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Show THK SALT LAKE TIMES, JMIDAY. OTuiiJli 10, 1890 , MPopnlar Route T0ALL POLWS EAST Only one change of cars Utah to Kan-sas City or St. Louis. llegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Can Free Reclining Chair Cars. Be sure your ticket reads via the Missouri Pacific Railway B.C. Towntend, O. P. Sb T. A., .S'f, Louts, S. V. Derrali, C. F. & P. A., l oom MS, Progress Bldg Salt Lake City, Uta MM, IDQD & CO, Hie'oalj Exclusive Hatters In Salt Lake ; Youman's Celebrated Hats. SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Utah. CAPITAL - $300,000. Money to loan on real estate and other good securities, on short and long time. directors: 0. J. Salisbury, Pres. F. H. Dyer, Vice-Pre- s; W.8. McCormck, George M. Doumm, 6'. Bamberger, John A. Qraetbeok, imanuel Kahn, M. B. Evans, 0. 11. Cumming, Secretary. E.H. Field; Jr. . . ZVeajuw. Best Estate Mortgages, guaranteed by the company, (or sale. Office Datt building, No. 138 Mainst B USINESS DIRECTORY. ADVERTISERS OF f'IRSTCLASS Cin. The Times commends to it3 patrons the Business and Pro fessional men whose cards ap-pear below. AUCOUNTAN'I. THE SALT LAKE GENERAL aiency co, trades aien's books post'd. oncued and c osed at reasonable rates Partnership Recounts adjusted, routs and deotsollected. references exchanged. Office hours, 8 a. m. tod p. m., 157 Main street. Sale Lake City, Utah. AKCHITEC rs . BURGESS J. REEVE. 11 & 12, 8RD FLOOR, ARCHITECT-ROO- MS 123 Main street, Salt Lake PRED A. HALE, - (LATE OF DENVER.) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, SO, Wasatch building. F. M. ULMER, ARCHITECT: 69 AND 60 WASATCH J. HANSEN, fIATB OF CHICAOO. A RCHITCCT AND SUPERINTENDENT, J has removed his offices to 7, East Second South, room US. 0. H. LaBELLE, ARCHITECT. 78 WEST SECOND SOUTH Lake City. I am prepared to furnish all manner of plans In the most im-proved style of architecture, such as churches, opera houses, hotels, banking houses, private residences and business blocks of any descrip-tion. Best of references given as to my stand-ing. CHOICE WINES, CtOARa J r1 1 depot, J. Sullivan, proprietor.0'1' I A. H.00HsT THE ONLY LADIES' J city. Ladles desiring tiL?R i and fashions 08 East Second gtT.Sgffii I. WAITERS I BROKER, SI E J Desem Nation!?? City. Makes loans Wa2,Bas4 Jewelry; rents coUec6,?;?1! C bought and raLlrM I tabllshedlDSe. AUuiSm.0HnMeiltla ' t Vo.y low rates. pledge pROFESSOR RAiiFFp"TCJSr J public that in mirJ0H for at stoii k? ' ies about piano orVri0'? e A Hon of pianos org! to&or thi n rect. at m E. BrighluS t S,eat grove'o music stofe, M 0rtt CM ' MAGNWOLfjw I .' TAREACHER OF I Mandolin. Olson's orch0SrLITARl ,; band. Leave Residence, M stSS oan1l i I Sharp A YoungeMatggj I PRACTICAL AND SCIENTmP I South Tempi, fire Sal?LaVSj I TLl'MBING. a. j. bouidetteVcoi PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FrJ street, Salt Lake City?8 TeSfNol i J 'JAMES TUmiQK, I PRSCitLar7EBnEgL89r . street, Salt LakTf5lty,uuii Ea8t " P. J. MORAIT, STfAM HEATING ENGINEER, S5D 1 Salt Lake City. J. W. Farrell & Co Plnmliers, Steam Iters Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and. Force Pumps Order taken for Drive and Dug Welle Cetspoole built and Connections made mMain Strert, opt). Auerbach Bros. Telephone 1 Utali Central Railway. Time Card in effect May 22, 1890. Passenger Trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake City and Park City daily as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves Eighth So and Main st 7 :80 a.m r f arrives ' " " . 7:30p.m PARK CUT. Train 1 arrives Park City 10:00 a.m ' ' leaves , -v- :;;;"-; ?$ Freliht trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake and Park City dally, except Sunday, as fol- - TralnNo. Heaves Salt Lake 11:30am " S,arrlve " 3: 15 p.m " J laerarvievsesPark"City... ll4::0000na.mNo m passengers carried on freight trains. PASSENGER RATES: Between Salt Lake City and Park city, single trip, 82. Between Salt Lake City and, Park City, round trip, 13. JOS. H. YOUm. T.J. JfcKINTOSB, Manager. Gen. Ft. dt Pas. Agt. ATTORNEYS, shepaeFg LAWYERS ROOMS 9 AND WARATOH Salt Lake City, Al o Anthany, Kansas, and Muscogee, Indian Terr.tJry. S. A. MEEEITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 610 811, ' , M. E. McENANY, ATTORNEY-AT-L- A floor. W, PROGRESS ' CUMMIBGr & OEITOHLOw", ATTORNEYS ROOMS 4 AND 6, 128 Main street. O.W.P0WEES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. WILLIAM CONDON. LAWYER. ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main and Commercial streets. BOOKS AND STATIONERY? SAMUEL g7eEAdT BOOKS AND STATIONERY. LONDON Depot, opposite the Denver & Rio Grande railway depot, Salt Lake City. Orders for every variety of American and European periodicals, magazines, etc., promptly at-tended to. BOOT AND BIIOE MAKING. Perfection in Boots and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Patentee. Boots and Shoes made from the best material, perfect in flt and comfortable to wear. Call and see me or send for price list andl n structlons for Repairing done. 264 south State road, opp new hotel THEPAEAG0N IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street. CONTRACTOB3 AND BUILDERS. ohTeleFeTfields; CONTRACTOR - BUILDING MOVER, and general engineer. Brick, adobe or wooden houses raised, moved or repaired. Ail work guaranteed against cracking or other damages. The only practi- cal building mover west of Chicago. Office and shops 749 to 761 State road. 0HAELES ANAKIN, STAIR BUILDER, SHOP 168H WEST Temple street. A. TAGEEBEEG k 00. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ALL and Jobbing work done Estimates given on contract work. All work guarrauteed. Comer 7 V. and Rio Grande ave J. 0. BOWLING, (KCJ ARAPllEwNoTrEkR, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, neatly executed ; fitting up stores SoutTsfree't111 akluS a sP6clalty- - B W. First FURNITURE. SAEPBEEG FUMITUEE 00.. DEALERS IN Ln'aodVwr ' JoSSg a? lou1SStreelteUde(i to & 110 KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- k Makers and Stationers. No. 48 W. Second South St. Bait Lake, - Utah Cur facilities for doing First-Clas- s Job Print-ing are of the newest and best. Books Ruled, Printed and Bound to Order. Samples of Railroad, Mining, Bank and Mer-cantile Work always on hand. Complete line of Offlce Supplies, embracing the - most approved Labor-Savin- and Economical Inventions. . Prices Low. . Call on Ui GEO. HUSLER. H. WALLACE, Manager, Utah Cracker Factory, Manufacturers of the Celebrated --:S!LVER ERAHD OF FINE CRACKERS:- - 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City, Utah. PLATINg ' NOVELTY MANUTAOTUEINGC GOLD, thSeILDVyEnRamAoNDProNceICssK. EL PLA' All kin. Kmcdbob BBOS,81E3d South. " i)B. j. ola1jouenToo HERNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTURE lre1 without tiou. 68 E. First South st, opp. "Km DBS. PEEEMAN 4BUEE0WS EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. SPEl accurately fitted. Rooms 17 an h building. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS- .- THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANI Lake. Investments for non reii a specialty. , MONEY WANTED. TF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLA 1 on real call on S. F. Spencer ". 1 , ;" alibed dunshee, !. REAL ESTATE1, LOANS, INVESTME! Main street rear Jones Bank, .Lake City Utah. J. G. JACOBS & 00. REAL ESTATE DEALERS, 147 PROGR have for sale residence prop In all parts of the city; also choice bargain business and farm property. BUETON, GBOESBEOK 4 00., REAL ESTATE, NO. 39 MAIN STBE Lake City, Utah. Notary In o. Telephone 484. RESTAURANTS. GLOBE OAFE, ST. BALL Co. MEALS AT ALL HOI 84 Main street, Salt Lake City. STENOGRAPHY. F. E. McGUEEIN, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALL KIN and Typewriting. Dealer Remington Typewriter and supplies; Prop uilding. TAILORS. wTaTtayloe, TAILOR. NEW SPRI MERCHANT arrived. 43aud45eastSeci South street, Salt Lake City. ' TRUNKS. - EULBEBT BEOS,, OF' FINE TRtJNj Valises, straps, etc., sample trunks cases to order; repairing a specialty; n " First South street. 'WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELER T. M. SUBBAUGH, FINE AMERICAN WATCHES, CLOC;: watch repairing a spec"' prices reasonable; 75 west First South atro Salt Lake City. Utah. MISCELLANEOUS- - 0FABLES HUMPBEET. ASSAYER AND CHEMIST S87X SOI" Salt Lake City. Utah. WM. M0EBI8. EMIE EYNONT QALT LAKE STEAM CARPET CLEAVT OWorks, corner fth West and Hazel stiw telephone 47a. First class work guaranW; Orders taken at J. O'Conner's drug store, j Main street. P. O. box 540. PENSIONS. LAW-500,- 100 SOLDIERS' WIDOV NEW relatives entitled. Apply at oue W. T. POTTER, room 22, Scott-Auer-building. No fee it not successful. TAKE "w ' THE CDICiGO ILWACREE & St PAUL For AH Points East It is the only line running solid Vestibule. Electrio Lighted, Steam Heated trains between Chicago. Milwaukee and Council Bluffs, Oma-ha. St. Joseph, Kansas City andSoulx City. All trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and The Finest Dining Cais in the Worli For further Information apply to the nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent. SX W. 2nd South street, ba.t Lake C.iy. E. Mehesy, PracticalFurrier. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Fine Furs, in SEAL,' BEAVER, OTTER, MM, Etc., In this Inter-Mountai- n Region. Mr. Mehesy has just returned from an ex-tended trip through the Northwest, where be purchased a large quantity of raw furs, which will be worked to order lor the coming season X& Remember the place, 820 Main St, Salt Lake City. WE3T Rapid Transit. BRIGHTON TRAINS. On and after Wednesday, October 1, 18CO, and until further notice, trains will runbetwem Brighton and Salt Lake City as follows: LEAVE LEAVE Main a 7th S. Sr. Brighton. 7:15 a.m. 6:30 a.m. 8:l.i " 8:iO 10:15 " 9:30 ' 11:45 " UM i:)pm. 13:45 p.m. S:00 " n S;4r, .. 8:10 " 5:15 " CHAS. S.WILKES, Stipt. Rudolph Alff, Importer of CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, Vases, and .... Statuary .... 40 Main St, SALT LAKE CITY. GROCERIES. E06EES & COMPANY, FEED G. LTNGBEEQ CTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES p visions, Fruit, Vegetables, Poultrv PRO pV.h 0. M. EAMM, TEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCTRIirq L. PEIOE, . G?SIE9 AND PKVISIONS. m MAIN WARWICK HIGH GRADE SAFETY $115.00, $138.00. TKICICLKs'aid VeI LOCIPEDE8. In purchasing from me voS have a stock to select from and do not hava tH wait. Largest Stock and Lowest Prions on Sport. Ing Goods, Guns. Cutlery, etc. SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun Repairing. Agent CALIGRAPU WRITING MACHINE Carbons, Ribbons and Pap9r. M. R.. E"VAJSTS . 82 W. 2d South street. Salt Lake City PARK CITY HOTEL. The only first class hotel In Park City. SIXTY ELEGANT NEW BO0Y3, Cool, pleasant and nicely furnished. rpHE HOTEL GROUNDS ARE DECORATED mo.tT.iioi'.11 hoe BtsMng it the '"aimer resort In the mountain regto k SIMONS, Prop. SJotelo anfc Heaimtranta. wxQceir The Walker ts Located in the Business Center of this City and ha all the Modem Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining toa strictly first-clas-s house It Is managed as well as any hotel In the West and Is strictly the Business and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Aw the Two Leading Hotels of Salt Lake City. f Q.B.ERB Propr. HE CULLEN. THE Modern Hotel of SALT LAKE! CITY. 8. U IWI56, Proprietor. IN8CRANCe7 LOUIS HYAMS & 00. P. T. NYSTE0M. y?SW&.&tfS&r lilies streets. Oommer-- M03BEE, FLOOD & 00 " MLa" 135 W STREET, THE two 'pmupsaAOET" itree j THE PH(ENLX SALOON T. SJgWL STATE Wines, LiquorsTmd CigtS SU i choice Fulton Market! - .t. J.FREECE,Prop'r. Prime Beef, Mutton, Veal. Pork, Bsc' ' Ham, Sausage, Lard, Eta CUR "01 16 W. 8rd S. St. One Door West Taft & Kropfganzs, General COKTEACTOBS & BUILD Salt Lata City, - : Utah Tenitod ' Office. 839Main Street remove said bouse, using no more force than Wneyowners ot lots atattlu on the meander line of ald lake are ne .ij! accretions found and to port ons thereof in the iwttora of have permanently dried up said lake opposite to and abutting on their re snect ve lots to themlddle of said lake. --That t lie bottom of said lake.aotually coy ' water, bel.mgs to the public. VTIwit the plaintin has no right to maintain hitsald action, and that the defendants are en- - title to perpetual Injunction en o.nlngthe nlaintifl from entering on eald land or in any manner interferfiuj with the possession thereof. . In his decision Judge Anderson saw: It is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed that the defendants have and recover of and from the plaintiff their cost and charges In that behalf expenned and taxed at aha inlunction heretofore issued In th's causs be mid hereby Is dismissed, and thst when the bottom of tho Hot Springs lake becomes dry land either by gradually tili ng up or by the cradual recession of the waters oi said lake, such dry land belonits to the owners of the abutting land as accreattons. And It is further ordered, adjudged and decreed that the plain-tiff, his servants, agents and employes, and all who act under and through blm be and hereby are perpetually enjoin id and restrained from entering upon or interfering In any way with the possession and enjoyment by the defend- - ants of so much of the said premises of the meandered bottom of said Hot Springs lake, not extending beyond the center of said lake as abuts and Joins onto the lands owned and oc-cupied by the defendants, abutting on said lake bottom and not covered with water. Short Order. In the case of Clara Jones vs. W. A. Jones in which a decree of divorce has already been entered the defendant is cited to appear before Judge Zane to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock to show cause why he has not obeyed the order of court with reference to alimony and costs of the issue. The trial calendar will be announced at ten o'clock tomorrow. Tho Shepardson case will be called by Judge Norrell at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. StaiiiariE3 Gup: Time TaMe inflect Anpst 24, 1890 BAST BOUND TRATET9. " ' No. i No. 4 Atlantic Atlantic Mall. Express Leave Ogden., 8:35 a.m. 5:40 p.m Arrive Salt Lake 10:46 a.m. 6:66 p.m Leave Salt Lake 11:00 a.m. 7:05 p.m Arrive Provo l9:E0p.in. 8:45 p.m Leave Provo 12:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m Arrive Green River 7:06 p.m. 4:30 a.m Leave Green River.'. 7:85 p.m. 4:30 a.m Arrive Grand Junction. .. 11 :30 p.m. 8:46 a.m Arrive Pueblo. 8:85 p.m. 8:55 a.m Arrive Denver .. w :m n.rn. 7:30 a.m ; WKSXBOCND TRAINS. RTi No. 8 Paciflo Pacirlo Mall. Express Leave Denver 9:00 a.m. 8:05 p.m. Leave Pueblo 2:05 p.m. 9:10 a.m. Leave Grand J uucon... 7:00 a.m. 7:15 p.m. Arrive Green River 11:80 a.m. 11:95 p.m. LeaveGreen River........ 11:40 a.m. 11:80 p.m. Arrive Provo 6:10 p.m. 6:l!fi a.m. Leave Provo 6:80 p.m. 6n6 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake 8:10 p.m. 8:36 a.m Leave Salt Lake 8:26 p.m. 8:TO a.m. Arrive Ogden 9:40 p.m. 10:05 a.m LOCAL TRAINS. 8AI.I LAKE AMD OGDEN. Leave Salt Lake : Arrive Salt Lake : 8:60 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 10:45 a.m. 13u0p.m 8:5p.m. 6:56p.m. SALT LAKE TO BINGHAM. Leave Salt Lake at 7 :46 a.m., returning, ar-rive Salt Lake at4:S0 p. m. 'irain arrives from Waa4tc' on Saturdays and leaves for Wasatch on Mondays only. , B. C. DODGE, i, H. BENNETT, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pus. Agt THIS IS THE LAST DAY. : The Fair Cloies at 10 O'clock Tonight A Big Crowd This Morning. The fair closes at 10 o'clock tonight. This is the Last day of the exhibition, and tho ore wd which was present saw much of interest. The sunshine had a tonic effect on the management and the visitors, and everybody tried to outdo his neighbor in smiles. To be sure the ground was moist and visitors left their mark wherever they stopped, but all .this goes with the fair and is the chromo part of the show. Tho young man with his best girl was there, the observing citizen was on deck, the old settler saw sights that reminded him of his boyhood days back east and visions of fruit-lado- n trees swept before his eyes and lots of other people were on hand. At such a place not every exhibitor can be pleased because nil cannot receive prizes, hence disappoint-ment possessed not a few. At 8 o'clock this afternoon the prize will be awarded tho most beautiful lady who had entered the competition for loveliness attractiveness and general Great drops of dew stood on the foreheads of the judges who were to muster up sufficient cour-age to make the final decision that would for one year settle all doubts ai to the lady of Utah who possessed the greatest beauty. In the art department the following awards were m ade : To J. T. Harwood, "Italian Flower Q rl." gold medal. G. M. Ottinger, best historical painting, R0. H. L. A. Culmer, best landscape In oil. 1 20. W. J. Drowning, bast portrait In oil, ISO. Marie Gorllnskl, best collection of water colors, gold me al. J. W. Clawson, best paBtol portrait, gold medal. H. L. A. Culmer, best landscape In pastel, gold medal, Margaret Foster, crayon portrait. J30. J. T. Harwood, etching, sliver medal. George Beard, oil landscape, "The Tetons," silver medal. Bait Lake Business ollego, pen and Ink work, silver medal. Mrs. H. Hirschlng, painting ou Ivory, K. J, T. Harwood, life study, male figure, 15. .'. T. Harwood. genre, f. H. L. A. Culmer, best painting, Gieit Salt LKe. gold medal. Marie Gorlinski. best water color fiowe: 8. IIP. Christine D. Young, still life, water color, silver ir.elal. Martin Lenzl, grapes, silver medal. Harriet E. Kingsbury, "The Wrestlerp," sil-ver medal. F. L. Severance, animal nalntlnj. 110. G. M. Ottluger. best display of marine paint-ings, gold meJal. Mrs. Starbuck. ''Pharaoh's Horses," diploma. G. J. Maack, best, sign writing, gold medal or HO, ... .' Miss L?na Gardner, velvet banner, silver medal or 15. Christine D. Young, water color from life, silver medal. Lonis Pratt, oil land;C ipo, "Provo Cauyon," sliver medal. Master W. Morris, collection of drawings, silver medal. T ilulah Young, best display china, gold meJal. (lra e Young, best specimen tableware china, gold medal. Talulah Young, best display hand painted tlloH. b. Mrs. Millspaugh. ornamental hind-painte-pitcher, gold meual. Mrs. Fracklelon's pupils, display Royal Wor-cester china, silver meual. Mrs. Arthur Brown, study 6f a head, silver medal. Daniel Weggeland, historical painting, silver medal. J. T. Harwood, best collection oil paintings, 150, C. R. Savige, best collection photographs. (20. J. W. Clawson. special prize, ''Friends or Foeit" gold medal. W. J. Browning, solar portrait In crayon. IF. Harriet E Kingsbury, nest Bowers, o.l paint-lnr- . 115. Salt Lake Utho. Co., collection lithographs, gold medal. Mrs. s. T. Pearson, "The Chicken Yard," sil-ver medal. J. W. Whltecar, wood engravlnn, gold med-al. W. J. Browning, collection pa: tel portraits, gold medal. Harriet E. Kingsbury, collection of oil and water sketches, honorable mention and silve: medal. C. R. Savage, best ten photos, gold medal. J. W. Clawson, best collection pastel and water colors, lao. W. J. Browning, best oil portrait (Cohu Bros, prise), tao. C. R. Savage, best ten landscape photos, gold medal. Sainsbury and Hasslng, amateur photogra- - Cora Goodwin, best oil painting by Juvenile, U. J. Maack, most artistic sign (Pembroke prize), tl6. -- Sears & Llddle company, exhibit glllHM, (Offered by Clark. Eldredge & Co.) .t. R. Cole, best wood carving (Klattlng prize) gold medal. Best painted sreclmen ornamented chinn, Mrs. J. F. Mlllspaugh, diploma. Honorable mention, plaques, Mrs. R. A. Best painting on silk, Mies Mamie Morris, silver medal. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were recorded between 2:80 p. m. y and 2:30 p.m. Carl E Nellson and wife to Jacob t, w d, part lot 8, block 4, plat O, 8 LC survey I wO James Leach et la to William T Jack, w d, part lot 4, block 10, plat B, 8 L O survey "00 Geort:eM Cannon and wife to Carl A Carlqu'Bt, wd, lots 1 and 17, block 18 ' Forest Dale 837 ' Ge nge M Cannon and wife to John P Korenson. w d, lots 18 and 19, block 18, Ftrest Dale 337 George M Cannon and wife to John P Sorenson et al, w d, lot 16, block 18, Foiert Daie 225 C A Carlqnlst and wife to John P Soren-so-warranty deed lot 18, block 1, Su-perior add 77 Aloah Lewis and wife to Jasper M Nel-son, warranty deed lot 30, block 8, Brooklyn sub 350 W E Hulbard to Henrie J Farrant.war-ranty deed part lot 17, block 4, Lake View sub 800 Charles b Hollberg aad wlfk to Thomas W Halliday. w d, part lot 3, block 2V, plat D. S L C survey 3000 Eduar M Biggs and wife to John D Biggs et al., w d, part lot I, bloc( 51, plat A, S L C survey 19 697 Daniel Hlgsinsto Eugene L Andrew, d, in lot 2, block 6, Coates and Cormus South Gate 1100 Charles H Toll and wife to Fjedrick w d. lot 47, block 5. Albert place.. 300 Mary A Needham et al to Jane Eliza-beth Gillespie, quit claim deed, part lot 3, block 86, plat C, Salt Lake City . survey 1 F W Little and wife to Joannah E Jen-sen, warranty deed, lots 36 and 37, block 2, Marion park 2000 George Coulam and wife to Charles Crane et al, warranty deed, part lot 1, block 64. plat B.Salt Lake City survey if 81 Erastus Mitchell et al to Catharine A Lovall, deed, part lot 6, block 14, plat B, Salt Lake City tsurvey 100 Total 830,685 BELLINGHAM, WASH. A Name for Three Puget Sound Citlee When They Are Consolidated. Special Correspondence.) Bellinqham, Wash., Sept. 25 If yon do not know where 'Bellinghara, Wash.," is your maps will not help you out in the matter. You will see by look-ing at a map of Washington, in the up-per left hand corner of the state, and just east of Vancouver Island, a little bay set back in Whatcom county. That is Bellingham bay. On the eastern shore of this bay, and joining each other, are three embryo cities, Whatcom being the oldest, Sehome or New Whatcom the second oldest, and Fairhaven the youngest. A recent effort to consolidate the two Whatcoms failed to carry. An effort is now being made to con-solidate the three cities, but judging from the hot rivalry between these pluces each is trying to absorb the others it will be some time before the thing is accomplished unless Uncle Bam takes a tumble to the fact that under the present syBtem he is be-ing worked on the postoffice ques-tion. He is now maintaining three offices, with contingent expenses, where one would fill the bill and do it far bet-ter at no increased expense. With the three places combined the population would secure free delivery of mails, whereas by the present system some people of each village have to walk a mile 'to get their mail, and run great risk of meeting bears, which may. be lurking yet in tho dense primeval forests adjacent to the streets and avenues. . For be it remembered that Fairhaven is not yet a year old, notwithstanding a population of some four thousand souls. It is a town such aa may be found nowhere else. It has four banks, two newspapers, one daily and one weekly; at least a dozen hotels, saloons and faro banks too numerous to men-tion. Hundreds of men are busy dig-ging and dynamiting ont stumps and grading ' and planking broad streets through the forests, and carpenters and masons and painters as thick as fleas in California are putting cp business blocks and handsome residences. Real estate agents are coining money selling lots, while printers are kept busy day and night getting out maps and charts of the dozens of "additions," which even now take in the hills and valleys for miles around. Two or more saw mills are running full force to supply the lumber, and docks cannot be built fast enough to receive the freight arriving. This is a brief picture of Fairhavea Practically the same conditions exist at each of the other corporations named. The great difficulty in the way of con-solidation is the matter of the name to be given the new city. To be impartial 1 have called the con-solidated city "Bellingham," the name of the beautiful bay upon which these three hustling towns are situated. If this name is not satisfactory I suggest a combination of the three names, taking the first syllable of the first two and the last of the other. Then we have "Fair-Se-Com- ." If that is not sufficiently poetic let them call it "Mt. Baker," or "Baker City," in honor of Mt. Baker, whose snow capped crown rises into th heavens in full view of each town, mak-ing a glorious background to a most lovely landscape. , :, . What is the inspiration of all the ao tivity here visible? Unlimited lumber resources, contiguous coal mines, whom veins are no less than thirty feet thick; mountains of solid iron ore of the rich-est quality, lime stone, sand banks, building stone, agricultural lands, un-limited fishing waters; the finest lakes, over 200 feet above the city, forming a natural reservoir of pure water within two miles of the bay; deep channels and secure harbors, railroad connection with two or more of the great transcontinen-tal lines, a climate unsurpassed for both winter and summer, absolute freedom from stagnant water or marsh lands everything conspires to make this v$ ideal spot for a great city. There are now three daily, two week-ly and one papers in the three towns, and ten banks. Among the hotels are at least six good ones, and two of them are fine modern structures. Houses cannot be built fast enough ,for the people. Many canvas tents and slab shanties are doing temporary duty as homes for families. Men are pouring in from all directions, and with a pres-ent joint population of near 12,000 in the three cities five years will see a popula-tion of 100,000 at the present rate of in-crease. Men who left New York six months ago are considered old settlers, and sub-stantial business houses and manufact-ories stand where six months ago were jungles so dense that ft man could scarce-ly pick his way through the brush. To clear the lund of timber costs $73 to $100. an acre, and to free it of stumps costa aa much more. An eleotrio street car line is being graded connecting the three towns, and heavy cedar and fir logs are being piled into heaps and burned up to clear the way for the car tracks through tho streets. W. . Benton. till Provo Inquirer. "No circulation liars are needed on The Times is conspicuously printed by our Salt Lake contemporary, the paper has all that class it can stand now. How About Dudes? ' Ogden Commercial. When you meet a man on the side-walk turn to the right. QUEER AND CURIOUS. When a steamer passes over the Port Huron tunnel the noise of the wheel can readily be heard in the hole, which is at least forty feet under the water. While sleeping in the railroad station at Pittsburg a traveler dreamed that his father was drowning before his eyes, and his pitiful appeals for help almost created a panic. . On the occasion of a recent fete at the country seat of a wealthy woman all the cows on the estate wore necklaces of wide yellow satin ribbon and had their horns tied with narrower ribbon oi the same color. P. Thompson, of Pine Canyon, Cai., cut a bee tree recently. In taking out the honey he found several hawk's eggs incorporated in different layers of comb. The comb had been built around the eggs in such a manner as to leave them In the center. A house in Georgetown, D. C, has re-cently been shingled for the first time since 1803, and the carpenter says he has found sawed shingles that had been laid within ten years in much worse condi-tion than the shaved pine shingles which had been in wear eighty-seve- n years. A . Great Wit. "Patterson," said the managing editor, addressing the drumatio critic, who bud Just come from Harvard, "your wit is too suttlng." "Ahf" - "Yes, entirely too cutting. No actor can survive one of your awful thrusts." "1 shall tone myself down, sir. I was not aware that it can be too cutting." "As a rule it cannot be, Patterson; but yours is. Yesterday you compared an actor to a frog." "Yes, sir." "That will kill him." "Do you think so f" "I know it. Hy thi way, Patterson, why don't you viTlte booksf " "I did write one, but did not succeed in finding a publisher." "Unfortunate, I assure you. By the way, speaking of your wit, it occurs to me that you are in tho wrong business." "What would you advise me to dof" "Let mo see. I would advise you to travel. Good-by- , Patterson. It will be hard to bear the loss, but we must give you up. When you have traveled enough plant a few cabbages as a means of provid-ing yourself with congenial association. There, now, run along." Arkansaw Trav cler. ' ' DOINGS OF ROYALTY. Prince George of Wales has ordered newspaper clippings concerning himself to be collected by an agoncy in New York city. Queen Victoria haa granted a pension of 300 a year from her privy purse to Lady Seymour, the widow of Sir Fran-cis Seymour. ' Empress Frederick has herself written the pathetic story of her husband's last days, which is to appear in the forth-coming ''Life of the Emperor." The emperor of Germany has present-ed a gold watch to the captain of the English sailing vessel Alborough as a re-ward for his gallantry in rescuing the crew of the German steamer Marco-brunne- r. Queen Christina, of Spain, has tele-phonic communication established be-tween her room and the Madrid Opera house, in order that she may enjoy the opera without having to appear before the public. A Good and Faithful Servant. Mistress Miss Langworthy is a vege-tarian, Bridget. When you make pies again please make one for her with butter for the crust instead of lard. (Two days later-"- Did you make a pie with a butter crust for Miss Langworthy. "Yes, mum." "What kind of a pio is itf" "Mince, mum. ' The Newest Cruiser. The new cruiser San Francisco is a sis-ter vessel of the Philadelphia, which was recently fitted for sea. Her builders, had the advantage of experience in con-structing the Charleston, and that the work on her has been pushed may be inferred from the fact that actual con-struction did not begin until April 1, 1888, and she was launched Oct. 20, 1889. The Philadelphia was begun Oct. 27, 1887, and the vessel was launched in August, 1889. As she is now, without guns or masts, the San Francisco is a handsomer vessel than the Charleston with all her fittings. Her lines are far more trim, and nor greater length and the symmetrical shape of her hull give her the appear-ance of a fine steam yacht All experts that have examined her declare her lines to be finer than those of any other ves-sel of the new navy, and that for this reason and the strength of her boilers she should also be the swiftest vessel among the new cruisers. Boston Adver-tiser. Mixed, but Idiomatic. "Yes, I know," said Wooden, "that young Getthere is doing pretty well, but he never will be able to fill his father's shoos." "Well, why not?" asked Skimps. "Why, because ho hasn't head onougb," Boston Times. A Good Mark Under False Protonses. Teacher Freddy Fangle, you may give the German name of the River Danube. Freddy Dunnot Teacher Donaul That is right. lam glad you bave studied your lesson so well. Freddy Is surprised, but keeps still.--Epoc- h. Forced to Decline. First "Wanderer Why does some kind hearted people spoil their charities, Bill, by forgettin' that the poor has feelin's? Second Ditto I dun'no, Jim, but many on 'em dots it. I was offered the finest breakfast y'ever seen this raornin', but a wood pile went with it I had ter ay no. Harper's Bazar. A Sad Accident. "Can I see Mr. Sullivan?" asked the re-porter. "No; Mr. Sullivan is ill. He attempted to Bwat a mosquito on his forehead lust nlKht, and he hit so hard ho dislocated his scalp. Come in next week." New York Bun. j FANCIES IN Thermometers are set in porcelain. With flowers in relief. Watches are set like compasses in cubes of cornelian and onyx. Miniature hall clocks in red enamal and ormolu mounts make suitable orna-ments for a bracelet Square wood frames, polished and var-nished, instead of mats, have a silver wreath around the inner edge. Hand glasses in odd shapes are framed In Austrian enamel and set with colored tones. Stuffed game Iwposed against oval wooden plaques are tufarad for dining rooms. Berlin atomizers intended for perfum-ing a room come with large shaded globes of fluted glass and make an at tractive ornament. Jewelers' Circular. r Hleh Encomiums. Returned Tourist I noticed whilt abroad that twenty-si- x of the Germar papers speak very highly of the new reichstag. . German-America-n Dwenty-si- x off de members of the new reichstag is news-paper men. New York Weekly.' The Provo Inquirer says: While we are screaming for outside capital to build up Provo, we cometimes foriret that pluck and energy on the part of our own people can bring about the happy result wo so much desire. ..v |