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Show ' 8) TIPS SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. JANUARY 31. 1891. THE SALT LAKE TIMES TBI TIMET Telepfcoaa Wmber U 481 1 The ode of Tn TWU U looatad at No. l Commercial (met. Local Button In this column will b carried ft ir casta par llna each Inaertlon. SATURDAY." JANUARY oCimH Highest of til in Leareninf Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Vtrfa fl Baking llffis Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE REALESTATE LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 Soutli Main St Offer the following proper-ties at the remarkably low prices quoted. Now is the Time to Buy. RESIDENCES. $12,000. 6Jxl0 rods on Fourth East, 10 rods south of Third South, adobe house; a beautiful building lot; good terms. (3) $2700. 2x5 rods between Third and Fourth West on Fifth South. Dou-ble brick house. (10) $5000. 5x10 rods on Sixth South, be-tween Third and Fourth East, with 5 room house. (10) $4700. 47x165 feet on Fourth South be-tween Ninth and Tenth East; good 4 room brick house. Nice place. (23) $10,000. JxO reds on North Temple be-tween Second and Third West, with 10 rocm modern brick house. 3H) $8500. 55x1 05 feet on Third street near A, with 0 room brick house; mod-ern improvements. (42) $1600. 33x150 feet with neat 4 room new rustic cottage on Alameda Av-enue, between Brigbain and First South near Twelfth East; city wa-ter. This is a bargain and must be sold at once. (5n $7000. 4x10 rods on Sixth East be-tween Second and Third South with two cottages. (65) Vacant Building Lots. $4500. 2Jxl0rods on Fourth East, be-tween Third and Fourth South. A good building lot cheap. (1) $3750, 50x165 feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, plat E. (5) $6500. Lots 5, 6 and 7, in block 101. plat C. (6) $3000. 5x10 rods on Seventh South, be-tween Fifth and Sixth East. (7) $7000. 2 lots, all in block 8, Lake View subdivsion. Must all be sold at once. One-hal- f cash; balance in 1 and 2 years at 8 per cent. (17) $7500. 82Jxll5 feet, southeast corner of I and Second; a lirst-clas- s build-ing lot; one-hal- f cash, balance at 8 percent. (16) $3000. 41xll5 feet on I, between First and Second street. (16) $3500. 40x165 fee,t on Second street, between I and J. (16) $5500. 100x150, facing capitol grounds on the east. A good building site with view of entire city. $16,000. 132x119 feet corner North Temple and Second West, only $120 per foot. ' Has several small adobe buildings on it. (21) $8500. 108x105 ft., corner Sixth West and Second North facing on I). & It. (St. By. F'irst-clas- s trackage or factory site. . (20) $ 850. 25x120 ft., Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (37) $3750. 5x10 rods, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (46) $2000. 40x165 on Tenth East, between First and Second South. (48) $ 650. 27 ft lot between Main and West Temple, and between Sixth and Seventh South, in a court in center of block. This is a bargain for any one wanting a lot in center of the city. (50) $ 500. 25x130 ft. on Wall street, six blocks north of Temple, lj blocks from car line. (52) $1000. 50x130 ft., 6 blocks north of CD Temple, U blocks from car line, i blocks from city water. Nicely located. - (52) $ 900. 33x132 ft., 1 block southeast from Warm Springs. This is a first-clas- s lot and cheap. (52) $ 600. 3x8 rods. 1J blocks southeast from Warm Springs. (53) $ 800. 50x140 on Capitol hill. $1000. 50x110 on Capitol hill. $2500. 50x140 corner lot facing Capitol grounds on the north. $250 to $500. We have a few lots cheap on Capitol hill if bought at once. $2500. 270x142 ft. on 1). & R. G. Ry. track, between Fifth and Sixth North. A good trackage site. (55) $60,000. 2l4xll5ion corner of Main and North Temple. $1350. 3x10 rods on F'ourth Fkst, one block west of Liberty park. This is a snap and is offered 20 per cent, less than adjoining grounds. Must go at once. (68) $16,500. 221x165 feet on Fifth West, between Third and F'ourth South. Less than $75 per foot, and 50 per cent, less than adjoining ground can be bought for. (69J) $2250. 5x10 rods on Fourth West, be-tween Sixth and Seventh South. This is a snap. (78) $10,0U0. 54jxll5i on Main, between North Temple and First North. This is a tine lot ar.d will double its . value within eighteen months. We have a few lots left in Fourth South street addition for $125 each, oa easy terras. These are the cheapest lots on the market. Only fourteen blocks west of the postoffice. Prices are at BED HOCK NOW, and whenever you buy jn the city you are sure to gain a large return. Call and see us; we have new bar gains every day. LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 SOUTH MAIN STBEET. Don't Start North, South, east or west unless you get your railsoad tickets at Groshell's ticket of-fice, under the postoffice. Try it. Restaurant F'rancais. 16 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. Nlnr.rf Attention. The Salt Lake Choral societv is about to commence work upon the May festi val programme. All singers who are desirous of joining are solicited to do so at once. A new term opens Monday, February 2d. Initiation fee $1 for all new members. Monthly dues of 50 cents gentlemen, ladies free. Apply at Coalter A: Snellgrove's, at Speneer & Lvnch's or at door of Assembly hall, Monday at 7:30 p. m. If You Want to Bur crockery, lamps, or glassware, go to Hoock & Clawsnn. Great removing sale. Goods will be sold below cost 15 West First South. $2000 wanted on A 1 security by E. V. Fohlin, 66 East Second South. Tho entire stock of suitings, over coatings, trouserings, etc., formerly be longiug to Levy ami Shulman must ba sold iu 30 days. M. A. Saly, 74 E. First South street. Wheu purchasing Sam Levy's that the name is on every box and take no others. Money to loan in sums to suit by S.F Spencer", 267 South Main street. The I'ho-nlj- t Salorin. 228 South State Road has reopened. Respectfully invite pveryone. T. K. Pe.a.co.ck, Proprietor. The only first-clas- s employment office in the city", McLaughlan & Co., 63 West Second South. (iooda Below Coit at Hoock & Clawson's. White china below cost. , . . Used In Millions of Homeso Years thp Standari; Cheap Railroad Tlrkets You can sive from 10 to 50 per cent on your railroad tickets by buying of F. B. Gilford & Co. Every ticket guar- - anteed. Main olliee, ''"'A South Main ; street; branch office. 17 ;West Second South, near Cullen hotel, . . - . ? j bo made on the above date. A parade may also occur. He will roceive a warm welcome. The Templars of Honor together with friends held it select social last nicrht at the G. A. R. hall, on which occasion a royal time was had. Thorn were pres-ent a company of about 200 persons who gave every evidence of their full enjoyment and appreciation of the event. The occasion was rounded up with a ball in which all took t part and (teemed fully satisfied with the result, retiring with expressions that another such event might follow soon. The Welsh society of Salt Lake City will hold three sessions on March 3 in celebration of St. David's day. There will be a business meeting in the morn-ing, literary and historical in the after-noon and musical in the evening. The music will be in charge of Prof. Kvan Stephens, conductor of the Salt Lake Choral society. On next Wednesday evening the members of this society will assemble in West Side Music hall to complete arrangements for t he above mentioned event. W. 11. Wright A Sons' company of Ogdeu have tiled articles of incorpora-tion with Secretary Sells. The busi-ness of the company will be to establish, maintain and conduct a general mer-chandise and manufacturing business in Ogden, and branches may be estab-lished in other parts of the territory. The capital stock of I100.000 is divided into KMJH shares of 100 each. The cor-porators nud the shares held by each are: W. II. Wright, 400 shares; A. T. Wright, 100; P. J'. Wright, 100; C. II. Wright, 100; J. E. Wright, 100; W. C. Wright, 100. and F. L. Wright, 100. HHIAKTIKS. See Baker, Second South, for shoes. trIUoehett,bomeopath,oKw.2dS,tel.8fi An eight pound baby girl arrived last Hight to brighten the home of C. P. Held. That is a genuine shoo sale at Alder 4 Sons. (pposita Commercial street. See below. St. Tcter's chapel, (opposite Warm ipringsi Evening prayer and sermon at 3 o'clock p. m. The judge of the Second district court will open the next regular term of said court at Milford on the first Monday in March. Hard Times 10 cents oft on each and every dollars worth of shoes bought nt Alder Sons. We want your trade. We will please you. It is said that cupid's effective in and round Logan is very noticeable these davs. One night recently the hotels sheltered a dozen couples just married. At the spiritual services Sunday in A. O. U. W. hall. South West Tem-ple street. Prof. Perkins will speak up-on "The Trinity." Mrs. Perkins will give tests. Vuerchodv should attend the great shoe sale at Alder & Sons, opposite Commercial street. There is no bottom to their prices. Their goods are new and desirable. E. M. Friedman & Co., the clothiers, No. 32 Main street, whose large stock of gents' furnishings and clothing was slightly damaged by tiro and water are still slaughtering p'rices unmercifully. F:ntire stock is being sacrificed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank lieatie were ten-dered a reception last evening by the bride's mother, Mrs. M. G. Clawsnn. Mr. Beatio and Miss Mamie Clawsnn were wedded in Logan on Wednesday. King Winter is resolved that Salt Lake City shall not escape snow. 'The starrv spangles commenced falling last evening. Sufficient has spread itself around to cause sleigliers to venture out. St. Mark's cathedral Holy commu-nion at 8 a. m.; morning prayer and baptism, 0 45 a. m.; litany, sermon and holy communion. 11a.m.; bible class, 6 30 p. in.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. A thief recently stole a set of harness from D. J. Griffith's barn on West First South street. The owner discoveaed the loss yesterday when he thought he would take a sleigh ride, which was postponed. An escaped lunatic clad in naught but his underwear was the occasion of the excitement at the corner of Third South anil Filth East last evening. He was finally recaptured and restored to the hospital. Commencing Feb. 1, 189!, Mr. Geo. T. Odell assumes t:ie position of gen-eral manager of the W ag-on and Machine company, with head-- , quarters in this city, vice Mr. J. F. Grant, resigned. There was a meeting today between the striking and linemen in which Deputy Sheriff John Scott was compelled to take a hand that blood-shed might be averted. Ferything is quiet at this writing. Preaching at Baptist church, corner Second South and Second West, tomor-row morning and evening. Morning theme Christianity's Forgiveness; ev-eningHardening the Heart. F. G. Adams, acting pastor. Miss Penrose, Miss Pugh and Miss Bowring rendered vocal solos at the entertainment of the students' society of Latter-da- y Saints' college last night. Messrs. Dove ami Walton's humorous readings were well received. A vocal and instrumental concert will-b- e given at the Turner hail on Monday evening. It will be under the direction of Professors Bareuther and Weber. After the concert a ball. An excellent programme has been arranged. Unitarian services in Salt Lake thea ter tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Discourse by the Rev. David Utter of Chicago. Topic Liberty and Author-ity. Music by the choir; solo by Mrs. Dr. Sykes. All are welcome. Joseph Tho Hunter will deliver a discourse on "Genuine and Cuuuter-fe- t Mormonisni" in the Josephite chapel on Second South between Second ami Third East streets Sunday, Febru-ary 1st, at 7:30 p. m. All are respect-fully invited to attend. Rev. Dr. T. C. IlilT, superintendent t.f tho Utah Methodist Episcopal mis-sion, will preach tomorrow evening at the Scandinavian Methodist Episcopal church on Second East street, between First and Second South streets, at 7:30. Everybody heartily invited. , Sleigh riding "s immense now and af- - ter you have driven about the citv iu an expensive cutter and hail a good time in general, stop in and see that hand-some $18,000 oil painting now being shown at the Council." 13 Commercial street. You shouldn't miss this oppor-tunity. The saloon men of the city mot at the Walker last night and discussed the Sunday closing act. The saloon men are in favor of the closing of all places of business iu the city aud inaugurate a purely Puritan Sabbath. They will ap-pear before the city council next Tues-day evening. In reply to the recent attack upon them by the Sn.irlcr the proprietors of the Gai'ety say they will present $500 to any man or member of tliet'Snarler's staff who will substantiate the charge that there i? anything in connection w ith I heir establishment that is tainted with unfairness. Perhaps the place is notjeomprehonded by the Tribune ring that is protected by special franchises and made-to-orde- r privileges. Some due specimens from the Turk miue, Silver city. Tunic, w ere brought in by Dr. Chamberlain yesterday and assayed at the Union assay office. The fii st class carried l'.lHt ounces silver; tho second class carried 238 ounces sil-ver, and the third carried 35 ounces sil-ver. The specimens, sampled by L. T. Schilling aud sent to the American ruining company of this citv. consisted of soil carbonates carrying chlorides of silver. The Ogdeu Marriage Endowment association has filed an amendment to their articles of incorporation with County Clerk Allen. The title of the company will hereafter bo the "Utah Marriage Endowment association." P. i. Dawson and J. F,. Darmer have purchased the stock formeriv held by Thomas R. O'Connelly and William T. Kellv. The association will have its headquarters in Salt Lake city instead of Ogden. Last evening a meeting of represen-tatives of the typographical, plumbers, barbers. cigarmakers, carpenters, painters and ironmoulders unions as-sembled at the Grocer printing com-pany's office and arranged for the re-ception of Mr. S. Gompers in Salt Lake on February 23. An address by Mr. Gompers to the federated trades will POLYGAMOIBDEIRSHIP. The Rights of the Unfortunate Child Again Game Up for Discussion Be-fore the Bench' THE DIVORCE MILL GRINDS Out Two Decrees -- Four Hoartt Beat as One -P- roceedings in the Two Dis-trict Courts- The luminaries of the supreme conrt put on their everyday mantles this morning, and the district court began to grind again. Juege Zane's chamber was the scene of considerable anima-tion and a large number of orders were entered. The leading matter was that of the revival or reopening of the celebrated Hla.ard will case, on a motion by Judge Rawlins to modify the decree re-cently handed down by him to conform to the decision of the United States su-preme court in the case of the Cope heirship. Judge Dickson resisted the motion but said there would be, under the de-cision, a motion for new trial In a num-ber of cases. Mr. Varian stated that the motion for new trial would also be resisted. Fur-ther consideration of the matter went over. There are five cases affected by the recent decision and in each of these modification of the decree is asked. A new trial or an appeal to Washington would entail tremendous expense and this counsel on both sides is disposed to avoid if possible. Cljarlcs O. Whitmore, Esq., appeared and asked a decree of divorce in the case of Mary Ann Groves vs. John Groves. The complaint sets up that the parties solemnized an alliance in lHtitl under the service of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- Saints, and that defendant at that lime was mar-ried to Kliza Groves, who died in 1808. Since that time, or for a period of eighteen years, they have dwelt to-gether. In 1HN8 plaintiff and six chil-dren, the eldest of whom is 21 years of age, was abandoned by defendant, and she now prays for a separation and such portion of the property as she may be entitled to. In the case of Sol M. Blumenkrohn vs. Mayor S. Ascheim, John A. Mar-shall, esq., counsel for the defense, asked that tho default and judgment be set aside and that the defendant be al-lowed time in which to file his answer. In support of the motion the illness of counsel's child was cited, and the court regarding this as good and sufficient cause for the failure to tile an answer in the required time the motion was sustained. Ilafora Judge Aodaraon. Judge Anderson was not in fine physical feather this morning when the hour arrived for the mills to grind. He has been suffering from annoyances and in reality ought to have been at home in a dry room In-stead of abroad upon a day that is pro-ductive of all sorts of bronchial and constitutional troubles. And it is well enough here to correct an error that was unintentionally made by the re-porter in the matter of the new tilings against church possessions. Judge An-derson in referring to the matter did uot state that it was well known that "we" were after them but that "they" having reference to the prosecution were were observing their duties closely and vigilantly. The change of raonsylla-ble- s was'unfortunate as it unwittingly placed Judge Anderson in an attitude that he has never assumed. ' A family jar was iigain before Judge Anderson for adjustment and came up on tlio report of the referee, Mr. F. E. Barker, in the case of Edward Reading vs. Hannah S. Reading. A decree of separation was granted. In the case of Lawrenco Napier vs. D. C. McGregor the defendants were allowed until Feby. 10th to file an answer. WAR IN CHiLI. The indications from Chili point to the speedy retirement from office of President Balraaceda, the military lorces, which have thus far been loyal, having threatened to revolt unless he be should resign. Without an army or a navy his attempt to maintain a show of authority would be but a brief farce; and there will be no chance of foreign Intervention in his behalf so long as the principal ports open to commerce. Balmaceda has been ruling things with a high hand in Chili, and bis downfall is but the natural sequence of such an administration. Philadelphia Record. The insurrection in Chili proceeds from political dissensions, intensified by the approached of a presidential term which expires tlii year. The pariy in poweris charged with "seeking to control the elections in several provinces," and the trouble because of this has been steedily growing for several months. Now it has broken out in open insurrec-tion the opposition. Toledo Blade. The insurrection in Chili is growing, as might he expected from the fact that It started with a portion of the navy. A mere adventurer may kick up consider-able rumpus with a garrison in a Span-ish country, and do it with inpunity, but naval officers must have good rea-sons for believing that they will be strongly supported on land before they undertake to launch a rebellion. Bing-hamto- Republican. When the very queer rebellion is ended we shall be able to learn what it is all about. At present and as things stand, it is impossible, to say more than that the navy is in rebellion to the gov-ernment, and since It is in possession of all the ships of war the ports of the country are at its mercy. What the re-sult is to be is even beyond guessing. Memphis Commercial. It is possible that the Chilian govern-ment is practicing the Fabian policy of delay, in the well founded belief that its proclamation will make it necessary for foreign war vessels to interfere and seize and turn over to its hands the Ironclads that it could not obtain pos-session of if it made the attempt on its own account. Boston Herald. The outside world does not obtain as much news just now from Chili as would be desirable, but as that country is in the political as well as physical earth-quake zone, the stories about the insur. rection there are probably founded on fact. St. Louis (ilobe Democrat. The Chilian revolution is going on apace, and the opinion is general 'at alparasio that, unless President a kpeedily resigns, the entire army force of the country will rise in revolt. If the president is a patriot he will probably step down and out. Syracuse Herald. Our neighbors to the south of us are in a bad way, and the indications are that they will be in a worse before they are in a betier. Spring may see all South and Central America in a tumult The war fit is' tn and will have to run its course. Pittsburg Times. T1IHDTTLEDJ1IS WIFE. Officer O'Riley Steps in and Brings a Bolicose Benedict to Summary Terms- - SUSPECTS BEFORE THE BAR. Charles Hill Convicted and Given 100 Days A Day's Pickings from the Police-Thoma- s Hend, a latest improved wife beater, was arrested by Officer O'Riley last night on complaint of the woman whose destiny is unfortunately joined with that of the wretch. She recites a pitiful tale. They recently came here from Leavenworth, Kan., at which place the sale of the amber extract is prohibited. Notwithstanding this, Ilend managed to embalm himself peri odically, on which occasions he wanted somebody to thump, and in the absence of a real strong man, thumped his wife. Twice did ho attempt to take her life, and two bullets were directed at her, both of which she eluded. Last night he went home and reopening hostilities he pro ceeded to throttle his wife who, after releasing herself, proceeded to police headquarters and registered complaint. Hend will have his examination Mon-day morning at 10 o'clock. BuaperU In Court, Charles Hill and Charles Claire who were picked up by Captain Parker and Sergeant Donovan on Thursday last and relieved of an assortment of keys that would have unlocked any house on the frontier were put on their de-fense before Judge Laney this afternoon at which time the keys were made the conspicuour witness in support of the charge of having burglars tools in their possession. Hill was convicted and lined $100 and costs, while Claire is now Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock, on trial. . a-- . IN FISTIANA FIELDS. A Sport-Print- er Who Witnessed the Gal-veston Battle and Came Out With a "'Pied" Purse. CAP. LAKGE'S NEW CANDIDATE He Proposes to Spring a Surprise on the Sports Champion Williams is Anxious. Dave Argylo, who discarded the print-er's stick to back his judgment on the merits of the "champion" came up from Galveston yesterday where he was spectator of the late un-pleasantness between Jack Dompsey and Bob Fitzs'unnions the antipodean wonder. Dave who has extended bis avoirdupois to over two hundred since he abandoned the case and took to the rash extravagance of eating three meals a day, found himself in somewhat of a demoralized condition after the trip. Dempsey had not only pied his form but bad pied Davis' ducats to the ex-tent of about $7000. "Dempsey died," said be, "as game a death as was ever witnessed. He was over-matche- and that fact was perceptible the moment the men put up their dukes. Fitzsimmons was a heavy-weigh- t simply reduced for the moment and the occasion to a middle weight. It was evident in the fifth round that Dcrapsey's name was Dennis and notwithstanding the possibilities accompanying any blow I was willing to lot go of my money. So were others. Fitzsimmons has laid the foundation, in the defeat of the greatest fighter of his class the, arena ever developed, for a future of sur-prises. He has satisfied me at least that the big ones will yet have his prow-ess to overcome and that with devel-opment he will class with the particular stars. I would back him against Corbett or any of that class and be it said to the Nonpareil's credit that he made the hardest fight against one of the hardest men that ever stepped in the prize ring." Mr. Argylo is on his way to San Francisco and declares that this will not be his last visit to Zion. Captain Charlie Lange lias a new candidate in the field for pugilistic hon-ors and while he is not prepared to spring him on the public or perfesh at this time, there Is a probability that Salt Lake will furnish the next champion of champions. For some time the fact has been recognized that Sul-livan, whose stalwart form is well known to those that stalk the thor-oughfares, had the metal and the tim-ber that fitted him for the arena. It remained for Captain Lange to call the atteution of the giant to this fact, since which time Sullivan has been under the captain's active tutorship. Three months will bring him to the front and it is a fair bet that even as a sophomore he could defeat big Joe McAuliffe in any kind of an engagement the latter might elect. The new candidate is a man of tremendous physical resources and should make an excellent showing for himself. Champion Williams and his backer, Colonel YA Kelley, are anxious to get on a tight for the former, the latter believing more than ever since his favorite's meeting with La Blanche that he has the material that has made tho "best-of-'eru.- " They have not heard from Kessler, the Butte champion, but there is a probability that a mill can be arranged between them. Colonel Ed Kelley is in receipt of a letter from "Parson" Davies that indicates the arrival of that Nestor of all sporting men in this city, with Fitzsimmons the new wonder in the Armament of tistiana. In the commu-nication the Parson says he will be here about February 20, at which time all comers will be offered an opportunity to test the staying qualities of the Aus-tralian. The Parson, always wary, was very lucky in this catch, as there is a fierce desire to see the man who knocked out the greatest fighter of his class in tho history of pugilism. .a. Police Tickings. John Cunningham was taken in by Ollicers Roberts and Birkner this morn-ing for drunkenness. Dan DulT and James Reed were ar-rested by Officers Sanders and Birkner about 5 or 0 last evening for engaging in a fight. Marshall Young was detained at home last night by the alarming illness of his charming boy, Master Spencer, who is prostrated with tonsillitis. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Young hope for his speedy recovery. - .H PERSONAL. John Stilwell of Alta Is a Walker guest. Stephen Hays of Bingham, is a White guest. David Koith of Park City is at tho Cullen. N. J. O'Brien of Cheyenne Is at the Walker. Dave Brandt leaves in a few days for Ch icago. J, E. Calvert of Topeka, Kan., is at the While. E. W. Julian of Urbana, 111., is a ('lift guest. E. G. Thomas of Boise City, is ats the Templeton. Nat Brown of Omaha is in the city, at the Walker. T. E. Walsh of St. Joe, Mo., is at the Continental. A. Patterson of Ogden is in the city, at the Cullen. A. C. Clute and wife of Eureka are Cullen guests. Mrs. James McRinty of Park City is a Cullen guest. Peter Clays, postmaster at Bingham, is at the White.' S. W. Duirgins is down from Park City, at the White. T. J. Derling of Lexington, Mo., is a lute Walker arrival. Dr. K. II. Taft of Rochester, N. Y., is a Continental guest. Mr. and Mrs. K. Steveus of Denver, are Templeton guests. M. H. Hudson and wife of San Fran-cisco are at the Walker. Emil Opffer of Copenhagen, arrived at the ('lift this morning. J. O. McDonald of Denver arrived at the Walker this morning. Miss S. Lindsey and Miss N. Smith of Denver, are Cullen guests. John Powers of F't. Duchesne, is in the city, at the Templeton. Genie Wilstach of Chicago registered this morning at the Cullen. Nat Brown, proprietor of the Mer-chant's hotel, Omaha, is in the city. James A. Robinson of Philadelphia, Pa., registered at tho (lift this morn-ing. E. A. Wickham, a prominent Omaha contractor, is in the city on an official errand. Mrs. M. Brown arrived from Grand Junction this morning and is at the Templeton. J. C. Behenna, manager f the Swedish ladies' Octette of Stockholm, is at the Walker. County Clerk Allen is today attend-ing a meeting of the directors of the territorial insane asylum at Provo. Gov. R. S. Robertson of Ft. Wayne. Ind., and Gov Alvin Saunders of Oma-ha, members of the Utah Commission, arrived at tho Continental this morn-ing. J. It. Low of San Francisco, who is at the Walker, will next week have a sample of his patent street car here. It can be changed into a closed or open car in three minutes. J. E. Sackett and wife of Denver ar-rived at the Temploton this niomiug. Mr. Sackett expects to open his "Won-derland" show on West Second Soutli on St. Valentine's day. Frank ltoyer, an old time miner and prospector "from Colorado and who now claims home in Eureka, Utah, is a guest at the Metropolitan. He thinks the Tintio a wonderful mining district on which great hopes may bo based. With this view he has associated him-self with the Eureka mining exchange of which A. A. Smith is attorney and secretary. Mr. J. H. Pratt, an Albany. (N.Y.) capitalist, also a prominent director in the western farm mortgage and trust company, and one of G. L. Chamber-l- i ii & Co.'s heaviest backers, was a Zion visitor yesterday. This was Mr. Pratt's first visit to this city and ho expressed himself as being very favorably im-pressed with its hright prospects', and particularly delighted with Perkins' addiiion, and expects to return shortly for the purpose of making some great improvements that will be very bene-ficial to tho city of Salt Lake the great Perkins' addition. UTAH COMMISSION. Thra. Member Mat Thla Morning and Ad-journal! to Monday. General McClernand, Governor Saun-ders and Governor Robertson, members of the Utah commission, met this morn-ing at their quarters in the territorial mansion on West Temple street. In the absence of Colonel Godfrey, chair-man, Governor Saunders was elected temporary chairman. The gentlemen then adjourned until next Monday morning at which time the remaining members are expected to be present. A Itoyal Fat. One of the private dining rooms in the Hotel Templeton was the scene of much pleasure last evening. The presi-dent and employees of the Wagon & Machine Co. had arranged a complimentary farewell dinner to Joshua F. Grant who has been mana-ger of that institutio.a for many years. At the '.hour,., of seven some thirty gentlemen, employess and officers of , the, 0. W. & M. Co. seated themselves for dinner, and the places of honor were left for the presi-dent and his two brothers, "Josh" and "F'red." Tho latter gentleman assum-ing the responsibility of bringing "Josh" to the dining room without his attention being drawn to the surprise in store; that this was done success-fully, any one acquainted with the jovial manager of the Grant Bros. Transfer company will not doubt; and the surprise was perfect. A feast of ten courses had been prepared by the chef of the Templeton, who may be as-sured his art!1 was fully appreciated. Shortly after 9 p. m. and at the close of the feast it was suggested that the diners retire to one of the Templeton for a social chat over some fine farlors and here occurred the sur-prise of the evening; an elegant solid silver service of twelve pieces, appro-priately engraved, and also a check of $100. 00 was presented to Joshua F. Grant, accompanied by a nicely worded testimonial signed by all the boys. The same was read by Sam Peterson, jr., the oldest employee of the company. Until nearly lip. m. the guests were entertained by speecnes by the recipient, Josh," from his brother, Ilebor J. (irant, president, and many others, all of which conveyed the fact that the is a very popular man, and that he will succeed in his new field of labor. "Insurance;" fully as well as he has done in the one he leaves is an as-sured fact, for most of the gentlemen present were anxious that he should write them up on the spot for a policy in the home life of Utah. It is only-prop-to state here that the speech of the evening is due to "GritT" the sten-ographer, for while the others were good, they took second place. That Sir. Joshua F. Grant was pleased be-yond measure at the tokens of recogni-tion shown him goes without saying. There is a warm spot in the hearts of the bovs for "Josh." Thanks are ten-dered Ir. Alouzo Young, manager of the Templeton, for the' manner in which the elegant spread was served. I Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. l'rolta Court. The probate court transacted tho fol-lowing business this morning: restate of James Johnston; continued to February 3. restate of Mary J. Warn; continued for one week. Estate of Jane Panter; continued to February 3. Instate of Alfred H. Caine; petition granted and Margaret Caine appointed administratrix on filing a bond in the sum of $3500 and taking the oath pre-scribed by law. F:state of Fred R. Farmer; prayer of petition granted. The Kurt of a Chapter In American Hlatory. New York KvenlnK Post. ' When a man has emerged from sla-very," said the supreme oourt of the United States in annulling for uncon-stitutionality the civil rights aot, "and by the aid of boneficicnt legislation has shaken off the iuseperable concomitants of that stage, there must be some stage in the progress of his elevation when takes the rank of a mere citizen and ceases to be the special favtirite of the laws, and when his rights as- - a citien or a man are to be protected in the or-dinary modes by which other men's rights are protected." The rejectiou of the force bill means that his "stage" has been reached, and consequently that "tho mission of the republican party" has been discharged. The future of political organizations caunot be forecast, but Senator Hoar is right in regarding the action in tho sen-ate as ending a chapter in our history. Coal Oil for Ship Fuel. Boston Herald. Italy is experimenting with coal oil as fuel for ber vessels of war. It is possible to carry a supply of oil that will last longer than the maximum of coal that can be stored on a ship, but it is more expensive. To this must be added that the deadly coal oil can would be likely to reduce the number of vessels in the navy. The sailor is probably more careful than the servant girl, but huge tanks of oil on war ves-sels involve an element of peril which can not be ignored. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. To tha Three Mardl Oraa. The Union Pacific will sell excursion tickets to New Orleans at $62.30; Gal-veston at $56. 05. Butte, $24.15, on ac-count of the in a ril i gras to be held in these places February 10. Selling dates to New Orleans aud Galveston February 2nd and 3rd. Tickets for New Oileans and Galveston good un-til February 58; for Butte, good until February 13. For full particulars call at the ticket office, 201 Main street. 1). E. BCKLF.Y, General Agent Passenger Department. The Kloh and Charily. rittsburg Dispatch. Iu a recent speech Mr. Adam S. How-it- t is reported to have said that he knew but one rich man In New York and by rich he meant a man worth at least $20,000.000 who was doing his duty. That man, he said, devoted his entire income, above the sum required for the necessaries of life, to charity. This shows a decidedly high standard on Mr. Hewitt's part, in two respeets. That a man must have $20,000,000 be-fore he is rich reduces the vast bulk of the population to a common level of poverty; while if the rich man gives all his income above the necessaries of life to charity he will do very well unless the necessaries for a millionaire include yachts, racing stables and cottages at Tuxedo and Newport. But as there is only oue rich man who does his duty, the crowd of common and must be reconciled to their pov-erty and their superior virtue. Her Recitation. Now Yoii World. "Miss Emersonia Osgoodson will now favor the company with a recitation." announced the teacher to the friends that bad assembled in tho schoolroom to enjoy tho regular Friday afternoon's exercises. Little Miss r,mrsvnia stood forth and recited as follows: "Coniwate. .'uriisi atu. dlmlmillv st"lhir orh ' H iw to me seems Be stup.-nio-j. rntili in of thy exintetii-e- : ' Klevuten to ouch ;iu tn.iu as.irable 01st inr In the Illimitable Ucpt'is o' e appaiently In a (1lrei ttn from tho terra-queous piaut-- t w occupy ' Ki n in thy da'.zltiijr anil unapproacha-ble eff.il.-nc- a crystiili.ea carlmn ifcrn of sunassinjr brllll:tn'y ami inipcneirabiltty. guUtorinir in the ethereal vu:t whose imn immensity wo emieavnr to tirmrw.tiiin the compaf-- of the human mtellec .unl r:fcp by tho use of the concrete term llrmament. ' When the dear little Boston girl had finished reciting these touching lines in her rapt, soulful, Bostonian way and sat dowu, there wasn't a dry spectacle in the schoolroom. Special Notice. The fire sale at the Western Shoe & Drv Goods Co., iu the Ilfioper fc Kltl-redg- e block, commences tomorrow morning. Bargain seekers should call early and save lots of inone.v by taking advantage of the greai sacrifices Westekn Sjjoe Dry Goods Co., 62 and 03 South Main. tiaeie and Cigarette.. Kansiis City Star. Bills were introduced yesterday in the Missouri legislature to restrain geese ami suppress cigarettes. There is a more intimate connection between geese and cigarettes than is apparent to the superficial observer. . Notlra of Kemoial. All of Levy it Schulman's mammoth tailoring stock has been removed from 74 East First South to 151 South Main, first door south of Progress building, where we will be pleased to meet our old customers and invite new ones to call and examine our goods and get our prices. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 8;i3. Lamp tric at Salt Laki Citt, l . an. , isul. ( IS HJSltF.HY GIVEN THAT NOTICE following-name- settler has filed notice of his Intenvion to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the r nu l, c. iver at s 1. i.a e 1 y. on the i th of M irch. I !, viz: I.iiri H a en C at'. D. 8 . 11.10, fo- - tie lot 4, aw (i i.w qr and n hf sw qr sec tp si s. r n w He names the following wltnenws to prove his contlnuou. residence upon and cultivation of siil land, via: . lire I A ..om s, r'reoe-- n lt II !! nnt Joseph N. Morris. Ha.ry Hayns, allot KlUurado. Salt Lak C.uinf. I'tih Frank I). Hobbs. K'Klster. Uikd Si Lowe, Attorceys tur App icaut. 1 |