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Show Hit: SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY. Al'KIh II, 181)1 5 THE LICENSESCHEDULE The City Couucil Decide! on Scale to Gov-ern the Present Requirement of the City. THE MERCHANTS MUST PUT UP. The Ayes and Noes Show But One Vote to Abolish the License A Lively Session. Tne special order for last night's ad- - journed session of the city council was the discussion of the finance commit- - tee's report and tho adoption of a li-cense scne dule that should govern the future revenues of the city. Councilman Colin opened proceed-ings with a motion to take up the com-mittee's report. Hall's motion to strike out assayers license was lost, as was also that'with reference to the building and loan association. The license of $0 on boarding houses catering to from three to five persons was striken out. On motion of Councilman Armstrong tho license of the intelligence otlice that was characterized as a robbing joint was lived at 5D. The retail liquor license was made to issue for six months, instead of by the quarter as at preseut. The livery license for thirty-hv- e ve-hicles or more was placed at 2.M. Councilman Hall moved : strike out the entire merchants' list. Lost. The sewing machine agent'a license f'J.'i was stricken out. The license of telephone companies was fixed at $IIK). Tho boaiding house clause taxing houses keeping from live to ten board-ers was strickeu out. The report was tlieti adopted as read, and sets up the following scale: Yearly. Assayers ,'- - Ate tiimenrs ilioml ?Hi0 Uuliillinf loans, disimiiit ami Investment institution P.itfi wations Uili posters "' liniiki'pt ami lnokera Capital uw 0.1 .mil over ' Capital - o.iMian I less t'iKtfW'O . " i :io tal MKiiki an.l !' t him aMi. . II 0 Ciijvtui h' than sli,4) and over ft1,- - ni Capital outlier less 0 Wni'll no capital nployB.l -- ' IlilHard and pool taiilt-- lot table. . M Hoar s that w, II accommodate ovi r lo ni.d over .0 pcixnis .0 Hoaulliiu; Imu-e- s that w ill accommodate o,ir ,u pel sons classt-- as linlel. Ilnt.1 tiers Coal vards. to run fi wauoiis oi less fi Coal ia'ds. tonin ovi-- a a.'oiis 10J turn's. e,n h 11 tormain et lui. (See Hraiu larrs (I ond li' I" Dray, tnickor jub w.iKon, with '.' or more noi'MM . I)t:iy. truck or job a;ou with I horse... V Fxhibicoi s hand or other trick amuse-ments, per day.. Tivht or slack ropo pi rlormauco. per Jay 'ij Apparatus, per day Machines, pi-- day - natiiiti, per day f 'ino arts, per day ' Learned or skilled annuals, per day Natural curiosities, per day !i Oranv other exlilbltloii or whatsoever for ihe trial or tent ot skill not hen in siiccitie l, periiay 2 l'1'l e riulit rcservi d hy the mayor to re. fill--li- ease for any ot the above Fresh tm-a- i (healers 8ales less than per month S3 Bales over tiiioand lesg than KW) per mouth Sales over 1(0 and less thau ISUO per month W Sales over per month aud less than .V)oii "B Sales W 0 per month Feed and boarding stables 30 Hotel keeper- s- Over Hin rooms livrr ,;i rooms to Kill W Over .'in rooms to 7a 1"J Ovinia rooms tii fill M li', rooiiis and under Hotel runnels &e Insurance agents, each company ropre-B,,t,-- .l 2e Intelligence or employment otlice Hi Ire wagons, eacii LidgiiiL'rooinsexcluslvely. with't board - in rooms nnd over Less than 1(1 rooms and over Ha !! Less than rooms ami over 10 - Les than f, rooms, no , huge. Liipior rtenler thorn) jn.Oii Quarterly. Mannlaeturers 10 W holt silt) dealers Yearly. Retail dealers ino license less thau tlnee months 0 Livery tables - :fi vchlelis and ever, with animals SCO Ju to.i" veh.cies nnd over with animals Pl Over 10 and less than 03 t" Over ,'i and under IU 0 Less than a vehicles Ja Men hunts and retailers: Stock over : U l $ tt ' lou.ixi and not over ttGO.tin). 4 ' an i,i (1,1 ' " 4MUIW. U " " ui ii ism " " " atjn.imo. :M ioi.imi " " " iiii.ko. :o " " 7li.i0 " " " 1UI.IOI. 2'iU ' " tinlHHI " ' 11 7",.lllll. ii.'a ' rm.itui " " (ft.n. o " tiuicu " " " fiii.tm I. i7f " " au.im) " " " 4".ino. i."n " y.'ini " " " i.i.o). p.'i " ' " " " ai.nno. pn 111,1)10 " " " 1:.!J0. 10 s.imi " " " pno. so " ' fi.imi " ' " H.0 0. 10 " tun " " " fi.i.10. en ' " .'toil ' " " 4.UH0. fit) " " a.llill K.IM). 40 " ' l.i " " " 2.(ICI. 30 ' " Sol) " ' " l.nol. iio " " y o " " " r,o. is " '.W and levs iu (Nopertou to sell tobacco or clears unless license Is paid on a stock of tlnnor ,jvi-r-. Oi-- sauiilcrs, crushers or smelters 8a I hi roinpan:es 2a Oil and iori gasoline wagons !;.", Passenger vehicles, ca li 11 Hi g y. cab. etc 1ft Feiuliers and hawkers Fruit 10 Vegetables, fruit and garden produce, butter. ei!gs. iiouliry. lish and game, . 25 Merchandise and o her proiierty, mcdi- - rine excepted Ml Photographers . ! Pawnbrokers (boti-- Dlia;)) Ill Plumbers (bond ns n lo Public weighers bond M s or merchandise or other prop-rtyof home mai.uiacture or pii due- - ti,m 2f Peddlers of any bakers' product la Uesiauraut keepers Thiity or mere guests at one time ?.' Less l h in thirty guests at one ttine aud over twentv 40 Over ten guests and less than twenty . 10 Lessthaii te l guests Ill Real esi ate ai.eats SS Slaughterers aud butchers Skating rink 1(0 Sin otllig gallery &0 Sew iuir machine a rents (eash Coin any represented) 35 Second hard dealers & Solicitors or ersvou, oil or other art. pro-ductions, aim enlargers of portraits or pictures.... 25 Theaters or other amusements seeordo-nauci' Telephone, conmaiii' ft 100 Licenses, excejit iawnbrokers and liipior dealets. ran belsHiiediiuarterly h lOper rent, and seini annuaiiy by .Hiding 7 p r c nt to t he yearly rate. Contracting electricians (bond iU Oi 10 i , t ' V:'; ....I Ill W J Hev. ( W. Luck will be installed pas-tor of the Congregational church at l'ocatollo next Wednesday. Tho churches of tliis denomination at Salt Lake, (Igden, Boise and lttitte will probably be represented at, the exer-cises, 'i'hoso two earnest workers, Su-perintendent Hawkes and General Mis-sionary Kose. will be present. Tomorrow tho new Methodist church at Stockton, Cal., will he dedicated. Bishop Fowler, who was in Salt Lake recently, will preach the sermon. Kev, 8. .1. Carroll is pastor of the church. It is a handsome cdiiiee and cost "A Model Man of tho World" is the topic for the I'.M.O.A. meeting tomor-row evening. B. Stephens will lead the meeting. There is a chair and a welcome for you, brother, at the meeti-ng- Tho Congregational church at Butte, aMont., was the scene of a Sunday School institute on on Tuesday. Wednes-day and Thursday. S. W. Bell of Hel-ena conducted tho exercises. Kev. B. T. Bowers will be installed pastor of tho Cumberland Presbyterian church at Kansas City tomnri ow. He preached his tirst sermon in that church last Sunday morning. Kev. iV. N. Daily has accepted a call from the Third Ketornied church of Al-bany, N,Y. This getiileinan was lit one time pasior of tho Presbyterian church at Nephi, I'tah. The reception of the Young Peoples' Society of Christian F.mlcavor of the Baptist church to the endeavor mem-bers of 1 io churches was a social success. Kev. Mr. Mabry will deliver an ad-dress tomorrow eveninir to the young people of the city. The subject will be "Tho Condescension of Christ." The First Presbyterian church is ar-ranging for a social gathering of the members to bo held at thy church next Tuesday evening. Over ''IK, 000, it is roughly estimated, were laid in offerings on I lie contribu-tion plates in New York churches on Faster Sunday. Kev. N. F. Scallon will observo mass and preach at the Fort chapel tomorrow at 10 all) a. m. Kev. Dr. Utter of the Unitatian so-ciety is expected to return to Salt Lake next week. The Nw llaptint 1'attor. The Kev. H. B. Stcelman, the newly elected pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. steelman comes from Jersey City, N. J., from a large and prosperous church. Ho is a graduate of Madison university, N. Y.. and has had ten years experience iu the ministry in New York City, Troy and Jersey City. In the early part of this time ho was asso-ciated with the eminent Dr. lOihvard Judson iu New York City. Palihath Aniiuuiireiiient. I'mtauian Sot i iitv. Services at the theater tomorrow tit 1 a. m. Preach-ing by Kev. Mr. Mellen of Colorado Springs. Music bv choir. Ai-u- an M. K. Clii iu ii. Services will be held in the west room of M. K. Church at 11 a. m. and 7:110 p. m. Sun-day school at 2 o0. All are welcome. James W. Sanders', pasior. Baptist Ciii uiti Preaching tomor row at the Baptist church, corner Sec-ond South and Second West, by Kev. Mr. Stcelmah at 11 a. m. Sabbath school at t'.'.lo. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Chuistiax Scink' K Biblo readings every Sunday in Odd Fellows hall, I'nion block. Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; bible service. 11 a. ni.; bible read-ing. 7 .SO p. in.; also Wednesday morn-ing at Kl oO. All are invited. ClllltlH l IF JESI'S ClIKISTOF LaTTII!- - dav Saints Salt Lake Stake of ion. Angus M. Cannon, president; Joseph K. Taylor and Charles W. Penrose, counselors. Services in tho Tabernacle at 2 p.m. aud in each ward in the even-ing. ST. Paci.'s. Corner of Main and Fourth South streets. Divine services tomorrow as follows: Moruing prayer and sermon at 1 a. ni. Fveuing prayer and sermon at 7I0 p. m. Sunday school at 12, noon. Bible class at 6 30 p. m. Fiifsr PiticsiiYrKUiAM. Public wor-ship at 11 a.m. and preaching by the pastor. Kev. K. U. MeNiece. Sabbath school at 12 ;i(lo' clock. Young people's society at 0:20 p. in.; evening worship and preaching at 7:o0 o'clock, heats free at all these services. Ckstkai. Chuistiax CutMtcii Meets in the federal court room, Wasatch building. B. F. Clay, minister; resi-dence, 524 Second Fast street. Sun-day school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at tiillO p. m. Prayer meeting, Wed-nesday, 8 p. m. First M. E. Clinton 33 East 3rd South street. Kev. W. D, Mabrv, pas-tor. Sunday school, a. ni. .Preach-ing, 11 a. ni. Class meeting at the clo.-eo- f the forenoon preaching service. F'.pworth League meeting, OaiO p. m. Preaching, 7:150 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. WKSTMINSTKKpRKSIiVTEltlANC'llLUCII On Fourth West between First and j Second Smith. Preaching in the morn-ing at 1 1, in the evening at 7 o'clock. Satihath school at 12:1 .l Young people's meeting ot ti p. m. Weduesday evening prayer meeting at 7 3 ). Seats free, ana all are cordially invited to these serv-ices. F. L. Arnold, pastor. Si ANPINAVIAX MuTIlOIllST CllCROU. Second Fast, between F'rst and Sec-ond South streets. Pieachingat 11 a. m. and 7:H0 p. m. Sunday school at 12 .WO. Young people's meutiug at 0:30 p. m. F.pworth Leatrue meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:31) p. rn. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Everybody welcome. Martiiius Nelson, pastor. Swi.tusit LrTHFitAX Cih ri h. Ser-vices will be conducted at the Swedish Lutheran church, corner of Fourth f!ast aud Second South streets tomorrow moruing at 11 o'clock in the English language. The pastor, Kev. P. Doerr, will pleach on the subject: "If a Man Die Shall ho Live Again?" The holv communion will be administered on the t occasion. German services will beheld at ii. 30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. ui. All are very cordially invited. Is having a heavy rim on their. Ladies' io-ya- rd (doubla width) Suit Patterns, for 6 LOO, 61.5Q. 62.QO, 6n.oO & 84.50 We have a late arrival of Ladies' Misses' and Childrens' i Black Hose! Si ' ' i - Yarranted I'ast Color, and All Grade and 1'ricea. IJUST REGRIYEDIi A Dainty Lot Novelty Parasols, Plain and Fancy of all Sizes. Ladies' and Gents Silk Umbrellas. T. . Ui:iiDi:iC, Superintendent. A 85,000 WAGER We will tlfiioHlt $.",000 wlt1i Wells, Fitrpo & C'o.'s Hank and wager that "C'l 1MIS." A- - Our New fie Cigar, has a filler of full Vulta Abajo Havana, the finest Havana ' tobacco grown in Cuba. It is beter tha:i the aveiago bit cigar, and must b sold for 5c, strictly. Ask any leuler lor it. B. K. Bloch & Co. WIlOLKHALi: LKjl'OK ANDoC'ICJAIC MEUC HANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake City. 9 IF YOU WA3STT COddS ! A FINE BUCGY, A ROAD CART, 3 I A DELIVERY WAGON, 3 Buggy Harness, Spring Wagon, GO TO THIS 0 CONSOLIDATED IMPLEMENT CO, - STATE ROAD. tOOO Suuday dinner at the Saddle Kock. The (Hove Sale of the season at N. A. liansohoff's for one week only 50 doen 8 button length Suede Mosquctairo at Wie., worth $1.25. N. A. Kansohoff, 44 South Main. CUNHINGTON & COMPANY. The House in Salt Lake City lor Mining ami Family Trade, Dealers in r A Dealers in STAPLE MILT FAHCY JMININS groceries. mm ,1 E. nr. South, Sbp-- w. Have removed their Mammoth Mining and Family Supply House more commodious quarters, and are now located in the Ilcopcr Block, 21 E. 1st South, GREAT IM OUT SHE Of our Mammoth Blerchant Tailoring establishment. Goods must bo closed out by May 1st as our lease expires upon that date. We will make up the finest Suits, Overcoats, rants, etc., in latest patterns for less money than this class of goods could be made anywhere else in the city. .... Workman-ship and Fit Guaranteed Call and bu coavincod before purchasing elsewhere. 151 South Main St., next to Progress Building. Levy & Corqpariy Sunday dinner at the Saddle Kock. l!lFI!!lTmi1l!ra'f'.i 207, 209 and 211 Rate Koad, corner Second South. Are showing the moat elaborai. tin. of FURNITURECARPETS Tapestries and Upholsteries in the city. We make a specialty of furnishing private residences througrli out. Kveryihlngr new' and modern. Our specialties In Carpets tiro ISitrelow and Scotch Axminsters. ltoyal Yiltous. lvitldcr-iiiinstor- s, vc., Ac. Also a larj. Una " CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS EARLS FIRAITLRE A5D CARPET CO. The Holmes Buildinfr. Corner &tate Eoad and, acnd.aott Mj . Sunday dinner at the Saddle Kock. Deskey's second addition has side walks. Restaurant Francais. Ill Commercia street. First class iu all respects. Every house in Deskey's second ad-dition is occupied. The Golden Rule Bazaar has moved to G and 10 E. Third South suctt. Why Buy two cigars for 25c. when you ran get one just as good for 10c. at the Tiv-"l- i Cigar store, 243 Main, opp. Walker house. Prices and terms for lots in Deskey's I second addition are very reasonable, 1 iEDSjillANTLE Assistant U. S. Attorney Critchlow Re-tires After a Long and Event-ful Keign, CIVIL BETTINGS BEFORE ZANE Mr, Varian Gives His Attention to Matters in Cliureh Escheatment The Court Reoord. E. B. Critchlow, who has worn the mantle uf joint assistant to Uuited Mates Attorney Varian for so long a t i 13 to tho evident approval of his chii-f- , contirms tho report of his resig-nation and dismantle today appear on the shoulders of Mr. T. B. Stephen. Air. Cntchlow's reign has been through an eventful period in the courts ol Utah nnd his friends and clientage look hack upon his record with much satisfaction. Studious, painstaking nnd courteous in llio preparation of his cases, vigorous and aggressive, although fnir in the prosecution of his cases, he has ac-quired an enviable standing among the bar with whom ho will continue to he nssociated in the vicissitudes of "civil war." Mr. Stephens, who tills the va-cancy that was rendered necessary by the tax on Mr. Crilchlow'a time, in other departments of tho law is also wed and favorably known to the profession and his s will bo watched with much in-terest. United States Attorney Varian is yet in Washington where ho is in eousuita-Uo- u with tho I'mied States attorney-genera- l with reference to the future policy in tho handling of matters per-taining to church property and escheat-incut- s that are now pending in the courts. His report will he awaited with keen interest by the church as well as Mute, mil! will ilim lit Ipsa intrniiiiee ft new feature, iu the haudling of the great problem. I'nited States Marshal Klias H. Par-sons has returned from California and lias been manifestly improved by the )nigriniago that combined business aud pleasure. "L'lah has a host of cham-pions along the Pacific," said tho mar-shal, "all of whom look forward to the time when the railway situation will be such as to enable them to reach closer business and industrial alliances. It is already recognized that we will soon be the next link in the chain of great commercial cen-ters that extend from the Atlantic to the Pacilic and that prestige of itself will be sullicient to draw a large vol-ume of capital in their direction." The marshal is of courso glad to get back in Xion, although California, he says, is looking its tiuest exotics are in bloom, strawberries are ripe and the air is balmy. It is pretty well settled that the ef-fort to obtain a new trial for William Diamond, the slayer of Kdward Scott, will be extended to the supreme court, which convenes again in adjourned ses-sion on Saturday next. A new feature in the case is unfolded in the followiug communication that comes from Officer Poole, whose affidavit was recently pub-lished: Eel-ri- Timks Dear Sir: I wish to state th it. I never told Marshal Ydiiiik or any one eli-- what, I kie-- in tegard to the Diamond a e until aft r the trial and ron lctlou o! Mr. Diamond. Further th in this Marshal Young a. vised me to tell what lknew of the cai-- This statement Is made voluntarily. Yours truly. Wm. M. Pooi.k, William B. Pace, whose sentence was recently commuted to seven months in '? the penitentiary, still languishes within I 'its conlines.otlicial notification not hav ing yet arrived at the marshal's otlice. Warden Vandercook was among the visitors at tho marshal's otlice this morning, where he was seen by the ' court reporter. "A few days of sta tionary weather," said he, "and the new improvements that are going on out there will have progressed far enough to give a fair idea of what is being accomplished. It will not only add much to tho appearance of the in-stitution, but to tho comfort of its un-fortunate inmates." There are but three life prisoners in the penitentiary at this time, who are referred to as prisoners of almost per-fect decorum. Judge Zano went through the calen-dar and made his settings in civil mat-ters this morning. LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following letters remain un-claimed in the postoflieo of this city on April 10, 18!M. If not called for within two weeks they will be sout to tho dead letter otlice. To obtain any of these letters the applicant must call for the "Advertised letters," and give the date of tho list: LAD1KS list. AMiott. Mrs. Ira 8. Abbott, Nettlo Amlerson, Mis Auulo Kosworth. Mrs. C. Maine. Miss Joi! HosWorth, Mis. Itasey Hlaticett. Miss Laura t o ver, M s Carrie Htichanimn. F,halett llrowu. Mis. Cnhcnne liuiveiis. Mis. . Mrs. Miry lltirk. Miss Mary lluriis, Mlsn L. H.uley, Miss Alice 1 ouu. Mrs. K. I.. Coon, Miss Klixa A. CiMiley. Mrs, Mary A. Crew, Miss l.irne Coins, Mrs rtusie C ast-- , Mrs. Mary Ana I Miss Susie M. Claris, Mrs. F.mina M. Clark.' Mrs. Jennie Clark. M.ss liU I hasten-eu- , MishI. c lapmnu. Mrs. J. Cutter. Mis. James Ch e. Mlssi'm iiirsan. Miss Hon Cates, Mia. Cattail. Miss M C. Douglass, Miss Lucy Pnne. Miss J. W. Iiniill Ian, Mrs. Katm Piiveti, Mrs. Mary tiavuiMiii. Miss Ahiu Dumlcss. Sirs. Mollis it'iv. Mrs. Cristeinj Mrs. Klcharil 2 U mki, M:ss Hclla miming. Mrs.C. i riUar.ls. MIshC. K. r.uireiuils. Miss Cora Kans, Miss Ko-l- Fvan. Mrs. Netllu MiskC. Kekmau, Mangle timer, Mrs. U. N. Krarier. Mr,, t ivil tiep. Mrs, CalBs. 1). H. Clhis. Mrs. Utrirs O'.r.len. MlssKllen tliitln Mrs. lien M. Ooinleil, Mrs. li. J. I. minion, Mrs. Ll'l'au HoniUl, Mrs. fMna, flarni, Mrs. Oarrls llotn 's, Mrs. Julia Hay-i- s. Mrs. II. C. Malilwli k. Miss Ji tail llanl'll. J A. Herry. iauil-- a A. Hans, n. Mary Miivi'ii. .Mrs. Maria Harninul. MissMagto Hiss, M:hs Mit:el IliKtflus. Mrs. I.liia lleiinler, Mrs. Ana Ho o1". Mrs. M. II ilinos. Mis Myra 11 ill. Mrs. Amss .l. rUwsun. Mrs. A. James, Mrs. I;. Jolm-oi- i. MissS. .laiisoii. Miss Clara Jul auiisoii, Ilauua J ihnsoti, Mrs. 1'nrai.e James. Mrs. K. Jonu ou Miss S. A. K.'inptoii. Mrs Julia A. King. Mary Kerr, Miss Maine Keuiiey. Mrs. K. C. I eln-ile- . Miss rarlry J.eostcr. Mrs. jolia Lociiiliik;. M.8- It., a lua W. Lluver. Mrs. I ll i, MeCart'iv. Miss M. M.l?ornlek. Petit M.'Daulel. Mimis. Mveis. Mrs. M. MeKay. Miss Kato Mo:t, Mi-- s Haunail Maxllaiit. Mr. li. Mamii Mrs. hrving Many, Mrs. Harriet Ma k, Mrs M. .1. MarKiioiu, Mi.-- Men ill, Mrs. Anna M.i. lirw, Miss All! Nel.-on. Mrs. J. Kelsim, Miss Autiie 1'iarre. Mrs. VV. K. I'lalat.-n- , Miss K. IVti'rsmi, Miss Lena Porter. Miss L1V Plilllips, It. H. I t'lursiiii. Miad Edith OKNTI.KMKS'S LIST. Akers. Anil. M. Alu rn. Hani. Am.ew. Jno Arkar. J.is. 8. Ablsat, .Itio. I). Auiiiiinil. Chas. Aniey. Frank i Airhikilil, Fn'it A Al,lric!i. Crank J, Armstrong, lieu Ayrt-s- , Hel er Anusirong, H. AOtllson, tit O. AUert. J. Atnut, J. II. AlliiiK.im, J. F. AucliTMia, Malkon Aiultirson, Saml. Alliu. Taylor liatshaw, Juo Hllllnus, J. S. Hauiilier, .1. T. Mariies, Isiae Biili-y- J. P. H iiiiinstoii. Win. II del. J. H 3 li, ulii, liavtoii , Clias. Until. 1av.ii lirorkowav, U, C. Hnuols, l hi iti. ton, V, It iliriiic Him. lirookK. (ins. H. Huliett. Ceo. W. hi.ticr. J. 11. JImiU. Jos. 11. Itynl. J. C. H. r. ,iuo. Hiaiiites, Jn lnnh. J. W. ann y. I,. N. Hone. Jim ltuiKis. Mai n Hov.l. It. If. KoyJ. Win. li. 3 Hovil. Wm. il. Ilaiuion. I. 11. Hush, K. . Kit. Itarli. Frank Hatti ll. K. E. Holton, lienry liaimiaii. It. Cline. t'eihe C psIit. C'liarle.'l H. Craim r. Kn-d- Carroll. Collliis. H. K. t otnail, Ciitinington. I.anion Conan. J. S. Cnllnis, iiM-a- Coiiiioii. 'l iios. Ci.oin y, Tnos. Cronin. V. V. Cajiers, Wehstrr Clark. K. W, Cliaitm. KU. Cleine'its, J, C. Ch ipinati. J. II. Club, Mat CUninn. (e . A. Clam. I'erry Clark, N. II. Chisholm. u. H. Cos y, :. H. Ca li toii, .1. L). ( orst' ns. H. 3 Hurry, J. N. Doty, Keln M. Ho'aa. I'ai-- lions. ,1. M. liorls. Frank lii-- mey. li. W. Iavls. li. Nettnn Davis. John. 1 Dito, Anily Doilil, Fiank HuiiRan. liutl lluthie, A. 1.. Dllliiwhatn. li. Doris. Holn-r- W. inirllsh. Amly Krkley. Koliih "ilwards.ii.it. Kasttnau. D. II. F. lily. L. II. Fkker. A. 11. Miets. J. FilwaritH, Clias. T. F.le.lKe. F. W. Font. William Fraser. William Fryer. 'I'liomaii Fia i. Max Flyn, Mike Fox, J. 1.. For i. II. II. FraniiH. F. W. Frank Free, A. 1. Firth, W. H. .nlla,'her. J. (i. (iarvev. James Oeorte, William (lout&KosH (looilall. Aust d Co ilhart. C. C. Ousley. E iwiird Cregg. F. M. (iiulueiiseii. If. Goi.dheart. lr. A. S-Gruse, Joseph tiray. James l.reenlialf. i1. Coo'td, Kichard Haurae. A. II. Hehesilug. H. H. Heitman, H. H.iii'ev, .lames Heard. Jacob Mauley. M. 8. Haggesy, Adolpb llnucoik .1. Ilimscls, ,1, c. llariorc, John Hermans. ,1. II. Harrison. James Hardy, Louis (. Ilorton. K. M. Hamilton. S. C, Hackney, Richard Hansen, VV. Hamilton. M. Harding. W. E. Hinckley, U. F. i lilser. 11. E. Hill. J. E. Morton. A. C. Hunt. F.. Hoke. .Inos, Humphrey. James H nsid J. II. Hodge Lincoln Honoiil, Hobert Iloelter, otto II. Hudson. K. It. Hennessey, Thos. F. H- 1 eubeck. C. E. Irwin. .Vriluir F. Irvine. J. K. tomes, J. K. Israel, J. locka, Jno Johnson, E. II. Jenkins. Joel Johnson, W. P. lenseu. Nels C. Jackmau, A. 1'. Joyce, K. B. Hailgri n. B. C. Keltz. V. P. Kimball. Hugh Kieftofsky. H. Keeu.iieerge H., Jr., Kne!lmiotii Julius King, J M. Heat-Ties- . L. (j. Keel, Jos. J. hysor. M. Keietgren. John N. Kratzig, Robert Kuynes. It. 11. Knou-e- , Thomas l ittle, F.d. Lawrence. W. J. Linii.JoSn LaTerty. A. L. Larkln. John M. Lynch. Jack Lisle, Scott Lockey. Judge Limrreen, K. C. Lohnier, Karl Lauton, W. 11. .McCoy. F.d Mllford. C. N. C Mills. i;eo. II. MclHie, Patrick Mills. H. C. Mi Domilil, H. Millikln, Clans. McEnch. M. Moiand. N. J. Mcien.le. Doc Miller. H. S. McKtnuy, S. c. Merriam, W. C. McKllllu, (I. E. Maloiey, M. .1. McCaig. Mr. Marely, Li wig Mci irow, Hubert S. Martin, T. E. McConne!. lieorge Matser, T. A. Mc'lraw. Kobert Main. Jno O. Mci ilvtre. Httiih eiayes. lieorgo Murray, W. J. Mosen. C. L. Murray. William. Mauris. Davis Morris. Lewis Moden, Amber Montana, lb ury Murry. Wm. Nickum, Jos Neilson, Prof. Nichols, Emet Nichols, A. S. Neubold. Carl Oliver, W. H. O Brlen. Wm. .1. O'Neils, .Inc. Osi orn, Jmse um.ntli, Fred Ogden Tank Lin. l eacock, Walt Pierce. T. M. Pascoe. It. it. Palmer, o. A. Parry. L. W. Pnrdy. Joe M. I'rosser. J. M. Parkinson. Jno. Pane. J. F. Phillips. H. C. Peck, Ceo Prim. Harry, Potter, (leo. D. Pratt. i. D. Pomev, Chas. r. Pldo Mining Co. P.utefson. A, II. Phillips, Allen Payne, A. J. Honey. W. H. Rinsch. E. M. Kislean. Thco Koseucran-- , M. M. Kcece, P. L. Rico. .1. II. Feed. J.N. Hand Henry Heinington, H. M. Randall, Chae. sml:h. Mr. Smith, James. Smith. Thos. Snintnet, W. D. Stevenson. Wm. II. Stuart, Kav Spalding, S"ih. Stiohl, 0. 11. Stevens, L. A. Stephens. I. N. Smilev. I. II. Slid. K. H. Steveiis. F. A. Stenhenson. F. E. Slotie. E. Socklcr, Chas. Scott, Mr. Steel. I,.K. Soulhev Christian 2 Hwaunsen Mr. Sin der'jt Robertson Steven-e- n A. A. Ha'dwa'-- Co. Simes Jno. Rhi-- a-- d Jno. S. M. Sharp J. N. Summers Jacob Shettoi (leo. Sinclair. A. P. Scott. Wm Schenckstaub. W. Saxmaus. 8. (!. Sinceney. M. J. Senell. J. J. &CO. Seewau. Johatne S ott, J. M. Seaman. Jeff Scherri-r- ilottfucd Seniles, 11. M. Schroder, E. II. Thornton. W. 3. Talton. Thos. Thompson. W. If. Turner, A. N. Tlmmerslieldt, chas. t irtiru. Ueotge Vorhees. Will Voss, Horar. Vandermos. Ed illage Mission Williamson. George Williams. J C W11II.H1IS, John Wooley. Wm. Woolst-- F. it. Woolf. T. .1. Wost.idvke. Edwin B. W Is, n. .lame. Wilson. James A. Wilson. 11. o. Wuleheail, F. W. WilKiuson. F. O. Wilson. Fie I Wise!. Chas. White. A. It. Wallcy. F. A. , Tims. Welsh, .lames Welsh. J .. Wilhur. F. M. WeiL'ht, E. C. Wegenvin, Freid Warner. F. E. Welc El. Wa la e. Vie H. We boer, W. B. Vouug. Thomas A. IN HAILVVAYCHICLES. If the U. P. Pays Commissions on West-bound Trafiio East of the Missouri a Big Boycott Will Ensue. DENVER RAILROADERS GIVE UP. Fifteen Carloads of Silk and 100 Tons of Tea The Burlington Bounces to Boulder. Much interest Is taken in the news that the Union 1'acitio is going to pay j commissions on west bound trallic from the Atlantic seaboard to tho Missouri river. An agreement was entered into last January by all tho members of the Central Trallic association and the New York trunk lines association not to pay these commissions after February 1st. The penalty for infringement was to bo a virtual boycott of tho otfending lino. The usual ecuso will be put forward that the other line j are violating tho agreement, and agoi tight may be looked for if the Tnion l'acilio is boycotted by the big eastern compan-ies. T. II. (loodmau slated thai the Southern I'acitiu company has steadily adhered to its pledge. Whether the Union Pacilic will pay commissions west of the river is now a mootud point. A HftUroMitvr Surrn(lri. A. F. Vick Koy was one of four Den-ver railroaders who the other day weut ducking near l.ovel.iud. He carried a $1."j0 gnu and while shooting on a ranch the proprietor appeared and told tho onltit to leave. Vick cut loose on the old man and gave him a sassing which caused the rancher to disappear in his shanty. In a moment he reappeared with a Winchester and told Vick to lay down his gun and leave. The fellow meant business and Vick acted as or-dered and left his shooter in care of the rancher, l'espile tins unexpected un-pleasantness tho party bagged 0T ducks aud 41 geese. llurlinKtnn to llounc Into Hnnlilrr, The Burlington will hump itself and get a new lino to Boulder during the summer. Clear Creek station U the point from which the road is to be con-structed. The new line will take in Lafayette anil Louisville. Bight of way-ha-s been secured and grading will be begun in a lew weeks. Kitilrfiaii Hippie-Th-annual hall of the railroad con-ductors will be held at Lcadvillo on April 2 . Otto Faas, formerly of Denver; is the new traveling passenger agent of tho Santa Fe at New York. The Southern Pacific has arranged for a new stage and steamboat Hue from Calistog.i to Bartlett Springs, Cal. Superintendent J. J. Burns of the Denver & Bio Grande will slartforC.il-iforni-in a few days to enjoy a vaca-- t ion. The Wabash management will build a $ JO, DUO eating house at Moberly, Mo. The company intends to make it one of the best of its class iu the west. President Huntington of t he Sout hern Pacific acknowledges that he bought the Ohio Valley line, running from Princeton, Ky., to Kvanston, liiil. Fifteen carloads of silk consigned to Paterson, N, J., and 1U0 tons of tea were among the valuable merchandise, whisked cast on special time over the I'nion l'acilio lust nii'lit. Messrs. Duncan, Bissell, Tuohey and Dodges have gone to Fort worth. Tliy will idspect the whole of tho I'nion Pa-cific, Denver & Gulf line, including buildings, and will decide upon what-ever repairs and betterments are needed. Tho much desired change at Hill Top is, nevertheless, not supposed to be any nearer. SOUVENIR OF WOUNDED KNEE. Letter Written by Princ.ua Nellie to Major J. II. Park, of Port Douglm. The following letter was written by Princess Xollio, daughter of His Horsos, to Maj. J. B. Parke of the Sixteenth lufantry while encamped at Pine Kidge. The epistle, which the major values, shows the characteristic manner of Indian expres-sion of thought and ideas. It is written with a pencil and the chirography is excellent: Friend I am in hurry to write to you this morning. If they bring the things that you (Ming to give us to eat you must give us soon voti said we going home todnv so we are hurry. I know what I said that for. When they were tight that time all our childrens that been to school a' Pine Kidge they all gone to where tight so we want to go home and get our children. am the great father his sold er so I want lo know what they were doing at home. I want to tell you what we do where we went. I know that you have one man talk Sioux he always tell wrong thing so 1 cannot tell you iinyihing If you see this letter you must give ns t In hurry. We lost four horse hut we didn t look for them yne of them is b iy hor.-- e branded O and blue horse branded 10 and two or them they don't branded them one Is yellow and one Is blue, and we didn't come liack with to wagon three mans and two woman tout three children we didn't come tvick wiih them. That Is all I hae to say. Chief White Cow. Th. BarllDg-to- a Route. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas.Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the B, & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by the C, H. & Q. railroad. This great system reaches, with its own lines, all ot the importaut citiea la the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Deadwood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points in the Black Hills; Des Moines. Burling-ton, Davenport, Kock Island, Galesburg, Peoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hauuibal, Quincy, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul. The Burlington's through vestibule trains are composed of Pullman Palace Sleeping cars of tho newest and latest design, fitted up in luxurious style and furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot and cold water, and well selected libraries of the works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (scats free); the famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving uieala en route, aud first class coaches and smokers. These superior trains run daily be-tween Denver, Lincoln, Omaha.Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis; between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in mag-nificent union depots at Denver for all points in scenic Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points east aud south, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. The Buriington is tho shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to the Black Hills. For rates or lime apply to any cou-pon ticket ageut iu Utah, or tho under-signed. Geo. W. Vai.lkkv, Gen'l Agent. Salt Lake Citv, L'tah. J- - Francis, G. p. & T. A. Omaha, Nebraska. -w - THE COMUS BALL CLUB. Th. Mariposa Club will Kee.iv. a Chal-lenge from th. C'rimu. The members of the Comus club who play base ball are practicing and will orgauizo next week. This club pro-poses to challenge the Mariposa and a great game may be expected. Both clubs havo good" amateur players, and they intend to revive interest iu the game in Salt Lake this season. Tho Comus has its headquarters on West .Second South street. Tho club will play at Garfield Beach when tho bath-ing boom is on. A BALLAD CONCERT. Loral Vocallnts at Salt. Lake Theater on Tuesday. April aH. The people of Salt Lake who appre-rial- e lino vocal music will be pleased to know that Mr. NatM. Brisham's ballad concert will take place in the theater April 2. The names of Mrs. George Metcalf, Mr. Willard Weihe. Professor K rouse. Mr. George Metcalf. the Apollo club of thirty voices and Mr. Nat M. llrigham are' on the programme. The iveulng will be one of great pleasure and melody. PROMINENT TOURISTS. A Son of the Late Oftnrral Orant to Yl.lt Suit lull - xt Week. U. S. Grant, jr., and party of six friends will arrive in Salt Lake next Thursday morning. They will spend tho day here alter the fashion of tour-ists and depart in tho evening for Den-ver. The patty has been spending some time on the coast aud is now in San Francisco. Of all the citizens who will welcome Mr. Grant to Salt Lake no oue will give him a warmer hand shake than the venerable General P. K. Connor. The latter was a firm friend of the late General Grant, and enjoyed his confidence iu all matters which brought the old heroes together. |