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Show V- - ... .. . i I; 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11. 189i THE SALT LAKE TIMES. --r KUX TtMIU' Tlephoe Wamber to 411 Til nAiw of Tsi Total to located t No. 1 Commercial (treel Local mention In toll onUimn will be carried at rent jwr line eaca lr.eertton. WEDNESDAY MARCH 11. 1U Highest of all to Leayentog Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S0. AESSOUfTEiy PURE --xj r. 2 . . . vv. s? I tia'S'0 t)3 ?. 2.2.5,U?2.p,??'h'' on2nonn a u a c 3 J 3 ati Hi ? cr E e I? s- -f 2 - s o " ! - S" & K H 2 S. " Wo g.Wrtri t "ra pwfl0 3 hi i) 9 5. (n 1 c o 3 g.L 3 H- .253 p rTEr,31-."rt'c-o 2 S t o 2 tj a rr O IA 0 U"- C-- V V V P H o o o r o o o o w r--f MCv J. 4 ci Cn O C4lX COnveOn XXOvXii r ok iK-vi j 2,p o w--n ifioi a1" Jp 3 tr ri y cr r a cr o n f 3 c i 2.' n fSinS2 i n C S'Mu I" o 2 --r O K'c 21 snoo (i " " o LI tn .tnOv h 1 M i: r. p , - tl rep r-- 3 o H'. 3- - pr) Or3eSLSo Li. S o q J w J B ira g. U Be -- 2.0; p -- a 3 PvBl q P r?rT- - o.W-- - VS. Kf8 g Hi v rjToa Hi 5 5 a "a t X o CY ri o "o b oo to n. ton OooQ Oo OoQolo1 oo oo tf . ' CD "" I S (0 (D H f) tjioi w co to w n - hoi m ON O OO w tnO O O U U C (j O S. 'A X K XXMXtn,-- . MOMO r 00 " 5i ) Zl 4. 11 Oi Oj - i, OHO tn M --t - H?H' w h, C vj tn h, K I Ol W 1 CO Oi vo tn O COOt 4. Q M Oi O --n OcnOOQOiCn O Q tn Q O O . A OOOOOOO OO 00OO 000 O O JT rsppp o o o . o ) rs a (t r w M K r?3g.l&r? rlKa re -- Wp-g si a C 2 f'r S ft S g " c S2 H ortao-- w ig-p- g p p slslSs.sg'l I 0 K 8?" f'n-S-g- -. h d r 3 n L w - r s- - a' t S S !? 1 a. a BUS. B 'S g M 3'n 3 .2 o 2 a H Qa-f- i o o --i o o o a H cn CJt c n R cV, H v ca ca O OOOl I . i tA. V Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 2'.'3 West First South. Wasatch Commission Co., sole atrent-- i for tho celebrated Longmont Creamery butter. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 2i.i West First South. The cheapest place in town for stoves, ranges, tin roofing and gutter-ing. Spencer, By water & Co., 17 and lit West South Temple street. The only tirst class employment olliee in the city, McLaughlin A Co., e.st Second South. Telephone, 4.vj. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. . Great suction of dry goods and shoes nt F. ii. Champeuny's. L'.lii Main sired Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Monday. Three sales daily. It) a in 2 p. m., 7 p. m. Stock consists of dress goods, silks, plushes, cloaks lines Tunk and a big tock of tine shoes. Used in Millions of racs:4g. Yew th Standard. fill' MONEY NEEDED. Let the Money Bags Open and Great Building Enterprises Will Blossom. WANT TEE DEEP CREEK EOAD. Southern California is on the Qui Vive tod Solicitous to Exchange their Marktts for Ours. There is only one thing requisite here lit this time to make tho coming glimmer a season of the business char-acter in building enterprises, both of homes ami business institutions, lint that one condition is absolutely essen-tial. It is more cheap money. How. ever gratifying it might bo if the con-trary admission were true, it must be confessed that the money stringency is not yet over, and, while the tension is not so severe as it was sixty days ago. there is still an under supply which can be secured on such equitable terms an to justify its employment in the busi- - btiilding is modest yet very pretty, and looks something like an open pavilion, and when it is thrown jopen to the pub-lie- , it will be a very delightful novelty. Other plans which are under consid-eration und which will most certainly bo added, are new dressing rooms and a pavilion for dancing which is intended to eclipse, anything of a similar charac-ter on the Pacific slope; but the exact size and construction of these improve-ments have not been fully decided on. Transfer qf lutert at. G. L. Chamberlin & Co. have sold nil their Interest in Perkins' addition to the Metropolitan Investment company. The hitter company will open tip their new offices in tho Commercial Hank block on Monday next and will have tho finest offices in Salt Lake City if not in tho entire west. The officers of the company are: President, F. M. Per-kins; and general man-ager, (i. I,, Chamberlin-- , secretary, C. K. (irillith; treasurer, K. A. Ambler. The board of directors are: F. M. Per-kins, secretary of the Western Farm Mortgage Trust Co.; G. W. K. Griffith, and general manager of thesamo;K. A. Ambler, treasurer of the same; Hon. George Parker, attor-ney for tho same, a"nd G. L. Cham- - berlin. New llomei. Messrs. Carroll fc Kern are engaged on the plans for tha new residence to be built bv E. K. ('lute on Seventh East between Fifth and Sixth South. Jt is to bo of brick and stone, two stories aud a basement and is to cost $9000. They are getting out another very elegant design for a residence which Andy JSrixen intends building in the Twentieth ward. It is to be of brick and stone anil will cost $12,000. The same tirm are getting out plans for four terraces which are to bo built in widely separated quarters of the city, but they were not prepared to give the names of tho builders. One of tbo plans indicates that if the building is com-pleted it will be the tinest aud most ornate structure of that character in the city as it will cost $15,000. Thomnt Byun Stone Company. A new house which is to be used as a resilience for the foreman's family, has been framed in the city during the week and was dispatched toils destina-tion yesterday. The seasons' work at the quarries lias not yet commenced, but it will just as soou as the weather permits, with a force of lifieen men. Yards have been leased from tho Rio Grande near the depot, where the fin-ishing of the product for the market will be done and the supply on hand be kept. Talks had with contractors de-velops the opinion that more stone will be used this year than ever before. NpaffVird niork. Architect George F. Costerisan ha the preliminary drawings all out for the new buildings which Councilman SpafTord is going to erect opposite the Holmes block on State street. The de-sign which is shown of the front eleva-tion, indicates that the building will be' a very pretty and artistic one. The size is to be 50x135, with three stories and a basement. It is to bo of terra cotta brick trimmed with Kyune sand-stone, and is to cost in the neighbor-hood of $40,000. t teh Stona Company. There is lots of stono being gotten' out at the present time by this com-pany from their quarries in Parley's canyon, and early next week it is in-tended to employ more men, increas-ing their working force to fifteen. The first shipment of the season will be made tomorrow; which will aggregate six car loads, all of it being destined fur new houses that are either building or to be built in Chamberlain's addition. uess of building. There is abundant grounds for making these assertions, which are easily susceptible of proof.and it is ouly necessary to make the rounds of the architects' offices to clinch the statements. There are a great many ownen of property here who feel de-sirous of making batter improvements in their holdings; but i when they at-tempt to raise tho dollars necessary to complete tho schemes which they con-template, they lind that the rate of in-terest is almost too high to justify them in doing so; and for these reasons ar-chitects have many plaus in a condition of partial development, which they are holding until they are instructed by their customers to finish them up. When the tightening of the money market manifested itself all over the country last fall, many of the loan and trust companies either ceased loaning money, or they so advanced the rates of interest as to make them absolutely prohibitory for their engagement iu business chan-nels. There have been some evidences for tho past month that this unfortunate situation was near its demise, but they have cnly been premonitions of things hoped for but not actually experienced. Changes of conditions of finance some-times take place with incalculable rapid-ity and the money sack which today is sewed with double thread, may tomor-row be thrown wide open, and should this most happy transposition take place, the building enterprises the com-ing summer will much exceed in vol-ume those of last, although it is not all likely that any attempts of such magni-tude as the Ontario, Knutsford and some other extremely large blocks will be inaugurated. Waiting- - for Good Weather. It is rather a peculiar thing, the effect that climatic changes have on people's spirits. When the sky smiles purse strings are loosened aud they blow themselves in; they want to do business and think a day spent without the em-ployment of their money in some way as a day lost; but when the heavens shed tears and the streets are in sublime con-dition for a gondola enterprise and the inception of a scheme to raise catfish of such a species as to be able to weather a dry season without irrigation, then enterprise hangs on to its simoleas like an angel to a cloud. T. II. Oliver, who built the Harris block and who also has the coutract for the brick work on the Ontario, called attention to this today. Yesterday afternoon he said he had sev-eral conversations with those who were intending to build, aud they felt as if they wanted to go to work at it almost immediately, but this morning when the skies lowered and the outlook for another storm was almost a two to one bet, he approached them, thinking that he hail nothing to do but have the contract drawn up and signed In this he was counting without including the party of the lirst part who felt undeci-ded.' Money was tight aud in all events he would do nothing until the weather ohanged and spring had come to stay." Mr. Oliver said that with ten days good weather the town would be a veritable bee hive of industry, and a thousand men now idle would find employment aud would make good times by the money which they earned getting into channels of trade. Correspondence which he had in the past few days in-dicated that prospects were brighter here than in any part of the east aud there was no reason for people to be discouraged over the outlook. California nnd I'tah. In a conversation had by the reporter today with C. E. Wantland, who has recently returned from an excursion to the laud of the oleander and orange blossoms in Southern California, it was learned that everybody in that part of the world was waiting with the most intense interest and desire for tho news that work on the Deep creek road had certainly commenced, and that its ulti-mate destination would be the Pacific coast somewhere in the vicinity of Los Angeles or San Diego. They are not actuated by wholly sel-fish interests in this desire although they see in it great benefits to themselves hut they do believe the good results which they hope to iu getting a I'tah market for their fruit products, aud direct railroad connec-tion with the east instead of their pres-ent "around the horn1' lino via Sacramento, would be more than reciprocated. All of the coal now used in Southern California comes either from Australia or Puget Sound and it is of a very inferior qual-ity but of a vast superior price. With the opening of a new line of road to this city, they would be enabled to secure coal fifty per cent cheaper and better in quality than the commodity they are now issuing. The commercial bodies of those localities are fully alive to the advantages of the road, but they have so far, been unable to formulaic a plan which would materially assist from their end of the string in its con-summation. X i'lunge for fljrraeme. Syracuse beach does not intend to be left out of the race with other lake re-sorts any longer and this summer will see such improvements made as will make it a lively competitior for patron-age. It purposes being in it most pos-itively. A visit to the office of Carroll & Kern elicited the intelli-gence of the character of some of the improvements already decided on, to which many additions will be made as lime progresses. The most notable work will be the plunge bath, which will be 150x400 feet in size, built in the stylo of Queen Anne, and will cost $70,000. Into this plunge tho water from the lake will be pumped in such quantities as to preservo its freshness aud cleanliness. The design of the JJICEMTIKS. Baker for shoes; Spring styles in. Dr.IIanchett,houieopath,3!1w.2s. tel.Ofl Spring styles of Knox hats now on Sale at J. P. Gardner's, 141 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Vanllorn of South Third East entertained a whist club last night. Get the spring st vies of the celebrated Knox hats at J. P. Gardner's, No. 141 South Main street. The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church will give a literary and social entertainment in the church tomorrow evening. La grippe and pneumonia have caused sorrow to tarry in a number of Pioche households, thirteen deaths hav-ing occurred. Major W. A. Creary, paymaster United States annv, accompanied by his son nml Captain Woodbury have gone to Fort Duchesne. The good templars will meet at tho A. O. 1'. W. hall, on West Temple street, this evening at :.Vi. All wish-iu- g to join please bo present. Day by day the workmen are getling the new postotliea in fine shape, and w hen completed it will bo one of the most convenient in tho country. The Utah commission did not ap-point any deputy registrars today as the two remaining counties. Box Elder ami San Juaii. have not been heard from. A marriage license was issued today to Mr. John II Reeves ami Miss Emma Ji. Bowers. Mr Reeves is a clerk in the 1'nion Pacific oiKee and will face a minister tomorrow. Tho funeral train bearing the remains of the late Senator Hearst arrived at Ogilen this morning. K. C. Chambers nnd wife of Salt Lake joined the sor-rowing party and will be present at the funeral in San Francisco. Tho passenger department of the Rio Grande Western moved into the new offices in the Chamber of Commerce building today. Mr. Bennett will, how-ever, continue in his headquarters in the Progress building for a few days. The grievances existing between the Southern Pacific and a number of its telegraph operators will probably be straightened out by A. 1). Thurston, chief of the order of telegraphers, who passed through Salt Lake last night. THE ELUSIVE WORM. The Effort to Suppress the Sovereign of the Still Encounters a Mild Objection. ALDEEMAN PEMBROKE'S POSITION. He Deprecates Anything That Discrimi-nates Against One in favor of the Other. An ordinance was introduced in the council last evening to prohibit the presence of saloons within certain pre-cincts and, if possible, to relegate them to the suburbs of the city. For a time Councilman Hall had it all their own way. They seemed to bo speeding along to easy victory, and amendments that were simply the the mask for prohibition fell thick and fast. Councilman James was in an il-lustrative mood. He believed in black-board demonstration apd had a fund of it. In depicting the horrors of tho demijohn he remarked with a sort of hypothetical rashness that if a saloon were to be installed on each side of a merchant's itore the business of the aforesaid merchant would sustain indeserlbab!) disaster. It would suffer, in fact, an attack of paralysis. Councilman Pembroke, who gener-ally views things in a conservative way, took the Iloor at this juncture to speak the sentiment of the conservative mind. In reply to Mr. James, wlio, by the way, rarely crooks his elbow, Mr.' Pem-broke stated that while he did not op-pose a petition for the establishmont of a saloon, he regarded the business of the saloon keeper as one of perfect legiti-macy and propounded a question to the council that the lobby at last was capa-ble of answering. Provided, said he that two saloons were established, oue on each side of a Main street merchant, tho saloons paying tbo sum of $3100 a year against a license of $."0 a year would it be good policy to deprive the city of that revenue simply to increase the business of the individual mer-chant. As long as this is a "license" city, continued the gentleman, the city council must not permitted itself to be controled by any petty motive of self-ishness that any legitimate business man may bo deprived of his rights whether he operates a saloon or dry goods store. 'If this is to be a prohibition town," continued the speaker, "let us know it at once. Igoiuto a saloon and 1 would at once leave a city where one individual liberty would be restricted even to the extent of such There are now eighty-si- x saloons pay-ing revenue into the city at the rate of $1200 a year, and to shut off this source of nutriment would be to severely crip-ple it. IN TIIEMfflAL ZONES. Indications that the Relations Between Ore Buyers and Sellers Will Soon be More Amicable, INCREASED COMPETITION F0B0EE. A Promise that Work on the Malad Will be Eesumed When the Assessment is Paid-Ther-e is now every hope that the re-lations between ore buyers and sellers will soon be more amicable and that greater activity will soon hold sway in the mines. Tho premonitory signs of a better feeling in this regard have mani-fested themselves for several days, and it is hopefully anticipated by miners that a week more will see everything satisfactory. Two or three buyers are now negotiating for the produc-tion of the Bullion Heck, only a portion of which has been contracted for up to this time. The game agents that arfc mak-ing friends w ith the Peck people have their eyes turned enviously towards the rich stock of ore on hand which the Centunnial-Kurck- has stored in its and which is only a tithe of the production which could be made if the market was favorable Mining I'.it'tianKff. Although the business done on the exchange today was 1000 shares over that of yesterday, the meeting was bar-ren of interest and the sales confined to four stocks. Theonl'-exceptiona- l event was the sale of 100 ires of Daly, be-ing the first transaction in that stock for some weeks. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. 01 t ft stocks. .5 a 5 & ? ! T Alton a t 1 m Alhaniv 2 !0 Anchor tm Apex 10i0 13 13 K n vrni s Suliih' OJ Hlit Hull-- ID rent K;.reU 54 IW Con' IS fnwont ie. vs 2H 2 Daly 10J 18 to IS 50 IS .'0 ult'oi oo a 50 Horur liver .. 3 no Ma: ad 1.3 Mammoth 4 '5 Northern Spy 1 so Ontario 43 0J rtiulev 5UU0 31 21 3I I.UiC Co 8 : I'tih Oil 01", Wo i Isiile S Ml Hii er t:eitif'.., . M'j l!uyrr:)rtays. Total sharps sold, T1S9. THB DAY'S SALES. lOOisharfls of Apex ft. .W luSH shAi'en of lit. .33. 100 share of Daly t lis .'iii, 6U 0 shares of Stanley .31. Miller & liennm Mine, A miner just in from Eureka says that great interest is being felt there in the work being done by Miller & Hen- - nctt on their mine four miles north of town which is now being developed. The property ban many indications that work will make it valuable, and should these hopes which are at present entertained be fulfilled, it would open up to profitable mining, an hitherto barren portion of tho district and prove the fertility of tho line held for a great distance. The shaft which is now being sunk was started on a ledge of quartz and black oxide of manganese fourteen feet wide, but in the sinking the ledge dipped away from them and they decided not to follow it but to keep on straight and cross-cu- t to the vein later. In siukingin this manuer small pockets of ore were encountered all the way down, which gave good assays and convinced the owners that when this vein was cut the ore would concentrate itself in a body of good si.o and grade. This shaft has now reached a depth of 100 feet where a cross cut was start-ed which is now in thirty feet and will require twenty feet more before the ore zones are reached. Iu the bottom of tho shaft a streak of ore ten inches wide was found which gave good returns, but it was not esteemed suili-cientl-valuable to follow at the present time. The Clereland. A talk had with Captain Ryan this morning elicted the information that the shalt on tho Cleveland had now reached the depth of 110 feet anil that the ore in the bottom was much better and bigger than it had been in theshal- - lower workings. A level has been run from the bottom of the shaft, which ex-poses good stopvsof ore almost the entire distance; but because of the mine not being furnished with an ore house or any facilities for sorting, no effort has been made to bring it to the surface. There is, however, on the dumps at this time about two cars of a good grade galena ore. which will be shipped as soou as it can be properly assorted. Asit'minent on Malad. Tho assessment made a short time ago on the Malad is to a large extent being paid without protect by the hold-ers of the slock, but it will not be for-feitable on delinquency for some timo. Just as soon as the assessment shall all be paid. Superintendent will leav e for Idaho and start work on the mine. He believes that active prospecting the coming summer will be productive of good results and that the stock with which the exchange is now playing football will become ap-preciated tor the merits that are in it. Notice nf Iiolutton of rsrtaernhlp. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Evans & Koss, doing business as under-takers in Salt Lake City, Utah territory, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. S. D. Kvans having purchased the entire interest of J. C. Koss in the business, said Evans will pay all debts and liabil-ities of the tirm and will collect all debts due and owing the firm. S. D. Evans, J. C. Koss. Salt Lake City, March 9, 1891. IMIKSOXAL. (r. M. Young of Ogden is a Cullen guest. Gideon Snyder of Tark City is at the White. Mrs. J. H. Jenkins of Butte is at the Cullen. W. Floyd of Eureka, is installed at the Clift. S. Anderson is down from Butte, at the Clift. II. Frauty nnd wife of Iowa are Cullen guests. J. H. Bone of Alta is among the White'i guests. O. F. Brown and wife of Portland, are at tho Clift. Omaha is" represented at the White by ., Charles Johnson. L. E. Tefft of Elgin, 111., is stopping nt the Templeton. J. C. Hooper of St. Joseph is in the city, at the Cullen. Mrs. Tompkins and daughter are guests at the Cullen. Julius Gebhard is among the Wal- - kcr's Chicago guests. Ira Widner and wife of Goshen, Ind., are White house guests. George H. Newton of Peoria, 111., is in Zion, at the Walker. E. A. Cooper came from Denver to I the Cullen this morning. ' J. W. Stout of Fort Duchesne, is nmong the Cliffs guests. W . B. Dougsll, jr., of Sandy is occu-pying a Tcmp'cton chair. Mrs. Minnie Borden and child of Eureka are Walker guests. John F. Connor of Stockton is occu-pying a White house chair. P. I. Wells, train dispatcher at Ogden, is in the city today. Louis Martell, a tourist from Rutland, Vt., is a Continental guest. W. B, Borers of Rochester, N. Y., is stopping at the Continental. M. li. Dyers of Denver, is making the White iiij headquarters. Mike Gibbon.J. a weil known citizen cf Bingham, is at theWhitj. St. Paul is represented at tho Tem-pleton by Samuei J. Guisberg. G. E. Graham of Bethel, Vt., regis-tered sittha Waikerthij morning. C. W. Woolley of Detroit put his grip down a? the Templeton this morning. J.P. K. Otis of Boston, Mass., ar-rived at the Continental this morning. C. II. Lembower of Reading, Pa., is among tho Templeton's arrivals today. G. C. Sheldon of Houghton, Mich., is among tho Templeton' latest arrivals. George D. Kilborn of Aspen, Colo., is in Zion, making the Continental his headquarters. Artimus Pay ton of Spokane Falls was the first man to put his name on the Clift register today. G. M. Van Deventer and wife, prom-inent New York citizens, arrived at the Cullen this morning. Wyoming is represented at the Wal- - ker by Tom Whitmore of Green River nnd Dan Lockard of Rawlins. H. D. Rockerfeller of Scranton is among tho Pennsylvania sightseers in the city. He is stopping at the Contin-ental. Undertaker C. H. Skevves. who has been confined to his bed for a week past with la grippe, is out again nnd is pro-viding "Christian bnrials" for the un-fortunate. A party of prominent Ohin.m saw Salt Lake yesterday a, tho instanta-neous process. They were S. W. Net-tlelo- n nnd wife, C. Shaw and wife, JI. V. Barbour and wife, I. H. Bowman and wife and Miss Fannie L. Bowman ell of Toledo. They stopped at the Templeton and left for Colorado springs. Ben Guggenheim of the Philadelphia Refining and Smelting company is in the city in tho interest of his gigantic concern. Mr. Guggenheim although one of the youngest smelting men in the country has enjoyed an experience that iias been afforded but few men. His father together with Mr. Graham is owner of the A. Y. and Minnie mines In Leadville, a property that was pur-chased for a bagatelle and for which l", 000,000 has been refused. Ben is, of course, in easy circumstances and avails himself of the opportunity of looking , in upon Zion. . Had Lock. Manser's Wei lcly. "Jimmie is a very unfortunate boy," said Mrs. Simpson. "He joined an ath-letic club and the first time ho went there he broke one of the best records they bad." A HOLLOW BELL. Ttie Fublle 1 Warned Agalnit Contribut-ing Montr to This Man. A colored man of the name of Bell has been circulating among Salt Lnkers soliciting subscriptions for church pur-poses during the last fewdays. His story is that he was sent here by Bishop Joyce for the purpose of working among tho colored people of I'tah. The sub-scriptions received would be used for purchasing a lot on which a church of the Methodist Episcopal denomination would be built. The man's presence and actions at-tracted the attention of Rev. Air. Mabry and Dr. T. C. IlitT of this city, to whom ho re-peatedly promised to show his cre-dentials for tbo work. Failing to do this and to keep appointments the sus-picions of the above gentlemen were aroused and they now warn thd public against having anything to do with Bell. The man received a few cash donations, one of $10 from Mayor Scott, it is said, and promises from Va-rious citizens including a number of prominent mormons. Bell claims to have come from Kan-sas City to Salt Lake. Ha is of medium dark complexion, has short chin whisk-ers and mustache, black teeth, and his his face carries slight marks which may have resulted from small pox. Bell ap-pears to be about forty years of age, and wears a blue overcoat and silk hat. He is a slick talker and quiet in man-ners. He has not been at his accus-tomed places of visitation in tho city since Saturday. The people of I'tah are warned not to consider his appeals. Ilehlnd the Time. Puck. Nancy (to her cousin from the city) Can you climb trees? Maude (first visit to the country, in pained surprise) Ilavn'c you an eleva-tor? Which I the Mutter? Louisville Times. Which is the better plan of conversa-tion, the masculine style of each man talking about himself or the feminine way of both women talking "about some other woman? Tllden'e Propheay Folfllled. New York Sun. Mr. Tilden said in 18T4: "A disting-uished republican statesman I mean Senator Conkling told me lately that more than 5,000 bills were before con-gress at its last session. In a little time, as we are now going on, there will be 20,000. Nobody can know what is in them." Here is the record for the present congress up to the end of last week: Se i. te bills Mil liirtise bills a.rm Total 18.SI3 Mr. Tilden's prophesy is almost ful-filled. Twenty Venn' I.eme. Fifty feet front on Stale street, near First South street. Terms low. C. O Wbitteinore, 231 Main street, Salt Laktj City. AmusHtnenU. The Jlotel Templeton pool and bil-liard parlor is the most popular resort in the city. Spencer k Smith of Gar-field Beach fame, proprietors. tiow Keady For rent in the Gladstone block, thirty-fiv- e elegant offices at reasonable rates. For terms inquire at the real estate otlice of Yeadon & Heath, 150 Main street. Antlounoeinent. Salt Lake Valley Loan at,d Trust company has removed its nlliee to more spacious and convenient quarters in the new Hooper block on First South street, and are now prepared to mike loans in any amount upon improved Salt Lake City property. Wanted, Bid. 5 On the construction of a Yacht Call at printing office. No. 21 'West Third South street. |