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Show - THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY, JUKE 20, 1890. fl 0. Visel, A. Tilt, James McLaughlin, J. POSSIBLE THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THE TIMES' Telephone Number U 481 The office of Thb Times is located at No. 12 Commercial street. t Local mention In this column will be carried at 25 cent s per 11 ne each insertion. " frinayTjcnk "w. 1 8U0. COMING KVKNT8 OV THE WEEK. KIIIPAY. Races at the Driving park. 't Cromwell at the Grand. SDN. Second West AWT Mr rent and lease for sale. w!' r ' " " st Fifth (. ITOR RENT 1 or LargeTmcerTTl suite, close to uusls. '"SN Temple street. Ji9sMllr; KENT-ParToT- aTS FOR - TTOR RENT ELEGAXr "vriT--- r rooms at very L18 to Mrs.Uamp's.juDhifrc.,, A, IOR .. RENT NICETY room. Jo, ai R.Nis, PT7IURNISHED RCIOMBriSr 6W South Main street. en suit., - . """"a slngi, qlre45andg!gS,,0Fri ON'TKENT. TAa5rir-stallmenteo- f t&uTer ,nomhSE 0!! good home. I have a neThoL such terms, and It S! Address P. O. box m,I&IZct1 sickness of all kinds SCl1" h plaint, catarrh, all chronic dheiJ? ' tice for 36 years. bf FOR BALK. - TjHR P SALE-VE- RY fHEAPTT; ture, Mu per cook and one stcnSt", bedstead, ohata carpets etc days only room HUM East First Soutb ,', F0?JK?? ond. Bonk between leco rt'te south front, next to Beg, Lm.,VrT ton. Groesbeck & Co.. 3rt0 finnth Main OKXKKAI. AGKxcr ROCKY MOUNTAIN GEvH 63 WfiBt 2nd Honth H.!. Utah Territory. Jst 'iSi panyon the Pacific Coast."1 We'Erf fc all correspondence regarding '? market: are the authorised kbor Sf railroad companies , this ti d cheerfully answer all correponden!n . (ieneral agents for Eastern w. largest agency on the Pacifie CW' Seattle Office, ICS Front Sireet Taeoma Office, HOD, Pacifio Atmim. Los Angeles Office, 89 Sooth SprUuJtmL . Bntte City Office, Morrison BlortT Denver Office, 618 Seventeenth Street. (all or write. ";. SOCIETIKS. Utah chapterTno. lTX7M held on the first Wdw in each month, at Masonic hall, at 8 n" u jurnlng companions are cordially vii JACOB J. GREENEWALD.MEH Pa up Brums, Secretary. KroHTS OTPYTO1A8 CALANTHE LODGE NO. 5. K."opT everv Mon(i7v at 8 p. m., in Castle Hall, Walker Opera J building. Sojourning Knights cordialh vited to attend. C. W. COFFALU AV. M. KlSLEY. K. ot R. St 8. OCKV MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3. P. Meets every Thursday eveniuc i o'olock, in Castle Hall, Walker Opera 1 building. Members of the order are ot.' invited to attend. ARTHUR HAIGH, C A. BUERCK, K. of R. & S. MYRTLE LODGE NO. 1, K. OF P. Re every Tuesday evenii 7:30 o'clock, Castle Hall. Walker Opm I bnilding. Sojourning Knights eordlall Vited to attend . E. M. WADE, t J. L. Lucas, K. of R. & S. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTER! COURT PRIDE OF UTAH, NO. first and third Wednesday ot month, at Emporiufn Hall. Visiting Bro made welcome. GEO. W. ARHMDB,C C. H. Spencer, S. F P. O. Box 1066. SONS OF AMERICA. ORDER SONS OF AME1 PATRIOTIC Camp No. 2. P. 0. 8. meets every Friday evening, at 7:30, in Te or Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st SMI Sojourning Sons are cordially Invfe attend. WM. GLASMAN. PraWi A. S. Barrett. Recording SecrcUrr, MASONS WASATCH LODGE, NO. I, A. F. t communications held at tb sonic Hall the second Friday ot each m Members of sister Lodges and tojou brethren in good standing are cordially it to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W J. Maxsh, Secretary. AfT.' MORIAH LODGE. NO. 2. A.F. 111 Regular communications held at hi hall, East Temple street, the serarad M of each month. Members of sister lodge Bojourning brethren in good standing nr. dlally invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW.H. . CHKisropHKB DiKHL, Secretary. COMMA NDERY. NO. I, KM UTAH Stated conclaves held al sonio hall, on the first Thursday ot eachii at 7 o'clock. ViBiting Knights are wnrte Invited to attend. A. M. GRAH l, ' PHILIP Bbiogs, Recorder1. LODGE, NO. 3. A. F. AROENTA held at s. hall the first Tuesday in each mouth. M of alster lodges and sojourning brthi good standing are cordially fJ ' M. C. PnrLI.IPfl, Sectary. Special Sale. Commencing June 20th. A reduction of 10 per cent, on Ladies and Misses shoes for ten days only at Baker's 52 w. Second South St. ; WOKKINGMEJI S SOCIETIES. Times and Places of Meeting. Operative Plasterers' Unjon-E-wrr night, room 48, h bulimnf Brewers' Union-Sec- ond and fojirih days every month, room 48, building, Main street. T.isor Painters and Decorators' fourth Friday every month, room Auerbach building. Main street, v Tinners' Union-Fi- rst a"dl,ei every month, room 48, ing. Main street. ana third! Cigarmakers' Union-Fi- rst days everv montn, room 48, bcou building, Main street. ot Barbers' Union-Th- ird MMdfy month at some barber shop "Typographical Union-Fi- rst Sunday month at A. O. U. AV. nail. ,,",. Pressmen and Sterepn Monday every month at some place pre designated. toners' fntoo- - Carpenters and ol no Wednesday evening at Tempi Hodcarriers. Laborers and Tenina eaon m -S-econd and fourth Mondays the Temple on Honor. in a. . 0. Tailors' Unlon-- On Sunday Stonecutters' Union-Sec- ond Monday of each month at (Union A. Every OBrick and Stonemasons uat- Friday at the K. of P. ni'-- c, The Federated Trades andI Every second and fo. "rt bunu du. hall, room 48, n street. - ' iroiierated Executive Board of the room . Councll-Ev- ery Saturday, bach building. Malnstreen House For Sale. New two-stor- eight room house with all modern improvements. Near cor-ner of Sixth East and Fourth South. Drs. Whitney ft Bucher'a Apply 873 E. Fourth South. Dental parlors next to Cullen hotel. Speciallotices WANTED. "Wanted situation : by a young J.,!. ln;m f,rom 0hl0' Blx year"' xpertence iu slness. Address "Fred," care of Times WANTED F I A" F. RF7sTsTTCT7fBLE v T young men to distribute samples in town. SHJerfV,a5's' APR,y to - Hunter, at & Bruiil, South and Third West streets, at 7:30 Wednes-day morning. LEWAN IlEn FOR 1 0B a YEARS ON iiSr ,ro2llc house. Wants nice yard, neat-ca- r A. P. Fen, 3tt S. State road- - " WANTED--A GOOD PRESs" FEEDER. Apply at once. Salt Lake company, U West First South street." 8 WA?-?A-T ?LNauCnEd'rv.GIRALnSnlv AaTt'- THE West to a Temple street. TyIrANTED-- A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework at No. S3 Sixth East street between Brtgham and First SouFh , ! ABORERS WANTED. RAILROAD CON.' struction Mllfoi d to Pioche? ' Outside Rock men, per day Muckers in tunnels. " " 'HS Benchmen r r.'r Head.ngmen" " g- -' BMt&EnEKZffr'Pt "road fare 'frtm saigioj' j- - "igi for'sale". 17OR SALE-VE- RY LARGE 4.HOmf T1 f"uOrWthFe. foBuUr.ILDING n LOTTOyY. tiaj 1.1 Main street. JBjv tmn ' VV K Hubbard, ' STRAVEi T CTRAYED RED AND WHIT r Paid for retuT't wttTeu DIED A DKUNKAKD. The Sad End of Joe Ashton In the , City Jail this Morning. Joe Ashton, at 8:30 o'clock this morn-hi!- died a drunkard in acell in the city jail, and if his friends do not otherwise provide he will fill a pauper's crave, nnhonorcd and unwept for. Weducs-- . dav night about 10 o'clock a policeman wliilo patrolling the beat in the neigh-borhood of tlio D.mvcr.ltio Grande and Western railroad encountered Joe, who was laboring under au attack of delirium tremens and acting like a wild man. The poor unfortunate was conveyed to the city jail, a place ho had been in scores of times before, and locked up in a cell. The city physician was sent for and prescribed the usual antidotes for the liquor-soake- d maniac. Ashton rallied under the kind treatment accorded him, and last night ho had apparently recovered his mind and strength. Ho told the jailor ho never felt "belter in his life, and it was intended to arraign him in the po-lice court' this moruing for disposal. But as the hour approached he was summoned before a higher tribunal, and without a struggle Joe Ashtou suc-cumbed to the inevitable and his spirit look flight His death was painless, and it was some little time before the jail attaches were convinced that he was dead. The . body was removed to Skowes' undertaking establishment. The deceased was 52 years of age, and an Englishman by birth. By occupa-tion he was a blacksmith, and had livod off anil on and worked at his trade in this city for the last liftecu years. He was a first-cla- ss workmau, but a slave to the liquor habit and a hard drinker. His name, is enrolled on the books of the cilv jail time after time, and he has clone labor for his excessive, drinking. Ashton is supposed to have a wife and child living in England. Kirk and Joseph McLaughlin. Gates as High as the ?';",;; 'Misses Kirk. Vigllul, Frederick, Cottrel. MeGrath, Tilt, Wto, O Brlen,. lloughenbaek, Ecker, Page, O Connor, Wright, Nluk. O'Brien and L. Fape, Accompanied by Miss O'Connor. Polka Brllllante mabel ViglUil and Kirk. Boasters. ..!!. ...... Masters Tilt and Page Cm, In Soni! lueuoyo Accompanied by Miss M. O'Connor. Girls' Play, -- The Expected Visitor -- Characters. ' B. McQueen "?.enla B. Miller 'f- - m. Tut ST. M. O'Connor v" ,,iAinu M. Decker Semi-choru- "The Day We Left Irelam ...... Misses Niuk, Miller, O'Connor, AVita. M Ijueen, Decker and Frederick. Accom-panist, Miss M. Tilt. Kedlatiou.. Master J. McLaug in BoW Vocal plav. Solo "The Base Ball Knthusiast" May . . . 'lilt ... . . 'MastJisJ. O'Brien, AV. Simpkius and If. Vocaniuot ' '.: Haw,,h,011n Misses Tilt and Miller, accompanied InstrnmentS'solo Miss M. O'Connor Open-att- . -- Grandma's Birthday ... by J uniors and Minims. , ' Special Parts. Grandma 'Lfi1! Little Maud ..." S. Miller p,'.',, B. McQueen m iv '."!.".'."!;.;;!.'.'...' l- - ms? Claude. ...... M. Tilt Accomjauist. MissC.Nlnk. Distribution of Premiums and Oold Medals. Closing Remarks. AWAJIDS. Cold medal for Christian Doctrine-Awar- ded to MisscMcQucen. O'Connor, Decker. Vigliui, Witu, O'ltrien, Frederick, Cottrel, Kirk, h A. AVItz, M(,(lrath. J. O'Brien. AV. Sim-kin- H. Visel. R. Witz. O- - A'lsel. J. Kirk and L. Cottrell. Drawn by Addie Bell A'iglini, do-nated by Right Rev. Bishop Scanlan. tiold medal for good conduct Awarded to Missess Tilt, Nink, Miller. O'Connor. McQueen, Viglinl. Tilt. Cottrel. Decker, A. O'Brien, Sim-kii- i. Kirk, P:ige, Frederick. McOratli. IOuk, K. O'Brien, AVitz, AV. Simkins, H. Visel. O. Visel. It. AVItz. J. Kirk, A. Page, A. Tilt, R. Decker. L. Cottrell. and J. floss. Brawn by Mary Cottrel, Uouuted by Very Rev. father V()od medal Tor mnslc Awarded to Misses Nink. Tilt, O'Connor, McQueen, Viglinl. Page and Kirk. Drawn by Mary O'Connor, douated by Rev. Father Galllgan o Park City. END TO SWL DAia. Students Bid Adieu to Studies and Class Booms Amid Music and Sweet Perfume, THREE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Charming Programmes of Music, Song, and Sentiment Rendered at a Trio of Institutions. The fifteenth annual commencement exercises of St. Mary's academy is in progress this afternoon in Academy hair mid tho enjoyable programme is being witnessed by a large gathering of the relatives and "friends ot the partici-pants'. Tho room is beautifully adorned with flowers and evergreens, and the fair graduates look 'charming in their costumes of snowy white. 1'ollowing is the programme: , Instrumental Duet.... Misses L. and F. Sieber Instrumental Solo MissHoey Misses'o'boimeii.'cartier ('aider and Dyer Letters Bv the Junior and Minim Clares Instrumental Duet.. Misses Pigman and Smttu A'ocal Solo... Miss M. burke instrumental Misses Doyle aud Nelson Vocal Duct (double) Misses Nugent, Musgrove, Cronin and Pierce. Instrumental MlssexS. and M. Slatei Valse Caprice (Rubrnstelni..MIss A. Bruneatix "The Primary Colors" (recitation) Misses Ferguson, AV'lsel. Johnson, Savage, K. Crane. McCornick and Kinny. Instrumental Duet:. Misses Price aud Lanigan Compositions By the Intermediate Classes Piano Solo Miss Van Patton Duo.. it her, Miss Hunter; guitar. Miss Pierce Vocal Solo Miss 1 nomas Instrumental. .Misses McDermott aud McLean M aiidoiin! Miss Folsiim - piano, Miss Burke Instrumental Trio. . . . ... .The Umncttux Sisters Essays aud Compositions By the Senior Classes " jiiitiir.' Miss jVNoei'lnnauo, MIms A. Nonll. Vocal Solo Mts fierce Instrumental : Miss Harris Instrumental (four pianos) AVolIenliaupt jVlisses Stebcr, A. Noell. Cunuingnani. A. aud F. Applegate, Dyer, Brown aud O'Don-nel- l. Chorus, from the "Bohemian Oirl," Private vocal class. Duo Harp, Miss ClOnlu; Piano, Miss I'olsom. Essay (French ) ..' . M iss M. Luce. AWAliD OF PUKillCMS l.V THK JL'NIOa AND MINIM CUASSUS. Recitation (Oermar.l . . '. . . . Maggie Dalley. Guitars, "Suaulsh Victory March."... Converse Misses Hunter, Pierce, Nugent, J. Noel, L. Ervav, Biepcu. Ferguson aud Sieber. Vocal Trio, "Ave Maria." Owens Mioses Cronin, M. Keeney aud Pierce. Mazourka, (de Traineaul Ascher Misses Folsom, Keel, Burke, Bruueuax,. Luce and Shea. Song, "Momentosof Mother," accompanied on Oultars, Piano, Mandolin, Violin, and . Banjo by ten little juniors. AWARD. OF PREMIUMS IN THE INTERMEDIATE DBPA1ITMENT. Instrumental, "Perpetual Movement." A'on AVeber Miss Folsom. Recitation. (German) Miss L. Sieber. Solo and Chorus, "Fire Alarm." Thompson Chorus Private Vocal Pupils, Soloists, . Misses Pierce, Edwards aud Keene. AWARD OF PREMIUMS IN THK SENlOB DEPART-MENT. Concert Recilfttion, "Grandma's Picture," By Twenty Juniors aud Minims. Overture, V'on Suppe Misses Cronin and Edwards. Guitar Song, "Silver Bells of Memory,". ....... Accompanied ou miliars, pianos, narps, Violin, Zithers. Mandolins and Banjo by Thirty-eig- young ladies. The exhibits of drawiugs, paintings in oil and water colors, China and Ken-sington on satin and velvet, also plain sewing and ornamental needlework, done by the pupils, is extensive, and presents proofs of excellent tutorship and painstaking. " ' AT ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE. The Closing Exercises Tills Morniug An Excellent Programme. The closing exercises at All Hallows College were held in the college chapel this morning. The programme was an excellent one and the children acquitted themselves admirably. At the close of the programme a short address was made by Rev. Father1 Sattera of Ne-vada - The stage was neatly and beautifully dressed with tho National colors. At the rear Avas a painting of the Bald Eagle, while pendant- - huug tho Ameri-can flag. Particular mention should be made of Willis McCornick, John Burke, George Dow, Thomas Fallon, Louis Sohoppe, and Hugh Woods or tho masterly mauner they gave their rccitatious,' Young McCornick especially showing an appreciation of tho spirit of his piece, "Tho Lexing-ton," by change of tone of voice and action, remarkable in one so youug. The songs were well rendered and the instrumental part of the programme reflects much credit upon Professor Careless. Among those present were the very Kev. Father Kioly, Rev. Father Nattini, Galligan, Quigley and the very Itev. I. B. Chaaigner, S. M., the president, and Rev. Fathers of tho order, and professors of the college. Entrance march "Flower of the Flock" Masters Dow, AV. Clays. J. Fanulng. Declamation "Cogitations on a Fly" J. Savage. Violin solo "Fond Hearts Must part" George Dow. Recit ation "Story of a New Hat" J. Fanninir. Song, "Gathering Up tho Shells,".. Thompson Master F. Mulvauey. Recitation "The Lexington" AV. McCornick. Song "Put Me in My Little Bed" L. Hannaford. Solo Selection "Maritana" Master AV Clays. Declamation "Bernardo del Carpio" Johu Burke. Song. . . . "I'll Remember A'ou. Love, in My Prayers" F. Mulvaney. Recitation, "The Bella" George Dow. Song "Jennie, the Flower ot KHdare" AV. Hannaford. Violin solo. ..."Old Rosin the Bow" Variations John Fanning. Declamation "The Namo of Washington" T. Tallon. Recitation Selected Louis Schoppe. Comic song.. the Pigs Begin to Fly" I Hannaford. Declamation Glieber's Daughter" H. Woods. Accompauist, Prot. George Careless. Al the closo of the programme prizes were distributed as follows: Gold medals Frauk Mulvauey, John P. Fanning aud William D. Clays. Silver medals L. Hannaford and Eugene Luce. Prizes were also given to Hugh C. Wood, John J. Sullivan, Peter Tal-lon, Lewis Schoppe, James Savage.Tom Fallon, George Dow, Mark N. Sullivan, James F. Greene, Herman Brennen Kaupf, Louis McCornick, Hunt John-ston, Andrew Larson, Arthur Osborne, Max Alexander, Edward McQueen, Albert Clarke, Patrick Mabon, Frank Wallace, M. Burke. Charlie Hamilton, Harry Grcenig aud James Kennelly. PUPILS OF THE HOLY CROSS. Programme of the Closing Exercise Held Yesterday Afternoon. Tho closing exercises at the Holy Cross school were held yesterday after-noon. Many friends of the little folks were present. The programme was re-markably well executed. A brief address was made by Rev ' Father Nattini, of Eureka, Nev Following was the programme: Entrance M arch Ulanduer Misses McQueen aud Connor. Greeting Sons' , Vocal Class Instrumental Solo ' Miss M Tilt What Each Would Wish.". ...Master j' Hess. j R. Decker, M. McUrain, L. VreL A. Tage, i r": mW0 IS OVER. Census' Takers Under Tederal Auspices Wind Up Their Fourteen Days of Labor. THE TRIBULATIONS OF THE MEK. Supervisor Wood Is Confident That a Thorough Canvas Was Made and But Few Were Missed The allotted t imo of fourteen days for the taking of the census of Salt Lake Cilv under federal auspicci closed last niglit, and today the enumerators are busy preparing their reports to be sub-mitted to the local supervisor, A, M. Wood, who in turn will forward iheni to the chief of enumerators for this dis-trict at Ugdeu. There were twenty-fou- r canvassers employed on the work, and thev worked on an average of ten hours a ' 'day,' though sonio of them put in more hours in their zeal and ambition, to get as complete a census as possible. "Every man employed on the work," said Mr. Wood this morning, "was bright, intellectual and industrious, and if every city had as ardent enumerators it is safe to' predict that the work has been thoroughly done. 1 am satisfied that under exisiing circiunstauees the work has been faithfully and extremely well done in (salt Lake City. It has been a bad city to work, owing to the lloiiting population and the scattered coiidiuoa of the people. Of course 1 do not feel justilicd in saying that our enumerators have succeeded in getting everybody living in the city, us that would beau niter impossibility, and I feci that the chief of the census bureau at Washington should be appealed to by the chamber i of commerce to allow us at least three or four more days to revise the work done aud rounil the city up. I cannot begin to describe the anuoyam cs and trilmlatious my canvassers have had to undergo. They had u hard time of it working the rooming houses, and in many instances had to go over the same, territory a half doen times and at all hoi. i s of the day and night to catch t he occupants of the rooms at home. This is also true of private residences, and in many instances the enumer-ator was compelled to lake his information from neighbors Avium the real parties sought could uot bo found. Again the heads of families happened to bo absent when called upon, and the required questions were answered by members of the family, who either not understanding the object of the ques-tioning or through oversight, failed to make the enumerators visit known. It was such experiences as these that has caused the kick that the census wns not properly taken, aiid 1 know from proofs and observations that the very men who are shouting and howling the loud-est are with their families enrolled on our books. A prominent butcher in the Eighth ward had the laugh put upon him in great shape. He was fuming and bellowing about the loose manner in which the census was being taken, and it hap-pened he was overheard by one of the enumerators, who staggered him by praduciug his blanks containing all that was required by law concerning the ex-asperated butcher and his family. "Where did you get it?" asked the surprised butclier. "From your wife," responded the enumerator, and the butcher shut up. "1 could cite hundreds of similar cases," continued Mr. Wood, "and hero is the Herald, which prints the names this morning of people who say they have not seen au enumer-ator. Among those who are quoted as not having been called upon are H. M. Wilkinson and Frauk Dun-for- They were called upon but were not to bo found, but we havo their names and those (if their families just the same, as they wero obtained from neighbors. But, as I have before stated, wo aro not infallible, and may have overlooked some. That is the reason why I would like to have tho canvass-ing extended for a few days longer. We have experienced a great deal of trouble among tho foreign classes, and I have an enumerator out this morniug hunting for an interpreter who under-stands the language of tho Sandwich islands. - There are a couplo of hun-dred of tho islanders living in the Nineteenth ward aud they cannot speak a word of English." Mr. Wood, upon being asked what he thought the population of the city was, replied: "I havo not the least idea, and am not prepared to make an esti-mate. Did 1 know tho population, I would not dare to make it public, no-how, as tho supervisors by law are sworn tosecresy, and there is a penal-ly of $.)00 attached for an infringement of tho rule." There appears to be a general kick throughout tho country on tho result of the census. Kansas City and Denver especially denouneo the totals us glar-ingly wrong, and Kansas Cily has ap-pealed to Uncle Sain for a revision of the work.. The Denver News re-ferring to Denver says "the result was simply disgusting. There isn't any other word that begins to riso to the occasion. Tho difficulty was not to find a man who had been missed, but to find one who had been counted. The most prominent business men of the city said they had not seen or heard anything of the enumerators, and had no reason to kuow that a census was in progress were it not that they were in-formed of the fact in the panel's. Some of them thought that their wives or someone else at the house might have given the necessary information; others knew that no one had called at their residences; nearly everyone was quite positive that no enumerator had put in au appearance at the oflices. "There is a most bewildering degree of mystery about the plan of operation. The theory is that all the names are taken at the people's home and not at their offices. This is au excellent plan if it were carried out thoroughly. But either it is not carried out or there are a good many persons in Denvor who are very forgetful. In Denver there are hundreds if not thousands of people who sleep in their offices, and right here is where a large section of the vagueness comes iu. In a few offi-ces it was said that an enumerator had called and asked if auyone slept there. In the great majority 'it was declared that no one had made any inquiry upon this point." LOCAL ilKEVITIES. Everybody go to the races tomorrow. The local bakers will organize a un-ion and demand $20. a week for ten hourt' labor a day, The Harmony Glee club will give a moonlight excursiou to C'alder's farm on tho night of thu 27th. ' Special and interesting programme-fo-tomorrow's races. Ail who like this kind of sport should attend. i Tho very best oil 'for mowing ma-chines for use in the hot sun is Ciilmer Bros.' "Mowing Machine brand." For Lieut (lood brick house, well arranged for two families; m AVnrra Spring car line. Enquire of A . 1. (i., Times oilice. The street sprinkling tux became de-linquent this morning, and those who failed to pay in the allotted time will have to pay tho stipulated penalty. The guests and public were treated to a musical feast at tho Culleii last night. The orchestra was stationed in the second-story- , and for two hours rendered some 'most pleasing music. : A painter by the name of Brown fell from a scaffolding Avhilo employed this morning in decorating the ceiling of the entrance to tho Wasatch building. He escaped with a few slight bruises. ' A session of the Third District Fed-eral Court will be held tomorrow morn-ing. Motions will be heard, ami the f.imous divure suit of Jesse J. Murphy v TYecilla Murphy will be called up for disposal. recently eleeled directors of this Utah Loan ami Buildiug association arc: Josiah Burnett, Fred Simon. A. Ilau-aue-jr., L. C. Karrick. A. L. Thomas, .f. B. Fallow. 11. H. Tcrhiiuo, L. E. Hall, and L. Cohu. . Tho cause of the alarm of lire shortly alter 5 o'clock last evening was the burning of a number of empty boxes in the rear of the store of V. C. I'avey & Co., Second South street. But little damage was done. M. B. Gwiuu aud I). P. 'B. Pride, of Caldwell, and II. Pelfy, J. F. Johnson, U. A. Haneford, and J. Baniol, of Boise city, who have been in attendance at the Grand Lodge, K. of P. at Ogdeu, lire at the Cullen, and will pass Sunday in the city. ' The Tabernacle choir gave a concert nt the Ccntervillo tabernacle last even, iug, which was a very enjoyable all'air-Amon- g tho participants were Miss Agnes Olson Thomas, Misses Clnrabel ltodgors, Viola Pratt, Louie Panltou, and Messrs. Gardner and Kelley. S. Clark and J. Groves entertained visitors at the driving park yesterday afternoon by decorating their respec-tive front pieces. This morning iu the police court Clark contributed $10 for the good of the cause, and Groves for-feited $25 left for his appearance. He failed to show up. ' Julius Gauer, tho enterprising young roan who has opened a cigar mauufac--1 .tory in the city, is meetiug with mer-ited success and is receiving the pat-ronage his enterprise and the quality of his goods is entitled to. His Pro-gress cigar is a favorite with smokers, who pronounce it the best cigar sold in the city. Tho contemplated improvements of tho West Side Hotel company havo caused the street sprinklers to utterly iguore the west side of West Temple street, and pedestrians now enjoy the pleasure of wading through several inches of dust, aud as tho owners have paid their street spriukling tax, they think they aro entitled to better ser-vice. Tom Smith, the disorderly and pug-nacious character who gave the court and police so much trouble a few days aso. was caught last night systematic-ally pan handling pedestrians for alms, lie pleaded guilty to vagrancy in. tho police court this morning, and Judge Lauey remanded him to jail to decide whether tobauish him to Siberia or ship lnm to Ogdeu. William Jackson, Frank Byau and James 0'Connornrealrio who have the happy faculty of dodging work and keeping filled up to the brim with bad whisky. This morning they toed tho chalk mark in tho police court, and as they did not each have the required $25 to pay their freedom with they will shovel gravel until long after the Fourth of July. Ask your grocer for Quaker Oats. IT MAY BE ' ;' Another Letter From Mr. Trimmer in Regard to Flooding the Great '. . Desert. '' WHAT THEY SAY AT WASHINGTON i '' t A Letter From the Chief Geologist of the U. S .Survey ou the Subject. ' Ad-- vantages of the Soheme- - ' Secretary Gillespie of the chamber of commerce this inorning received an-other letter from Mr. Fred Trimmer m regard to his scheme of turning tho waters of tho Snake and Green rivers into Great Salt Lake and by that means Hooding from Great Salt Lake the Great American desert. When Mr. Gillespio received Mr. Trimmer's first letter outlining his plan, he at once called on tho surveyor-genera- l aud laid tho scheme before him. The surveyor-gerera- l was of the opinion that it would bo impossible to Hood tho desert from tho lake. Contour lines, ho said, had been s irvcyed for a disrauce of fifty miles from the lake, and it was his impression that the desert was some 230 feet higher than tho stir-- 1 face of the lake at that distance, and that it continued to rise. Mr. Gillespie wrote to Mr. Trimmer giving him the result of this interview with tho sur-veyor general, but" in' tho meantime Mr. Trimmer wrote to the chief of the U. S. geological survey in regard to the matter, and in his letter to Mr. Gillespio this morning, he in- - closed the letter received from Wash ington. The letter is as follows: Department of the Interior, 1 ' United btates Geological Survey, V Ueologlcal Branch. 1 AVashi notos, D. C. J lino 16. Mr. Fred Trimmer, room 46, Symcs block, Denver, Colo. Hot I havo tho pleasure to acknowledge vour letter of June 1th, making Inquiries with reference to the altitude of Groat Salt Lake desert. The floor or the desert differs fo little from Great Salt Lake In height that ill the of a mrvey with . the , spirit level, it is tmpdssible to say whether any por-tion of it is lower than the lake. Barometric, determinations are not sufficiently precise to settle such a question. Some years ago a partv of men, suspecting that, a portion of the lake'mlght. be drained ofi to a hollow in the desert, started a Hue of levels from the vicinity of Strong's Knob and ran westward some miles. I am told that they found the surface to rise westward very slowly. Iu the vicinity of Pilot Knob it Is reported that a portion of the desert is covered by a laver of salt, and if this be true it is piobablo that portions lie lower than the parts, but it may still be either higher or lower than the level of Great Salt Lake. Very Respectfully. G. K. Gilbert, Chief Geologist. This letter leads Mr.. Trimmer to think that his scheme is worth investi-gating. The waters of the Snake and ; Green rivers could be diverted into the lake by means of canals of about fifty miles in length in each case. This would cause a gradual rise oh the surface of the lake, which would overflow the old lake bed, an area con-siderably larger than the present lake. This would mean very much for the surrounding country. Kich deposits, of minerals of almost every kind are found in the mountains on either side of the old lake bed and it would throw them open to development. The new lake would offer the best of cheap transportation. Besides this the lands which adjoin the canals conducting the waters of the rivers to the lake would, become available for settlement. It will, howeA-er- , cost considerable money to demonstrate the practicabil-ity of this scheme, as extensive surveys would be necessary. It would be abso-lutely necessary that a positive outlet by the way of the old lake basin for the extra volume of water from the tAvo rivers was known. Otherwise the rise in the surface of the lake would over-flow this whole valley. If practicable, however, the scheme would be of so great value to Utah that it is worth careful investigation. Probate Court. Before Probate Judge Bartoh the fol-lowing business was transacted this morning: Instate of Andrew S. Hill. Order made appointing appraisers. Estate of James Cabbie. Decree made showing that due and legal no-tic- o to creditors has been given. Estate of Edgar Williams. Order made appointing July 1, 10 a. in., to hear petition for letters of administra-tion. Flslute of Sterling Williams, a minor. Order made appointing appraisers. Estate- of Carl W. Enczon. Order made fixing July 1. 10 a. in., for hear-ing petition for confirmation of real estate. Estate of Frank E. Foote. Order made confirming sale of real estate. REAL ESTATK NEAVS. A Letter From it Coal Man Who Talks Right to the Point. "The outlook for the realty market," said Mr. J. F. Jack this morning, "was never better in tho whole history of tho city. The street ear lines are pushing out in every direction and bringing the outlying subdivisions within the city. Btfeiiiflss iu every line is good. Six hundred new buildings have gone up in tho past year and the building boom is still growing every day. : We are just on the verge of a very flush time in the mining business in this vicinity aud all these things promise excellently for the real estate business. The little lull in the market just at present was expected. "There is con-siderable inquiry just noAV for acreage for subdivisions just south of the city. There are also many people looking for residence plots in the city. They, how-ever, want it well in, and it is hard to get at the prices they aro willing to pay." FROM THE OUTSIDE. President H. C. Lett, of the Real Estate exchange, . who has just returned from a four weeks' visit to Denver, says that the people in that city and, in fact, in all parts of Colorado are- beginning to see that all earth can't hold Salt Lake down from being a great city. They see that Salt Lake is startiug where Denver did a few years ago, and that the concentra-tion of capital here, the iufiux of peo-pl- o and the many private and public business enterprises are bound to bear fruit in solid prosperity. The people ou the outside, Mr. Lett says, now recognizes the fact that Salt Lake offers business opportunities such as no other city on the continent can touch. ON THE EXCHANGE. There werp only half a dov.cn mem-bers present at tho meeting of the real estate, exchange this morning. There wero neither wants nor offers, and those present spent their timo reading the let-ters, received ih answer to the exchange's advertisements and iu au informal dis-cussion of further advertising schemes. WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT COAL. Amoiig this mornings'" mail was a letter from the superintendent of au Ohio coal company; that went right to the point. It was as follows: Kkai. Estate Exchange, I . Salt LakkCItv. f. Gkn-- 1.EMKN i notice in the Black Diamond at June l.Mh. your advertisement of the coal and iron prow, t ips of Utah. Will yon kindly give me tho following information with a view to business: W hat is the thickness and character of your ditvereut seams of coal? At what elevation above the railway tracks are they situated or, if below, what depth be-low the tr.c.k87 . AVI: at is the price of coal lands and how near to railways! Can railway companies be got to build up to mine openings or would mining companies linve to build their own road? Do the coal seams liu horizontal or at an angle; Where are your markets and what are your market Is good labor plentiful? By lurnishtug this iutormation together with all other lniormalion you may think proper, you will oblige. , A IUG DEAL ON FOOT. A big deal is on foot Avhioh will bring into tho city about $125,000 immediate-ly. .). II. Kirklaud, of Brooklyn,' is negotiating for the purchase of a 'piece of ground in tho southern part of the city and if lie gels it, will at once put up on a part of it fifty houscs. to cost not less thau $2,000 each. The balance of the ground will be platted and sold to parties who will put up res-idences that will cost not less than $2000. AVESr OF inE JORDAN. While in Denver, Mr. Lett sold to parties in that city forty acres of land west of the Jordan. Property in that section is beginning to boom now. The new Garfield Beach road is helping this along, as well as the fact that several factories and three bigluraber yardsare looking for locations in that section. : Salt Lake has had another union cigar factory added to its already largo list. It is operated by Chas. J. Heur," form-erly of Chicago. DON ANGUS A DAISY. Salt Lake's Favorite Makes It Hot lor All Comers. The handsome pacer Don Augus, owned by Matt Cullen, was tho hero of the fourth day at the Juno meeting at the Driving Park yesterday afternoon, where between three aud four thousand persons assembled to witness tho grand and exciting sport furnished. It re-quired six heats to settle the free-for-a-pace, which proved the most attractive card of tho season, and demonstrated that Don Angus has staying qualities aud speed that is not t o be winked at. Pool selling was lively, and it is 1 that $30,000 passed through the hands of tho auctioneers. The first event of the day was a mile and a quarter dash, running. Ali, Ben-jamin and Governor Adams started. Ben was an easy winner in 2:24. Then followed tho free-for-a- ll pace and are barrel of niouey changed hands on the result. Bowlcy was a prime favorite with the devotees of the pool box, and they even stuck to him after Don Angus began to get second wind and demonstrate what he can do when it is required of him. The gamey bay stallion attended to his knitting finely, and won fame for himself and Salt Lake and shekels for his owner aud backers in line form. SUMMARY. Pacing, l, best three in five; purse $au Pomp, ch. g., B. C. Harvey, city 3 3 1 3 3 8 Don Angus, b. s., Matt Cullen. city . .3 3 3 1 1 1 Tom Llnderman, b. g., S. B. Smith, city Distanced Bowley, b. g., J. G. Helm, Hutchin-son 1 1 8 3 3 3 Time 3:23, 8:3!, 2:S8, 2:a8Ji, 2:3Vt, 3:33. Four heats were trotted in the 2:84 class, which Mattibrino Thorn won. SUMMARY. 3:34 class, trotting, best three in five; purse, $40- 0- Mambrino Thorn, b. s., Amos Howe. city 3 11 1 Grey Ned, g. g., W. F. Jones, Lara- - mie I 3 3 3 Minute Almont, b. m., G. AV. Cook, Denver 3 3 3 3 Uncle Toby. b. g.. Hitchcock, Donver.4 4 4 4 Time-8:3- 6!i, a:a9i, 3:30, 8:29. Auothcr beautiful day favors the fifth day of the meeting, aud an immense crowd is on the grounds witnessing the fallowing programme: Free-for-a- trot John Henry, Carl, Tramp S. McCloud, Marquis. Pacing race, class Otho, Black Crook, Maud Singleton, Ben Davis. Bell. Kunning race, half mile aud repeat The Jew, Green, Pewltt, Brown Bread. . Union Pacific System. " Mountain Division. ' On and after June 6, 1890, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrivo Salt Lako Garfield Garfield SaltLako 8:10 am 9 :25am 11:80 am 12:15pm 10:15 am 11:00am. 2:30pm 3:45pm 1:00pm 1:45pm 3:40pm 4:25pm 2:45pm 3:80pm 5:10pm 5:55pm 5:10 pm 5:55 pm 7:25pmn8:10pm f:80nm 'f7:15pm f:30p mfl0:15pm Sundays excepted. Mondays excepted Tickets for sale at Union ticket of-fice. Fare 50cts S. W. Eccles, i G. P. A. C. S. Mellen, G. T. M. If your hotel or boarding house does not give you Quaker Oats they aro d the times. Beautiful Surroundings Tend to give one a sense of content-ment and complete rest. One feels the full force of this statement if, when he is tired and has a four days beard upon his face, he stops into the Temple Barber shop, 13 W. South Temple street. There he gets tho cleanest, smoothest shave in town, aud leaves feeling like a new man. They have a separate apartment for ladies and children, where hair-cuttin- g and dressing are done in the highest stylo of the art. Quaker Oats! Quaker Oats! Quaker Oats! A breakfast is not complete without Quaker Oats. . PERSONAL. Hon. D. P. B. Pride, of Boise, is iu tho city. O. J. Salisbury lias returned from California. , J. , W. Daniels of Boise, and R. S. Spence, of Paris, Idaho, aro at the Cul-len. Mrs. S. Shill and children have gone to Logan and vicinity, where they will spend a few weeks. Ex-Go- G. W. Emery left last even-ing for his ranch in Idaho, after spend-ing several days in the city. . Dr. R. R. Stowcll and Dr. A. J. Wood, of Australia, at the Walker. They are making a tour of tho United States. .Col. George Stone, manager for k Bros., & Collins, railroad con-tractors, came up from Mill'ord this morning. R. W. Leech, one of our busiuess men, was called to Spokane Falls today bv a telegram stating that his sister, Jlrs. A. x . Walla, was seriously ill. Joseph Coombs, late of Missouri, later of Kentuck, a genial gentlemau, is in the city. Mr. Coombs is enroute home from a trip to California and Ore-gon. . Col. G. A. Hannaiord, of pocatello, is in the city today. He came down to attend the commencement exercises at All Hallows college, where his son graduated today. - ' Mr. Leslie D. Laurence, superin-tendent of agents of the National Co-operative Buildiug and Investment of Denver, Colo., is in the city aud is stopping at tne Clift house. Mr. Laurence has a large amount of money which his company is anxious to invest in Salt Lake City improve-tents- . . Mr. W. R. Everett, a prominent min-ing man of Denver, Colo., is in the city ou his return home from a trip among the mines of Montana. Mr. Everett is a director of the Denver Mining e, and is largely interested in val-uable miniug property in Colorado, ile expects to start up tho Copper King mine, of Red Mountain district, near Ouray,, Colo., a rich properly owned and Mr. John T. DouueJIjiii of thi.s .cil.y. ' KILEY'S LATEST POEM. The Hoosler Poet Eclipses Himself In a Rhyme. James Whitcomb Riley, tho "Hoosier poet." Avhoat present is sojourning in Sail Francisco, has written anew poem. Competent critiques say that his last effort eclipses anything'of the kind he has heretofore attempted. Riley is a, genius and in work combines both humor aud pathos His last production is by no means inferior to his former efforts. The Times has with no little diffi-culty obtained an advance copy of Riley's work and today gives it to its readers iu advance of any other Salt Lake paper. It is as follows: AVhat is the cry of Quaker Oats that greets me far aud near? Asked a tired and hungry beggar, filled with. want and fear. It is certainly surprising to hear it as you pass, From Up of young and old alike, but none for me, alas! And he wandered slowly onward, till chancing soon to fall AVlthin a grocery doorway saw, "Try it ' one and all." And learning upon asking that he got a pack-age free, His eyes did quickly scan it and Quaker Oats did see, vanished out the doorway and up the street did fly. ' ,' To find a quiet restiug place, where he his prize could try. A.nd though but two short weeks have passed since he his meal did e at. A stouter, liner man today yon'd scarcely ever meet. His braiu grow in proportion, and he never makes mistakes, Aud Quaker Oats, he claims, this brawn mid ... muscle makee , , . f - - ;:; m'jluo. in the District Court in ana tor tM ' ' dlcial District of L I)1 County of salt Lab. Grace B. Sm alley, Plaintiff. smao Defendant, I RALTH C. SM.UXEV, TERR!" rpHE PEOPLE OF THE Vtib send greeting to defendant. a apPc,r You are hereby required )Tf, action brought against yoi. W1" i ,,, Ttur plaintiff In the district eonrto licial District of the Territory 'n u mtj answer the complaint fllecT oi erviCe) days (exclusive of the day service on you of Jvea ov wit hin. this county : or. u k countv, but in this stritidf otherwise within forty fnu" default will be taken the prayer of said comp aJnt- - hjve , ,Tlie said action isMKAbends of this court dissolving niony between pM" Saw'" ? ro fng the name of Pl.u.fl"rt s o maiden name of Creek: ndoana above relief prayed fte deW-mor-than one year last jm ll!ntiB failed to PdwariiPse of W Biou ue.ssaTies ld (urtwr 'profligacy and disslpat m.-s- t Atiw mow than three years ' ben guilty of b""1 drmed tM ,f And vou are hereby p. to appear aud amtwei uw fts w,ir , above required. tb' saWP; twrj" the court for the r''r otorl r Witness the Hon- - rf ,, court of the J,h'Jtorycf Jskaj t in and for ,r :' and ninety. .., m.!,.' . By Geo D. Loomis, Dciul' TONIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT. The "Nonpareil's" Exhibition at the Cilden Gate. Jack Dempsey, tho invincible, will appear at the "Golden Gate Athlelie j club tonight, and those desirous of wit-- j nessing a lirst class boxing contest should" attend, Local talent will be in j attendance, and a rattling good time is anticipated. Newland was Detained. lion. Francis G. Newland was expect-ed to speak at tho Mining lxchange this afteruoon on the work done by the Bi metalie Association at Washington during the last sis months but he did not arrive in time. At noon Mr. Horn received a telegram from him saving be would not get iu until 7:45 Ibis even-ing. Mr. Newland will speak tomor-row. The hour has not been decided upon. The purest article of food now on thp Pembroke, quick job printer. I market is Quaker Oats. |