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Show ' 8 " THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. MAKCII 31, 1891 ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. tur. TIMKtc Telephone Womb.r U 481 The offlo of Tbi Turn la located at No. 1 Commercial a tree v. I,oi-- mention In thin column will be carried at centa per Una each, InaertloiL L ti;ksd ay mahcii in, i Highest of All in Le&rening Power. U. S. Got't Report, Aug. 17, iSSa. Tym Powder : ABSOUUTEiy PURE ssues Invitations to the Pub i lie to Attend the Grand Opening of niSM RESORT, The Peer Among Peers and Beo end to None in this City In-vitations Have Been Issuod by Mr. Edward Kelley for the Grand Opening of His New Sample Boom, at 228 State St. The object of thi3 demon-stration on the part of Mr. Kelley is to familiarize his new location and introduce to his numerous patrons and the public in general, the many new brands of fine imported goods that have recently been received at his new place of business. This establishment has just been refitted with . 1 . j r-- . j tfantrl. 1 1 T A N TE DaTS id" D ?rEATKlTMX?rVVirl1 " an extensive business experience, ami having rtpltal of four hundred dollur , would like to Invent It with In a busi-ness already sta-te- d In S ilt I.aUe Cltr. I am thoreiiRhly posted In the following lints: Candy, hats and and rockery and ir'aas-war- All answers oonrt .entlal. Uo T refer-ences. Ad J. c. Weisb, HA Spring tt, New Yor C ty. TANTF.D-OIRLF- OR GENERAL HOUSE 2 work. A p'y 2 4 E. Klrsr .South. lTANTEDiTY V)WNEK-- A FINE HFIU). lint site. a',xin roils on 1 stre. t. Fruit, city water, electric cars. Also unencumbered Eastern Kansas property t .cxhanw for Salt Lake property ( and N4 t'oiiiuiert lal block. Al'ANTED HOUSES, OFFICES AND W"eststPoermesrdto Sreonutt.h. Artluir P. Ferl ic Co.,Xi Vr A N TE D-- T O KEN T . OK 7 KOi M honae with bath. Apply E. J. L. Tim ks offlce. iW1AI.C i,AIE EMPLOYMENT CO. RR. moved to 7?', West Second Fouth. All kinds of help furnished on short notice. VTANTKD TO BUY linn OLD HT'ILDINOS 'T ot all kinds. Utah Iloiise Moving Uo. riOl H'W'BF.S To""MOVE! ItTA H HOUSE nU Alovln,'L'o. h buildlnK. ejor ale. IVOR SALE OR LEASE-TW- O SPLENDID I sites for lumber yid, warehouse or man-ufactory. Also one of the best sites for busi- ness In the city. Applvio owners. C. O.Whit-tcinor-- , (4 South Main or to W. II Shearman, with Uodbe-Plit- s Drug Co. SALE-yftu- DO RKlTBRrrK. APPLY A toJ, Chesney, i.vi West Fourth South 10RBIXE-- ELEO ANTTMvThOUiSe i on Eighth Eaat street. All Mnrtern Im-provements. Price verr low. T' rtns easy Apply to the owners, O. O. Whlttemnre. ast son) j Main street, or to W. H. Shearman, with Oodbe-Pltt- s Drug company. yOlC SALE -- THE FURNITTJRI5 Cn? is M rooms, with privilege of two years lease. H st location In the city. AiMrcua A., T,mes olllce. eicgd.iit itiiucusiiy iixiuresana handsomely decorated in ac- - cord with the balance of tha - tasty surroundings. Mr. Chas. Reilley, the pop- - . ular and well-know- n dispenser: of the bright and sparkling liquids, has been appointed manager of the new sample room, and will be pleased at any and at all times to wel-come his host of friends and acquaintances. Notwithstanding this new acquisition, Mr. Kelley still, re tains the PrJ posite the The'ater, the ony place in the city having a thoroughly equipped gymna-sium in connection therewith; and one that is strictly firsts class in all respects, ' J,1"!! RENT-STO- RE. WITH LIVIVO I rooms, Hest avuiii)ie irr c rv location in the city. Room 7, No. aa W. First Sjuth, H to 6 o'clock p. m. ROOMS. WrrTl y or Without board. MI K. Sixth sioutli St. i f you wan t tok k n7FaH( i vheTof- - I fire or store, see Arthur P. Ferl & Co., 83 West Second South. lOR RENT- - OFFICE SPACE ON CROHND I Moor of r.ew building t ai West Third SnntlLInciulre of E. J Smith In building. "VOH RENT-- HOUSE OF FOUR R'K'mT .T Furnisheif. f2,iD. Apply, Yeadon A Heath, l.'O Ma n street. r,WU NICELY FUKNISHEli ROOM 8 I single or connected, with use of bath. With or without Writ. First house In Price's Court. 442 . W. Temple. NEW 1 ROOM 1 brick house wlih bath, electric lleht, etc. No. 17 E. Sixth South St, Apply on premlssa or at room I, S!34Matn8t. Iuik KENT-ELEG- FURNISHED xLr.im80vrrt.h Time offlce for gentlemen. lOR RENE OFFICES. GOOD LOCA-- I tion. Cheap. By Corker & Co., D l South Main street. VH'RNrSHF.D-HOU-SE OF FIVE ROOMS i I ath room and pantry, hot and cold w ater. Apply No. ; Souih Flist West. rpO LOAN- -7 AND 8 PER CENT MONEY 1 to loan on well Improved .nrldn business or resilience, property. John J. Snyder, rooms 3ft and t lloojier building. HENRY E. N. PHELPS, BROKER AND merchant. Money to loan on watches, diamonds, jewelry and personal ecti'ity of nil kinds. Money advanced on got ds and fixtures without moving them from store. Allkinilaof goods sold on commission. Private house sale bv suction a specialty li3 South Main street. Salt Lake city. g.VLT JjAKE rjMlEATEIt. liJAg. 8. BURTON, Minajaf. The Conference Season OF THE . I HOME UlUlIiTic. CLUB! AIDED BY J THE GILBERTS, Late of the Madison Srmare, New York, la the Urcat American Sensational Play, "A Mjsscngcr frcm Jams' SjititiT' WILL OPEN ON Friday Evening, April 3, '91. T lime play wiT be Monday and Tues-diiv- A;ir:l and 7. Regular Prices. Ue-er- sale for the season begins Thursday, April t. U. O. WHITNEY, MANAGER. YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE OR HUILD-In-rented Immediately give It to Art.iur P. Ferl Co., 'Si West Second South. 1JERSONAL NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. aIt MSprsri.ng suits made from HJi) and upwards Foremans. dressmaker. 20, State Road VEMAKE A HUBI N ESS OF RENTING T houaes. offices and stores. Arlhur P, Ferl 4 Co., SI3 West Second South, lTE CONTRACT TO COLLECT RENTS ? and rare for buildings, Arthur P. Ferl & Co., 23 West Second South. 1JEHBUNAL DK. C, UNliEK. ROOM 7 ST surgeon specialist In ladles slr.knoM of all klndi. Liver and kidney catarrh, all chronic diseases and cancers and tumors. In praotloB for S8 years. The vrorld-renowne- d and! popular pugilist, Mr. Herbert Slade, has assumed the man-agement and directorship of the Elks Gymnasium and may be found at his post of duty at almost any time. The well-stocke- d sideboard will also be urder this gentleman's personal supervision, aided by several thorough and compe-tent dispensers. The well stocked sideboard will be presided over by Mr. Herbert Slade, the Moari, who for some time was one of the principals of the celebra-ted John L. Sullivan Sparring Combination. Mr. Slade ia probably, the best known pug-ilist and enjoys a more exten-sive acquaintance among the fraternity than any other man in the West Col. Edw. Kelley is too well and favorably known to need an introduction through the medium of these columns and as a pleasant, genial, gentleman, he is considered by his host of friends and admir-ers as having but few equals. During your spare momenta CALL AND SEE HIM' Opposite Theater. And 22S State Street. Used in Millions of lomcse-- o Years tho Standard, DIAAIOXD IX Till: (11.1111 Tlio Defendant Takes ths Stand and With Draruatio Effect Reproduces the Tngedy, EE DID IT IH SELF DEFENSE, Ecott Hid Been His Friend and Ilia Eooai-Matf- l, But in a H at of Fas-sio- a Afraild Hitu, TIib t'i: of William Diamond was--' resumed at !o:'0 o'clock this morning. I'oiijainin Mason w as called and tcsti-- t hat Diamond stated on Saturday tliiil ho expected 10 bo discharged that evening, and IhM if Scott (who had got (In! big head) ujfiiiirtft'il him ho would bo sorry for it. Cross-examine- The conversation took place in tho fort'iioon; witness might iiavc said that he didn't see any reason why lie shouldn't ho discharged. JudgcI'oivers (animatedly) We don't want to know what yon might have nnid there is a young man hern on trial for his life. Do you know a young lady by tho name of Mary Poz- - triul began at 2 o'clock yesten'ay after-noon. Dr. Worthingtou testiiie.d to having Been Scott in the oflieo of Dr. Andres, lie said a hemorrhage was the cause of rientn. t lie same being tho result of tho wound. Dr. Andres testified that Scott had beeu drought to his olliee on the morn-ing of t:ie tragedy with a wound in his forehead, At that timo ho was in a Mate of eoilapse and death followed through a hemorrhage caused by the w. The wound he sluled was two and a half inches in depth. On cross-- ; rxatnina'ion Dr. Andres testified that only a sl.trht blow was required to pen-- j etr ile the p dut named. George L. I'e.MH, contractor, iVslilieil that the principals 10 I ti'.e tia:cdy had worked lor him and were "to uA appeacaiee pond; il.M'iids. Scott Wis f reman ,.nd l(in-- i mond worked under h;i supervision. lie had laid lliauion I oti for day or t.vo prior to the k:.;ing a;id Diamond at the shop said "1 suppose then! is no more work for Hie?" "Not for a couple of days" replied Scott. Diamond began to abuse Scott who struck at him and a clinch lollowe I. Separated tho men went on with their work, Diamond packing his tools. I pou the outside, he and ((.liver hoard Sc itt exchdin "imid, hold!" Tho men rushed in and found Scott bleeding from a wound in the forehead. 'My God boys," said Scott, "he's kinski? "Yi sir." "Did you hive a conversation with her alxiut Diamond?" "I might have." "Did you not say to her that Dia-mond was a scrub that they had been trying to get rid of for months, etc.?" "1 don't recollect having said any-thing of that kind." "Will you swear that you did not?" "I'il swear to it." "Vou havo expressed considerable fooling against the defendant, havo you not?" "f may havo." "Do you remember having told Mr. Diamond that you were once arrested for horse stealing?" ("Xo. sir; 1 don't remember any such conversation, but I'll admit that I was arrested on a charge of horse stealing. " examination The horses had been stolen from mound 1 followed the horses up north and took them without process of law. I was arrested and discharged. Mary I'ujkinski, a domestio at one time in tho employ of the preceding w itness, w is called and reiterated that Mason had characterized Diamond as a scrub, etc; Diamond ami others roomed at Masons; his reputation for peace and ouietudn was l'ooiI. killed me." Scott was later placed in a wagon the men being hy thn defend-ant who said: "My (iod: what havo I done; if it had only bei n nic.' Tl.o ehissel was then iib'titilied as that with which U10 fatal blow had been deilt. William 1!. Ollivor corroborated the testimony of l!e(ts. 1ft recalled hav-ing heard Scott say "Oh!" On cutcr-id-he found Scott leatriig against the bench ami asking Diamond what he had done, tho latter replied: "I done it, Hilly; t.ike tho ehissel and kill me." lie testiiie.d on examination that Scott's breath was strongly Im-pregnated with the s'tncll of Honor, bul witness had noticed no indication of drunkenness. W. W. Morton, in addition to corrob-orative testimony, said ho heard Scott call Diamond a liar. Hen Mason testified to having served the wounded man with water and said Diamond told him he threw tho ehissel after Scott had filled him a . The prosecution rested at this point, and the defense opened with tho reading of tho de-positions of a number of parties who testitied to the good character and reputation of defendant. Judge Varian then stated that he do-- sired lo present :t matter to the court, but thought it wise to dismiss tho jury until it hid been done. The box was emptied whereupon tho prosecution stated that it. would introduce a witness who would testify that he had talked with Diamond of' tho approaching trag-edy a week before its enactment. The admissibility of mch evidence was discussed at length, when the court ruled to let it come in. and an adjourn-ment was ordered until )M this morn-ing. Cross-examine- Have known Dia-mond since October. 'Keeping company with him?" "Are vou engaged to be married to him?" "Not at that time." "Are you now?" "Not that 1 know of." "You expected at some timo to be married?" "Yes, sir.'' Witness conveyed what Mason had said to Diamond two weeks later in the county jail. Judge Varian Did you state what has been credited to vou or did counsel read it to you and ask you if that was what was said? Judge Powers I object to that as it is an imputation at nui. 1 submit tha. if any lawyer is guilty of putting words in the month of a witness ho should be disbarred and as prosecuting attorney he should proceed in that direction. Witness dictated her evidenco to Judge Powers. Desmond was called and testified to the good reputation of defendant. J. Y. (rivens also testitied to the rep Illation, of the defendant. The4eourl reporter of The Times testified to having unfolded the fact of Scott's death to tho prisoner. Mr. VanSyckle bore evidence of the reputation of the accused, whereupon the prosecution stated that they would nut assail that and this line of testi j monv ceased. Mrs. Sarah Worthinglon testified to ' character when John Diamond of Lime, Ohio, brother of the defendant, was called and testified lo tho age of the defendant. William Diamond, the accused, took the stand in His own defense. Witness i came to Salt Lake last year from Den-- vcr, and made the aciinaintati"c of Edward Scott in Colorado some two! years ago. They were always friendly very friendly. Koomed and slept with Scott at Mason's house, and se- - etirml him t!w ioii with NI .v,,i told Mason that he would hedischarged and that if ho w as Scott would be sorry for it. On the morning of December 12, the Hay of the tragedy, Scott said there would bo no work, and tho defendant said ho would come down lalwr and grind some tools. Got his breakfast and walked around town for a while. About' .'.:!:! o'clock tho accused went dow n 1. the shop, where he mel Scott mid Hefts, w ho were standing together. Kctnarked that he supposed tle'fe would i.e no more work there for him, and Scott said- "I tedd you there would be no work until Tuesday, and not till then." Told him it didn't look like it when the iddest man on tho job was laid olT. 1 said I didn't havetosuirer for a job, and that's what he couldn't say. He replied that I was a liar, etc.. and Scott threw up his fists. Betts said. "Hold ou, boys; 1 guess ynu are both oil." I guess I struck him first after ho put his lists up; a scuttle and Scott caught me by the throat. Thev struggled across tho alley, and they fell with Scott on top, Scott strik- - ing him in tho face as he rose. Hetts arrived and, with the assistance of Oliiver. pulled him off, Scott kicking the defendant as ho rose. He said, "Let me at the ."' Defendant went iuto tho shop and stepped up to the tool. Letts cami) in and said Scott was not altogether to blame for the lay-oil- . Ho said there would be work for him Tuesday, and Scott, interpos-ing, said there would be no work for him Monday or Tuesday. Scott stepped over to tho bench, Hetts and Ollivor having gone out. Scott was standing over some plans, and tho defendant was taking out some tools to grind. Scoit asked him what he wanted. I told him I didn't think he had treatod mo as a gentleman, and hi said I was a liar; told him not to talk that way and Scott stooping down picked up the hammer and started at me; I was stooping and as he came I threw out the ehissel; he staggered back to tho bench and leaned upon it; he said 'Oh Hilly-,- ' Hetts and Oliiver entered and Oliiver said: "Hilly w hat done this!1" 'T looked down at the ehissel and said, I guess I did.' Some one called fi r water and I said 'My God Hilly; I guess I (Hd, take the ehissel and 'kill me;' I then threw down the ehissel; do j not tell Mason 1 threw the ehissel at him. 'The testimony was interrupted by a recess of live minutes after which ih cross examination v. as begun assistant United States attorney conducting it. Oponliig Evidence. The evidence in the Diamond murder i iliOMBS IN raKIXI? ADD. Fifteen Elegant Brick and Stone, Modern Ee iJances Built Sines Htiv 'Qib'ir. 2 8 MOSE CONTRACTED FOE. No Subsidy to Boston Excursionists Who Brio Tneir 0 wn Eakud B ,au aad Doi't Sp'fld a OL'nU "I don't want yon to think because w i can't do business on daya like this arol yesterday that wo aru cussing this kiml of weather," was tht remark that greeted the reporter when he visited one of tho real estate o Hires today. "This weather is worth a good deal more to Utah than all the disagreeable-nes- s it entails; it is bang up for tho ranchers and insures the best kind of a season for them and abundant crops of fruits and grains. It ts even likely that the will be able to raise spring wheat on the benches w ithout irrigation, which 01 itself would add hundreds of thous-ands of dollars to the business channels of this city. For this reason we real estate meu'are looking on these storms I .... ..:.u I UI aietri ami allow Willi u wcai t't complacency, for we know that while ibo tim of onr prosperity may be de-layed, it is as certainly coming as that the sun will rise in .lulv. Thn A. vil I. OH. The architects want a fair show on the plans for the new building on the Eighth ward square. They do not ob-ject to entering a free-for-a- competi-tion, but they want to have their plans inspected by some one who knows more about architecture than a SenCgamblan savage does about rufilod shirts. Some of thorn com-plain that when ttrey had made their plans for the structure which was to monument the site on First South and State street, they had no opportu-nity to dilate or orate on the merits of their creations; they would just walk up to the city hall with tho picture of the. front elevations and a bundle of blue prints, containing specifications and details and set the load down for the joint committee to pore over. After those gentlemen had pored over about five of them, they just loflged to be hung so as to be rid of a duty they kuew no more about than they did of tho seven gates of pearl which St. John saw. .... . 'I'L. .! I. . WBB UOB UACrpilOU IU fcllltl, lUIVj that was in the case of Apponyi. Ho went before the committee and talked to them for half a night and cajoled them into thinking that he could erect his building (that was really quito a pretty picture) within the limits of cost stipulated by the specifications, when every archi-tect in the city knew that it could not be done for less than $",0,000, more than tho cost mentioned. This was not fair to the other competitors and it was manifestly unfair to the city and county. The architects now demand that if they compote for tho new plans Jiat they have the privilege of xplaicing tho merits of their s. They also ask to have an from abroad who is free from : he suspicion of favor or prejudice for any of the competitors, assist tho com-mittee in awarding tho prize, which ought to bo the construction of the building for the w inner, and perhaps a small reward for the artist who is deemed to have made the second best plan. New llounea In Perkins' Addition. Since Geo. L. Chamberlain & Co. took hold of Perkins' addition last No-vember and begun building and selling nouses on tho installment plan, they have erected and havo nearly comple-ted ready for occupancy, fifteen eie- - rant homes, which have cost from $1000 to $20,001), anil all this on a site hat up to that timo was almost barren of a house or or other improvement. The George L. Chamberliu company which is now merged in the Metropolitan Investment company, still have on hand orders for twenty-eigh- t more houses which hey will commence building just is soon as the weather per-mits. 'These will range in cost about the same as those previously built. As a little addenda to the other Iniiirovpirients. contracts havo been let for laying concrete sidewalks on one of the streets, which-wil- l be extended to all the others just as soon as they are settled up enough to demand it. No Subsidies for n.tni. There does not seem to be any dispo'-jsitio- u on tho part of the chamber of eommerce or the real estate exchange to ciio a subsidy to Pomeroy & Libby, the H osiou excursionist man-agers, to bring a few car loads of the residents of the modern Athens to this city. Past experiences in that line with about the samu kind of hobos has been most unsatisfactory, for it has been found that the puted capitalists were sbeol on entertainment but very sterile or investments. They usually come along in a palace car and if they cannot .'t a free lunch, they eat a few cans of beans which they havo brought from o ue, with the inevitable accompany-inetit- s of a band of Wagnerian music. PavementA In Front of Commercial Block A gang of lahorers have been set to work cleaning up tho rubbisfi in front of the Commercial block preparatory to laying down concrete sidewalks on both the Commercial and the Secoud South street sides of the building. WantUntt Ones to Coalville. C. E. Wantland has returned from a visit to Coalville where he went to look over some land in which he and Jay Gould are jointly interested. He fou.id the land in just the same spot as it was when ho w as there last. F.dwardt' Brick Tard. The Ctah and Montana Machinery company havo shipped a boiler and en-gine to the new brickyards, established by Kansas City Edwards near Simkins' on tho Kio Grande Western. IMPORTANT MEETING. The members.of the real estate, min-ing stock exchanges and of the chamber of commerce are requested to attund a meeting at the rooms of the mining exchange, oh Friday evening, April 3, it 8 p. jii., for the purpose t discussing w hat part and interest the people of 8:1 it Lake (My and of CUh shall take in t he American underground mining rxhi'ul at tho World's Columbian fair lit Chicago. As i.iining is tho backbone of all our industries, let everybody who is able ulleud this important meeting. X. TUKWEF.K, Yicu-Pres- Salt Lake Stock Kxchangn. FtiK.n Simon, JPrest. Chamber of Commerce. II. C. Lett, l'rest. Heal Estate Exchange. A TIliHEili liE-Oi'EN-ED Adherents in the Eayraond-O'Brie- n Homi-cide Mutt in A'ljourued Bel ligermce. A TENDEEFJOT 13 TAKEN IN Another Lamb is Shorn of Two Hundred Dollars Pickings Trom the Police, Ed. Burke and James Mnrphy, the latter aometimes answering to the name of "Dirty-Face- " Murphy, were arrested at Uegnoy'a saloon near tho Kio Grande depot last night for fight-ing. Tho altercation comes up us one of the supplemental chapters of the Kaymond murder trial, la which there was considerable recrim- - ination and in which it was stated that certain efforts at intimidation had been resorted to on the part of those who sympathised with the prosecution. Hurke who had fallen into a drunken sleep was aroused at a later hour by his brother Alexander who was also in a high state of hypnotozatiop. and who after damning the pwlice and everybody conneeted with them took to the street. He was reeling up the Street a moment later and foil into the open arms of a patrolman who escorted him to the iocker. Jim Ryan, a delegate from Tintic, who enjoys an occasional tilt with the Tiger, last night dropped $211 on a play, Tho story is a paraphrase of that which occurs almost daily. He liked the appearance of the "gentleman" who had taken him under his wing and started out on a whirl in w'hich the elephant was to bo viewed from all sides, lie finally landed at the game. Lyons held a good hand but the other fellow drew a better one. Jim Hyan was arrested on his complaint while Jack Ward was subsequently invited to come in and see the court. Kach of the de-fendants deposited $100 for their appearance and will toll how the lamb was shorn tomorrow. The shop in question is becoming a source of con-siderable revenue to the city. Frauk Shade, Johu Jones and Van Jones were making things howl on Main street at an early hour this morning, when Officers Glenn and Saunders arrived on the scene and took them below. An in-teresting foot race w as contested before one of the party was landed in the pouch. Seven drunks contributed to the municipal till this morning. CallaKhaii John Callaghan, who ehisscled his way to liberty through the roof of the jail while awaiting trial on a charge of assault, was recaptured late yesterday afternoon. Callahan's case is an ag-gravated one. He had pawned a watch lo a Main street broker, and when it came to its redemption, a dispute oc-curred, in which tho latter was severely beaten. Tho charge of jail breaking has now been added to that of assault. FIGHT. This Mmb roatponed !Hat-- to hm Fought to m Klnieh Toulght, Despite the newspaper reports of po-lice interference with the Dixon-Mo-Carth- y battle at Troy. N. Y., the prin-cipals show no signs of uneasiness as to the consummation of the fight. "The Crib" club has posted H000 as a guaran-tee that there would be no interference. It has been settled that the battle will take place this evening. An injunction has been granted them restraining the police from interfering, bulletins will be received from the ring side by rounds at the Turf Exchang-- s 2(i(J South Main. They will start to light at 7:30 p. m., Salt Lake time. Come everybody. JHIiITli:s. Halter icrr snocs; spring styles in. Pr.HncbnU,bonieopat.h,!jlv 2d S.tel.DO Spring styles of Knox hats now on Bale at J. P. (Gardner's, 111 Main street. Get the spring stvles of tho celebrated Knox hats at J. t Gardner's, No. lit South Main street. The Four Comedy company are pre-paring themselves to till an eng'ge-men- t in the Hrighton City theater on April Oth. The. Utah commission has appointed the following deputy registrars in San Juan county; Hiuti' precinct, Francis inlson; McK.Uno, Sterile. Thomas; M011-ticell- C. K. Walton, jr. A. A. Monlton will speak on "Eleo-tricit-and its Practical Applications" before the V. M. C. A., next Thursday evening. This will be the fust of the series of practical talks before that or-ganization. The Womans' Relief corps will have a sale of aprons and other useful articles at their social to be held at the li. A, li. jvlors on Wednesday, April 1, at 2 p ni., for the bunetit of tho relief fund. The late snow Btorm is a serious back set to outdoor work, especially at tho mining camps in tho territory. At Hingham three feet of snow has fallen since Friday and it is said the beautiful Is about nil lest deeo at. Alia. As the disagreeable day was waning last evening two boys were observed on FJast First South street accosting passers-b- if they wanted to buy a skull. The boys had found a human tkull somewhere and were having sport with it. Alas poor Yorick! There Will be 125 seats reserved for the newspaper men of the city who at-tend the sen ices for their special bene-fit at St. Paul's chapel next Sunday evening. Keverend Mr. Lane hopes the workers w ill be out in force and give the repaired floor a thorough test, as it will uphold the weight of all who pan gain a foothold. Some long headed man whose faith In tho future growth of Salt Laka appears to bo boundless has built a new house on one of the additions six miles out of the city. There he can sit under his vine and fig tree and watch the sun sink in tho west and smoke his pipe of contentment. The fellow M ill have lots of neighbors in thu very near future. Through tho kindness of their name-lak-the Dyer rilles now drill in E ectrie Light hall. Mr. Dyer supplies thji rilles, the young soldiers purchasing tin ir uniforms. At present this com-pany consists of forty-thre- men. the desire being to have sixty enrolled. Tho Dcnhalter rilles are in the mean-while not asleep and the rivalry be-tween the companies will benefit each. At a meeting of St. Mark's parish last evening the following gentlemen were tdectifd officers: Wardens, G. M. Scott and G. Y. Wallace; vestrymen, Col. M. M. Blunt, K. Wilkes. E. H. Wilder, Louis Hall, Witcher Jones, If. H. Moss and Le Hoy Mansfield. Heretofore St. Paul's chapel has been underlet. Mark's parish anil this evening a meeting will be held to appoint a committee to have ehame of tho former church as it will be independent of the latter. Hov. W. M, Lane will remain here as rector of St. Paul's chapel. THE CUARANTY STlng aad Loan Aaaoclatlan of Minna-poll- i. Authorized capital. S.IO.OOO.OOO; oper-ating under rigid laws and state super-vision; safest and most prolitable form of investment. Salt Lake City office, 142 Main street, up stairs. C. L. HANNAMiS, Agent. Men Confcs Atw.i.vs ou Time. ''Gnu of th;; (.Lilies to which I did not at once become accustomed in my mac cooks," said u housekeeper w ho has lately j attached a chT' to her "ir his foreh inde.bie.'s. Soon after his ar- - rival 1 gavv n '.inn-T- and dng nsed tc g'lin; ibiwu stairs 1. lie in the afternoon, at such times, ,'iiid alio u little curious tff ice if there were n pronounced difference ' between the i.X'lhods of Bridget, the de-posed, nud Pierre, the newly arrived, 1 made an erran 1 to the kitchen. I could see at once that my presence was deemed an impertinence, but I forgot to reeout this in my horror at tho condition of af-fairs. The dinner was set for 8 o'clock, and it was then between 5 and 0; as far as I could see, however, it might have been sent to the table at that moment. A saddlcof Canada mutton was the piece tie resislance, a::d this Pierre was draw- - ing from tho oven for what appeared to me a final bastim? "Vegetables that took twenty minutes, as I supposed, to cook were gayly bub-bling on the range, an entree was ready . be put together, and tho cook was ap-- p irentiy about to perform that act; ' nances were ma lo and standing in the; bain-mari- the li..h kettle was on, and J suspected it contained tho fish appar-ently the dinner was ready and spoiled. "I Ventured n reoeirk. 'Von under- - ' stand. Pierre,' I naid. 've dine at 8.' "'Oh. yes, madamo.' lie answered. Thou, as if he were willing to tolerate thiii one interference: 'Madame need have no fear. Everything will be ready lit tiie "I thought it miirht be and withdrew, fairly sick with anxiety over what to nwtt hopeless fVilure. T'ont dinner, however, was pe, ; elicit, everv :i: h iij".pa:v:illy served at the moment of iis prime. And since then I have trusted Pierre and haven't pine downstairs tc bi distressed by bis promptness." Het Pint of View in New York Times. Kmlly DicMTnaon. Euge:io Field In the Chicago News. Emilv Dickinson was a strange crea-ture. None of her friends know that she wrote verso; the secret did not come out until after her death. She studi-ousl- o avoided socie.y. In appearance she was not prepossessing, having the stern aspect of the typical New England spinster. One of her peculiarities was to wear whito the year round. Her gowns, severely simple, were always whito, and she wore her hair in the severe old style, parted in tho middle and caught back in a Grocian knot. Miss Dickinson was seldom scon upon tho street, aud she was even less fre-quently to bo met at tho littlo social gatherings In the oollege town in w hich her life w as spent. She was regarded by those who knew hes as a strange, if not a weird creatnre. This opinion has doubtless been confirmed by the post-humous poetry of hers which has been pobliched, after having been very badly edited by Mr. T. W. Higginsou. Tlio Real Secret. "Tell me not of your doubts and dis- - courageiueiits," said Goethe; "1 have plenty of my own. Hut talk to ino of your hope and faith." Tho tone of com-plaint is one which we are all too ready to accept, and which is not only in- - jurions to ourselves but hurtful to all who como in contact with us. In speak-- ing of a young woman who had filled several gixnl positions, but with no do-- pree of success, an elder woman said: "She could have kept either position and earned a good income if slio had not been so dissatisfied. She was confirm- - j ally finding fault, and never felt that she was appreciated." It may be safely said that this attitude of mind is one that almost predetermines failure in any line of work. Patience under adverse circumstances will Vfton bring about favorable results, while complaint only accentuates, and fixes tho cause of complaint. Avoid mention of tho disagreeable tilings '.hat may come into your life. If yon caunot be patient you can at least bo silent. Tho secret ol success lies not so much in knowing what to say as in what to avoid saying. Boston Traveller. rr:i:soNL. C. T. Paul of Dillon, Mont., is at tho Clift. T. J. llurrell of Portland is a Cullen guest, MiB M. Ronrke of Stockton is a Clift house guest. A. 1). Ferron, a civil engineer of J'r.eo, is at the w hue. M. Fly nu and family of Pioche, Ney., Bl'e White house guests. II. C. Myers an4 wife of Cleveland, O., are Templeton guests. J. D. Conlev of Laramie, Wyo:, is among the Cullen's guests. J. H. Happ of Trinidad, Colo., is Stopping at tho Templeton. Colonel M. M. Hlunt of Fort Douglas left this morning for Omaha. John F. Hurnlmm aud wife of Mil-waukee aro Templeton guests. Ralph Nichols aud family of Piocho, Nev., aro guests at the Cullen. J. Starkweather aud wife of Roches-ter, X. Y., are in the city, at the White. O. E. Greene, wife and child, of Ge-neva, Xeb.. are in Ziou, at the Temple-ton. W. F,. Putnam and wife of Hoston arrived at the Walker a few hours since. Hoston is represented at tho Temple-ton by J. VV. Poole aud. Georgo H. v Langdon. Chicago Is represented at the Conti-nental bv O. R. Met., K. E. Hart and W. A. Jackson. M. J Maloney is at the Continental, having returned from a trip to St. Joe and Kansas City. G. S. Graham of Anaconda and Fraud llinckey of Omaha are among the Walker guests. St. LouU is represented at the Cullen by E. Hurrows and J. Xolaii, who ar-rived this morning. J. II. Leshcr, C. S. McKinney and S. V. H. Hallmvay are among the Walk-er's Chicago guests. James J. Walter and wife and James Ilenney and wife are among the White's Denver guests. Frank Minch and Jchn Andrews of Prove, left this morning via the Uniou Pacific flyer for Hamburg. Geo. A. Greene, S. M. Howe, F. H. White, John Horton, and W. Lubeek ! are among the Ciift's Park City guests. F. A. Rowe of Sau Francisco, is the new manager of tho dry goods depart-ment at Groesbeck it Houghten's store. : John Abererorribe and w ifo, Mis Kiiza Abererombe, Miss Alice Abcr-cromb- e of Glasgow, and Mi a Murray, of Montreal, ai continental ucsu. Knight Templare Attention. The members of Utah Commandery No. 1, will meet at the asylum at 1 o'clock p. m., tomorrow (Wednesday) to attend the funeral of Sir Knight j. C. Carson. Visiting sir knights are courteously invited to meet with us. Masons and friends of the family will find conveyances in waiting at 1:80 p. m. C. H. Jack, Eminent Commander. Calk' Intelligence. My mother used to tell a story of an old cat who nsed to sit on tiio table be-side her mother'a old housekeeper and play with her cotton balls (reels were not in those days). It was a common custom to stick pins or needles in these cotton balls if a pin cushion was not at hand. This cat, linding herself pricked with the needles when playing with these balls, used to draw them out first with her teeth in order to play with comfort. If people would treat cats as they do 'dogs, mid study them as much, they would lie repaid by the amount of intelligence and basicity shown. Spec-tator, i - AnnouarimfBt. Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust company has removed its odice to more spacious and convenient quarters m the new Hooper block on First South street, and are now prepared to make oaus in any amount upon improved Salt Lake City property. |