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Show J3 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY MAY 28, 18'JU' --J THE SALT LAKE TIMES. HK TlMVJf TttorkMW MaiAfcee-- ta 4S1 Te offtn of Tea Tub la located at No. U Ctwimeralai street. Lrftl irnnitlnn tn fklt mumn will be ettiTlee t OHitt per A&r-- taeertion. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1HU1. ncyerj "General Sherman," Jeremla l'ost; "General Johnston," Judge J. W. .1 u'lil ; 'MOneniie Met iu Death," Miss Birdie Campbell; The Spirit of tho Soldier." (. W. Wheeler, nong, "My Country, 'Tin of Thee." Bert Dinwondoy win driving across tho J! O. W. track at Third North and Sixth West streets yesterday when an engine struck one of tho horses. The other horse was pushed aside. The young; driver iiarrowiy escaped being killed. Dinwoodey claims the engineer did nut wliiM.lt). itni:vniLs. Baker for shoes; 40 W. Second So. St I'abst Bohemian beer on draught at tho Clift nouse bar. Pa bat Iiohemian beer on draught at the Cafe ds Louvre. Spring styles of Knox hats now on aleat J. P. Garduor's, 141 Main street. Thin eveuing the democrats of the Tenth ward will meet to organize a club. A splendid programme has been ar-ranged for the concert at the M. E. church tonight. There will be a grand concert at the M. E. church this evening by the choir and orchestra. That was a delightfnl social given last night by the Eduuia society of the Doseret university. General Psstenger Agent Lomax of the Union I'acido this morning passed through Ogden on his way east. John M. Dolan, civil engineer and durveyor has removed from "0 Com-mercial block to 34 Hooper block. Sidney Dillon and party. Union Pacific magnates, will be in the city to-night. They will stop at the Walker. The presence of a ten cent barber hop ou South Main Is creating some agitation among the union shops in the city. Governor Thomas has appointed E. F. Ii at, a notary public in nnd lor the county of Wuber and C. II. Pash for the same county. Captain George Bradbury of Colo-rado arrived in the city yesterday, aud has been having a thrilling experience with old friends. Don't forget that Saturday is Deco-ration day. Tho silent heroes' graves should be mounds of roses. The exer-cises wilt be unusually interesting this year. The driver of a Wasatch dairy wagon bad a horse so frisky today that it ran against a telegraph pole on West Teniyle and wrecked the right front wheel of the conveyance. There aro messages at the Western I'niou ofliee for Mrs. M.J. Walsh, tt'il-lisi- Chapman care of Joe Condle, Mrs. A. C. Han, C. W. Frankel. Miss Mary Desmond, Harry Campbell aud John M. liichter. There will be a great time at Garfield beach Saturday at the opening. A full baud will make music. The hotel will be opened with a tine fsast, prepared under the management of L. U. Jack-son. Secretary Sells has appointed Fred. G. Willis president of Salina, a newly incorporated town in Sevier county. Also W. H. Bix, A. S. Gates, Percy ( 'arroland and G. S. Gates trustees of the same place. llottie Nelson, William Nelson, jr., Serena Neilson, Nora Peterson. Otto llauerbach and George Gebhardt will be graduated from the Collegiate insti-tute on June 12th. The commencement exercises will be held in the First Pres-byterian church. Do not forget the concert at the First Methodist church tonight. Professors Harper and Pederson have had the choir and orchestra under special train-ing for two mouths. An excellent en-tertainment is assured. Concert begins promptly at 8 o'clock. Quite a large number of boys and frirls haye availed themselves of the offer of a box of dominoes to each one w ho will bring in one subscription to this paper. 'The dominoes afford much innocent amusement and in this way they can be secured for nothiug. The prize concert at St. Mary's academy this evening will doubtless in terest a lare audience. The prizes are a hand-painte- d china tete-a-tet- Sut, toilet set in embroidered silk and a mirror set iu painted moleskin. The Times acknowledges au invitation. On aud after June 1 lhat popular re-sort, ('alder's park, will be managed by the Salt Lake Kapid Transit, which company has secured a lease ou the place for a number of years. The park will be made more attractive by the ad-dition of a number of new improve-ments. Is everybody registered? This is a matter that uo man in Salt Lake can, as a good citizen, allow to pas without consideration, tin next Monday the city registrars will sit in Independence ball ami be there throughout the week to receive the names of legal voters. Don't overlook this. The funeral of the late Oscar Amy, a Park City miner who died at. Ogd'en, was held iu Salt Lake this afternoon. The services were held iu the .Masonic hall. The Uintah lodge of Park City, of which Mr. Amy was a member, wits present, and together with the local lodges, took part in the cerimouies. Mrs. Judge Harrison of Colorado Springs and a party of friends are so-- j lurinug in the city and are under tho rhaperonnge of Mrs. John Hand who accompanied them to the great lake this afternoon where an enjoyable time was experienced. The party will be joined by others here and wiil coutinue to California for tho summer. At the probate court this morning the following orders were made: Estale of Grace Al. Marks, deceased; order that Monday, Juno S. as the time to hear petition for letters of administration; e of liobert W. Lament, deceased; order that Monday, June S, as the time totiear petilion for letters of adminis-tration. Epworth League will render the fol-lowing memorial exercissjs in the M. E. church on "Hail Saturday evening: Song, Columbia;" "General Grant." Kev. W. i). Mabry. "General " K. 11. Cabell; "Tho Blue and the Grav," Mrs. Marionneaux, "The Common Sol-dier,'! Prof. V. I). Dolliver: "An Inci-dent of the War," Miss JE. C. Keck- - i. Hifne of all b LeTia Poirtr U. 8. Got Report, Aofr iT 88 - ASSOUTEIX PURE - Leave your orders for all kinds o( help with the Salt Lake Employment. Co.. 77J West Second South. All kind of help furnished free. The doling Oat Sal of Clothinir still goes on at actual cost. American Shoe and Clothing Co., 120). South Main. Flag and Lanterns For decorating, at the Utah Book and Stationery company's, South Main street. Dr. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician Spectacles fitted. Commercial block. pAKLOK I)Kl; STOIJF,, 'cries tmos. Cor. Second South and State Sta. Carry a full Hue ot Fine Drugs, Chemicals, Tresses, SHOULDER BRACKS, Toilet Articles, Fine Imported Bt tiooory and Fauey Cum it. Jhe compounding of Thysioians Pre joriptions a specialty. Fruits and Vegetables in endless " quantities at Durst's 72 and 74 East Second South. " ; - i - Isv " - .''',"''' X 'ISl - iJvV - ' - j FOREIGN GOODS CNLX - .J Tho reading: House lor Jt'mo Tailoring. Tho inot 'Kir-a- nt Stock of Im-ported U; lr in the West. Our V.mm re, Noted for Sty it--, Vii Wallace X j s. 2nd So. Deep Creek Stage leaves Stockton for Dugway Monday, Wednesday and Friday noon. Time, 20 hours to Dugwnv, Fare irl'.'.'oO. Ollice of H. V. Lett & Son, rooms 127 ami US, Commercial bank building. J. J McLaughlin & Co. 201) South West Temple. The only first class em-ployment ollice in the city. First class messenger service. Telephone 4o0. First class table board, ti per week. Singer building, upstairs; entrance on Second South. Central I'nrk Lota. State Boad and Thirteenth South. $10 each. Monthly payments.' No inter-est. W. 11. McCluiik & Co. 23 West Second South. ' Mane Hall. M. K. Evan TS. Ogdens, Saturday, May llOib. at 3 o'clock Sunday, 81st. at 3 p. m., M. li. Evans vs. Fort Douglas. A lively time is anticipated. j y i nisa yj) Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. wur Strawberries and oilier Fruits and Vegetables are the finest iu the market. C B. Dt usT, 72 and 71 East Second South. Cho e Building lots in best part of East Bench, on electric car lioe. C. E. Wantland, 235 Main St. A MAY WEDDINC. The Marriaire af Two Prominent alt Lake Socl.tr People. Tha most important event that has occurred in the social circles of Salt Lake City for a long ti ma waa tha wed-ding of Miss Marguerite Belvin Jones and Mr. J. liobert Walker, jr., which occurred last night at 8:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed at St. Mark's cathedral by Bev. F. J. Norris. No one was present at the ceremony outside of the immediate families of the bride and and groom. This was in accordance with th expressed wish of the contract-ing parties. The bride wore a traveling gown. After the ceremony the party drove to the home of the groom on South Main street and partook of an elegant wedding dinner. At 10:05 o'clock Mr. and Mrs Walker left on the Rio Grande Western for New York. They will re-main awav two or three months and may visit Paris and London while ab-sent. On their return a reception will be given them. The bride, a lovely and accomplished lady, is tho only child of Mr. ami Mrs. Wiiclier Jones of this city. The groom is a son of Mr. J. It. Walker, the mil-lionaire president of the Union National bank, in which institution he is an as-sistant cashier. The aflair was conducted so quietly that few people knew of it. TERRITORIAL COMMITTEE. A meeting of the territorial central otnmittoe of the People's party of I tali is hereby called to convene at tho hall, Salt Lake City, on Wednes-day, June loth, 101, at 2 p. iu., to con-sider tho present, political situation. F. S. Jin UAiiDS, Chairman. The county central committee and the officers of the various clubs of the 1 'copies parly in Salt Lake county are hereby requested to meet st the Social Imii in Sail Luke City on Friday even-ing. May 'JIM h, at s o'clock, to consider whether, in view of the presnut politi-cal situation it tv'td not be for tho best interests of the people to cease the maintenance of the People's party, m that each citizen may unite with one or tn oilier of the great national parties, ,:cciinlji!g to his individual convictious and preferences. FttAKKUN S. Bl'IUttPS, Chairman. DEEP CREEK TRAVEL. Proipeolore In Durway are Developing? Their Mia. Colonel Lett reports that the aUgest going to and from Dugway are filled all the time. Tho miners in that dis-trict have turned their attention to working the properties they have lo-cated and in nenrly all instances with, most encouraging results. Many of those who are digging have found out that it is a hotter way to gut ore on tha. dump than by sitting around talking, or bv going out on the hills with an.', armful of slakes and a location notice,.. TAKEN FilOMJIIGU LIFE The Confidential Representative of Sso-reta- ry Blaine and Others Cap-tur- el in Ealt Lake. HIS BEIDE WAS WITH HIM. The Projectors of aiuAdministration Sa-tirical Journal in a Very Seri-ous Predicament, E. M. Hall, alias J. M. Stanley, and wife, found a reception committee awaiting them when the through ex-press on the Kio Grand hauled into the depot at 2 o'clock this morning and in-stead of occupying apartuionjs at the highest priced hotel in the eity, went down to enjoy the hospitalities of Marshal Young. This morning they were turned over to Captain Parker who was com-missioned to escort them to Denver where Chief Farley awaits them with the patrol wagon. Tha Arr.it Ordered. Late last evening a telegram was re-ceived at headquarters containing a des-cription of the fugitives and directing their interception and arrest at the depot. Ollicers Glenu and Doggett were detailed on the work aud took their sta-tion on the platform. Among others to descend from the coach were the par-ties corresponding with the description. Instead of following the glare of the electric light they started to trip a de-tour when Officer Daggett advanced and informed Mr. Hall that a gentle-man awaited him at the other eud of tho platform. It was Offi-cer Glenu who was waiting to receive them in cordiai einbraco aud Mr. Hall aud bis wife fell into his arms as easily and mythically as a couple from the Iliad. Hall ius.sted that it was a well developed case of mistaken identity, but he was ushered into the buss with his wife aud rolled away to the iron-boun- d hotel. At Pulla HrAflqoartars. As there was no immediate demand for the presence of Mis. Hail, who, by the way, was as captivating aud vivacious as a stage suuhreite. She was per-mitted to go to the hotel. She refused to abandon her mate to the meul-ribbe-contiues of a prison, however, and cast herself in the siream of hazard wiili him. The search was then begun. Ouo pocket alter another was critically explored, and as their con-teal- s come lorth visions of Secretary Biniuo, Geueral Alger, Governor Fora-keran- President Harrison llaslied be-fore the aslouished gaze of the captors. Awjr lp In "O." Steadily it dawned upon the au-thorities that they had entrapped a man of more than oruinary posiuou iu lite. That was evident from the correspon-dence that bears the signatures of loose exalted gentlemen referred to. "i win give you audience any time be-fore Monuay," read the telegram from President Harrison. "1 leave that day on my trip." Further down in the recesses of his Miit of clothes $u5 was unearthed aud ail the matsrial having been emptied he was invited to a chair and afforded an op-portunity to recite his troubles. "I'm a representative of the Gossip Publishing company, publishers of the new satirical journal" said he, "and there's some mistake about the whole proceeding." A Hrothr-l- n law In It. "When I left Chicago it was for the purpose of introducing the paper on the frontier and to pay my way was hand-ed checks ov er the corporate name of the company and signed by E. C Brown, a brother-in-la- and cash-ier of the concern. I reach-ed Kansss City and cashed paper there to the amount of $1100. 1 found out a few days later that the checks had been balked in Chicago, and on reaching Denver deposited checks for (tloilO and drew on them for $1100 which I sent to Kansas City to Bipiare the paper at that place. The checks went into Chicago and a telegram came back announcing tho total absence of funds. 'This is my story. Brown the cashier, must be responsible for it," and the prisoner broke down. , "Never mind, my boy," chimed the charming creature who bent over him, "It will all como out in the washing; if it don't, it will iu the ironing." Bcardiing- the Woman, At this juncture City Marshal Young gave his entire atten-tion to Mrs. Hall and she was turned over to Mrs. Merrill who conduc-ted her to a room in her own house. She had been absent about a few moments when Marshal Young was summoned ant! i.00 in crisp notes were placed iu lii.s hands as the fruit of the search. They were held through the night and this morning started for Denver. Hall slates that Blaine. Harrison. Al-ger and Foraker are all backers of the Gossip and that he will yet clean his skirts. Ths Allaged Liason Between John Howard and Eliza. Everett Brought Cnt TJuder Red Fire. CHARLES BLAZER' 3 PE0ULATI0S3 To be Yentiilsted at the Conclusion of ths Present Trial-T- he Hot Spring Eailway Case. Scandal was tho flaming magnet that lured the manses and packed the court chamber this morning. The stars in the salacious affair were John K. How-ard and Kli.a Everett, she a tall, statu-esque blonde, rather inclined to mascu-linity, while he is a small parcel with a polished seaip that was fringed with a profusion of shaggy, curling tresses that bad already begun to betray the effects of time and domestic tempest. She wore a spray of honeysuckle of a diamond brooch, and sat placidly iu her chair beside counsel. Only when she lifted her hand to take the oath did she show a sign of trepi-ditio- John wore a l'rince Albert coat and was cool as a cake of ice. Over ou tho other side, with his well kept beard and a dark, piercing eye, was tho avenging husband with a look of dogged determination in his face. The defense was represented by Messrs Marsh and Hamilton while Assistant United Stales District Attor-ney Stephen conducted the prosecu-tion. Mr. Stephens opened the drama with a brief statement of the fact that he would undertake to show that Howard had entered the family ami broken the idol thnt Everett had worshiped and jealously guarded for ten year or more. That the Iuhoii had been carried on be-tween the defendants, both of whom were married with brazen contempt for social ufld moral decency aud that while a husband's life had been wreck-ed a daughter's had been shaded and humiliated. Everett himself was the first charac-aete- r to make his appearance on tb? stage. Jle recited a touching story of man's idolitry of the devils He catno to this couutry from England aud settled in Ogden where' he wont-ed unceasingly for a foothold. She followed him and to-gether be and Howard, whom he bad taken into confidence met her at the depot. Howard had access to his roof ana as time sped his visits became more frequent. The spark of suspicion was soon kindle I into a llaino of consumiug jealousy. Husiness was not satisfac-tory in Ogden and Everett came to Zion to bolter his fortuue. lie soon es-tablished himself in an obscure ward and sent for his wile and daughter. The alleged tempter was on baud to tender the hospitalities of his own dwelling until such time as Everett had prepared his own nest. Each morning he railed upon the wife and daughter aud when he was prepared to lend her mistress of her own castle he found that she had been winged by another arrow that she was completely under the sorcery of an in-vincible rival. lie pleaded with hor. His eloiiuenee was vain. Twice she returned to his roof but they were as far apart as space could put them. Her last visit to the borne that was now broken up and desolate was about ten weeks ago. The witness testified that she shared tho room with her daughter. "She had heard the case was to go before the grand .jury," said Everett, his dark eyes flashing a lurid hate, "and thought she would drag me from my purpose. She declared her intention of remaining but when the hour arrived for her to show proof she calmly in-formed me that sho belonged to an-other." The next day she was a wedded wife again and poiug before tho grand jury the husband procured the indictment of the parties on charges of adultery. Kaey chapters are following each other with the regularity of each change in the witness chair and the attendance had continued to increase as the real facts of the liason have been probed. Lawyer Hamilton is making a desper-ate light in behalf of his clients. Short Orlr. The cases acainst Abraham Hunter, in which he is indicted for grand larceny and assault with a deadly weapon, were continued for tho term, owing to the alarming illness of Ins wife, who has been confined to her bed for months. Charles E. Wuzer's case was to have been ventilated today, but was put ssidn that the scandal might have the right of way. It will follow the adul-tery case aud promises to be of a most sensational nature, as evidence against the defendant and his peculations has been accumulating eversinco his arrest was flashed over the wires. In the condemnation proceedings of tho Hot Springs Kail way company vs. the Salt Lake Mill and Elevator com- - j pany, the parties gave notice that they were engaged on an ell'ort to arrive at a a basis of suttlemeut under the find-ings. John Jenkins, a native of Wales, was admitted to citizenship today. The case of John W. Jones against Salt Lake county has been compromised aud the decree entered. John 1. Patch was awarded a decree of separation from Mary Ann Patch this morning on the grounds of deser-tion. JIury declined to come to Utah. l'KKSONAL. Charles Houston of Grand Junction is iu t ho city. E. It. Martin of I'.oeman, Mont., is at I l.o Culleu. A. J. Mililiiie of Ogden is at the Con-tinental today. A W. Smith, wifn and son are among the Coiilnienial's Chicago guests. Harry H ivims and wife, prominent people of .Murray, are at the Culleu. Passenger Agent D. J. Flynn of the Hock Island at Denver is at iho Walker. Geo. Click and wife and X. Click of Torre Haute, Jud., are Continental guests. Mrs. X . H. Harrison and daughter of Anaconda are visiting ;ilt La( e friends. M . S. Flornheim. S. lilack. M. Her-ben- , Chicago, are among the Temple-to- u guests. A. J. Moore, W. F. Snyder and Wal-ter Juliu s, mine owners at Cold Moun-tain are at the Walker. Dan I!, llonin of the Omaha Hallway News put his autograph on the Culleu register a few hours since. Clinton Freeman of Chicago arrived in the city last night, lie contemplates locating in business in Salt Lake. George K. Lewis of Portland, C. II. Morse of ( hieag ) and John A. Mead of Vermont, aro a party of capitalists stopping at the Walker. H. If. Karl, of Kismiin Brothers, wool merchants of St. Louis, has arrived at tho Walker, lie will assist Theo. Davis in gathering his wool crop and remain all summer. James II Swift ami wife of Oakland, Cal.. are at the W alker. Mr. Swift is president of the 1'aeilio Paving com-pany which is laying the new street on Commercial. Key. Dr. I) D. Beveo and son D.I.I). Bovou of Milhourne left tho Templeton this morning for the east. While in the city they inquired into religious and educational matters here for practical purposes. W. E. Johnson, secretary of the Flor-ence Oil company of Colorado, is in the city today. (J. D. Lowers is showing Mr. Johoson tho natural gas wells of the city. Tho latter is practically posted on oil and gas matters and was intercsfd in what ho aw and heard here. Mr. Johnson is returning from the coast. . POLITICAL POINTERS, Every man of republican proclivities in the Eighteenth, Twentieth and Twen-ty-firs- t wards, which constitutes the Fourth precinct, should and no doubt will turn out in force next Tuesday evening, w hen a republican club will be organized. We are given to under-stand that the Fourth precinct is noted for its active and aggressive young men and there is uo doubt that this club will be one of the most earnest in the com-ing cMapaign. That republican address which has been published by a committee of re-publicans has slruck the hearts of the young meu of Utah, and before many days roll by the sons of this territory wiil be standing shoulder to shoulder in one cause, and tho cause will be the upholding of republican principles. The recent rains were the means of reducing the pr.ee of mushrooms. So it is with respect to tho present politi-cal revolution. Republicans are bob-bing up at a rate that puis the mush-room family to shame. The present political situation ap-pears to bother some men but theu, they are very few iu uumber. Notice. The old Continental hotel, Salt Lake, will not be closed ss a hotel. The pub- -i lie shall not miss a single meal. I wil continue the business at that hotel, nftet June 1st 1881. M. II. litAltDsLEf. May i0, 185)1. DRIVING PARK ENTRIES. By Rcqnait From llgn.mia They will b OprB l lllll Jllfl 0. The Utah Driving Park association has extended the time for closing the entries for the coming race meeting, from May 21 to June 6. This has been done lecause of the postponement of the Denver races. There was a paragraph in a morning sheet to the effect that a telegram had been received which slated that no Denver horses would be entered here. This is just the opposite of tho truth, as Sec-retary aud Manager Gillespie has received telegrams from the superintendent of the Denver association apprising htm that twenty trotters and pacers as well as a great number of runners would participate in the meeting hero. nthorLced Qity cents FOD THF, . s,.wwwI Deposit Stamp System OF THE UTAH CO?,!?, EHCIAL & SAVINGS BAN1C 83 and 144 E. First Soutn St. 10th Ward .Cor. Rth East and 4th SoutH G. F. Urooln Cor. let South ana Sih KaS Fonluer f loi- its K S Farjley A isper-j- r m;, South Mm Mid. A. rluttrworth..Cor.3rd Went mid am Sa Win. StoSFDun 444 W. its, NortH ltlj Wiusl Biora m YV. 1st South Mrs. Hill m S. 5'h Ws It. F. Krans Ill K. utt Wef li. J. Shimming fWiT N. I,t West Frank Brantli g Si? ri. 4tu Ir B. Oilowajr HroH 701 E. 7th 8ont.lt Mm. S. rlorne Cor. Stute unil Mth Si utlt 8nHrrii8on &!4 W.flth Houtlt J. & M. Iry.ue ",m 8 itad Kast 8. II. IrrioK 4M 3rd Sf John H. Kelson RISE. Jud Soutn Arthur Freitin 778 W. Nortli Temple A. H. Woodruff Lll ty P:tr John F. Con Cor. 2nd South and .trd F.iw Kobinmn A-- KlEff 317 West Tempi J. W. Hams. smc Ht John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd W, C. P. Held :i7, Sth SO Ktiarrl Dnnraln Itountlf Cemeryille Co op Onterril Pat-itl- LumiiT & Building Co nuvar P. 1 Jamra Nails n Illg Col ton wood (.eorge HhvIIIh Miller ii J. JC. Koblcson FarmJngtou fC. UnpnsttB caa lie made at the HbtiIc or with ny of Its nn.l wi en the amount rea'hHx H.OU the ilfKwit.or w II jf.t o pur run luturent thertion, compounded 4 times a year. . GENERAL NANKING HU8IVKSS. DlRS'TOR" F. Arnntronir. I. W. M arisen Thou. w. El,rbi'k. bolder Knbf-rts- . l)r ,1 s. S. niehiur.is. Thoa. W. Jmimium. . H Hurdjf,M. li. Oumujiuts, Sam I Mclntrra LABL AN CHE GORMAN. Both Men In Fine Foethnr sail tbe Mateb to be a Hard One. Speculation on the outcome of the match between George Lalilauche and Jack Gorman which is to be de-cided in Sparks' pool rooms tonight is rife, and several hundreds of dollars will change hands on the re-sult. Ea Hlancho has a harder task by 100 per cent than he had with billy Manning, aud as both men are in superb condition the best and closest of the sporting season may be looked forward to. EaBlauehe is as conlident of his ability to stop Gorman in six rounds as Gorman is that he will not. - e BUILDING AND REAL ESTATE. Kxcavatlng fur anveret Large Struotorve Is f'ro-rotln- There is a great deal of excavating beiug done for some large buildings, ou which tlits work will soon be and the buildings to be built on them commenced. Tho preparatory work for the foundations for the new McCotniek block is nearly complot'' On the Morlan tho lir"t foundntio stones for the building were laid today. Excavating is going on the new (Hid Fellows block and construction will soon begin on tho structure. Harrington, Donnelly it Newell have sold two lots in I'niversily subdivision to A. Arnold for $;W0 each. Knl Ftt Trautfcre. Yesterday's real estato transfers were lighter thau they have been before in months: Julia A. Trumbull to Eilwmd L. Craw. lots lii Midway addition I 0 F. VV. Sueldon et in. to Kilward J. Il;i..'lwi,oii, iieed, lot f), block 0, J. H. Wha Ion's add.. ton... . K0 1. H. union to M. I.. Havmond. dt'ed. lots vk to si, nio.-i- :'!". piat 600 J. 11. Wluilou t i Lvdia Utddln.'. deed. lot ri and 41, l loi-- 3C', lit liver city iil.it W. H. Richard et ex. to Miirth: May a'ion, ti d, pait of lot block 1 live-acr- ;l:it A 200 Mark SpeuoTet us., to Arthur Hatch, rt e 1, lot liloilt 1. allter Mil dul . ton 1,000 et nx. to Sarah .latin MpHiv er, i."-d- . lot ll. block l. Walker's H.ldlVIS'Otl 1,000 Jexs V. Fi X Jr., to L. t!. llnrdy ft a!., ilced, part lol :i, Ploclc P H. pl.it i 1 Challi-- F.. Mlti htlir it lit. to .li'litilii Van All.-n- , doivi, lot Ivt. PJoi-- W. JIu-en- 100 J. M. et tlx. to J P. Finnaira'i. di'e.t. lots .;i aim ;t", I. lock 1, Temple lew additlou BX Harriet A. I'di tri.luei to Kdwin W. Se-nior, ilccd. lots 7 and S. blo.-- --'!. pli.t A. iaiduOitv 1 Kiiuin W. S'Miior etui, to Marcaret Hhi.;!cton, (P....I. lot 1J, block A. plat A. (.ardcii i Py E00 John K. Smith el ox, to .in Washing-ton, deed, lol s 18 and 10, block .1, View City addition Ralph Micky it al. to Thomas . Minta, Ce.-d- , lols 1 and i, block a, addition 700 Maiy I tr: : lit to .lam.-- W. Sanders, deed, pa.i t lot 3, block 11. plat A WO Total I I'M BASE BALL- - Lovers of the National ijame will Wltneu tiood Sport en Saturday and Minilay. People who deliglit to sit on the bleaching boards and applaud as well as roast the players, will have an opportu-nity of enjoying their penchant on both Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday the M. K.' Evans club will endeavor to knock the cover oil the ball as delivered to them by tho nine from Ogden. On Sunday they will play with the Fort Douglas club. As the last game put up by thesn two clubs was a good one, there is reason to think that both Sat-urday's and Sunday's games will prove none the less interesting. ACAINST THE TRIBUNE. A Ranchman Aiku Iamare Afalnet the Taper In the Muni or SKIO.OOtt. A suit was filed before the district court today in which Amos Fenster-make- r of Tooele county brings an action against the Tribune Publishing company for damages in the sum of $:10,000. The action grows out of an articlo in defendants paper in which it was charged that plaintiff, who is owner of 'Box Elder ranch," had 'turned a lit-tle girl out into the desert to die." CHEWING THE TATTERED CARMENT. Denver Archtteeta Interviewing Them-arl-on Halt I.atte Pituptii. The disappointed and disgruntled architects are interviewing themselves in the Denver papers on their impres-sions of the Salt Luke city and county committee. Mr. Kirchner is saying some particularly harsh things which if he had given expression to here would entitle the members of that committee to call on him for the proof of his alle-gations. When Kirchner left here he thanked the gentlemen whoso duty it was to make the award for tho many courtesies they had shown him, but when he got back to Denver he pro-ceeded to uncork his wrath without putting on the safely valve. Architect Myers put himself iu the same kind of a goudoia. PACKING THE PAVEMENT. A Fifteen Hundred Tumul Keller Ilelng I'tett fin tha AituUum. Superintendent Heed has men today putlitig the final roll on the Commercial street asphailum pavement, The roll is heated nearly red hot and weighs loOO pounds. At such a temperature the roller ii equal to a pressure of fcve tous if it were cold. The last proco.-- s gives the asphaitum a solidity which it is tho'uht will resist any wheeled ve-hicle which will ever run over it. The Mill Creek boys will give a grand ball at Calder'a park next Wedtiesih night. Gentlemen's negligee shirts in ailks. Silks mixed. Flannel, etc., etc. We invite your inspection. Bkows, TEliKT t Wooprtff Co. Leading halters and furnishers. Main street. The Kraion Whr Sam Levy's cigar3 hold the trade by so firm a grip is that ho never deceives his customers. When he puts a cigar on the market he maintains its full standard of excellence forever. Ho does not charge an extra profit to risks, such as are taken by nine-tenth- s of his competitors. All his goods are guaranteed and he will not allow a customer to keep any that are; not entirely satisfactory to his trade. Sam Lkvt, Cigar Manufacturer. 171 and 173 South Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Chnire Building lots in best part of East Bench, ou electric car line. C. E. Wantland, 235 Main St. |