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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, AUGUST 4. 1890. mm i uiuCh' do "you make in a I 3J f IT ft I part of lot 3, block 74. plat A;. . ...... . . i J A Fritsoh to J C Brown, part of lot 3. J a Patten and wife to J A Frtisch at al, part of lot 3, block 71, plat A l Total 4S,W0 Ml A GLASS PLANT. An Ohio Manufacturer Much Impressed With Salt Lake City's Ad-vantages. REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS. A Big Hotel For Sale-- The Regular Meet" of the Exchange on Wednesday Evening. . The prospects for a big glass plant for Salt Lake City are becoming brighter every day. Some fifteen days ago Secretary Montgomery of tho real estate exchange received a letter from an extensive glass manufacturer of Findlay, Ohio, asking about the facili-ties offered by this place for a lirst class plant. He answered the hitter and to-day received a reply which seems to bo most favorable. The letter is as fol-lows: Secretary Real Estate Exchange Dear Sir: Your letter received, aud I would like to ask you a few more questions. What inducements will you people hold out to procure a 10-p- window glass and a sash ana door factory, or in other words what amount of land and bonus in money can you secure for such a plant? We are getting good offers here in the gas belt for factories. Please give mo full particulars in regard to your recent natural gas find; depth of well, loca-tion, kind of substance passed through, and in particular the sand deposit in which the gas was found. Dave you any deep wells in that section? If so, give depth, etc. If the gas isgood.and sand, soda, ash, lime, etc., can be con-veniently secured, it would be quite an inducement to attract tho glass indus-try. It seems to me from the statements in your letter, that to build a bottle, fruit jar aud prescription glass works, would be the right thing for a profitable in-vestment. This would be accomplished by building a tank aud furnace plant both, and running the whole under one management. Please Investigate the matter fully and let me know as early as possible what your people would do, inland aud money, for the location of first and sec-ond named enterprises, giving separate offers on each; if you could place any stock, and what amount of cash, if any, could be put into the manufacture of either window glass or jar and bottle works. Another important point would be whether we could get good not clay to manufacture our pots' or whether we would bo compelled to ship in German or American clays for the same. Whot kind of building lumber have you? Can you get ' native heavy and long frame lumber, if so is it strong and stiff or brash? Why not refine yonr soda with pure carbonate as an industry if it is so plentiful? Give me the probable price of good inside lots as well as outside property. What can good residence tracts of an acre be purchased for? The Park City! Hotel for Sale. Thfl HlfAmlnnon nt. thp rnl pst'if a y. change this morning was small. Every body was too interested in tho electiou to attend to any business. Among the offers were the following by George A. Mears: The Park City hotel, at Park City, 03 rooms with furniture complete, with 70 beds; price $31,500; one half cash; land 200x150x73 feet. Another proposition on the same property is to sell a ten-year- s lease on it, at $150 per month, for $20,000. A third proposition is to rent hotel, with lease on building and land for ten years for $235 per month and sell the furniture for $10,000. Secretary Montgomery's Mall. AFenwick, Ky., man writes for in-formation regarding Salt Lake City, saying that ho contemplates making investments here. Agrocory dealer at Marshall, Mo., asks ahont what inducements Salt Lake offers in his line A hardware dealer at Lanark, 111., writes for information iu regard to the business opportunities of Salt Lake City. The Meeting Wednesday Night. A regular meeting of the real estate exchange will be hold on Wednesday night when some definite action in re-gard to securing new quarters will be taken. Tho executive board has the matter in charge now aud has secured options on several sites. Saturday's Real Kstate Trausrers. Peter A Burt et al to Harriet Hilton, part of lot U, block 8K. plat A $ SW0 Heirs of Jeremiah Stokes to Thomas Stokes, part of section 6, township 4 south, range 1 east gog Ezekiel and Rhoda Price to Jeremiah Stokes, part of section 31, 8 south, township range least 6 Fanny Stokes et al to Thomas Stokes, part of section 0, township 4 south, range least Nyn Gerge P Clark and wire to James ii Blazer, part of lot 4. block Si. plat A.. 10 000 Peter G Hurt to Alexander Hurl, part of section 6, township a south, range I west Kn Peter G Burt to Alexander Hurt, all of lot 7. block 47. plat A nm Charlotte T Young to Nabbie Claw-so-part of lot 1, block S, plat 1 75110 Lionel E Floweri et al t Eliza P Kingsley. part of lot 3. block . pint B pC0 Eliza J Cabbie et al to Wm H Flowers et al. part of lot S. block hit. plat. B Win H Flowers et al to Eliza J Cabbie et al, part of lot a, bhx-- 5f, plat H . Martin L Fogel et al to Andrew Moller- - II p. lots ? and 8, block 5, Snperior ad- dition net) Elizabeth M C Crismau to Geoige '('liia-ma-et al, part ot lot 5, block 6S, plat A 11 Edwin D aud Ella 1) Jones Pyattv. to C P Smith, all of lots 3o and 36, Liberty Park addition ajn Hans Neilsou and wife to Carl MiMisen, part section ar, township 3 south, range 1 west . Hans Neilson and wife to Carl Mad'sen part section 2?, township 3 south ' range 1 west ,w Benedict Peterson to Daniel Densiev part section 27, township 3 south' range 1 west . 5-- Benedict Peterson to Jens Neilsen, part. ,l"ship 3 south, range 1 west Anthony Summeniiie'to Wm kevting 5'5 11 subd'tivsis,ioannd ?' Mock S, Blair & Curtis ,,rn Henry E and Elizabeth Barker to SR Benmon, part section S, township S south, range west . 150 John C Hamilton et al toChrtstina Jen-se-part section 5, township a south range 1 east ' Mary McAllister et al to Christina Jen- sen, part section 5, township a south range 1 west . ' Jw Di'? himd ua Walr company to tow n of F.i DoradotS' block 6 plat A, El Dorado Laud and ai Paul Water company to Wirthlin. lots 1 and 3, Wkf, plat A town of El Dorado 70 George Thompson to William Williams, all ot lots 1,. is and iy. block ;), Salt Lake lew addition o,, MKWrkeret al to .1 AFritschetal, W M Brown et al to .1 Krttsch et al part of it ... buvk T4. plat V . ' , M.ry Aim fatten to J v Fritseh et al, " THE SALT LAKE TIMES. tBK TIMES' Telephone Mnmber it H1 " The office of Tn Tims Is located at No. 13 Commercial street. Local mention In this column will be carried at fe cants per line each Insertion, MONDAY AUGUST 4, 1890. C. W. F.ckinheof the "City of Paris," left this morning for New York city, lo purchase a new lull stock of millinery goods. Also a complete liuo of stamp-ing aud fancy material. Lumber anil Cement. The best assortment of lumber, build-ing material and brands of Knglish and Americau cements constantly on hand at-A- . Keyser's, corner Second South and Third West, streets. Prompt de-livery. I'roperty Owners on Commercial Street, Take Not Ice. The special tax of $'3.05 per front foot for construction of sidewalks ou Com-mercial street becomes delinquent on Saturday, September 27, mil), aud is payable at my ollice, room 18, City Hall, ou or before that date. E. K. Clcte, City Assessor and Collector. Ice cream aud sherbets at the French restaurant. Business lunch a la carte from 13 to B p. m., at tho French restaurant. Call and see my new line of Spring Suiting worsted pantaloonings, etc. YY. A. Tailor, 45 E. Second South. A complete line of Gentlemen's Silk, Alpaca, Flannel and Linen Dusters. Uast-Tkrr- v Mf.r. Co. ' Hi Main street. For the best tea and coffee iu town, go to the Pacific Tea Coffee co.. 74 Wot First South. rates, but they seem to be steadily ap-proaching it. , The Union Pacific is advertising a second excursion to Yellowstone Na-tional park, to leave here August lath, at the same low rate for the round trip as the lirst one, $4.1, which includes railroad and stage fare. It is announced that the Mexican railroad subvention loan of 0,000,000 has been awarded to Baron Bleichroe-do- r of Berlin at 88, aud three-quarter- s of 1 per cent allowed for commission. The loan bears 6 per cent interest. It is hinted at Omaha that a change will soon be made in the ollice of assis-tant superintendent of the Nebraska division of the Union Paeitic road. to a recent rumor, W. If. Burns, who now occupies that position, expects to tender his resignation. If he docs, Trainmaster Foley will proba-bly succeed him. CHOPPING OFF HEADS. Supt. Welby Seems to Have a Fond-ness for Denver & Bio Grande Hen. TWO MOKE MEN ARE BOUNCED. Tbe Whole Force Living in Fear of Decap-itation Railway Notes and Personals Etc, Superintendent Welby of the Rio Grande Western, still continues his policy of tilling up the nice berths on the road with men from the Denver & Rio Grande, from a chief clerk ship on which road he stepped into the y of tho Western. He let out Superintendent Fastabendof the bridge and building department, and in his place put Jerry Thomson, whom he brought from the fourth division of the Denver & Rio Grande. Just before that he had created the position of general roadmaster, arid for that place he also sent to the Denver & Rio Grande and brought hero 'Thomas Lee of the Marshall's Pass division. Now he has let out two more men and a Denver A; Rio Grande man takes their place. Thomas Smith, clerk to the roadmaster, and G. B. Cuiiiiiiings, clerk to the superintendent of bridges and buildings, have received their walk-ing papers. A man by tho mfnio of Smith, who has been iii the employ of the Denver & Rio Grande at Salida' has arrived and it is now stated that he will take the place of both the discharged clerks. 'This last execution has inspired the clerks of the Western with new tcror. They were pretty well stirred up when the decapitation began with Mr. Fastebend, but now not one of them feels safo. Mr. Smith, the discharged clerk to tho roadmaster, had been in the employ of the Western for years, and was considered one of the best men in his line. llroad tiauge to Leadville. There has beeu a quiet but suggest-ive stir around the Rio Grande, of late, says tho Leadvillo Herald-Democrat- , which would warn tho person in quest of news that something interesting was up. It was intimated yesterday that this "something interesting" was likely to bo nothing less than the entrance, some of these warm summer days, of a d broad-gaug- e freight train from tho hot but industrious burg of Pueblo. Broad-guag- e trains nro al-ready being run into Salida, and grad-ing work between that city and this is getting along in excellent shape, prac-tically permitting the laying of abroad-gaug- o track nearly all the way. The only trouble has been in the canons, particularly Brown's, whoro so much blasting has been necessary to narrow the course of the river, and thus permit the laying of standard gauge track. That work has, of a necessity, been slow. Even the worst of this has been completed now, however, and broad-gaug- e trains to Leadvillo over the pop-ular "baby road" which will be a baby no longer seem but a question of a few weeks. Wherever the grade has permitted, broad-gaug- e rails have al-ready boon laid. Julet at Unnver. The rather unsettled condition which has existed in tho Union Pacific yards at Denver among tho switchmen has assumed a different complexion, and the employes are working in apparent harmony. On Saturday a new yard-maste- r was appointed, 'and the newly appointed assistant superintendent yes-terday took his position. Mr. Bcale, the now official, is credited with being a superior railway man in yard matters, and has tho charge of all tho tracks. Ho is a man that has always been pop- ular among men employed under him, and it Is said several meu employed in the Union Pacific yards who have been under him before and will pull with him for harmony. The Kal e War la llegnn, A dispatch from Chicago says that tho Kock Islaud has given notice that it will meet the Missouri Pacific rato of $27.50 from Kansas City to Boston and return, jtnd it denies, omphatieally.that it had any intention of making such a rato until the Missouri Pacific put its tickets on the market at the price. The Atchison has not decided to meet the cut, but its Frisco line will doubtless adopt it by way of St. Louis, In con-sequence of the cuts made from St. Louis to Boston, t ho Vandalia announ-ces a rate of $20 from that point to New-York- . Surveyors In the Field. A dispatch from Denver savs: It is reported that a party of Bock Island sunryers are i mining a line hctwoen a point on Cherry Creek near Klizabelh aud Monument with a view of parallel-ing the KioCramloto Colorado Springs. A d man living on a ranch three and oiio-hal- f miles west of Kliza-belh came iu t his morning and reported that tho survey had beeu run through to near his place, aud ho was told bv the parly that they belonged to the Kock Island; that Iho survey had been made from Denver up Cherry Creek to a point where they wero then at work. The Garfield Concert. The following programme has been prepared for the grand concert at Gar-iiold Beach on Wednesday night: 1. Quintette. Relseger The Qulutette Club. 8. iolinsolo....Fitust. Fantasia Sarotte Mr. w. e. Weihe. 3. Vocal Snlo, The Village Blacksmith. . . Veiss i. Slguor Enrico Campabello. Instrumental.. Loliutu bal Gillette The Quintet ti; flub. 6. Piano solo. Galop do Concert . .H. S. Krouse Ptvif. 11. s. Krouse. 6. vocal snlo. Toreador t.ng.(Cai'men..)Biget Slguor Enrico Camjialiello. r. Violin solo.. Souvenir de Hade... .Leonard Mr. W. K, Welhe. 8. Berceuse Saurot The Qulutette Club. A Ditastrous Fire. The Gunnisou Review-Pres- s The tire on says; Marshal Pass Saturday was a one for the Rio Graude. The station., telegraph oflice, agent's cosy resideuce, rouud house, truss roof over the big cut.snowshods, sido tracks etc., were totally destroyed. After the lire had burned itself out, the ruins were cleared away in short order, the tracks repaired and tratlic continued. Railway Notei. The Order of Foresters will hold a picnic at Gariiold beach tomorrow. The uniform bill of lading has not been adopted by any of the roads west of Chicago ami has been absolutely re-pudiated by the Union Paeitic. The western railroad managers have not reached the point of agreement upon the wuestiou of restoring freight pERSONATSSrcTuNGE- - ockyTSountajiTge 93 West Second South Utah Territory. We are the! aSt? pany on the Pacific coast, w" 1,ut swer ail correspondence rdraMi?"'1 labor market; are the author!?!? K for all railroad companieg m thi? i? will cheerfully answer all clmw1' oiusllne. General agents for eas.X?' We are the largest agency on the p p; Seattle oftlce, 108 Front street Tacoma office, 1409, Pacific 1,08 Angeles office. 38 South SiiX Hutte City office, Morrison bin K,t, Denver office, 618 Seventeenth Call or write. 5lret U'AKTcRAPTEE'TforrTTi' in each month, at Masonto hall it . jumiug companions are cordially JACOB J. GREENE WALD Ph lip BRiooa, Secretary ' M,ll WASATCH LCGeTnoTTTT communications J sonic Hall the second Friday of IV Members of sister Lodges and brethren lu good standing corrii.ni ' to attend. ADOLPH ANDsffifc J. Malsh, Secretary. MT. MORIAH LODOeTnoTTTFT Regular communications held 'at a1 ball. East Temple street, the second of each month. Members of sister in sojourning brethren in good standiiwT dially invited to attend JOHN B. FARLOW It CnmsToPHEB Diehl, Secretary. UTAH COMMANDERVrNOrKv, Stated conclaves iew ' sonic hall, on the first Thursday of Si at 7 o'clock Visiting Knights areS Invited to attend. A. M GRANT Philip Bri&os, Recorder. ' ROENTA LODQeTno.'XTTTI Stated communications held at V ball the first Tuesday In each month of sister lodges and sojourning bmfe good standing are cordially invited to s M. VAHIAN' C. Pmujps, Secretary KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS" J ular Conventions every Monday t at 8 p. pi., in Castle Hall. Elks Clubflif Journing Knlgbts cordially in viteatoJ. C. W. COFFAL W. M. RISLBT. K. of K. A S U! OCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NoTt P. Meets every TnurHday evenini o'clock, In Castle Hall, Elks Club Hall i bersol the order are cordially invited tf tend. F. RiHBMAN C A. BrKBCK, K. of R. & S. YKTLE LODGE NO. i. K.OFP"C Conventions every Tuesday eve. 8:0 o'clock, in Elks Club Hall. SoW Knights cordially Invited to al tend ' E. M. WADE.C J. L. Lucas, K. of R. & S. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS OJRpinDESMOTXHTNoTSiri. on the first and third Wednesday i)le month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting bm made welcome. GEO. W. ARHMORX! C. H. Spencbb, S. F., P. O. Box 1056, SONS OF AMERICA. AmiOTloiraEBOoTAMHi Washington Camp No. a. P. o. 8. ' meets every Friday evening, at 7:30, lnte of Honor Hall, cor, Main aud 1st Sou Sojourning Sons are cordially invited attend, WM. GLASMAN, PreBlte A. S. Barrett, Recording Secretary. Special Notices YIT ANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE V work ; must be a good c ok aud neat in her work; only three in family; $5 per week. Inquire at 264 east, 1st South. TTANTED A GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; ' good wages. Inquire at the Times office. AIT ANTED IMMEDIATELY; STEADY r r seamstresses to learn to sew on furs. Good ewers only need apply, to whom work the war round is nssured. Mehesy the furrier. Opposite post office, Main street. WT ANTED TO RENT A FURNISHED T house of 6 to 9 rooms-clos- in. Address F, thisonice. T ANTE D TO RENT A FIVE OR SI X T room furnished house. Address C.W.S Times oflice. TAN1'ED JOHN 0. COXTTrCTTcaL yy mining expert. American Fork, Utah county, rtah. with 33 years experience with minerals, will examine and report on mines formation, lost ore veins and tin ore; e solicited. SITUATION WANTED-B- Y A YOUNG MAN Clas clerk in oflice. Has had live years expe- rience in large tire insurance office. Address M. II. T. Timks office. YVTANT TO BORROW $3000 SECURED ON Z, 'S.si(,le grPert.v- - s- - Spknceb, upstairs, W? S. Maiu St. . WANTED AT THE ENTERPRISE HOUSE ANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework at No. 83 Sixth East street, between Brlgham and First South. tfOU RENT '"FTKliHEB stable"01"8' Second Souta- - Also a BIDS WANTED. UTAH BONDS f Tho undersigned will receive his office. No. Si3 South Main street. Salt Ui Ctr.y, VJtih, between ia o'clock uoon o( the day of September, 18, and i o'clock no the 4th diiy of October, 1SU, for one n;mi and seventy-tw- engraved negotiable n bonds of Utah Territory, numbered from is 300 inclusive, eanh for the principal sumot? thousand dollars, with interest at ft ) per annum, payable y on the K dny of each January and July after date at' Deseret National Bank in Salt Lake ('itv. the American Exchange NationalMaukin' York City. The bonds are dated July i.M due twenty years from date, but all redeem' at the option of the territory after ten Jfc' and provision is also made bv law for redc ing after ten years, bonds of the hiarbestiK bsrs then out to the amount of thirty thonsi dollars or more, whenever available funds that amount are in the treasury. These bonds are part of a series of PB which lashave been negotiated, and tne series is issued for building educational charitable institutions in accordance with n islative appropriations, under the provi of an act of the Governor and Legislative senibly. entitled "An Act providing n. issuing and disposing or Territorial tx' approved March 13. 18W). and refeience losaidiact for details. Attention is caW; the facts that, beside this series, the Terrii lias a bonded indebtedness of onlv !MKM:t-- ; by act of Congress it is restrained from " ting such indebtedness to an amount e.r tug 1 per cent of its taxed value, and sin debtedness can de created only for chan" aud educational purposes. These bonds by law exempt from taxation for.. nyPl"f" within the Territory, and they cannot be for less thau par and accrued interest. WW and all bids may be rejected. Bids will be opened at la o'clock noon on tober 4. ism, at the oflice aforesaid, and w; of the whole or any part or parts of the made to the highest bidder or bidders.'-wil- l be required to give security to earrr the sale, and if payment is deferred the nr est accumulating on the bonds during time will be required. The bonds will ' tinder a power in the law, limited as to t and bidders are requested to make exarin before the day of sale, and make their ' specitic in details. The bonds can be proposed bidders. Dated August 2, 1RD0. BOLIVAR ROBERTS. Territorial Treasure ITOH " lrontRrEooNmT; cAall nNt I1C1E0 LNY. 1st FEUasRt,NISHED rpo RENT - PLEASANT FURNISHED rooms; cool place; m blocks north of -J- !lB I T reasonable, aa Center street. MIX) RENT -- A 4ROOBRrcKOUSE w ith summer kitcken. cellar and city water Inquire 130 South Seventh East street. IroR RENT TWO FOR Call at 7a West Second South, up T"0iHAHOUSE. ROOMS or month. House new wMTenM reasonablc- - TLX)H REN- T- HOUSES. ROOMS AND and stores Miller & Miller, mot broth- - "I roit RENT FURX iSHED AND mshed rooms at M7 East Fifth South st BURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR GEN-n- . '' airy mfortable and ele. Woomer. Enquire of Mrs F near Main street, on First South suitable Jwoffloe. inquire of Mr. Black at Enterprise LF).!:nttJi,0DSK 0f six Roomsan" , E street,.Wlt,h 1:41'"e lot- npiir comer Inquireof J. P. Bjroi tKi. bu.ldlne.or at Davis & stringer . IB w.t Second South street. ' PARK CITY IIOT5 The only first class hotel iu Park City. SIXTY ' ELEGANT FEW EOOS Cool, pleasant and nicely furnished THE HOTEL GROUNDS are decorated', and shade trees, making it summer resorts in the mount gion. SALT LAKE HOUSE PARK : : CITY, : : UTAH. ' The Modern Hotel. First class In every particular, . , Toe rooms are large, light and airy- - 1 First class, served with the best the market affords. , Th large addition just built to this ff makes it one of the flnest hotels for pleasure seekers in Park City. MRS. . C'O.NXEKS, iToprMf HENRY E. N. PHELPS; BRtfB MflN FY LOAXEOonWvtclie I Jewelry and Personal Sf'J' 53 S. Main street, Salt Lake City. ' IV"1? f-- HOUSE vrn" BURNISHED ROOMS WITH Bnmi $ov pale. FlKtPMPL,;:Ti: PRINTING OUT: Termsway down. AMtt W; V0R SALE-L1VF.- RY AND miRmS -a-nn- .1 SwTentb West and Seventh Soma treS.r. LOCA I, JiRfcVITIFJ. Table board at the French restaurant Opposite Salt Lake theater. Today's bank clearings amounted to ftiy;),485. Cash balances, $77,7M. Tho Harmony club give their regular ' party Tuesday evening Aug. 5. Train, leaves at U.45for Gariiold. Elder Lucas, Lydia Allen and Kiley K will make a try of it in a few days for $iJ00 with 100 added money. Want to buv business property on Main street. Address II. this ollice, luting where and when can be seen. Messrs Williams and Richardson of the Utah commission have returned from the north having easily adjudica-ted tho troubles of the registers there. The register of the thermometer at the following places today is: Salt Lake city, 83; Ogden. 8!l; Stockton. (W; Bingham, 71; Park City, 07; Provo, 70; Alta, 04; Logau, 05. The Salt Lake base ball club has re-turned having been financially success-ful in its northern trip. Two new layers, Blanchet and Calhoun, of ?'ortland, have been signed. Of tho ten games played the Salt Lakes won six. David Doty, an Omaha young man who has a large circle of acquaintance In Salt Lake, made a hero of himself re-cently by stopping a team of runaway horse's drawing a carriage in which was seated a lady and gentleman. Tho display of enuraife was witnessed by a crowd of people who showed their ap-preciation bv showering gold pieces on Doty. The distortion Kxposed, To the Editor of The Times The alleged workingincn who toil with their tougues and get an honorable (?) living by boosting for stud-hors- e games have found one error in the two col-umns of interviews with REAL work-Ingme-published in yesterday's Trib-uue- . By a typographical error the writer was made to use the name of George Sanbourne, when it should have been Laiubourne. Lambournc Is a tinner, as everyone should know who read tho interview, whilo the denial comes from Sanbourne, a blacksmith at the Union Pacific shops. All of those interviews are substantially cor-rect. I personally prepared them, and my name is not Wax Works, but W. C. Edwahus. A friend of organized labor, who is not blind. -- nu now-- year, papa?' "This year," said Mr. Griffith, proud-ly, "I think I shall make nearly fifteen thousand pounds." "You don't surely spend all that, papa?" "Not more than four thousand pounds." "And the rest?' "I lay up for my Katy." --men," said Katy, "as it is to be mine, pay the men a shilling more a day. There'll be enough left for me. I shouldn't enjoy money that was taken from so many poor people. Think, papa, how much good the extra shilling would do to your poor men, and how little dif-ference it would make to me I shall be as rich as I want to be. Come, papa, you were once poor yourself tou should pitv the poor." At these words Mr. Griffith recalled the difficult struggle he had early in lifo and the selfishness of his present treat-ment of his poor operatives struck him forcibly. His own heart joined with his daughter. j "Are you in earnest, Katy, in what yon say?" he asked. "Surely, papa." "If I do what you ask it will make a considerable difference in your fortune." 'But I shall feel so happy when 1 think that the men are more comfort-able. Won't you do it, papa?" "Yes, Katy," said her father; "I will do as you say. Other manufacturers will think I have gone insane, but if I please my Katy I will not care." "I love you better than ever now, papa," and the warm hearted girl threw her arms round her fathers neck. A servant was sent to Hugh Roberts' cottage to bid him come to the great house. He was sitting in moody silence in his poor cabin, which was pervaded by a general air of want and discomfort. He did not understand the summons, but thought he might be going to re-ceive his discharge in return for his bold request. Again he was ushered into the presence of his employer. "I have been tliinking of your request, my man," said Mr. Griffith in a kind tone, "and though I doubt whether any other manufacturer would grant it I have made up my mind to do it." "Bless you, sir," said Hugh Roberta, his face lighting up. "Heaven will re-ward you. Then we shall have three shillings and sixpence hereafter?" "You shall have four shillings." "Four shillings? Are you really in earnest, sir?" "Truly so. The overseer shall recbive my instructions The workman burst into tears, but they were tears of joy. "The men will bless you," he said, smiling, and the words had a pleasant sound for Mr. Griffith. A hearty bless-ing is not to be despised. It was found on experiment that the profits of the business were but little affected by the increased wages, for the men now worked with a hearty good will which enabled them to accomplish more work in a day, so that Katy's sacri-fice will be less than was supposed. Every day she rejoices over the addi-tional comfort secured by the extra shil-ling paid at her instigation. Horatio Alger, Jr., in Yankee Blade. KATY'S SACKUICK John Griffith, a rich English manu-facturer, sat in a room in his elegant mansion one day in autumn. To judge by his face, his reflections were of an agreeable nature. "The prospect is," he said to himself, "that my income for the present year will reach fifteen thousand pounds. That is a tidy sum for one who started as a poor boy. And I am not so old, either. Just turned of sixty! There is more than one nobleman in the kingdom that would be glad of John Griffith's income. My1 Katy will have a rich dowry." He was interrupted here by the en-trance of a servant. "Mr. Griffith," he said, "there are three men below who would like to see you." "Three men?" "Yes, sir. They are not gentlemen," said the servant, who understood the question. "Thoy are men from the mill, I'm thinking." "Very well; show them up." It was a holiday and the works were not in operation, so that the operatives were off work. Then was heard the tramp of heavy boots on the staircase and presently en-tered three men, who dress and appear-ance indicated clearly that they belonged to the class who are doomed to earn their daily bread by hard and unremitting labor. "What is your business with me, my men?' asked Mr. Griffith, rising and sur-veying them with interest. "Are you employed in the mill?" "Yes, sir," said the foremost, Hugh Roberts: "yes, Mr. Griffith, sir, we are employed in the mill, and it's about that we've come to see you." "Very well," said John Griffith, re-suming his seat, "speak on, whatever you have to say to me." "It's this, Mr. Griffith, sir, and I hope you won't be offended at what I say. We came here to humbly beg that you would be pleased to raise our wages." "To raise yonr wages!" exclaimed Mr. Griffith in a displeased tone. "Yes, sir. I hope you won't be of-fended." "Don't I give as high wages as are paid in other mills?" "Mayhap you do, sir; but it's very hard to get along on three shillings a day." "But if 1 should pay higher wages than others they could undersell me in the market." "I don't know, sir, but I 'think we should work more cheerful and do more in a day if we felt that we had a little more to live on, so that the wife and children needn't have to pinch and go hungry." These words were uttered in a manly and straightforward tone, and there was not a little pathos in them, but it seemed lost upon Mr. Griffith. "It's only sixpence more a day we ask, sir," said Hugh Roberts pleadingly. Mr; Griffith made a mental calcula-tion. He had three hundred men in his employ. He found that sixpence a day additional would make a sum total dur-ing the year of over two thousand pounds. This reflection hardened his heart against the applicants. "No," he said, "your request is un-reasonable; I cannot accede to it." "But, sir," said Hugh Roberts, "think what it is to support a family on three shillings a day." "It is hard, no doubt," sjiid Mr. Grif-fith; "but I cannot afford to make the advance you desire." "Then you refuse, sir?" "I do. If you can do any better of course I won't prevent your bettering yourselves." "Wo can't do better, sir," said Hugh, bitterly, crushing his hat between his toil hardened fingers. "We have no other way to live, except to work for you and take what you are pleased to pay." "Think it over, my men," said Mr. Griffith more good humoredly, for he had carried his point, "and you will see that I can't pay more than other manu-facturers. I've no doubt your wives and children will earn something to help you along." The three men departed with sad faces, looking as if life were a weary struggle, with little to cheer it. Scarcely had they left the room when Katy Griffith entered. 3orn when her father was compara-tively late in life, she was his darling and the ligkt of his existence. It was for her that he wished to become very rich, that ho might make her a match for the highist, ai he was wont to express it. "They will overlook old John Griffith's pedigree, ne said, to himself, "if bis daughter has a good hundred thousand pounds lo herdowTy." Katy entered, a bright eyed, attrac-tive girl of 10, of whom her father might well be proud. "How are you, my darling?" said her father, smiling fondly upon her. "I'm alwayn well," she said lightly; "but, papa, who were those poor men that I met on the stairs? Had you been scolding them?" "What mak?.syou ask, Katy?" Because they looked so sad" and dig. cocraged." "Did they?' asked Mr. Griffith, with momentary compunction. "Yes, papa! and I heard one of them igh, as if he were tired of living." "They were men from the mill, Katy." "And what did they come for? Do you tell them about the work?" "No; the overseer does that." "Then what did they come for?" "You are very curious, my darling." "That isn't telling me, papa," said the young lady persistently. "Then, if you must know, it was to ask for higher wages." "Of course yon gave it." "Of course I didn't. Wrhy should I?" "Because they need it. How much do they get now?' "Three shillings a day." "Only three shillings a day I" exclaimed Katy, "and have to support their fam-ilies out of that?" "Yes." "O papa, how can yon pay them such mean wages?" "I pay as high wages as other manu-facturers," said her father. "But they can't live on three shillings a day, poor men. How much more did they ask for?" "Sixpence a day." "Only sixpence a day, and you refused?' said Katy reproaehfuUy. - "But consider, my "dear, on all inv workmen it would amount to more than two thousand pounds a year." ...,.." i. l'KKSONAI.. Mrs. A. B. Williams, returned yester-day from a ten woeks visit to relatives in 'California. Mr. lloiightin. of the Lace house left for tho east today to buy a fall and win-ter stock of goods. Mr. F. E. Houghton started east this morning to buy the fall stock for tho Laco House. Look out for a bip stock and all of tho very latest novelties in their line. Mr. T. F. Ncely and family leave to-night over tho Rio Grande road tor a nix weeks outing in Colorado. Mr. Noely is connected with the business department of Tun Tim us, and he goes away In quest of health aud on a de-served vacation. His associates on tho paper wish him a pleasant journey, aud hope that ho will be benefitted by it. LITTLE FRAUD ON A TRICICLE- - A Young American Girl Hwlmllea Montreal Hotels Unlit Expoied, , . MoNTKKAr,. Aug. 3. A Leghorn hat of unusual dimensions, framing a mass of luxuriant curls and shading the pretty face of a girl apparently 18 year of age, has been a striking feature on the principal streets of the city for tho last ten days. As it Hashed up aud down on the first lady's tricycle ever seen in public in staid Montreal, if nat-urally attracted the attention of every-body, but, although .many asked the name of the fair tricyclist, few know it. About ten days ago the tricycle and its pretty rider bowled up to the door of tho Windsor hotel. Here she made herself known as C'orinne Cooke and claimed to be the daughter of a well-know- n lawyer of Worcester, Mass. Days passed and as her parents did not appear, the pretty, vivacious Corinne was requested to move elsewhere. Mounting her tricycle she made for St. Lawrence hall, where the story was re-peated with almost the same success. Her visit there lasted two days. Next the tricycle deposited its burden at the Albion; where the Btory was once --nore poured into confiding ears. When this, too. played out and the unfeeling pro-prietor had seized her tricycle for board, she descended on 'General Knapp, the consul-genera- l of the United States, aud requested him to send her home. Telegrams from Worcester disclosed the fact that she was an impostor. She was put in the care of the nuns at St. Bridget's home, but sho escaped the same afternoon. . THE MORMON WARD MEETINCS. The Saint Reminded or the Importance of Today'! Kleotlou. i At most of tho Mormon ward meet-ings last night today's election was the principal topic discussed. , At the Second ward was Brother Stay-Ba- r. He told at length of the trials of the Latter-Da- Saints; but although they were doomed to suffer, ho said that thoy must not forget that they were the chosen people and should ulti-mately rulo. A secret meeting of the elders was held at the closo of the ser-vices. At the Fourth ward meeting tho saints were advised of tho Importance of today's electioii and everyone was urged to do his duty. At tho Sixth ward meeting Bro-ther .fansen after describing how happy and peaceful the Saints had been in former days, said that they wero now in tho hands of the enemy. Their enemies were now trying to wrest tho county from them , aiid next they would want the territory. Tho ticket put up by the Mormons ho said was not all that could be desired but there were seven men on it not opposed lo them and ho counseled .them to go and vote that ticket straigh't. At tho Ninth ward Bishop Wbolley called attention to the election today and urged all to turn out and vote. A younger member of tho Woolley family got the floor and further insisted that every Saint be at the polls and t hat they see that their votes went into the box. also that Humel's name was spelled right cm the ticket and hud "jun," niter it . At tho Fifteenth ward, Thomas Hull wiid that Bishop Morris wished him to say that Monday was election day and that ho w anted them to vote tho straight People's ticket; that no sido issue must be considered. It was of the utmost importance that lliiselection bo carried. Bishop John Tingey spoke nt tho Seventeenth ward, and said that tho election was the most important event of tho week. He wanted them all to vote tho People's ticket. He had heard t hat some wero rather lukewarm and inclined not to vote at all, but these he left in the hands of tho more faithful, whom he urged lo see that every Mor-mon in tho ward voted. Brother Richards, at tho twentieth ward meeting warned tho saints to be-ware of the wily ways of the Liberals at tjie ballot box ami charged every Mor-mon voter to be at their voting precinct not later than 1 o'clock this' morning where they would find a committee to direct them how to vote. t'ONGHKsSIOXAl,. SENATE. Washinoton, Aug. 4 At 10:45 the Senate took up the tariff bill. A resolution for the removal of Grant's remaiuB to Arlington cemetery went over without action. Davis offered a resolution calling on tho secretary of war for information of the accident last Friday to tho lock of Sault Sto Marie canal. He spoko of it as a most serious calamity to the com-merce of the nation, costing, as he had been informed by telegraph, $500,000 a day He also mentioned incidentally the failure of tho houso to act on the bill passed by tho senate some months ago, providing for a second and larger lock. Cullom hoped tho House would be induced to take up that measure and pass it. It would also be well enough for tho Senate to take up the river and harbor bill at an earlier day than had beon agreed upon so as to have tho ap-propriation secured for that very im-portant work. Cockrell inquired whether the "busi-ness branch of congress" had paid no attention to tho billrcforred to. Cullau said it had not. Cockrell "That's very remarkable that a body organized with one man for the purpose of transacting business will not do it." Payue said he did not know how delieato one hud to bo in talking about the other house, but ho was informed that the bill had been approved by the river and harbor committee of the House, but that for several months past I lie committee had not beeu able to get a hearing for it before tho house. WORKINUMEN'S SOC1JCHES. Times and Placet of Meeting. Operative Plasterers' Union Every Mm! night, room 48, h building. J, street. BrewerB' Union Second and fourth Ti days every month, room 48, Scott-Auef-building. Main street. Painters and Decorators' Union SecoBli fourth Friday every month, room 4 Set Auerbaeh building, Main street. Tinners' Union First and third Satnrii every month, room 48, ts. lng. Main street. Cigarmakers' Union First and third every montn, room 48, Scott-Ainf-building, Main street. Barbers' Union Third Monday ot month at some barber shop previously de, uated. Typographical Union First Sunday olw month at A. O. U. W. hall. Pressmen and Stereoiypers' Uninn-- Fr Monday every month at some place prevlos designated. Carpenters and Joiners' Union-- In W'eduesday evening at Temple of Honor. Hodcarriers, Laborers and Teamsters' Second and fourth Mondays each monu the Temple on Honor. Tailors' Union On Sunday in A. 0. C hall. Stonecutters Union Second and for Monday of each month at A. O. U. W. lull Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every nat - Friday at the K. of P. hall. The Federated Trades and Labor CoW. Every second and fourth Sundays U tt hall, room 48, h building, H street. Executive Board of the Federated W Council Every Saturday, room 48, Scott-A-bach building, Main street. MORNING COXDKN8KD. More trouble is brewing, ou the n islands and war is imminent. Two trains collided on the Louisville. New Albany & Chicago railroad aud two trainmen were killed. Hail and wind in portions of Min-nesota and South Dakota damaged crops aud property, and killed live stock. The train robbers who attempted to hold up a Santa Fe train near Trinidad. Col., havo beeu committed to jail to await trial. Two hundred inhabitants of Anassol-y.h- , Turkey, have ueen seized and tor-tured by brigands for the purpose of extorting money. Gilbert Halter, a wealthy South Da-kota farmer has beeu admitted to the Hush Medical college, Chicago, to be treated for rabies Adam Young, a tramp, was dragged through the streets of Uaeino, Wis., bv a rope tied around his neck for a brutal assault on a Catholic priest. Whilo jumping from a height of JoO feet into the water at Bostou, Charles wcauery, ttie Canadian bridge jumper struck on his stomach and was killed. ' Tommy White of Chicago and George Siddons of Grand Rapids. Mich,, fought with two ounce gloves for a purse of $500. Tho latter wou iu the forty-firs- t round. Au engiue and three passenger coaches went down an embankment into Emory river on the Cincinnati Southern railroad aud the engineer aud fireman were killed. The police at Buffalo and Svraense N. Y prevented the playing of sched-uled base ball games yesterday. There was an uproar in the "former city and a number of arrests wero made. It is reported that immense deposits of gold have been discovered in the In-dian territory, and that the red men arc guarding the property with toma-hawk and gun. A number of pros-pectors have liecn killed by them. - |