 25. Otlio is a new horse, and has a record' of 2U. There is $250 in it for the in-ner, with $100 forfeit now up. Peter Jackson, the famous colored pugilist, is expected here tomorrow, and will exhibit soino of his science and skill at tho Golden Gate Athletic club rooms on Monday. Ho will be accompanied by Jack Ashton, Jack Dempsey and other noted pugilists and sports. 1, k a '" Chicago Liquor House, 44 East Fii'st South street. Bottle and jug trade. Family trade. Cigars by the box- - The best goods for the least money. To please everyone. And to prosper ourselves Is our aim: Lots are sold in El Dorado on the installment plan. $10 cash and $5 per month. Will Have Turf Exchange. "Why hasn't Salt Lake a Turf ex-change?" This question lias been propounded by at least a thousand visitors who have been in the city tho past three months. Members of the sporting fraternity heard the question so frequently that they have got a move oil themselves. It is now almost au assured fact that Salt Lake will have an exchange where tho sportive man can go against a horse race or a game of balfandother sport-ing matters of interest. Charles Molutyre, a gentleman some-what inclined to sports, who has been in the city the past .month, has about completed arrangements for establish-ing a Turf exchange ami pool room. It will probably lie located under the Walker house. If Mr. Mclntvre re-ceives proper encouragement the Turf exchange will be a go. The West Side Rapid Transit com-pany, between El Dorado and this citv will be completed and in operation within ninety days. " "cLA"iRVOVAfr RKIVAL EXTRAORDINARY ffor; A Dr. Uraham, the "S! famed and only real natural and spirit medium lnJMSrW daughter of the seventh veil and greatest prophetic gin mifiK While entranced will reveal every m tory of life. Has been P;""tewon(iero!t and America the greatest o(I present age. Understands the ,chin 'Persian and Hindoo magic, pram working, and prepares JS " which will overcome ytrar e?oni. 9 family troubles, restore lost (jii,c marriage with the one yon love (tI removes evil influences, tdl" 9W1 witchery, fits and all m,t terious diseases ; will give on lawsuits, sickness, death, a " friends; everything; never-fi- c young men on marriage and no jnfS( wife for happiness, and v. kVnilM; adapted for speedy riches: JOT liriejpw specialty; recovers lost, stolen a, erty; locates treasures and l8d gives indispensable advic to jou f (,,r love, courtship and marriage- n m ) f true or false, and gives picture f m band, wiih' name, age and daw oe, The mysterious and scelutInost which she treats matters f X lty has given such universal sau her name has become a provf, a ' of households made happy bJ s,iaiSM vice. The fact that she has a 1,D800FrVE THOUSAND she stands today without an ecu , m . of business. Madame wishes Ma, understood that she is thaueH"r.l' seventh daughter of seventh notm present age, and advertises . she can do, and would not be rt ep ( fcany cheap pretenders iox . m Ail who are in trouble. wSvai wen blasted, who have Wendns of tppointed through false P J invW4 giving up to despair, sU,,B and become convinced of Iae.,9d3ntt fL, of the above without delay- T'eU; vince the most skeptical. fact throughout the world, ' witchery, that only a w KW born with a veil, can reveal reHour- 8- a.m. to 8 p.m. f'eaitm N. rfect "ti?rated-i',"JJ'- I mail. Send stamp for '""SaMaM ' special terms. MRS LDR. j aid St., rooin-- s 7 and 8, ... t m West of Jordan property on the line of the new road to El Dorado, is in great demand, and the vesidents of that thriving suburb are happy. PERSONAL. Conuuauder W. W. Mead, United States navy, is registered at the (Julian. He is accompanied by his wife. Mr. S. Miller, or the Utah, Nevada & California railroad, goes east in tha morning ou business for a few weeks. : Mrs. F. F. Slade and maid. Miss Slade and Master W, Made, of Brick Church, N. J., and Miss E. Flanagan, of Philadelphia, compose a party of pleasure en route to the eoast. They :tve at the Continental for two or three days. Larry Maroncy.ex-ohie- f of tho fire de-partment of Aspen, Colorado, and sister are stopping at the Continental. Thev have just returned from a health seed-ing and' pleasure trip in - California. They w ill remain in the city about a week or ton days. . Professor T. A. Newell, of the Ogden military academy, brought down a de-tachment of his pupils this morning to spend the day. The party will go home this evening. The names of the pnpils lira as follows: A. B. Howard, C. P. Morris, II. Yaeger, A. B. Clark. F. Rogers, J. R. Thompson, K. Saville. M. Prewitt, R. L. Hopkins, Dorsey Frau-eis- , Oscar Fenner, Charles M. Silver- - man. H. L. Fenner, M. Berger, T If Blvlh, Lee Clark, C. J. King! - BIDS WAJfTEDT" NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. - SEm"ilnWVlmL.LBE RECEIVED, TTN June ft iw t T apply to Kefslv PinT'- - ,T.0T rishtVrS ayThnMs"5 west. Seqwtd 19 P. KuLsisv, Secxefcuay Dnnfords Shoe Store. Opposite the Salt ' Lake theater. Our stock of summer, shoes and slippers is complete wlik'h we offer at the lowest price. Remember the name and num- ber. A Policeman on TrLal. Joseph S. Barlow, charged with hav-ing assaulted and beaten A. G. Pad- - dock on the night of May 12, 1889, w put on trial yesterday afternoon in the district court. Barlow is a policeman and on the night in questicu went to Paddock's residence to arrest his son. - William, a sixteen-yea- r old boy, for burglary. The lather objected to the :i policeman arresting tbe boy as he was sick, and offered to go to"jail himself. The officer wouldn't have it that way and knocked Paddock clown and bat-- . tered him up. Sunday Bathing Trains. Trains for Garfield Beach tomorrow will leavo the Union Pacific depot at 10:00 a. m. returning at 1:00 p. m' 2:15 p.m. .' : 5:45 " 2:13 " . (j:yn " J. V. Pakkkr. ., A. (LP. A. SOTICE TO COSTRACTORS- T-architect . ommmLofflce ' H- - Mi2m. to reject any Z alfbTd" "TO he |