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Show " v ( ! f TUT, SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY JUNE 25. 1891 5 . PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAN IH , 1- 5-3 3 R-- ss3 On draught at Fritz Kiepcn, der Bier Koenisfs Cafe da Louvre, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Commercial St., Basement The same BOHEMIAN Bl-El- t on draught at the Gift House bar, Charley Dcnhaltcr, proprietor. I Diiiffl Fdrkiturb Co. carpets, rSE;fip DRAPERIES, ;:ft'iSS?v.:; FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, k-?!- ' REFRIGERATORS, BrM BABY CARRIAGES, Die Alaska Kefripjerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. y (: 'js" t SrliaING Off ! Pfira.Gols ! ur u toc anc a ew) $$14 per cent of Regular Prices. FlOTincinS I i'm- - Vide anti Lovely Patterns) 30 j? to 50 per cent Reduction. Str&W Hclto ! (L1'08' M'sses an Childrens) 50 per cent Reduction. THESES PRICES. Will Surely Please the Ladies and JElfcct a Clearance of our SUMMER STOCK, T. G. WEBBER Supt. cummmWi company. The Leadiup House in Salt Lake City for Jlinlnj aud Family Trad. Dealers in Dealers la STAPLE cf FAMILY FANCY J?mh22& HUffiS &R0CERIE3. liSTJB?' SUPPLIES. Have removed their 'larnmoih Mii:liir and Family Supply Hous tm more cusnmodious quarters, and are uovr locatd In the Geo. M. Scott, Jas. C'tondnnnlnff, II. S. President. Ituiiield, beorstaryv Geo M. Scott & Co. (IxcoRPOiu.Ti.) Dealers Ik Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steel Wire Kope, Va-cuum Cyiluder and Entice Oils, llercules Powder, Alias Entjines and boilers. Mack Injectors, buffalo Scales, Jefferson Homo VV'tiiun, blaka Pomps, Minors aud blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. liiti JUaln Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. PERINIBROS. i&Sff UmbreUas, Parasols, Walking Canes. V? ArinoLlnsof Y$?S rinDGLOVBS! JTr v-- rf tyWi H ' rverv pal" fitted to the hand. I'mbrollas and Paraso't W u h Vi w-- vied and r paired ou shait Botlc. Parasols jaadu ts If vv I.'nutso r,1 Hc'ei. g a Rtata St.. Salt Lake City. Ctaa. r Et J .a. Main Storm- - 8ki Sixteenth St.. Louver, Ckdu. KING a"d YANKEE, DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 2!3 Glaia Straat ,Silt Laka CHv, J. J. McLaughlin & Co. 209 South i est Tempii. i he only lirst class ollice in the city. First class luessocsrer aarvica. 'IVeuhcna -- "' buy fire w orks at the Japanese Em-porium. 52 Maiu St., Ii. Hop &. Co., proprietors. and only semblances of omething real Kml beautiful. Ves, but it should be remembered that the most striking echoes come to us, not from vacancy, but from tbo dense forest of the solid mountain, with its granite breastplate, aud they are ofteu useful in emphasiz-ing by repetlliou the distant viae that warns us of danger or admonishes to duty. Echoes from the past, borus to us nu tlia wings of memory, are ofttimes the greatest incentive to noble deeds iu thts future. 1 would remind our young friends letting out nu ibtsii" life journey that the echoes they meet a they oettr the crags and peaks that border liie's often runted pathway are to be what they make them. Sweet music is not echoed back iu harsh and grating sound. Kind and gentle words are tot answered by ihu voice. of sar-cair-and discord, affability and pol-ished manners (.'all not back the din of boisterous vulgarity and pretentious rudeness, which at best are but the ex-pression of ignorant pride. Therefore, how wiso t' model our youth that the echoes, we bear from it in after years may be such as to bring with them soothing memories and cheer us on to tiual hniiiut's. ITSTJmSCiiL Ti Students Delight tha Patrons and Friunds of 0ns of the Beat In-stitution of Salt Laics. THE OOLIKENCEMENT EXEEOISES. A Long rrogumms of Musical and Es-says 8 old Prizes and Honors Con-ferred Father 8c'd'mu's Address. The sixteenth annual commencement of .St. Mary's academy was held iu the new hall of the school yistotdiy after-uoo- The large room was beautifully decorated and crowded by parents of the students and friends of the institu-tion. At ? o'clocii the students niarohid into th s hall to the melody of the Hungarian Ptorm march rendered on five pianos 1 v the Misi.es Cruiiiu, Dunfurd, Folson:, Hunter, I'd wards, I'ierco, Appleg ae, Luce, (i'eesou and suea. The long programme which embraced Instrumeutal and vocal music, essays nd recitations, was executed by the ttudeuts in a manner tiiat showed care-ful aud couscieutious training. Miss Gleeson read au essay un"Lcboes,"Jiis Luce an essay iu French, Miss Applegate an essay in Uerman; Miss ll.ag, au essay; M,ss Tate, recitation in irench; Misses Frilch uud Dailey, a dialogue iu Herman; recitations by Misses Hays, Fergusou, Met., Horu, McCrystal, Gillespie, Holmes, Johnson, Mclntyre, Miester, Loyle, Dailey, D. and M. Kinney, McCormack, floury and lesel. In the valedictory essay, "hariu's Treasures," by Miss Shea, the lady tenderly referred to the work of the late Motner Charles, wuo has left her imprint on the school. Tho following is a list of prize gold medals and honors couleted ou the students: Prize jrola nmdals for CiirstlAn doctrine, Iwu, rniuotHl tor Minsnn M Mm a, Ka.-- ' ;.; Krtmvau, UVhiele; aud N. AU'Fail.li-u- , i Jtla'io. I ri .e i;ol nwlal t Impro lu Chris tlan iloetruie. aeu.or ud iut:r:iuhiiiitrt J;rin Incuts the M'toi U;s;M !". 1.- Kcanlau. Ha t Lake, drawn tiy .Ulna t Laatte, Bt. ul ly acuuMiiy. l'rl x tfoiii medal for Improvement iu eal" olniiM, juui'T ilfi aruml t, tlia Kit. in i;ev. T. li;:lllMU. i'jLTit City, was drawu by M.Sj kl. W'uli. all Lakei.ity. l'ri.e & M lu. oai for plain nwln;', da;nlnic, ami Ki 1,11,(4 .ii,)im;io in orne:-- Hi Kilt oi Veiy Kv. I) Mmy, v. ., Salt Lake Olty. was uraffu i.y wins janettu Mureaitu, i.a) nv.llu, I tali. I , ijold tlilmtile for liu,rovement In laaMlM wink, ilnnatH,l hy JUi'. 1. H. Hi.iia.id. r, hait Li.ka I ity, diawu by Miss d. Jnurs, illackli.tit, I.I.iIim. 'ri.u lor plain sewini?, ec, junior depart-ment, urmvn uy Mlssl'. iiuv.h, t ily, I'ne K"lil inrd.il furgiineral liiijiroveinent. Kouiur auu mil raitillale di'l ariuicnt, tio Klft i.f a fritted, Wyoming, diawu If Ailsa M, liy.-r- , Aiiai-oii'iii- Alont.oia. t't .a fur teuoral iniijroveiiii'nt. Junior de. jisi thient, Miss L. Cin'liiani1. I'aj. hi. ,in'. UnM me.lal of I'M, par exrHlleDee fa luribci- lniirovnuH nt iu pa.ntin, Miss bt'-ll- a Lailille, St. Mary s ai , Vn. tor nninMvie. nt lu palming, drawn by M:s AppiL-Kaia- . illy. I iIvm foriniiiioveiiieut In drawing, drawn by Mihi M. M cr'avii.'ii. HaiP-v- , Idaho. 1'ilf Kli-- i u , M,-- IV. Id Jurii-a- , Now York rity. for the htt'e nirl uiuier IJ Wno would Bavc laatle the u!o.st iiuprovemeut lu urawlutf, lit lie L'o-- a l'r.i,ibO'i. liwp Cre-- k, I'tau. l'rl.e nold nii'Jals of id'.ni reui-wi'- d for lh tiio Mlnht'i' niatlie'iiatli'S Misses tsliea, L'.iacka, t'tali, ami Luee, bait L.ikt-Cny- . : 1 li.e iiohl n lal lor Jutprovemt-i.-t .n matu- - aiaiiis, the gift of the Iiev. I. U'l)ouoihue, L..ifk i. 1 1 ah iiiaivu hy Miss M. Cuunlug-Iiaiii- . bait Luke. t ri..e for ltnprovemet.t In arithmetic drawn oy 5us iv. .iuiuo. i.aiot. i'rlKoM i en air l!iiprovment ln penman-hl- p. duiiaied tiy Messrs. Josiin A i'ark, Silt J.iii.-- City, awarUed Miss M. Shea, Kureka. I lah. Prlres In Intermediate department drawn by Mism'S M Mi Laiijriiliii, Oieola. Nevada, awl M. . I tah. l'rl i i junior ili'p ittnifni drawn by Ml-- M. Kolwrt on. Cat tla Gate, Utah. Oold medal for nnpro eiui nt lu vocal meidf;, is renewed for Miss A, I'ierco, Halt Laku C.ty. 1'iir.o for Improvement In inu-le- - auani'U par ox elieuce to Miis U. Kiui;, Og-di- I tah. Oold meital of isiiO, rtn-.vo- par excel! nee furln. proven)! nt in instrumental luuslc heil.ir svcciat M. i'oltoiu, Halt Lake 0 tv. liolil m tlr.l of for Miss Jane Merediih, Kaysville, Ulan l'rte kiIU in. d ii for huT ied improvement Ju ih'.U loiiti.ilai uni.-ie- , senior an mternied l.itt ill i ar. meet-- , uPt of Mr. tVi.liam iiurko. ts alt. Lake awarded to Miss Jane llruceau, To.de, Llah. (ioin me. lal PsS ionwe:l for Misses Trumbo, city. :md Kluji'-.v- Jlnik S;. rlnn, V youiitiL'. i loli! ire, f"of -- reiifwcd for Miss bchul-l- i r, eity. I'ne '1,1(1 tnedalii for improvements, tho flits of Messrs. 1 reuley ,1 Co., I'rovldenee. K. a friend. Sail Lake City dtawn hy Miss L. Metier. icn-L-- a, California, aud Miss 1). JUf'itey. Salt LaUe. Lt.e for improvement on cuitar-dra- by lr J Mere lith. KayHvili. l'rle for uiarUeil imiirovemont in aw udeil to Mts M. Tata. city. l'il:nior imorovemoiit iu Gorman--draw-tiy Wlss M. Daly.eily. t'li.e ior eoiucosiLon and epistolary corres-jonuiiic-senior and lut'TmeUlatfl e!asnen oin.u y Mita A. lioey. Load City, Sutu Da-- nil. Hnze for letter-writing- . Junior and minim chi.-se- a drawn Miss K. Lawrtncd, irisio, V'tali. 1'; i (fold medal for 1 oolvkrepiin.'. 18U0, Met H iiien. H alley. Idaho, I'rbe (. o;-- t medal tu ; thn gift of Mr. P. J, jueiav, K.iek ir lois. V'yo. Drawn hy Ulii Ai. Folaoiu, Salt L ike City. I'rh-.- fi r iinprovonn'iit 1n phonography aw.u-Jc- to Mi-.- s ,1, Lvneh. city. l'rie Kold me'ii; r'irrei;nlara.tl:endanec; te eiftot Mr. T. Kim.ee, Hork SpriiiKi), I.y Min'.N. l'erisb eity. i'rl.:e is iM 'iicuai r.( impro eincnt tn uloeti tl'-n- : the aift of Mo- -: ' s k Co., Mbw York Cltv Mish L, L if. eity. I'ri.e t:olil niedai foi : conduct and annli- - cntiou, MOiior t!ei'art!..ent; thtf 'Hr. of little Willie On en. In ' ie earn" of his dec 'lined inoilier Drawn ny MiSi L. Ferguson. Deep Creek. I'tali. I'ru e i?od medal for ftnofl r,oii(lut and appli-eatie-liitermvliatH uepartuien-.- the uui of Dr. Allen I 'ue. ler.iSalt Lake Olty .Vwnrdo 1 par xcelloure to Mi-- L. i'riro r.mbar. yo. I'rt.'ouold nodal Ior coodc nriuit and ann.l-catio-junior dpaitui.nt: th-- j tift of Mile Kirtley Blne n, alt Lake Drawn by Miss E. Harrows, eity, t'riii.e nolil ltiedul for imod onmlnet and Appl-ication, mnilm liepartment: th gift of littl i Ju-lia Culleti, eity i ravvn by Misa L. Cebhanlt, bait Lake City. I'rize gold t fur polite and amiable, the iriit of Very R :v. I'., ciorin. Keueral C. ' Notre Dame. Indiana, awarded in senior an I intermedium dojiart-mnnt- s to M'sses A. Uniueau ami t'rleo. Miss Uriee havniLr re- oi-- l the conduct medal, tills one fell to Miss A. Uruneaii. Tooeln. I'tati. Prii'.B for poiitene,s. junior department, drawn by Miss J. Mculyrii. i ity. Crowns of honor, eilr.iiii deparfnent. award-ed to little M. McCormaek, 1). Daly, A. Cave-(tan- . Ii. Linnry, C. Cain, U. Melntyre, Q. Hen-rv- . K. Donnoilnn. M. Dniran. B. .Tohusou, M. Ward. SI. Konlonski aud T. Mailoy liavini; iihlslied .stiulle-- i in Kurdish rourse, th" gold medals an crowns of bmior win conferred on liilss Marv Shea. Eureka. Utah, Miss MariiUi-r- iplKaie. Sa.s Lake t'tiy Meio Marie i..u-- Sail Lake, City, Miss Nora ' Oleason. Salt Lalm Clly. An address by Kev. Father Scnl'an j concluded the exercises of the after- - noon. In addressing the young bitty j graduates, he said; "You appear to- - dsy for the last lime as pupils. Here, you cease to be pupils, and uird an an- - j fflo in life's path, suddenly to meet the j beginning of tho reward of labor. You enter life's summer and taste tho first fruits of the field, which we hope will be abundant, from tho seed carefully sown and cultivated in the spring time. I will not tnile with your judgment by attempting to discritninato where all have acquitted themselves so commendab'y. We have all listened to tho young ladies' i essays with much pleasure, and have ' nut failetl to recognize in them evi- - dunce of the refined taste aud accomp-lishments of the authors. "We have beard sweet echoes echoes that have aroused memories and emotions that, perchance, have been dormant for years. It may be said that echoes are but bollo'w sounds, , A lll'EllOI'SjlNTil'. Mora Men Ara Being Etap'.oyad by tba Eureka Hill aud the Bullion Eeck MiujJ. GILEOa'3 SMELTER AT BUOKHOKN A Bi Surface Showing Patro Froducerg Queea of tht Hilla Tha Mono. Early in the season, beforo the Deep Crcuk excitemeut, there were many in-dications that Tinlie; would hnvu quite a mining boom this hummer. This hope has not been wholly fulfilled. The production of the district ha been very large, but as yet lit-tle or no outside capital has been in-vested there. 'J'o make thai situation worse many men were laid on" at the bul-lion Heck and Eureka Hid mines. 1 Jut thi'i'd has been u'chunce ior tho better The vein has been dippingaway from th shaft so rapidly that it has been '1-e- ; nveuiuut to follow it with an incline, ii hits therefore been llec.dod to sink t' e shaft forty feet deo)er and drift to the or1. This tlr.fi will aN) connect with o of thu old working and will ctisuro a much better circulation of air. On the Mmi. Tbo tunnel now being run on thu Mona mine at Ophir by Matt (iesuiond Is in 1700 feet. Some little ore lias i been encountered at various times i.i running the last hundred feet, but it has bom iu bunches and hat not lasted, but it is expected that thirty feet more will take tne tunnel into tho vein, and thai from then on the Mona w.U onco more become a pay mine. f One.'U or u urn.. Six men are working on the mine in tw.--i fiiii'i:). Tho long tunnel i!)0i'l feet) which wag started aiiout a month in in thirty feet. On tho start the ground w.n very hard, but it has changed so that the tunnel eaa be driven very fast. While it is not expected to pet the tein for over (UIO f nr Ilw is said to within the p.ist week. The liulliou Heck rnd iinroka Hill niiuesare adding to their working forces. Two reasons are given for the improvement; ono of theiu boins; the advanco in silver and the other tho assurance that the Tiutio toad will bo built. Mlnluir Kxrhnog. The attendanca on the exchange to-day w as even lighter than yesterday, mil the transactions were incouscpuential, only 4700 shares being sold Prices re-mained about the fame as yesterday Of the slocks which did not sell, the; demand was confined to Crescent, Ma-la- d aud Mammoth, but buyers aud sell-ers could not come together. TODAT S QrOTATinvS. look very favorable for striking ore at the tTcseut time. C mtliiu" In I y II B Dlrli'i-Bflii-. The reporter asked A. It. Milncr y if thu l'etro would in the future continue to pay dividends as Urge as its hit nionth'a disbursements. Mr. Milter said he thiu.glit it would. The mine noer looked better, never so well nor at any other time Sliowd so much (.re iu si.'ht. Kitht or Tn More I'ridnoerf. A mining man living in the city and operating iu Ijiugham pves tho opiuion .that, eight or ten more mines will be added to the list of IJirgham's produc-ers within the nut thirty days. None of these uavj ej-e-r shipped any ore it 'a "n so they are really new mines. STOCKS. i Z I t r r ; Alice l Alliance t im An uor 5 '.V Apex KM 1! 16 mt Harni-- s Bui i. tiik Uoio i'.... iff) i?t ni v Congo 3UU0 IS 17 , IS WO) (''enrent tvi l'a l.i s,1 Oli'iiooe f en Horu Silver... uno 3 40 3 to 31 Mai ad tit Mammoth g la Nortu Kurlia in Nor: hern Sjjy ,,. 2 00 Ontario ; 3J no Stanley hi V. L i C. Co g Oi) Utah fill 01 WoodH'f!'. s tto Sllvir Curttf's fit Total sji.inn Hold, 4.7'JJ. t I tiij or .'Hi days, 8ele.-rdavs-t 3u day l. sai.i:i of RTora, in n share of Avei He. sailer 30 days. 1'7 i i 11 ... it j . 'j..o sharns of (Jii.ilhi !vc. fnKinbareaof i.id II ii:- I'lad-r- : ire.CO day call liOO shares of lion. Stiver ;. .f.i.t;i. TODAY'S OKK UECKIl'TS. The receipts of ore into the city to-day w ere light, amounting t ) only 3)3 tons. Of this bishop & Currie are as-saying ill tons of (iray Rock and 207 tons of bullion Heck. Hodges has3"i tons of the Rough and Ready, tons of South Galena and 8 tons of Sunbeam. Optlna Omn on the Ciotennlsl Kurkm The Times on Tuesday published the rumor that an opliou has been given ou the control of the ("entennial-Eur'.'k- . stock for a price of $100 a share. From information obtained today it is thought that the rumor was correct. Ono of the stockholders informed the reporterthat it was true that the stock had been bonded. When asked at what prico he said: "If you gue?sed a huudred years couldn't come any nearer to it than you did when you published the first report, Mr. Chi.sholm the manager of the company was asked concerning the deal, but he wouldn't say a word about it. Ono of tin; direc-tors of the company continued the statement of the stockholders of the truth of the report of au option having been given on the stock. It is therefore quite certain that some sort of a deal has been made andthat the prico is 8100 a share. May lSultd Smpltr Hiumlf, Sam (Jilson said yesterday that if a road was not built to Deep Creek be-fore long, he might find it necessary to build a smelter over in that country himself. "Tho treatment charges ou some of my ore," he said, "is simply a terror. In the first place I am charged ill a ton tor smelting and 1 tj cents a unit extra for every per cent of silica. My ore frequently runs as high as IS per cent iu silica; that makes $LM8 a ton more. Why, with regular and ex tra charges, deductions on eilver, de-ductions for moisture, etc., one lot 1 shipped in cost ma just iSo a ton for smelting charges. " AVorkliii; Force on th Ilurkhorn. The Working force on tiio liuekhorn nunioers uve men, and these do all the lead work and take out all the ore shipped to this city. There has never beeu a larger crew on tho mine than this, and it is not likely they will bo in-creased as long as they can get out more oro than teams can bo gotten to haul away. Tea carloads of second-clas-ore.. now piled ou tho dump, all of which will ruu 60 or 70 ounces, aad there is some hundreds of tons more, which will run from 10 to ,10 ounces. A shipment of tiio second-clas- s will be made within a few days. Short Ophir I'umh Mayn & ickersham ate working a small force of men on their chums in Dry Canon and are making Bteauy ship-ments of ore. Piumuicr aud Carpenter have just takeu a lease ou the "iVnnuering Jew, located half wsy between the Queen of the Hills and the Mono toll road. Tho work is being done in a tunnel, where they are getting out a small amount of ore which will run $10 a ton, enough to pay expenses. If extended this tunnel will strike tiie crest of the. mountain al a depth of 000 feet, as it gains two feet for every three run. ! Creek 4m. r. Harvey Hardy had the samples of ore which he brought borne from tiie Deep Creek districts assayed yesterday. The ore which came from several different districts was diyided in nine essays; No. 1 from the May Hinman mine, Eagle district, ran ?,:0 otines ju silver; No. i from the bobtail No ;i a sam-ple from Spring Canon ii.stric! returned 220 ounces in silver, in gold and 7,'f per cent lead. The other assays came from Johnson's peak and Spring Cation districts, an ! assayed Irom 0 to 3'i0 ounces in silver aud a small va ue in gold. The Leg) Tendi-r- . Ros3 and Culleii who have a leif on the Legal Tender are doing aoine dead j work. to facilitate the production nf or. SALT LAKE A RIPE FIELD. KfTorts Mail to Cimtluu tlia Ooapal Tin pm-ati- V rfc la Tills t'lly. Temperance Lecturer Woodford opened the meeting in the First Presby-terian church last night by saying that Salt Lake is a ripe field for temperance work. He predicted that the city is ou the eve of a great change, political or otherwise, now is the lime to lay the foundation for permanent temperance. Ali parents want their boys to grow up to be useful and sober men. lathers and muthors too often exhibit much in-difference on the great question of tem-perance. Wine is too often served at home. All of the saloons of this city have net one-hal- f of;the seductive power that the wine served at home possesses. As the example set by the father so will tiio son become in after years. Sons watcb their fathers closely aud it is no use for the latter to explain why lie went Into the saloon. 1 believe that strong drink is the only thing that can freeze parental love. The fathers who sign pledges aud do not keep them do not have tho true love of their boys at heart. There are men at every temperance meeting who leave without inak;ng known they are in favor of total absti nence and thus do not furnish an exam-ple to the young men present. If there ever was a time in the history of this nation when men are wsujed to bo un-derstood how they eland on the tem-perance question that time is now. Let the money spent in the saloon be turned into useful channels and you could run all the churches and schools of Salt Lake without a cent of taxation. At the conclusion of lr. Woodford's remarks Kev. Dr. McNiece asked if it would not be a good idea to form an or-ganization to carry on tho work after air. Woodford shall have left for other fioldn. The suggestion was approved and Van II. Hrooks, J. K. liowdlo and Scott Anderson were appointed a com-mittee to prepare a plan for pcrmaneut organization and work. Mr. Anderson has been actively engaged iu the tem-perance work for a number of years. Mr. Woodford rind others will speak at the same place tonight. The inter-est is increasing. Show your approval of the work by your personal presence. ORPHANS' HOME AND DAY NURSERY, Thn DaitlAStory KtrolltfS of the Haw Hoiiia tn lik. Piur TUIa Aftflrnnon. The dedicatory e.wreises of tho Or-phans' Home and Day Nursery will take place at o o'clock this afiernoon at the new home on State road, just above the conuly poor house. The pro-gramme to be observed is as follows: Prayer, Kev. Dr. McNiece; speeches llou. (ieorgo M, Scott, Judge Zauo, Heber J. (jraut; siagiuij by Miss Lily Snyder, Miss Vioia Pratt aud Mrs. Green. Tho reception, will be held from 3 to 7 p. in. The committees are; Heeoptiou Mrs. Ilyrum Johnson, Mrs. W. S. Mt Coruick, Mrs. J. A. Mrs. J. K. Bamberger, Idrs. H. Siegel, Mrs. It. II. Terhune, Miss Martha Locke, Mrs. J. McYiekers, Miss Margaret Harr, Mrs. A. Hrown, Mrs Franklin S. Uichards, Mrs. Frauk D. Kimball. lioireahiuents: Mrs. II. F, King, Mrs. W . II. Irvine, Mrs. L. P. Sears, Mrs. liachel Miller. Mrs. F. L. Houghton, Mrs. F. I). Hobbs, Mrs. Dr. Darke, Mrs. Chas. O. Kiug. This institution la ono of the most charitable aud benevolent iu the terri-tory, it was founded 111 October 1 HM f by Miss Elizabeth E. Dickey, who after incalculable trials at last sets iu it the flourishing, i.isiittuioa of today. It l.ai never as vet had any iiuOlic mime?, with the exception of three occasions, when al each $i0J was generously donated by the city council. Outside of this it has been supported by thn indefatigable "eTTJi'ls of ine founder, and her willing and charitable The object of this body is to provide a home for the homeless and destitute children, uud when tho huiies iu charge of the same, can find them a good homo with good famines. No one is debar-red from enjoying its privileges among the deslituto ami orphans. Creed and color Iorui uo part of their consider-ation. The now building that they dedicate today is situated ou the tortli s.ido of iho county poor houso, having about three and a hull acres uf ground, free from all cucimbrauccs. Tho building iiseil is a model of ar-chitectural beauty, boing lour stories iu height, tho lower story of rod sand-stone walls tvveuty-i'ou- r inches iu thick-ness, aud the rest being in lire-cla-brick. The plans called ior a bliildiug to cost $7do0, but thanks to tho kiuduess of the builder, Mr. J. E. (rant, it was complete, as far as the contract work wont, fori-IOU- The home is now fur-nished, and ho society is iu debt to the amount of about ifiOjO, aud it is for this purpose they have ornatiued what they call "endowments." Tho pinii is this: Any individual, society or club, contributing ono hundred dollars, will be given tho right to name a bed iu the horns aud uomuiatiug a child who shall receivo tho betieiit ot tiio endowment. Those who h ive already contributed are: Clara Ferry, by iier husband Hon. E. P. Ferry; Elizabeth E. Dickey, by a friend; Alice Lowe, by her mother Mrs. Geo. A. Lowe; Combination four, en-dow'! by Mrs. Siegel, Mrs. Terhune, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. A. brown; Mary E. Mcbride, by her mother Mrs. J. R. Millride; Mrs. Frank D. Kimball, Mr. C. R. barren, Jsadore Greenwald, by his sister Mrs J. E. bamberger; Mr. Ilyrura Jouuson, Ciarrissa Houghton, by ber mother .Mrs. V. E. Houghton; Naomi Lodge, daughter of Rebecca; Max brown, ninth birthday offering; Sam and Lou Karnck, by their mother Mrs, L. C Kairick. Tho numbet oi children at the home now is eighteen, and applicants have beeu turned away daily, but uow they aid in the new home, room will bo found for ail. This is an institution that is an honor to our territory, and when tho lact is lakeu into account that gentile, mor-- I' ou and Jew have worked together, inespeclivu ol creed, toiling aud labor-ing tor the furtherance of tncir plan to find the homeless a home, clothe the ragged and help the needy children, too much praise cannot be bestowed upon th ;ui. THE ONLY CREAT SHOW COMING, Sells Hrotaeri' Enormona Atllauoa or At-tractions. We can congratulate all patrons cf the circus, which means nearly every-body, upon tho coming to Salt Lake City ou Wednesday and Thursday.Juiy 10 and Hi, of Sells brothers' millionaire amusement alliance, as that means we aro not only to have one really grc.it show with us the present season, hut, in what goes to make up rare variety and recreation for tho masses, the big-gest and best on the road. The prog-ress toward tho stupendous made by the Sells brothers in iho past twenty years has been something marvelous. The small show with which Ihey made a timorous beginning has grow u to be a genuine public institution of the first magnitude, well and favorably known in every section of the couutry, and everywhere patronized by the best peo-ple. It has even more than kept paco with the unparalleled general develop-ment, and easily rauks first among tented exhibitions. Its tremendous spread of canvas covers a regal Roman hidpodrome, monster muuagerio, triple circus, wild Moorish caravan and pil-grimage to Mecca, double Olympian stages, royal Japanese troupe, tropical aquarium." aviarv, Arabian Nights' en- - tertaininent, and hundreds of exclu-clusivnl-exhibited features, brilliant performers, and startling and ludicrous races and acts. Several huge special trains are required to transport this enormous melange of wonder and fuu. and how so much can bo exhibited for the one price of admission, is a conun-drum we shall not attempt to answer. If the Messrs. Soils can stand it. tho public anti ourselves will try to do so, and we'll all bo there, too. - - i. Change, of Title. Following were the real estate sales of reconl hi this city yesterday: George F Hardy et us, to Alviu II Crowe, dood, part lot 1J- block 3, Five iicrepiat A. Hit; lied.l survey 450 Eli.a .1 Williams et al. to Eniuia N 'oil llama, died, part lot 1, block 4, plat U 1 15 y Allen et tu. to Henrc CHuiler, deed, lots 1, U, 3 and J, block 1, Frult-v.- . In addition 2JO0 F ( 0 rielsen to Caroline Erickaon, deed part lot --'. block 4:1. p!at B 1 Luke M lianvooil to Aunie It Chainl.er-lain- . deed. l.t 1, t, 3 and 4, block I, J'lmlna' addition 4000 Annie H ChambiTlaln et al. to John j Alter, deed, lots l, 11. 3 aud 4, block I, addition 4000 KldredK'i H Anderson et ux. to John C Anderson, doed. part ertion lis, towu stun north, rango 8 west 3000 Sarah I) Co 'k et at, to Charles n Durst, i!il, lotH, block i, p at 1", Garden Ct,v 100 Cbarles B Dur it to Sarsh W Hae!-Kruv-deort. lots is, II and 19, block t- - Harden City 400 F K Hamilton to Charles F Painter, deed, part lot 4. hlork t.'l, plat Ii f.no I i! a eth 11 NalsKtf to Charles .1 Hoss, . (tee i, pai i iot a. block '."t plRi 3003 tha' Ids.) Komi tn Kli.a'ieth A 3 N it. Cued, natt lots, bloek 7. Plat 1). 30 0 Milan d Knight et 1. to Utah Hlaui hter iiiir eofupany. 0fjd, part sacilou 4, toweship north, rantn I west Magnus ulsen et us. to J ir aim J W .K-- si n. de u. p.'.rt section as. town-fihl- p 4 wouth, ranco 1 we't 400 Mairnus Olsen ot in. to .1 (1 Jensen (i d, part of surtiou t'8, township south, ramie 1 west 400 Total $ ai,;l S A Pieaiant Little Party. Malie, Eddie and Douglas Kimball, residing on Sixth Ea-- t, gave a delight-ful little party and outing to thoir juve-nile friends yesterday afternoon. They all went to Liberty park, where tho little host and hostesses presided over the baniU:t given with all the grace aud solemnity that ilie occasion ro-ll ui red. CARRE.LD BEACH. t'oinmenelnu My aoih, and I ntll Further Ni,l re Trnlns between Salt Lako and Carilpld Beach Will rau as i ..!o( 4: Leave AiTiiu Leave Ar-lv- e Laks. Oar .eld. CarroM. Sr.lt Lake. l'i:iiii.m. 10:4.r.a.m. IlLmnouu. 1U:4ii p. iti. I so P.m. 1:4. p. m. KO'p. ill. H:4.vp. m. V'lOp. IU. 8: Hi p. in. 4:'Xlj. ni. 4:1.. p. m. 8:I.M'.m. 4:uip. m. ft lep. ni. S:i, p. ni. f I m. i'.:uip. in. 7:li. p. in. S.) p. m. i Tchestra band in atten-iaiu-- every Uay. j Fare for roun.l irin, .i cents. l). L. lii'iu.cr, oneral Agent. CARFIELD BEACH. Comweaolns "r :10th, and I'otll rorther Notio Trains biiwewr Salt Lake and Garfield Beach will run as follows: Leave Arrive Lave Arrive Suit Lake. Garfield. Garfield. Salt Lake. licbOa. ui. lo:4.) a. in. lifammxiii, ld;ir,p. ni. l:Uip. m. 1:4.'. p. m. 8:()p. ni. 8:45 pm. 2:0 tp. in. i 1". p. ra. 4:oup. m. 4:45 p.m. a:IR p. m. 4:ilp. m. f:lfp. in. t,:(H p. m. CU.ip.m. Il:w p. m. T :15 p.m. 8:Ui p. in. Oretii straband la attcmlanie every dav. Fare ior round trip, 50 cent. D. E. UuKi.sr, iteneral Aitent. |