OCR Text |
Show 1 ' . . 8 i THF ALT LAKE TIMES, FRTDAT. MARCH 6, 1891 - - - "' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. fHK TIM KM TalcpkoM Xivbtl U 4S1 The eflkn of Thi Tim, is locaud t No. If ConunarcUl itrMt. Looal mention to this column will b errl4 at mm par line mrb Insertion. FKIDAY MAUCII o, 1H Highest of all in Leavening Power. -- U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1880, ABSOOIEIY PURE NOW, THAT THE Deep Creek ROAD Is sure to be 'built, and the building of it means the bringing to this City at least io.ooo people as INVESTORS AND RESIDENTS t i This is a good time for the Croakers to let up and invest in Real Estate in this City, or they will forever be left in the ; "soup." See what the MIDLAND INVESTMENT COM-PANY offer for your consideration and govern yourselves ' accordingly. j 90 feet south front by 127 west front, corner or i 4th East and 2d South streets. Elegant house, 1 14 large rooms, beside bathclosets, pantry and i full basement, steam heat throughout, beautiful lawn, also shade trees and flowers. This is one I of the finest places in the city, and owner wants to sell, so you can buy it cheap. Easy Terms. , Fnce 120,000 o feet south front by 115 feet east front, corner of 6th East and 2d South streets. Brick house ! of 6 rooms on west part of lot, leaving beautiful corner to build on, and in choice residence sec- - j tion on rapid transit. Easy terms and only 17,000 i05et north front by 99 leet west frcrt, corner 2d South and 4th West streets; vacant. This i property has track frontage of 99 feet and is on the best business street running east and west in the city, and is prospective business property. Price per foot on the 165 feet frontage, only.. 150 47x165 feet, with rock house, facing south, on 6th south, near 10th East; lovely view. Easy terms 2,00a 82x165 feet, with brick and adobe house, facing north, on 6th South street, between 2d and 3d West streets; One-ha- lf cash. Price 5,250 33x132 feet, with elegant house, beside hall, pantry, closets, etc.; city water; situate in Walker's subdivision. Easy terms. Price 3,100 51x165 feet, facing south, on 5th South, between 8th and 9th East, with rustic house. Easy terms. Price 3.150 27x165 feet, with perpetual right of way over 12-fo- ot alley running along east side, situate on 4th . South, between 5th and 6th East streets. Easy I terms. Only 2, 100 45?iXI '54 feet facing south on 4th South and laying between two fine houses. Easy terms 2,900 33x165 feet, facing east on 10th East, between 3d and 4th South; elcctiic cars pass in front of this 1,800 492x165 feet, with new rustic house facing east, on 7th East, between 2nd, and 3d South streets. Easy terms. Only 4,000 49x165 feet, with brick house of 4 rooms and kitchen, hall, pantry and closets; flowing well; situate on 4th South, between jth and 5 th West streets. Easy terms. Only 4,000 66x150 feet, corner facing south, on 9th South, and overlooking Liberty Park. Easy terms 3,000 25x165 feet, on 6th South, near State Road 375 82 feet, on 3d South, between 3d and 4th West , 2, 500 99x165 feet, on 6th West, between 3d and 4th North 1,800 36x129 fet;t, on 2d West, near ;d South 5,000 50x165 feet, on 4th South, near 1st West 7.500 66x82 -2 feet, on 5th West, between 3d and 4th South 3,950 4 lots 25x165 feet each, on 6th West, between 3d and 4th North. Each 500 4 lots 25x140 each, on 6th East, between 8th and 9th South. Each 1,250 10 lots in Ehrich's subdivision, 25x140 feet, north of Liberty Park. Each 1,000 4 lots in Englewood, 25x160 feet, facing north, 100 feet from electric car line. Each joo 4 lots in North Ingle wood, 25x140 feet to an alley, 200 feet from electric railway. Each 400 200 lots in Grand View addition, just east of and over-looking the Perkins Chamberlin addition, and ranging in price from $250 to $400 each. Elec-- 1 trie line passes these. 50 lots in Glendale addition, only one block from elec-tric car line, from $ 200 to $325 each. These lots are 35x140 feet to alley. t to acres unimproved in five-acr- e plat C, with water right 5003 10 acres covered with alfalfa, in five-acr- e plat C; full . I water right 5503 1 10 acres, house, barn, sheds, 8 acres alfalfa, fruit, etc., in five-acr- e plat C. Only 650P If We will have some choice acreage on the market p shortly, and within the city limits, close up, in five and ten acre pieces, and ranging in price from 5200 to foo per acre. ' 1 I I These are a few of the many properties we control and 1 can deliver. We also have city and acreage properties aside I from those mentioned in all directions, but these are special bargains. Call and see us or write us if you want anything in our line. THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT COMPANY 1 1 West Second South St Salt Lake City, Utah, Team Work. Party with a team can purchase a house on the installment plan and pay a portion in team work by calling at room 23, Scott-Auerbac- h building, March 5, 18U1. - Dr. Lecka, d ental surgeon, 18-2- 0 East First houth. First-clas- s work. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F. Spencer, 207 South Main street. Ilestaurant Francais. 16 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. Spring style of Knox hats nowonsale atJ. P. Gardner's. 141 Mainitreet. Wanted. Intelligent, refined woman to take care of child 2 years old. May have other light duties. The right person will be treated as companion by lady of the house. Reference required. Call before 9:30 any morning. 372 East First South. Visit the Turf exchange No. 2C0 South Main. WE OPEN UP Saturday! And you cannot afford to miss the Big Bargain Opp rtuni 'y ! --AT THE 6a'atern Trade where your dollars do double duty. Call and see for yourself. W We are Selling Rubber Boots, Arctics, Warm Shoes and Slippers, High Cut Overshoes at Cost, F'or One Week. Spencer A Lynch. Baby carriages at cost. Golden Rule Bazar," 54 W. Second South. Spring; U Il.r. Call on Joseph Baumgarten, the fash-- o nable tailor, for your sprin g suits and vercoats. The very latest of im porta ons. 2i0 South Main stree t. Amu.uiuenls. The Hotel Templeton pool and bil-liard parlor is the most popular resort in the city. Spencer A: Smith of Gar-hel- d Beach fame, proprietors. - No K.adr For rent in the Gladstone block, thirty-fiv- e elegant offices at reasonable rate's. F'or terms inquire at the real estate oflice of Yeadon & Heath, 1)0 Main j street, i Used in Millions of V omes 40 Years tho Standard, is the tallest man that has stru , Lake since her beginning Frol j to head he measures eight feet " inches. He will show up tViP land. fntlu' Colonel J. C. Taylor of the j Taylor & Stephenr, general nr the J'cnn Mutual Insurance comi1" confined to his apartments j"' . grippe. It is scarcely nccessaN1" sure his friends that gentle mf are looking to his eoimfort. Vs Colonel Simon Waohtel, a prorl , wholesale denier of Colorado, al!11 , in the city this morning from Saiir cisco, where he lias been eating ""L, hemes and building up oa inlullet trY diet. He is is delighted with what 7' has seen of Zion and maj" be induced. ' remain. Alexander Lewis and daughter, Mr, Cowley, left Salt Lake yesterday fr). their home in Logan. Mrs. Cowley it the v whose sweot singing at tin Jate Welsh celebration so ehrapltirec the ai.dhnco. This can ! partially ao counted for as she is tin 0 daughter o Alexander Lewis, Logan's muster mu sician r.nd a niece of Professor Evai Stephens, Salt Iraki's Theodore Thomas. PERSONAL. J. V. Waldsen is at the Cullen. Sol Drgen of Illinois is at the Conti-nental. C. W. Moore of Boiso, ia at the Walker. G. C. Elmer is up from Silver City, at the Clift. J. Haines of Now York, is a Templo-to- n guest. T. J. Chope is in from Silver City, at the White. R. L. Rhines came from St. Louis to the Cullen. M. II. Lundy of American Fork is at the Cullen. W. O. Woodworth of Denver is at the Continental. Thomas Ilowarth of Alta, is stopping at the White. E. K. Harkinson of Sioux City, Iowa, is at the Clift. Alher Haywood of Tacoma is a Walker guest. E. S. Cullis is among the Continental's Denver guests. R. S. Howard of Boston is to be seen nt the Walker. Charles Day of Red Mountain, Colo., is a Clift guest. C. E. Wantland and bride will re-turn tomorrow. Thomas Dryburgh of Colorado is en-joying Clift lifo. B. F. Bates of Stockton is seeing Zion from tho Cullen. John N. Powell and wife of Richford are at the While. John W. Martin of Park City is rest-ing at the Cullen. W. H. Wood of Rochester, N. Y., is at the Templeton. N. W. llayden of Denver is in Zion, at the Templeton. L. 0. of Zopata, Colo., is a Continental guest. II. W. Walker is down from Tark City, at the White. Henry Bush of Omaha, arrived at the White this morning. E. C. O'Donnell of Wyoming is in Salt Lake, at the Clift. W. W , Mathews and wife of American Fork are Cullen guests. George T. White of New York is stopping at the Walker. O. 1). Millburn of Rochester, N. Y., is in the city, at the Walker. .. O. Murger. wife and daughter are among the White's Ohio guests. T. Diamond is up from Tintic and is an addition to the Cullen cluster. Harry W. Knsrel of Philadelphia ar-rived at the Walker this morning. James Ives is down from Park City and is making the Cullen his place of stay. James Casey of Asnen. Colo., is here for awhile, making the Clift his head-quarters. A. S. Alfred of New York put his autograph on the Templeton this register morning. George W. Floyd and wife are at the Templeton. Mr. Floyd is agent of the "Bostooian." Mrs. S. i:. Burdsal of Cincinnati and M. F". Burdsal of the same city are Walker guests. John C. Kirk of Pittsburg is at the Continental. He is a brother-in-la- of Lieutenant Gregg. Miss Lola Loomis is visiting rulatives in Ohio, while a restless heart is hum-ming scraps of oil ballads in Zion. W. L. Copers. E. H. Taft. W. L. Sup-ple and i:. J). Hofeller are among the New York guests at the Continental. Colonel Cooper of Buffalo, put his autograph on the White register. He TIIBIIlIJIirffUN. The Tenitiriil remission O a;m the Eight to Oonml a 4 Ugulat8 the Coming Eveut. iriXINO UP A FREE LIST. 1 p;rintendent Millspaugh Experiences a Little Difficulty in Solving a Problem in Fractions, The hoard of education met last night with Trustee Nelson in the chair and directors Johnson, Grace. Newman, l'ike, i'yper and Young answering the roll call. 1'roceedings were opened with the - cport of the treasurer w hich was con-- ' itied iu the following column: ' iVnntlti treasury F b. 1 I1,?.S Hll'f"nt' "ooper, UllllillX --f.f ' v,,St off 'mint v Sift. Ht .wait... 31,0.3.71 r.i r'iOike Park tsttlct til ? duie ...Id H charts I d V 1 M c'y warrants IMiMJ r,uVe, March 1 feft.ilMI.at IPC ClTuHiyy ()U Njt(,s wmi! ginutud funber tih. on U)e wicks proposition to donat annul, Jrustec livman lodged complaint ngainst theVinitor of the exposition school whoKu, complains, was not doing his Vk g.,tislaeioi-ily- . The couiplainniity.;,,, referred to' the au-thorities nf thWicuhural fair. The oompenyion of janitors at the Hooper and lLier buildings was in-creased j mot i,, i The suprin(iVnt reported the MissVara Van Wornier at a salary of Jir, ju,., . r'. Mi3. paugh at. a similarVnount. A eonnnuniiyitiotJv'om the superin- tendent with refcrAe,. to furnishing pupils wttJri pencils oil di iwing paper at firnt ost was readlv Trusleo Snow. f'j'B itiperinteudeut siltes that iu th el'.irt to carry out thj instructions of the board he hail met with some dilli-cult-in that most of te articles need-ed ist fraetionalp.utspf a cent. "For example," eontimed the sr.per-intenden- "slatu pencil eort of a cent each, a sheet of rawing paper (and that is as much as 1 pupil needs at one time) would trust tbout 11(1 of a cent, etc. S It iseviden if these things are furnished by the pice it will be practically impossible to sell them to pupils at cost, and this method would also make of the teaeher1 a petty mer-chant, consuming her time and greatly increase her arduous duties. in new oi iii(si) tiiiiiciiities jiermit me to recommend the following plan: That the superintendent be authorized to furnish the principal of each school with the amount of supplies stillieient for his pupils, ami that the principal be authorized to supply each pupil as he needs it. That at ilie end of each term (or the middle of it if preferred) the, cost of such stationery be divided by the number of pupils enrolled in the school, to get (he ci st per pupil, and at that time a bill be sent to parents of a form like the one enclosed. Trustee l'ike pronounced il illegal. Trustee 1'iper moved to siipp'y the articles, witli ihe exception oi slate pencils, free. Carried. The finance committee reported fa-vorably on bills in the sum ol KIT.' 2 und warrants were ordered in payment of the same. Chairman Nelson then launched the following resolution: Whe'eus. The taxtavri the f'.rme- - Klrst school t in at a me, tin; l.ehl I) cemu-r H ls.,. ;ih ;i;it,-- u s rutr lie loin e es tht-- of. l fa."- rauii a s t o i ly Irt.in tlie i him h ass. .ci it on of L ttter-U- a S iints in war I t st;l for i't 0 tothes bo-- dist let the j.mu ". sixty-fou- r Kpiaie i'. nls. on whi h th' me. tl'u- - le.us of taat ard Is sit a .1. ai d n i ti s ian ml sie h roiioBition, and tn roc ptl n thereof, dlil vote a siec- - il tax on t :e p u ,erlv of the district io make tie- pa; ment oite:sipliit6.1 lu il e purcitiise. and, s Sai tax v'jis !epMl col!ect'd n du-- i the ar. an l tie in ney art ing tie r- is n oi a a laide for lit.- pur-pi-- o ,te nid ited lv the ta:i ay--r- of said nieelini; lu lii.-i- vole .,f tax na...reulil; now, t hereto, e, II. solved. That tiio tr 'asur r of thts l oiod b" 16 ,llesi,. , to Inaii- - to 11- 1- ailtllor.ties of the E Ass oi .it i u o! Latter-Da-saliits in t e V'.r-- t v ar-- a tender of ?.i, tne sum asNiiMie i !n ttie uiitiute-- i "f said iive'iu.: i.s purchase pn e, and as : di r. u id i it- - n o: the same a d ed to the ooar ,,f Kducatiou of Salt LaUeC.fy of the said premises. lieterred to the committee on sites and buildintrs. Concerning the election for school bonds Mr. Nelson staled ili it lie bail consulted the I'tuli commission and that body claiming the right to regu-late and control the election would probably take charge of it. The. com-mission, however, would entertain any suggestion the board might mako as to 'the selection of judges. The clerk reported the following ex-penditures for the month of February: (leneral expense J 20iis la Scht.ol ei erse P'.l'.'l 11 pr, perty account IH lb S"hool prop, rtv account ""HI 4w Liabilitie i old district Me. DO Total for monta IJS.ms T The board adjourned to meet again next Thursday evening, for which time the election is the special order. Motion. Beginning with Saturday, March 7, the undersigned will collect subscrip-tions to Thb Times by the week. All persons will govern themselves accor-ding!. B. F. IUndoli'H, Circulator. iiui:viTii:.s. Clean the street crossings. Baker for shoes; Spring styles in. Dr.IIancbett,ho!ueopath,aHw.2s. tel.08 The Thirteenth ward hall was the scene of merriment last night. The Elite club gave a party. Do not forget our shoe sale. See below. Geo. A. Alder & Son, First South, opposite Commercial. There will he no social at the first Baptist church this evening, owing to the death of J. Harley W arner. Tho wedding of Miss Annie Thorne and Mr. Georrro Gregory took place last evening. They will live at Grand Junction. With tearful eyes and wet feet pe-destrians look anil find themselves sur-rounded by seas of mud. Clean the street crossings. Ten cents off on every dollar's worth of shoes bought at Alder A-- Son. This is a genuine reduction. No. 41 F.ast First South, opposite Commercial street. Rev. W. M. Lane of St. Taul's church will, by reiuest, preach a special ser-mon to the newspaper men of Salt Lake City on the evening of March 2'd. Arrangements are in hand for the purpose of bringing a Welsh preacher of the old stamp to Salt Lake. Her. .). H. Thrall is interesting himself in the matter. The Utah commismon today ap-- . pointed the following deputy registrars for Grand county: No. 1 precinct, Henry Crouso; No. 2, CharleB J. Klliott; No. 3, Dillon Veaut; No. 4, II. 11. Jacobs. A New York physician has reflected on the treatment Miss Emma Abbott received at the hands of the local phy-sicians. The whole thing is a libel and the Salt Lake physicians who attended Miss Abbott are not backward about saying so. KlderJ. W. Sjodahl will lecture on "Experience in tho Holy Land" before the Students' society at Social Hall this evening. Misses Mamie Freeze and Nellie Ponrose will sin(j "Beautiful Moonlight;" Miss Lizzie Smith will re cite "The Old Surgeon's Story;" Miss l)ella Havocs' solo will be, "Sing, Sweot Bird;" Misses Ivy and Winnie Clawson will render a selection from the "Gipsy Baron" on the mandolin and guitar. The Four Comedy club played to a full house at Murray March 4, at hall which, by the way, is as nice and cosey a little theater as an'; one could wish. The bill consisted wf the comedy. "Who is Who," and the laughable f'arco "Slasher and Crasiier." The ladies and gentlemen comprising the club labor to please, and it is evi-dent that their efforts are successful by the fact that their second appear-ance at any place is a sure sign of a jammed house. HOMED liU MM An Untutored Dutchman is Lured into the "Dark Continent" and Badly Fleeced. EX0ENTEI0 MR?. HAMILTON. The Department Determined on a Raid Upon the Aristocrats of ths Sum Union. Officer Albright penetrated the dark continent last night and came fortl with Mattiu Miller, a young uegret against whom Stauber Luce had lodge, complaint. The unwary Stauber was promenading down Commercial street while the alluring nymphs were perched upon their doorsteps. Luce, who is a white man, was listening to the rhymed ring of $11 in gold and silver, amlwhen the dusky fisherwoman cast her hook he stopped. He was induced to accom-pany her to a room, but a few moments later descended with a whoop that made the surroundings hideous. He was taken to police headquarters where, after consultation a warrant was sworn out for the woman. Mattie was taken in tow and remanded to the city jail. Luce claims that he was robbed of all he had on bis person, his moral stand-ing included. james liamnion, wno is guteu wun some very striking idiosyncracies, was arrested by Officer Jenkins at noon today on a charge of sodomy. Wm. Burton, the is now serv-ing a term for larcony. Seas of mud has induced Captain Parker to call another raid on the bum union who will be proceeded against without reference to the standing of its disciples. The city has been rapidly filling up with the scum and driltwood of adjoining coun-ties until it is about time for a quaran-tine. Now and then there appears above the surface of this foul and pn-tri- d mess an aristocratic bum who fat-tens on the folly of his friends, and rests his immunity from arrests upon a better wardrobe "than is worn by the average man. In the raid the aristo-crats should not be permitted to escape. Marshal Voung has had astanding of-fer before the street department to fur-nish it with a small horde within two hours after their signal is received, ami now is probably the accepted time. The only etpense would be the cost of feeding the famished horde. The good work was begun last evening and will continue until the driftwood has all been utilized. Fred Burke was taken in during the night for assault and battery. Marshal Young's condition is much improved and he will probably resume his place at tho head of 'the stall' on Monday. THE COUNTY COUHTT County Attorney Murphy Submits his Opinion About the Eighth Ward Square, A VALID TITLE CAN BE GIVEN. The Appropriations Amount to $1,967.50 The City-Coun- Building will be Erected Some Day. The county court reassembled yester-day afternoon at o'clock. As the cily cmmty building was the first subject handled Judge liartch of-fered the following resolution: That the memlK'rs of the joint olty and conn ty IiiiiMIiik loaonliiee, appointed hy tilts court, In? anil they are Limb .y Instructed to use all h iiKiraiiln nnd IcKltltuaie means to have a Joint city and count v ImtldliiK put in course of Cotistrin ctlon at the earliest nay possible, unit tliut they report to ihls court at the next ses-s.o-how triu 'h time, In their opinion, wtll be reipilmd rations ran be uetfun lu Uic coliHtrurtn.il of said building. The resolution was adopted after thoughtful consideration. County Attorney Murphy presented the following opinion in respect to the title of the higlilh ward square: To the County Court, Sa t Lake County! Cih.vii.KMi.N Tae quedioii sulunltted to nie by y mi In connection with the proposed chantte o the sit.1 for the joint city rind county build-lu- .' io the pro) ei ty known as tne Klirhth ward is Whether an undivided one-nai- In-ter, st in said lime, or a ortlon of It. could I e v.illiily convey by Sail L ike city to Sail L ike countv in consnler.itl .a of a joint erec- - 1.1.11 or pa il tmHiiinit. a. pmpiweii dviiib uviiu Match S, rehit iilt t' tho lncoi (xirati'm of c.tii-- , etc., itlt pmv d '1 that the My council fhall h ive power "tos II. to convey mm din-J- ) .( ol is il prnp'rty for the heticflt of tho city, 10 Improve .uid protect hiicB property, and to do ml other thitK' In thereto. (l.' mil. I.'iw Ishh. S. i;. Sub l.v. 8. "To erect a;l nl butirt'iitrn for th tie of the city." (Id. 811b. fi I -- To meat- - parks and public ((round-..- (Id. fiuii. M The-- e proviHioim ie fco v in fi t e by the tcmiH of the act, iiud ap-- I ly t (vilt LaKc City. U B.WM Whether the tlirhtli ward square is. or ever hat lieeu. a -- para" U a (mention which, in the v.ew of the lciMla'ion above le'er.'ed to. need not he con-sidered, unless 1, was created a ' park" In sin h a maimer as to brltm tli case within tl.e prin-ciples ijoveniin j t.ie subject of dedication. It hax never l.een trranteil to eltjr of Halt L ike mum any express trust that It rhould lie devoti d 1 the use an a public park. Title t- It was ue.lved under the act of conress known as t:e Towns, te a t. and the territorial statute tftiaciG in pursuance of and to effectuate that a t. I'ndiT these .ic n the judtie of the probate urt on June Ul. is.i. adjudged Daniel H. W 'K as mayor of Sa t Lake t'lly. and "in t, 11 t for the iig and henelit of the inhabitants Vif said city." to he lawful owners, etc.. of the land In question. And on February 8, !, the then mayor of Salt Lake C.ty coiivevod It to Salt Lae City by deed purporting to convey It to tne c.tv in fee. without more. Tne city was a d out ami surveyed by itsoo cut ants, thtoimh their auents. lou before the tiwnstte entry a. made uuuer the act of conwrpxti. In inaUlu title to th" various par-cels iu the township ti ti e various ( lal nants. the streets and alleys thus established, prior to the towndt entry must lie reeounlzed a" esti.b ished i Ashley vs. Hall. 1IVU. S l. And the Inhabitants prior to Mich entry hav nt; by common consent caused to tie surveyed and set apa'tfor im as public srrouiid a reasona-ble portion o! the lands entered, whether for a public park or cnitnnon, or city hall. Jail, oonui or other iniin c pal u-- e or for Keneral milUM l'l.il ourposes. such ian I would llkeW'B b protci ted aid preerved hy the courts for tie- use of tl.e pui Hi'. Neither from the niuiti-imn-of till" under wh'Ci Silt Like City cl dins the laud iu question, nor iroiu any use uf It d ies It appra" that it was ev r iniHinied for use as pack, as.iist nt;uished iro n use ior any p tbilc puip ie to which the muiiicinal ainhoiiUes mliit. in t'.ictr discre-tion devote it. I Ml, no trace of any man tiled at the Iron of the towuslte emry exhll.ltlnir the land as a part. Its ac'ual use has not been for the puns s 'S of a park As early as iSM the city count-- 1 printed it us HrU-nai- Youiiir "untd ,ch time as tii- - city council sjiould to pilre the us- - of a ud ipia'e fo- - citv purp'ses." In later years it has net p irtiy ior th" city p Mind and we L'ii;nr H' ale-- , and a part ot it has tieeu used he jr.v.ite for as abaseiruljf'aiiind. i n If It were a of dedication to tteneral purpo-- e wttho it speclilcuti.m of any par-tl-lai- put. lie purpose, In which case parole evidence or th acts and declarations of the dedlc tor and of the actual u-- e would be e to point out t'-- use int nd-d. there do s at pear to me to tie sufficient evidence ill tie history of this land and tb) t.tle tie :e o to fas en upon it lu any w. y the char-tefi.- t a pul'-- park. T ie case is not one of mere dedication for a sj eel ic purpose: the title Is vesie by the I n ted S'ates (roverntnent lu the muti c pal-it-of SaP Lake City In fee simple for Hen r.il public uses for the beiielltof Its Inhab-itants It the municipal corporation holds the full title to the around for pub Ic uses, without re-striction, ti e le dslature may doulitle-- 8 d.rert and regulate purposes pn- which the public may use It i union-Maine- , chap. Sal. Van Ness vs. Washington, ( Peters, Where the le. becomes vested in a municipal. ty In lands pur based or anpiir. d expressly for a park, t tie legislature may authorise the sale of t it1 lands. ItrooKlm commissioner vs. Ann trouir. I . N. V., In this case the territorial legislature, cre-ated autt act in as au agency of the United States ami Krantor or donorof the land in rpies'iou ami acting uson a -- rlirhlful subjett of legislation." has empowered the eity council upon au implied condition, that it shall be for the benefit of the city to -- vacate" parks and punlic Krouiuts. This leffift'ation. havitifr its ultimate source of authority in tn-- United S ates itself, would f?lve validity to the vaca-tion of the land, even If It had been dedicated by the Unite Spites expressly for a park and. In my opinion, would authorize au outright sale of the land and the devotion of the pro-- i ds to any municipal purpose. A fort ari. will it justify a mere partial va cation of the land, a part of it from one mtini-- I cipal use to another and the beaut ifyini; of the rest of it s i as to make it in fact a public parli. S.ut Ivtk city and the county having ea :h authority to provide themselves lta auttanle public bnlidiiis-- s for their respective needs n.av ilo so by unitinit In the construction of a common huiiduur in which each shall h ive an undivided interest, and the c ty to effect that purpose niav, in myoplnlon, s dl Pi the cuuty an i nte 'est in the land in q nest ion. W.M.TKii MtiHi'Hv, County Attorney. The following appropriations wer allowed : J. W. Hurt S 107 75 Mm er siafe Co aW 10 L. A liar y PW5 00 J. .v.pb'lev ,v CO 1.1 Ml H. 1.. P Ik 5 (10 Henry hiliwo-si- 1 lt l'acii'c l.iiMii er fjo fVI 75 James c. Jens n 5 00 Total Jp.w to The court approved the February re-port of the Stilt Lake county infirmary which showed the following patients had been admitted: George Brown, Peter Anderson, Catherine Litchfield and Simon Fuller. AMUSEMENTS- - The .Inch Company In "Fauat," Miss Juch's name was not on the pro-gramme last night, ami tho audience was ml her slim. "Faust" was, how- - ever, well rendered, The best of the. cast was Fran. Vetta as Mephistopholes. He is an artist, an accomplished actor, as well as a singer. A rather common-place Marguerite was that of Kugena You Janasehowsky. The othor parts were acceptably rendered anil consid-erable applause was awakened at more than one grand climax. Meyerbeer's beautiful opera ''Les Huguenots" will have its first present-ation in this city tonight. It is in the presentation of this great music drama the Juch company have) scored its greatest triumphs. Kinuii Juch will assume the role of Valentine. Her im-personation of Meyerbeer's heroine is said to border on tho inspirational. The mounting and costuming of this production will excel in grandeur any-thing heretofore seen in this ciiy. The Queen Carlotta Kamnda Valentine K,nma Juch "rban Loulf St. H'ls K. N. Kuitdit Never til to Kat.li lens l Charles It. Marcel Krau. Vetta Maurevert rter Oelasc i Tuvannes lohn K. Helton Hols Kose Win. Stephens K' tv. Ueury Voir-- I Muni Alferino (iannio Los" Ueoiun (iouiil A WaU hnian Joseph Witt John K Helton S II. 1. mil. George Wll llama k Clean the Street fBOHlngi Carfoai WraUMir Vajtm. There is a 3ny village in New Hamp-shire whifli takes special pride in its weather vanes, and it certainly can boat great variety of ingeniously contri veil and, weuthcx and wind proof specimens of time useful artiJeR. They wuse evidrnUy dugTKl not only for two, hot for ornament, and there is scarcely a barn of any size which is not decorated with a weather vane of a mottMir hes complicated workimuiship. Mutft of those vanes were mule mmiy years ago by an old man who tixik grea,t-dlig- in carving tho qm fig-ur-and planning their arrangement so tbxy wonkl go through various motions. I is said that he was in the habit of "trying' a figure, when he had com-pleted it, on his own barn, and then when he became satisfied that it worked properly he would carry it with great pride to tho farmer who had ordered it. There in one which still stands guard over a barn that has long ' since beeu de-serted by its ownors, who have left the koely farm to seek their fortnws at the vront. It is tho figure of a soldier, wIiohb uniform is greatly failed from years nf exposure, but whose gun still indicatos the qnarter from which the wind is blowing by its position. Ita solutions when the wind ia, as the weatherwute farmers say, "backing or hauling," are quite interesting. t The are animals of different kinds, such as cows, horeos, pigs and bears, which are used as vane figures, and point with their heads, legs or tails, as the case may be. One figure of a horse, which has long since left its bet days behind it, presents astjirtling effect from the fact that a horsehair tail has been inet sled in the place of the old wooden one, and being of a length quite out of proportion to the horse's size, it some-times in a high wind lashes tho poor ani-mal's head in a most uncanny way. Youth's Companion. ( Inn tba Street CroMlnga. The Padrone System. If there is any one so deluded as to imagine that the padrone has no exist-ence in New York he should note the nwimarvers of a big, bnrly, coarse feat-ured man who watches the "chesanutta" and flower gang which pre-emp- the walks in West Fourteenth street. I stood at the comer of that thoroughfare and Sixth avenue one morning. It was 8 o'clock, and tho gang, numbering twenty-on- e men, came trooping up the uvenne. The padrone, or tho padrone's agent, was there in waiting. Each re-ceived a small amount of money, and started off for his accustomed place. The padrone, or tho agent, hovered in the vicinity, and kept a cle surveil-lance over the men, and at the same time was on the lookout for approaching policemen. Two precincts join on Fourteenth street, so the padrone has no time to shirk bis duty. If a policeman jiasses along the lower side tho signal is passed, and tho Italians cross to tho opposite side. When a bluecoat disappears wound a corner they return. At 7 o'clock at night Fourteenth street is clear of these pests. They meet the ja-dro-again and turn over to him the receipts of the day. Then they drag their bent figures down the avenue and take a short cut for some Mullierry stm t attic. Seven daysin the week this routine is gone through with, cold or stormy weather not interfering in the least. New York Star - - CI. an the Street Creasing. . - . Visttho Turf exchange No. 2(16 South Maini. The Modern IVcycle. On Saturday next the traveling agent of the Victor bicycle will exhibit at,). S. Jensen's jewelry establishment No. 22 East First South, entirely new mod-els of the 1 tT 1 patterns of these justly celebrated machines. The manufac-turers of these popular wheels claim many advantaees in their favor, promi-nent amnng them being the newly im-proved Victor cushion tiro, a wonder-ful improvement to the bicycle and which has given Ihe utmost satisfaction to every rider who has used them. It is guaranteed to be exactly the thing and inasmuch as it has been used and tesled for many months before having bpen placed upon the market it is vir-tually past tne experimental stage, ami will nut disappoint tho rider who pi ns his faith to it. Other material improve-ments have been effected, and alto-gether the machine is an entirely new one, samples of which will be cheer-fully shown and further information given to the public at the above address on Saturday next. CI. ao the Street Cro.ilne. I , I Visit the Turf exchange No. 200 South Miin. ' Special Notlre. There will be a special meeting of Wasatch Lodge, A. F. and A M., No. 1, this evening at 7 '',() o'clock. Work iu the E. P. degree. J. F. Jack, W. M. |