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Show u TlIK SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1890. --- . , - TIPPED , THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THE TIMES' Telephone Ni" ' The office of The Timks Is located at No. 13 CommereiRl treet. " Local mention In tbl column will be carried ttftionntupyrHiieearh iimnrtlon. "MONDAy7 AUGUST 18. 1890. RAILWAY RUMBLINGS. ' tbTricket ABeiU Arrive Some Forty ot in I lie City. Forty ol' Ihe ticket agents pot in jit ' 2 o'clock this afternoon over the Kio Grande Western. They ivcm met at Ihe depot liv a committee consisting ot Mr. ltenuelt of the Kio Grande Wes-tern, Mr. Keclos of tlif Union Pacihc, and representatives of the chamber of commerce and mining exchange, with j the big I'avmond excursion coaeh. Thcv were shown about the city dining tiic evening, and quite a number of tho parlv made a pilgrimage to Garfield. ; George W. Lane, of Sheldon, 111-.- and A. J. Adair, of St. Louis, together with several ladies constituting .the ad-vance guard of the party arrived in the city yesterday. The rest of the parly will not arrive until tomorrow and perhaps Wednesday. They are lingering in Colorado and New Mexico. JOHN WAS JUMPED UPON. Hie Fellow Vagnt I'ound I'p Mr. Trc, Who v I a Stranger. John Tie is an Italian with hi head tied up. Having his head tied up is not John's normal condition but lliat is the way ho appears today. John is a pilgrim and a stranger in the city, lie is also cugagod in developing the rail-road interests of Utah territory a I $1.85 per day and working from the business nud of a pick, lie is employed by the Union Pacific railroad to dig places for ties and the like and he lives in a board-ing car down near the depot. Saturday night John turned in at the boarding car and discovered that the other Italians were there waiting to welcome him home. All the other workers were brothers, cousins and uncles, and John was (he only one out-side the pale of relationship. They counted him an interloper and a cuss, and lingered in the shadows to caress him. The first man struck him with a shovel about two degrees east of the zenith of his head and scraped a large, wet, clinging pieco of hide off him; the next dealt with him gently with a pick handle; the third fondled him with a crowbar and the others chimed in to make it a general session of joy and jag" John was silent in surprise for a mo-ment. Then he emitted a bit of Italian eloquence directed to Padre Gracio, and projected himself into the night just ahead of the other Italians and their clubs and other articles which they had brought to enter dull care. Anxiously and earnestly 'did the dagoes out side; the circle which was closest to John entreat the others to let them have a fair show with their tools. John is a small man and there was hardly space enough on him to enable all to hit him with the frequency which their hearts panted for. So an old man whose weak and palsied limbs refused lo rarry him into the fray, drew a large, riotous revolver and shot several times at. the lleeing figure of the fellow of Garibaldi. When John quit this session of soul he was sore all over and his clothes were exceedingly tender from having been well pounded into his frame. IIo slept in the outskirts and this morning appeared in the police court to prefer almut a bushel of charges against tho other Italians, who willbe called to an accounting for their exuberance, .m . THEM 0VErT A Dirty Trick Creates Considcmhle meut and Comment. Visitors to Garfield beach were treated to an yesi unusual aud sight. Two gentlemen gog(.nl!"", expensively dressed, their attire p complete with two shining and high hats, were gliding over the of tho lake in a s kiff when they took an unlooked for i;ltCC party of frisky and mischievous bath were the cause:' The disorderly c, had been doing the merry f01. " and making it unpleasant for the a"1 sedate and orderly of thepatrniISo!' beach. They had done evcrvthinet mischief could suggest, and espyii ' two gentlemen in the boat made attack on the craft, which was w over and the occupants, linndotl' and all dumped into the water, ft a dirty trick, and a few raomeiiii ,' a seeno followed that had never bpf been witnessed at the beach. The two gentlemen who' had U victims to tho assault regaining th equilibrium, walked hautily and an air of dignity through the water'! the shore ainid a mingling of and jeers from tho crowds in the L: ion and other points of interest v fellows who were responsible for u ungentlemanly trick were the mow vere in the general jeering, and b they were jol lyiying the gcnti ' w hom they had so grossly assault, were laying their complaints before it, police department. One of the ofo, who had witnessed the attack bum so indignant that he did not wait on a bathing suit, and entered tha', with his uniform. The mischief makers had by this rim located beyond tho pavillion, and tj, brave officer waded out waist doep them and demanded the name of ttri leader. A fellow clad in a red suit tt swered to the request, and when ft officer told him to come ashnre he v ceived in response a terrible blow the face which opened the flesh at! caused the blood to flow freely the wound. Then ten big, brawn; fisted men, friends of the fej er, started in to do ft officer up. They batterey him frw front, and basted him from behind, i was an awful struggle. Salt water va freely splashed in connection with tin stinging blows that were dealt to policeman, who blood stained and wat; soaked held bravely on to his prison' until aid arrived. The fellcws nd, finally overpowered, and sent to Tocej to await trial.. ' - - 11 IK TElilMS. A Brief Biography of the Young Men Who Will Ruthlessly Slaughter The Tribune Force. A CELEBEATED AGGEEGATION. The Coming Contest For the Benefit of Mr, F. P. Beslin, the Blind Editor of ' the Great Salt Laker. , It has been decided by representa-tives of the Tribune and Thk Timks that the only way to settle it is to meet in mortal combat on the balllield. Thero are a lot of misguided people who earn their living in the sweat of their brows over on the Tribune who have an idea they can play ball. There are likewise just enough intellectual giants on the pay roll of Thk Times to dem-onstrate to these people that they can-not even play a codfish ball. A venal press and a venal stereotyp-ing outfit this morning caused the Tri-bune to sav that sundry of the players on the staff of Tiik Times arc so snide their names ought to be Snyder. For the benefit of the public it is here de-clared and made manifest that the pitcher of the Tribune's force is a moral pirate, who has asserted his of crippling all The Times men when they come lo bat so that they will have to engage ambulances to carry them to bases. For the benefit of this personage it is hereby announced that every Times man proposes to make a pocketful of home runs, and don't you forget it. The young men on the Tribune who have accumulated the idea that they can play base ball, have so far convict-ed themselves that they dare not "craw-fish" now no matter how strong their desire to do so. In order to prepare them for the largo sized club which fate ami The Times team is holding in store to knock them into another hemisphere with, a brief biography of The Times Terrors is herewith appended: Mr. Carl Smith caught for several years with the celebrated Omaha U. P. 's and added such luster to the name of the family of Smith that every new- - born boy in .Nebraska ol the name ot Smith is immediately christened "Carl." Romney was two seasons with Prickly Ash Kilters in St. Louis, and covers seventeen feet of reach with his arms; he will take in everything that comes his way. Cline is from Kansas and when in the box has such complete mastery of the ball that the opposing batter imagines w hen, he sees it coming toward him that it is a new-lai- meteor with green eyes and a forked tail. Williams at short is famous the wide, wide world over; and once in a game, in the east, so it is said, knocked a ball over four counties. Boyden has played all over the coast; he is termed in baseball phraseology "a find." Barnes has a reputation on third base that looks like the aurora borealis and will prove a stumbling block to ambi-tious base runners. Graham, James and Kadel will take everything that comes their way in the field. Graham has such mystic influence over the sphere that it falls right into his mits whenever it comes within ten rods of him. James is. a "phonom." He is only about two blocks behind Duffy of the Chicago's in right field, and knows a fly when he sees one. Nadel, when he starts afcr a fly, closely resembles a buzz-sa- while in motion; no grand stand batter can af-ford to monkey with him. The Timks 'substitutes will consist of Messrs. Manu, Jones, Glenn, Green-wood, Rivers and Coombs. The three former are celebrities on the diamond, though the latter two are not so well known in western baseball circles. Judge Lancy has been engaged as umpire at a vast and robust salary and John M. Young, chief of police, will shoo the smalliioys off the fence. May- or Scott has been'invitcd to be present and not only will it not cost him a cent but he will also be supplied with limit-less lemonade. 'The game is for the benefit of Frank Beslin, the blind editor of the Great Salt Laker, and the boys hope to sell enough tickets to make up a good purse for him to assist hira in the recovery of his eyesight by a surgical operation. It is quite certain that it, will be the lar-gest and raciest ball game ever exper- ienced in Salt Lake city. On the left hand side of the following map of war are the "lambs" that wli fall as blades of grass on next Sunday before Thk Timks Terrors. THIBINE. T1MIS li1ramt'r ritchcr c. C. Wine. First base ... W. G. Komnev btliycoconr..l.a..c.k..Hon.ThS'ei-c-ond lwe....M. A. Rovdeu. base (J. VV. Barnes S"1""" ( Carl Smith. I ncV gh'L" ptop a. B. Williams. Kight field Fred ,1 nines. IJsveler ( 'enter field.. Lawrence Nadel N,;lson.; Left Held.. .1. c. Graham. The Tribune nine sizes up about as follows: Kramer, (he crack pitcher for the lribune combine, is the only man in town who can stand in the center of a block and smash a plate glass front around the corner. Any woman, how-ever, can accomplish the feat easily Pinneo hasn't seen a ball since the days when he used to play two-old-c- .away down south. Lyon well, he always will be Lyon fir the gang. Rice was picked for second because he can stand on the base and hand the ball to Pinneo at first, as Poco is not strong enough to throw it clear across the diamond from short. Jackson can stop a ball by Javiue down upon it. hut he can t hat a little bit: he was chosen mostly on account of his voice. Paveler once shook hands with Tebeau of th, Denver team, while Bennett used to hustle w,ter for the "Knickerbockers" of San Francisco elson couldn't hit the earth with the north pole. Sixteen substitutes have been allowed tTn'ulne mnf through the kindness ,f t"e Times team who fully the difficulties they are laboring U0C The Syracuiio Kxcunion. The concert at Syracuse yesterday was a grand success. Seven cars filled to the doors left the Union Pacific sta-tion at 3 o'clock. Tho train arrived just a few moments before tho concert commenced. Great crowds were al-ready then; both from Salt Lake and Ogden. The programme, as given in Saturday's Times, was gone through with. Kverv number was loudly ap-plauded. Too much cannot be said in praise of Signor Canipobello and his aids and it is to be hoped that these concerts will be continued. It is esti-mated that ItiOO people visited Syracuse during the day. AlWILEfflTm A Times Eeporter Makes a Trip Through Some of the Alleys of the City. DISEASE BREEDING EUBBISH, Heaps of Filth and Decaying Vegetable Matter That Smell to High Heaven. It has been said, and not without truth, that "the earth is Ihe lord's, but that the sidewalk belong to the whole-salers." In Salt Lake this latter could be changed so as to read, "but the al-leys are to be taken up by garbage and refuse." This is particularly true of the alleys in the business center of the city. A Times reporter today made a cruise of the alleys in the four central blocks of the city. licfore starting out, he had provided himself with a full stock of disinfectant!! of all descrip-tions. It was well that he had remem-bered this fact. So many foul smel-ling corners were probably never be-fore met by one man in a single day During the entire trip he seemed to be following the trail of a pestilence. The alley that runs through the block between First and Second South and Main and Commercial streets was first visited. There is a board of health in tho city, but from the appearance of this alley no one would ever expect it. It seems im-possible that the attention of the board has not been called lo the true condition of affairs in this locality. In-th- rear of a restaurant is a water closet that 'defies all compe-tition. It smells to high heaven, Kvery breath of air in ils vicinity is laden with disease. It pervades the entire vicin-ity and calls forth imprecations from every man who is compelled to pass the place. No rubbish is heaped about the place but the indications are that it has never in its entire existence been visited in the dead hours of night by the "honey-car- t man." V Worse than even this is another place not far distant where mil-lions of Hies mark the presence of pestilence breeding refuse. A glance almost appalled the reporter. Two or three old barrels filled with condensed disease, in the form of de-caying refuse from a kitchen, occupied the foreground. Back of them was a miscellaneous heap of rubbish. It was composed of more foul smelling matter than the mind of man could conceive. The hot sun shone down upon it and the fumes rising from it carried typhoid fever with it. There was a great heap of rubbish. In if were seen decaying rinds of watermelon and rotten fruit. There were dirtv clothes and the refuse from kitchens. Kroin all of this rose a sickening smell that prevaded the whole block. The same condition of affairs exists all along the alley. In the rear of another restaurant were barrels of rot-ting refuse that taints the atmos-phere on every side. Kubbish of every description was heaped together. Old meat, bones, rot-ten fruit, chicken feathers and every-thing of that description, covered lip wild straw and paper, was breeding the germs of disease in the, hot August sun. The yard behind the old soda water works is in tho same condition. On oue side a great heap of manure and all around piles of rotting straw and broken bottles. An old bedtick, damp, enod by rain and rotting in the sun was also ouo of the distinctive character-istics of this yard. In tho rear of another business place were piles of rubbish of various description. This was, however, somewhat butler as it con-sisted mainly of stones, broken furniture and tilings of that kiud. serv- - ing more to block up the passage way, rather than offensive to the nostrils. In the- - rear of another building were also seen heaps of rubbish, old paper, straw, ele., . although this place was kept in better condition than most of (hose along the same alley. The back yard of a saloon was in the same bad sanitary condition of most of Iho places along the alley, and ils heaps of rubbish extemka press-ing invitation !o disease. LOCAL BREVITIES. Visit the beautiful flowing wells in Pcsky's second addition. Today's batik clearings amounted to t22S,:i2i. Cash balances $81, HIT. llenrv Kvor.se was today appointed by the Utah commission as register of Grand county. Mr. Krouse's residence is in Moab. Tho Liberal band concert at Liberty park yesterday was well attended and tho programme including live numbers was excellently rendered. Tho canvass of the ballofs east at the recent election has proceeded as far as Millard county. There was nothing of interest in the count today. The secretary of the territory today ' received a mammoth safe from the Can-ton, O., works. The old safe, which was found to bo too small for use, was turned over to the (iovcrnor. L. K. Cassidy today identified the sil-verware whieli was found fin the person of Wolf, the thief whom Ollieer Parker arrested a few days ago. Cossidy lives H between Salt Lake and (iarlield beach and his house was burglarized last week. A public meeting will be held at the. K ghth ward school house Friday night at 8 o'clock to decide upon the advisa-bility of conveying a deed of trust of . the school property to the new school board. Kvery resident of tho ward is requested to be present. The Liberal workingmen will meet at 1.16 Main street this evening for the purpose of organizing for tho terri-torial election. An effort is in progress of ir.cubation for bringing out a terri-torial labor party on the groi.indswhieh furnished the ba'sis.forthe recent county creation, also. George It. Maxwell, post No. 5, G. A. H , will give a picnic and excursion to Syracuse beach on Thursday next. Thefare for the round trip is tifiy cents, including dinner. A programme of rare excellence has been prepared, and for further particulars consult the news-- , papers and hand bills. The fire department was called by telephone at 12:'J0 today to put, out a ' blaze in a straw stack owned by a man named Delinore and situated near the corner of Eighth South and Second East street. Children ami matches eaused tho fire, which was a very stub-born one. The loss was about $:0. A cabman whoso number was scratched from his lamp, was sent with his horse to the stable last evening, the animal having repeatedly attempted lo kick the vehicle into splinters because of the pain suffered from iv raw sore Immediately tinder the 'collar. The oc-cupant, Sheriff Rose of Unite, Mont., escaped from the cab after the beast had caught his left hind login the dash-board. Captain Lango on discovering the condition of the horse ordered it off the street. The business circles of Salt Lake ( 'ity is soon to have a valuable acquisition in tho shape of a large clothing house, to be established by Mr. A. Hackofsky, an enterprising merchant of many years' experience .and, ample capital. Mr, Racbofsky has been in business sinoe 1H07 in Central City, Colorado, and stands high In the mercantile circles of that state. He conios to Salt Lake with the highest recommendations as to integrity, ability and enterprise, mid will no doubt be cordially welcomed by our business mon. After con-siderable dilHcmlty he has succeeded in finding a location. It is at 'No. 117 Main street, where Mr. Clift, ol the Clift house, is putting up a large building for his accommodation. Mr. I'ahosky's stock will embrace gentjs clothing, furnishing goods, hats and caps, and boots and shoes. Ho pro-poses to carry on a first class trade, on an extensive scale, and upon first class business principles. Tun Timks wishes h'un success, and hopes that moro mer-chants of his stamp will soon be enabled to find accommodations in Salt Lake. Railway Note. C. A. Gerold, city ticket agent of the Monon route at Cincinnati, ()., is visit-ing in the city. : This Is a Fishy Story. Hon. A. M. Musser is in receipt of the following: ql'inc'y, ills.. Aue. 8. isnn. linn A. S. Musser. Acting Coniintsslouer of Kislii'i-ips- . Salt Lake City. Utah: Ii;atc Hiu : I am diverted by the commis-sioner lo correspond with you regarding the shipment of a ear load of Indigenous tish, one certain, two if season will permit. Will the traiiKportatlon you refer to cover both shipments, mid t" whom shall I apply when readv to send the lixhy Have you any choice as to the kinds of nsh sent i Won Id you prefer the greater quanlty bass, or shall it lie a cnrloHd or Indigenous tlsh. including crappie, ring-perc- spotted catfish, etc.? We will try to take good rare of your inter-ests, and will keep you thoroughly posted as to time we ship. It will, however, he some later t han this as the weather is now too warm to risk so long a journey for the tish. Yours, respectfully, S. P. Hahti.ktt. Agent V. S. Fish Oomm'r. V. S. Since writing the above I have the re-ceipt of yours with enclosure of Aug. nth. I think now we will be able to send two cars dur-ing the season. 1 will wire from Qulticy and instruct messenger to wire you from Omaha while enroute. To w hom shall I wire to ar-range transportation when wo are ready, to Mr. llolcomb, Mr. Sharp or Mr. Kossegnley S. V. u. TIEPLMEOI'F That is What the City of Salt Lake is Suffering . From Unneces-sarily, A MENACE TO THE PUBLIC C0MI0ET Too Liberal Construction of Licenso Laws Ecsults in a General Nui- -. sancci Down on Main street on almost any night there can be seen a man, dressed in garb that looks like garbage, and wearing whiskers some-what after tho manner of tarred rope. He is not inviting in appearance, but he has a voice. He also has his pants in his boots. When this man lets his voice loose, the burden of his song is that anyone who deposits five cents with him is entitled lo blow into a con-trivance which looks like a water cooler, ami which is called a lung tester. The medium of communication is established between the patron of this species of sport and the lung tester itself by a small rubber tube which winds it lissome way from (he water cooler to the blower and ends in a nozzle, to which Ihe patient applies his lips and blows until he sees the transit of Venus. As a special inducement he is given $1 if lie succeeds in making a certain bell attached to the water cooler ring seven times, When he has failed to do this tho untidy man in charge wipes off the nozzle with a handkerchief which is nearly as strong as the lung tester, and another curious one lakes hold. This is a typo of the fakir element which has taken possession of the city. There never were more of them than at present, and it is observed that the smell which lurks about the city was never more fragrant. Most of tho fak-irs are unclean in appearance and nearly all need baths. They are found ou every corner and in the middle of the block. They have everything imag-inable with which toseduce the public into permitting them lo exist without working. From animated toys to balm of youth warranted to cure consumption and hams in the same breath they offer all things for sale. The streets are ren-dered impassable by the gatherings of "suckers" who would stop to hearken to anything. Their little box places of business are a nuisance lo pedestrians as well as to legitimate merchants. A fakir with two dollars 'can establish himself in business and do enough in the way of faking to obviate the neces-sity of working. : Primarily the fakir is lazy. It is not an essential feature but it is Ihe preva-lent one that he is untidy. Above all he has superhuman gall. With a dry goods box, u few dollars' worth of brass rings and an unhandicapped voice he is ready to meet alt comers. A walk down Main street in the evening will show an average of ten of them to a block. Tho policemen try to keep tho streets clear but until they take to making the, fakir himself movo on their efforts will be vain. Chief young says the men are instructed to inako peddlers keep in from the curb line to the three foot limit which is established alongside houses. They do not always do this because tho number of peddlers is so great as to keep policemen on the look-out constantly. Aside from the vendors of bum jew-elry, magnifying glasses, handkerchiefs and the like there are fakirs of a more pretentious order. There is a long haired personage with the pronuncia-tion of an Englishman and the gall of a pirate, who, wheli evening conies starts out with a four-hors- e team and a quar-tette of young men whoso mothers do not know where they are. This king bee of the local fakirs easily gathers such a crowd about him as to render the streets as well as the sidewalks im-passible, and then he turns the four young men upon the crowd to sing and to sell his Balm of Vesuius or whatever he calls it, and the genial pick-pock-gets in his work on the throng vicing with the "doctor" in holding up the fools about the wagon. All these butchers of peace are licens-ed lo carry on their lino of business. The city grants the right to every un-til' handkerchief vender to crowd into t'.o way of citizens and howl his wares with a voice that has splinters on it. It gives tne unclean lung tester man the authority lo spread cancer and ulcers among those who are silly enough to apply their lips to 1 lie place where no-body knows whose lips have been just before. It gives these people the right to prey upon local merchants and to make life a burden lo everybody who walks the streets. A provision of the city ordinances makes it possible for anybody to get a lit reuse to do almost anythiug by paying a stipulated fee to the city clerk. True, applications must go to the mayor for approval, but this clause has never been regarded, at least not, under the present administration. The cily re-corder or clerk issues licenses directly on application, the position being taken that the clause relating to the mayor is merely a matter of form. It is also stipulated, that thu place of business shall be given when application is made, but it; is the custom in case of fakirs to lake their residences as their places of business. There is no law authorizing any but hucksters and hawkers with vehicles in moving about town, and there is moreover uo revocation pro- vision. Merchants are granted the right to use the sidewalk tor a distance of three feet parallel to their buildings, hut this is solely for the purpose of showing goods and does not warrant business men in subletting that space to fruit salesmen and furniture polish dealers. A search of the ordinances fails to show any pound for believing that a case could not hp made against thee lakirs whenever it shall become evi- dent to a policeman that they are inter-rupting traffic or infringing on public comfort. Further than this a liberal construction of the ordinances does not bear out the belief that the license laws contemplate tho granfv of the use of the pubnc highways to any individual or individuals tor a site for a business stand. , Chief Young adds the statement that these people are usually of a class on whom it is well for the police to keen a walchtul eye. A Philadelphia Herb? A man came to the conclusion thit was an act of moral cowardice to tip waiter in a restanzant. The rxnwdh lay, he argued, in being afraid of tha waiter's scorn at the apparent pro mony. He determined to be nwraD' brave thereafter. The opportunity cum He finished his dessert and the waita, In the customary manner of soJiritwt assumed by waiters when the omtaw looks good for an ample tip, placed bu coffee before him. He weakened a trifle, bnt resolved to brace himself. Hedrani his coffee somewhat more deliberate than usual, hoping to attain a start o! mental composure, bnt as the time a-pproached for disappointing the sttentivi negro, who already saw in bis mindt eye a big round shining coin, the bran man grew less equal to the deed he hi resolved to commit. He handed the waiter a greenback ii payment of his bill and dallied witi tin finger bowl while the waiter went togfi the change. The change came back a the silver plate, two quarter pieces l-ying, as usual, a bit aloof from the rM of the change. The man's eye souhi that of the waiter as he trembling!? reached for the change, and he beM on the negro's face an expression of almost realized. With a dif-ficult simulation of calmness he succeed in grasping all the change, including tbi two quarter pieces. Daring not tolooi at the waiter's countenance, he hastenfi from the room looking as if he bad co-mmitted a crime. "I felt so, too," he sail as he related the incident afterwart "and I wan't subject myself to that fe-eling again for any consideration. I cool' feel that waiter's glance of contempt upon my back." A woman finds it qnite easy to be raof ally brave under such drenmstanett Why is it so? Philadelphia Press. A Young: Oirl'a Narrow Escape. Down on Pacific avenue resides a well Imown Philadelphian, whose family con-sists of a wife, two sons and a pretty daughter. .The young lady is highly educated, and only two weeks ago re-turned from a finishing course at the Broad Street Female seminary. About 1 o'clo?k Wednesday morning one of the sons came home and found the front door wide open. Going to his father's room he notified the old gentleman of the fact, and together the two, armed with revolvers, started to find the in-truder. They hadn't gone ten steps into the garden that surrounds the .building be-fore they saw coming directly toward them a white robed figure. Not wait-ing to ascertain whether it was a man or woman the father opened fire, but the figure slowly advanced until they saw the face, and both exclaimed in a breath, "My God, it's Annie!" And sure enough it was Annie, the pretty daughter, who had risen in her slumbers and wandered about the house and grounds, miraculously escaping injury. Upon examination next morning it was found that the bullet aimed by the father had gone through the night dress just below the arms. The family knew nothing, of the daughter's night walks, but the young lady herself, when apprised of her lucky escape, told some stories of her adventures while at school that would make interesting reading ma-tr- . Phila-delphia Bulletin. SERVING COD- - What Wan Done and Salil at the Churcliet YenteriJay. Hey. Adams, formerly of South Ia-- kota but at present a - missionary in Salt Lake, conducted the services at the First Baptist church yesterday, the regular pastor. Hey. Forward, being still too ill to attend his ministerial duties. The text was from I Corinth-ians X, 31, "Whatsoever Ye Uo Do All tothetilory of Cod." The tenor of tho discourse was to the effect that worldliness and seeking after pleasures of the world are unpleasant in the sight of (iod. Men want to be rich for "tho sake of the pleasures brought by wealth. While tho gospel does not ask that happiness be avoided it does 'ask that it be not the chief end of man. The preacher applied his teachings especially to tho yopng people whom he advised to live closer to (iod even if they must set the world aside. 'I'he services at the First M. hi. church yesterday were more in the nature of a testimony meeting than regular Sunday services. Several oral testimonies of tho goodness of (lod were given by brethren from all sections. Later Rev. Koylo of Ontario, Canada, preached from Matthew xiv, 111, 21, the topic be. ing tho miracle of the loaves and fishes. There are christians, he said, who like to advise the Lord as did His disciples on that occasion, and tell Hint to send the hungry uway. Hut that is not the way. Christ is fiill of compassion and has comfort for all. As there were then more loaves and fishes in the baskets after the feast than before, so the one who gives in the name of ihe Lord has more in the end. Klder McDonald, who has lately been ou a pilgrimage to Mexico, reported in a discourse at the Tabernacle yesterday that the Mormon religion is booming i'u the land of the cactus. He spoke of baptism and of the persecutions of the people of the church and satd there are a lot of revelations of great joy coining. Kltler .1. K. Talmagc followed with an exhortation to all lo stand linn in their religion. At St. Paul's chapel Rev. W. M. Lane preached on the continuance in right-eousness its in evil of men, and udvisod against encouraging self in habits that are had. As men increase in righteous-ness also as well as in evil, they should court every good impulse to' the ex-clusion of Ihe bad. that they may live light left behind by tlieir savior. The general exhortation was to shake off bad habits and grow strouger in doing good. riiVMiNAi.. , S. C. Kwing, of the Cullen, left for Butte. Mont'., last evening, on a busi-ness trip. John W. Murder, secretary of Mar-der- , Luso & Co., of Chicago, is in the city today. John Sherman, of Des Moines, Iowa, a nephew of lien. W. T. Sherman, is spending a few days in Salt Lake City. Ralph Morgan, son of Judge Morgan, and bride, of Hlackfoot, are in the city visiting their sister, Mrs. C. Ii. Durst. Mr. Lewis Weiner, a wealthy capital-ist from Denver, is here visiting bis former protege, Mr. I. K. Hloch, who for many years was in his employ. II. P. Keaii, esi., editor and propri-etor of the Duraug t, Colo., Tribune, is in thu city lor a few days aud made The Times office a pleasant call f oday. Mrs. C. K. Olleuback of Sail Lake city arrived in Ouray last week, and will spend the rest of ihe summer with her sister, Mrs. Fred Kiious. Ouray, Colo., Muldoon. Judge A. U. Norton, (if Dallas, Texas, editor and proprietor of the lnleilegen-err- , is visiting in ion and is highly pleased at the outlook. He predicts a bright future for this city. Miss Marion Dickinson, of Saginaw, . Mich.', is a guest at the Walker House. Miss Dickinson carries a ladies' Ideal Kambler bicycle with her, and is an en-thusiast on 'wheel matters. She is on her way to Spokane Falls. Mrs. K. II. Teats and daughter Cora, of Tolluride, Colo., are at the Paxton house, and will spend some time view-ing the sights of Zion. Mr. Teats is manager uf tho Gold King and other valuable properties in the Sail Juan mining district of Colorado. Hon. and Mrs. George II. Wallace of Fayette, Mo., and Miss Kthel R. Kver-taan- t of Massillon, Ohio, spent Suudav at the Walker. Mr. Wallace is the newly appointed consul to Melbourne, Australia, and with his wife aud ueice ll next Saturday from San Francisco for his post. Mr. L. A. Dunham and family of Ouray, Colo., returned home Saturday vening after a brief and pleasant visit in this city. Mr. Dunham is general manager and one of the largest owners of the famous American and Nettie mine and has invested largely in Salt Iwake City property. Mrs. Frank h. Shiviey. of San Diego, id Miss Anna M. Kullak. of San Jose, California, and sister of Mr. Kullak, a prominent Salt Lake real estate man, ntve been visiting in this city for sev-eral weeks. They leave for Denver this evening, and will visit there for a week or so, after which they will re-turn to Salt Lake and remam here a few days. They will then leave for their home. For Home Use. The best covering for a poultice on mustard paste is tissue paper. For a grass stain on children's cloth while it is fresh wash it out in alcohol Damp salt will remove the discolor tion of cups and saucers cansodbrM and careless washing. . When broiling steak throw alin on the coals, and the blaze from the dm ping fat will not annoy. To clean willow furniture use water. Apply with a nail bro?b,nS well and dry thoroughly. .. A strong solution of alum, tow1 has been added a little glycerin vinegar, is a cure for mosquito bit Miss Emily M. Coe. The publisher as well as the editor of The American Kindergarten Magazine is Miss Emily M. Coe, president of the American Kindergarten society and prin-cipal of the Normal Kindergarten Train-ing school, which she established as the first of the kind in this city. After being graduated at Mount Holyoke with high honors Miss Coe was for some time a teacher in colleges and seminaries. From her studies of educational theories and methods, including the Froebel Kinder-garten system , she finally developed what is known as the American system, which she teaches. Her inventions in apparatus for the work, shown conspicuously at the Centennial exhibition in a building erected for the purpose at her own ex-pense, received the highest award. In 1879 Miss Coe began the publication of her magazine. She has a house in East Orange, JJ. J.,nnd gives instruction by correspondence to mothers and teachers unable to attend the Normal school courses given in Twenty-secon- d street. In addition to other work she conducts training classes at state normal schooLs, institutes and conventions in all parts of the country. New York Letter. HE'S ALL RICHT. The Hclittir or the fuller (inzette Writes to The Times lor liilnrmallon. Richard K. Fox, of the Police (ia.etto writes to Tin; Timks to the effect that he is in receipt of a letter Item one Fitzgerald of this cily in reference to the standing of Mr. Kd. Kelly political-ly and as a bonifaee of legitimate sports, and asks this paper to furnish him with particulars. Thk Timks can say for Mr. Kelly that since he has been in Salt Lake he has fostered legitimate sports, and has spent both money and time in that direction. He will not sub-mit himself to anything that tinges of the dishonorable.'and when he discov-ered that thero w as something rotten in Sweden as to the affairs of the Golden (into Athletic club he quietly withdrew from ils membership, which, by the way, Fitzgerald is not a member 1'olil-icall- Mr. Kelly stands well, and h:is done good work for the Liberal parlv. rraotlotaj; tha Bellamy W "Looking Backward" is bearing W Twelve young ladies of Indianapolis, ployed in stores and offices, have i a suite of twelve rooms, and at on the Bellamy plan. Each pays b treasury $3 per week, and a o00 ployed to prepare meals. In each is assessed twenty-fiv- e cents w contingent fund, which isheM unusual expenses. The young Z, in couples, and each week t9 are appointed purveyors. The on? they are all together is at snpP"' they are contented and enjoy ti" of living. New York Telegrsm. HIS CLAWSWERE PARED. The Timer Hour, in Omi t at i he lily Hall i'oilny. There, were lively times in the lair of the tiger Saturday night. Chief of Police Young made a visit to the jungle accompanied by nearly all the local force and there was hurrying lo and fro when the blue cloth appeared where the green usually held sway. The chief had arranged for a raid on the gambling houses which have heeu running in violation of law and without even the courtesy, Ittio usual $100 fine. So about, !) o'clock when things were liveliest and the soft song of the dying slock of blues was abroad in tho land, w hile thu mining man with pyroles on his boots was engaged in the 'deep and abstruse problem of making red chips quoir where white chips refused to xogetnte. Young and his emissaries came in to take a hand. It was a simultaneous assault and lo. there were not trees enough in the town for gamblers and players to climb At the rooms conducted over tho Mint, saloon a wild and frenzied vic-tim took the sash with him in his flight through a window, while at the Gaiety half a dozen men slid down the dumb-waiter. Pedestrians on ihe streets were pushed off by the appearance of nn army of gamblers conducted by a detail of police officers. The lot was herded in the city hall, and Judge Laney, who had been notified, opened court by gaslight to deal with the men. He did the dealing and there w as no draw. The men who were patronizing the houses were released but the princi-pals were themselves called upon to put up $100 worth of bonds to purchase freedom over Sunday. These were C. L. Creek, whoso place of busi-ness is over the Arcade restaurant; George Barr, over the Colorado sample rooms; Alvin Duval, over Kd Kelly's; Lester Harrison, over the Mint; Samuel Reggel, over the Congress; Alonzo Huikle, over the Gaiety; Amos Mosher, over ihe Mirror; Clarenco Hartnian, over the Stone Front; Harry llynds, over the Wave and John Cutler, over Greenewald's store. Judge Lamey lined tho men $75 apiece. Only about half a dozen ap-peared and those who did not forfeited their bonds of $100 so that they lost by inattention. Women Dentists In ew York. There are now three female dentists in New York, all of whom are thoroughly qualified to practice the profession. Only one of them is a specialist She is a ' clever and handsome young Jewess, and she has studied the work of filling teeth with a great deal of care for several years. She is amply equipped with di-plomas, is bnsinessUke and industrious and it is said that her trade is almost exclusively among men. Formerly she was employed ,1s a typewriter in an office down town. Her hours were from 8 to 6 and her employment uncertain. It is said that she clears a vear now has three months' vacation and" is seldom at her chair more than five hours a day The number of women physicians in ixew lork is of course very much reat-e- r than the number of female dentists. None of them thus far baa attracted par- ticular attention as a specialist, though the names of at least half a dozen of them are known as being general of ability.-N- ew York Sun Lady Ely'a Sister. . As a token of her affection f"f Ely the queen has appointed M- - send Wilson, Lady Ely's sisW. woman of the bed chamber. TMF-- tion is an honorary one and work, and has not even taf mf vantage that appertains to tP-- maid of honor, which gives the title of "honorable." Mrs. Lady Ely's only surviving 'J. has led a very retired life it years and is entirely unknown ffl -- London World. Heard From the Tamon. At a late hour this afternoon Mr. Kd. Kelly received the following from Par-son Davies: - ." San Francisco, Aui. 18. isio. FRtENu Ed. : 1 r.ave hem at the Orpaenin for four weeks; good tnuiness, and have a leatrii en the ,'sth iur hat do voutu.nk ot w restlms in salt Lake? I mav pi've mi a viit ou my ,iy east Hoji'm; 11 i8 well till you, I roiuuiu, yours, since civ, CHAS. E. DAVlES. Mr. Davies has "tho Strangler" and 'the Jap" with him, and Mr. Kelly wrote back to "the Parson" that he would engage the Theater and if desir-able would put up a purse for local talent to compete for with tho view of making the appearance in tho city of such men as "the Jap" and "the Strang- ler" a red letter day in the history of Salt Lake's sports. " . The grand lodge of the Ancient Order of I nited orkmen hold their annual session in this city, commeuciug Wed-nesday, August i!0. The lodge in this cttv will participate with the I'raud lodge in an excursion to Garfield beach ou lhursday, August 21. on which occa-sion visiting brethren and all friends of the order are invited. $500 EIWARD. I will pay the above reward for information which will lead to the apprehension of the par- ties who brutally assaulted James E. Caine on the night of July ioth. J. M. Young, City Marshal. Salt Lake Citv Ate. 1 4, j S90. The Author of a Richmond ' Sirs. Mary SpearTiernan, wbPT-publishe-her novel of "Jack Hon , one of the executive committee newly founded Women's Liter1- - of Baltimore. She has intense. eyes, is tall and exceptionally 6" j iug. Her girlhood was spent in,, uiond, where she found the mate1 her three well known creati" "zette," "Homoselle"and "Jact Current Literature. Call and see the Salt Lake Litho-graphing and Publishing company when you need any tine stationery, blank books, bank arid county work. Perfect execution guaranteed. No. It West First South street, Salt Lake tit y ' ' ' , fo renovate scratched furniture dis- solve beeswax in turpentine, making it of the consistency of molasses; apulr with a woolen cloth, then rub briskiv with a dry piece of flannel. Tha W nrwniet js wcadfrfuL J Two Star safety bicycles for sale 0lH!ap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial st. Money to load "urns to Suit byS. F Spencer, !3G7 South Main street. |