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Show J2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. JUNE, 23, 1891 Th Dipt it. Don't I.ik th Masons. Boston, Jono 2'i. During tho regti-- ' lar Monday meeting of tho Bapl st m.u-isier- s Itev. .J . I!. Stoduard delivered u address on the inlluenoe of secret socie-tic- s and denounced Masonry in the strongest terms. Kev. Mr. Cleveland of Meirose arose and said he win a Mason nud could not listen to unjust and uncalled for abuse. II'' made a point of order. It w is defeated 50 to 7 j Hiid Mr. Cleveland, altr requeuing th i conference to HtriUo his name from the I membership roll, left tlio hall. COL. ED. ilELLEY til & F.AUERBACrj&BRO Our Great Sacrifice Sale is Still On! We ran rot afford to sell new and desirable goods at I.FS THAN ( - r and pay for more than our usual t.pac in The Thud besides. Everybody Come and eonvinee yourself that our pricci are lower than thus advertised by our competitors. Because Our Motto, "WE ARB NEVEK UNDERSOLD," Must bo Maintained. Read and Profit! India Silk, in various grades, Black, White and Turkey lied Darm-- Tabla Cream aod Colored. Cloths and Nepkins, AT SACK1I-- ICK l'KICKS. AT SACHIKICE rilICE8. Figured i'ongecs, in live qualities, New lot of l)amak Towel, three choicest desiirns, grades, AT SACK1HCK rUKT.S, AT SACRIFICE TRICES. Pure Pve Silk Surahs, variousijualities, 1200 newest and choicest I'arasols an4 new colors Sun Umbrellas, it cicim-- i IMMPV.S AT .SACRIl-'IC- I'RICKS. Issues Invitations to the Public to Attend the Grand Opening of HIS NEW RESORT, Tho I'oor Anions I'cpm and Sc-on- d to None iu this City In- - i .j . v. in i . .... . . . . Summer Silks, in Checks aud Stripes, Oar entire atock of Ladies and Child splendid styles. ren's Jackets and ltlazers, AT SACRIFICE PRICES. AT SACRIFICE l'RICES. Silk and Brocade Remnants. Our entire stock of Ladies' Cape and AT SACRIFICE TRICES. Fichus French Dress Patterns, choicest in this AT SACRIFICE TRICES. city. Cur entire stock of Ladies' lovely Tea) AT SACRIFICE TRICES. downs, f Thirty styles and qualities of White AT SACRIFICE TRICES. "Mulls, Indias, Ac, Our entire stock of ready-mad- e Dresset AT SACRIFICE TRICES. end Wrappers, Twenty styles and qualities of Uiack AT SACRIFICE TRICES' Zephyrs, Check. Arc., AT SACRIFICE TRICES. Balance of Ladies' Muslin Underwear will be sold at redueed prleoa to cloM out every article atlOe, Sue, 83o, floe, H9c, and $1.10 and upwards. Only three Skirts, three downs, three Chemises, &c. sold to one customer. Our entire stock of Ladies' and Children' Shoe EVERY' TAIR WAR RANTED At Sacrilice Trice. Our entire stock of Children's Kilt Suits, Children's Waists, Children's Ilatf and Caps at Sacrifice Prices. Our entire stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods at Sacrifice Prices, If you want to be astonished, price our Black and Colored Chan tilly aud pure Silk all over Laces. It will ouy you to buy now. Our Pure Linen Laces are soiling for less than import cojt, Buttons and Trimmings at half price. Bargains in Carpts. Rugs. Shades. Linoleums, Curtains, by the yard or pair, In a hnnrlre J patterns, at prices to distance all competition. Tort eres and Chenille Curtains greatly reduced. We can not mention prices on account of lack of space, but intend to make ft profitable for you to come aud examine goods and prices. Our employees are instructed to treat everybody with equal courtesy. We do not know the poor from the rich. Gome One! Gomo All! F. AUERBACrTi BROS. .. .... ..... i nations Hate Heim Issued by Mr. Edward Kellcy lor tlio Grand Opening of Ills "ew Sample Kooni, at UtJS State 0i Street. The object of this demon-stration on the part of Mr. Kelley is to familiarize his new location and introduce to his numerous patrons and the public in .general, the many new brands of fine imported goods that have recently been received at his new place of business. This establishment has just been refitted with elegant and costly fixtures and handsomely decorated in ac-cord with the balance of the tasty surroundings. Mr. Chas. Keilley, the pop-ular and well-know- n dispenser of the bright and sparkling liquids, has been appointed manager of the new sample room, and will be pleased at any and at all times to wel-come his host of fiiends and acquaintances. Notwithstanding this new acquisition, Mr. Kelley still retains the proprietorship of the Elks Sample Room, op-posite the Theater, the only place in the city having a thoroughly equipped gymna-sium in connection therewith: Walker House. the Walker I located In th butness center at tho City ami has all th Modern Improvements 4 Conveniences Pertaining to a strtetlr Bnt-clj-n houns. Tt ' and one that is strictly first-cla- ss in all respects. hi P n.an.--i- i as wen as ui.f tt.itcl In fie Wost ml h tiy tno business and tourist bottu 11 riiit Lako City. l'assonper Klevator. the Wa!k-- r uml th.i Vi trnp.,iit:in arfi the twe loading Uutels of Suit Liiko Oil. C S. Krb, Proprietor. The Culler), THE UMM HOTEL GF SALT LAKE. S. C EW1NG. - - PROPlt Continental Hots! The old Continental Hotel Lvnch L Glasmann. Real Estate Brokers. a VYe Offer the Following Bargains for a Few Days OnJi They Mist be Sold at 0n5.i Tie Following Are Genuine Bargains: f O EJ Crt Ml I 3 D C ' t i & 10 a, a. o fe a-- .to cn r o c cn w v: n 3 ' cu H O -L- -J -- t p o 10 - - The world renowned and popular pugilist, Mr. Herbert Slade, who is matched to right Charley Lange on July 3d, has assumed charge of the new gymnasium and will here-after give this establishment and its patrons his entire at-tention. Mr. Slade has many friends and admirers both at home and abroad, having for a long time been one of the principals of the famous John L. Sullivan combination. The sideboard which contains nothing but the finest wines and liquors will also be under the Aloari's personal super-vision, ably assisted by a number of thoroughly com-petent dispensers. Mr. Slade will not nn CLOSKD As a hotel. The business will be continued as a strictly first clas3 house fel. H. Beardsley, Frcp'r, HOTEL KITSMD, oi't.'vi'ii .nrv.1.1 'i is probably the most popular and best known pugilist and all around sporting man in the West and has a host of friends among the fraternity. Col. Edw. Kelley is too well and favorably known to need an introduction through the medium of these columns and as a pleasant, genial gen-tleman he is considered by his host of friends and admirers as having but few equals. During your spare moments CALL AND SEE 'HIM. Opposite Theater, " And 2 28 State Street. Mew and Klugant in ail its Appoint-ments. 2oD Rooms, Sialic or En Salt?. 75 Rooms v.iih I ib. (7. 5". HOLMES, Prop. Mechanics Hotel. 164 S. 2nd C, Oor. 2ndS. Con'a'tiln SO Jaiye. vcnt'lut I ti.itli moms la coiium:. ion wi.u aoust. Kates Fnin $5 to $7.50 per Week. Table t osnl 14 .Wt First ctass acc. i lor (amlliiM. , l II. CTeuitnts, I'rop. 1 1 I 1 I I oi I I I I We Offer fbe Abore for a Few Bays Only, Easy Terms ! 1 Lynch k Glasmann. Tn IV.I.rt Ml In i dm J. St. Jusim-ii- , Mo., June 2.1. The river is fulling mul fears of a Hood are sub-siding. It will he a week at least be-fore tveriiir,."ht work can be resumed. The, farms between here and to athena, Kar.ssj, stilfored great damage trow the ovorllow. Kansas Cn v, Juno -'-.1 -- The Missouri river hero lias fallen six inches since last night. A special from Sioux City says it is falling there. take mfmn. The New Trom tha Srat of War in Ctiila Gontiuuuii of a Very Ooii Hiding Clmrao'.er. THE ENGLISH AID THE REBELS. Cue R'jort :.ys Tint B.dmitcen'a Hr.i it aU'liii Own Way, Another Thit Eh 0.rx;e h Tutting. Lusiio:.-- . .furt i 2'!. A diipUeh pub-lislie-iou'i. tol-i- y il'i-- I'm (.;.'.. .'i.ti I'ovtrninciit sa) a lay iiaio lost til moral In 'ce, mid that all action up-o-their part in tho sooth has ittiied. Oa the other hand, tho dispatch states that president Balmaceda it taking SUivc steps to iiHTea.i; th xtrength of Lis army and that tliu loyal war ships arc allacLiiig the rebel porn whiio tho re; el sijiiadiou avoid fi i ii I. ii In co.ichtMim the. statement . tmde that the itdieU r prolonging the war e.'ie'y to enrich tin :ii.--e! es with tho liiti-.il- depKiii'.n of Tarapaea. Nino- - tuen provinces, it is further Mated, are j uinier the coutrul of Fresidcut Balm.t-- j ccda, (hew provinces being iuhab.tcd by tt.Oun.OO'l peopie, while tlio rebel, provinces are only inhabited by l.Vl.O'JO people, one-hal- of whom lire laid to be foreigm rs. Nf.'.v Y'oiiif, June 23. A correspon-dent hi Jijtiiijiiu telegraphs h.s paper that Ba'.inac.iiU is likely to have trouble w ilh lie liritisli government over the cullecuoii from a vessel llyin the. Brit-ish tlag of the duty on nitrate brought into i'ocohiila. Tho lirilish minister has made a vigorous protest. What itctiuu lialmaeed.i wiil take cannot be learned, but it is probable he will rottira tho money. The also states that it would ice:n that the IVuUh government is doing all in it (lower without a resort to arms to aid the insurgent cause. He further states that the prospect looks very gloomy for llslmaeedn. CUTHR'E TOWN SITE DECIS'ONS. Th S.,T.tarT of Hi. Interior Fall th !,. lii.K l.r til I.nnil Nharkt. Washingi'iv, Jnno 23. The secre. tsry of the interior has rendered a de-cision in tho dis of the town site of Kiist 'itithrie, North Guthrie and Ca.pl. U.1 Uiil, Oklahoma, aiust Yeerder U. Paino and other agricultural claimant. The secretary allirnia the decision of the commissioner rejecting the claim of the town ity of North Cuthrio, and directs that a hearing he had to deter-mine tliu rijthl of the respective ngi liniries inada by Iimi) wih enlfed the territry prior ' j: ,vr (ivd ly ti e proclam- - ' nnth'u for the opening of the land to ' sol'.le'i.e'it w 'lc ile void. As to claim of YeerJcr IV l'.iUie and Zenophoti lMtzraid, the secretary ' litohi their homestead entries not lnaiif in H ind faith hut. on the contrary of linviiiu the kff iwle'lijii that tins town site would be at a certain point, had entered liie-i- e tracts with a view of peculating in town lots, although iliey wi re on the grounds a fiw minntes prior to the town mtu claimants. Their motive is taken ijlo consideration and (tin land i awarded the tmvti site peo-ple, thus reverting the decision of the comiiii.sium r of t,'ie general land olhce. 'i'hn appiicatiiiii of the Mayer and others to enter the west mi f of section nine as the town site, cf Ksst ' InthriM is rejected on the ground that the appi'cation is niadii in the in-terest o! men, many of whom violated the law in entering the territory prior to tno date lixed by the president in his proclamation. A M ill.tinl Itum.ir D.oi.il. I'eistON, June .':1. The Atchison oil!- - cials ay iheio is no truth in the rumor that the Coloiado Midland wid bo woven into the main system of the Atchison about October 1. An Alaihit Supply 8tinr. San FitANu.soo, June SII. The steamer ' Al-Ki- which has been titled up as a government transport aud sup-ply steamer for the revenue vessels in the liehriiig sea. has loft for Ouualaska. A O nicra uf lluctfirt. Omaha, Xeh, June :!. The "Conti- - nenl il! ( iin ii i'hs uf Mtitl!n)nt unit Snr. gerv" opened in this city this morning "fill will continue in session over to udLcsday. A Hank H ocivi-- r Appointed. Washington. June T-i-. The comp-troller of the currency today uppoiuted I'. 1'. (iiddiniTs of Kalama.o;), recoiver of the Natiuuul City bank of Marshall, Mich. Jfx I'tiURil In liumlit, London, Juno 53. The Chronicle's sisaw correspondent says the Russian government has forbidden Jews to emi-grate and that 10U Jews are detained at the frontier. IM5'JRAC!I COMPANY TRIALS. Ttm Olltcr. ol t tic tr Vork I. if. t'nit.r Inr.iiteatlun, N.w Voj.k, June Sit. Representa-tive of the ntnte insurance department bean an examination of the affairs of the a.Tain of the New York Life Insur-ance company yesterday. It was learned hat lied Kan, a lawyer of Hun-gary, h.M brought suit against the com-pany in the courts of that country for the return of premiums he Las paid phi li per cent iutorest. This action it is said, is based upon ii law prohibiting mutual companies from doing business as joint stock concerns. The New York Life is reported to have tried to do this, and registered in IVd a a share company, which it is not, and induced Kau to Insure his life on such representation. Vice President Tuck said that the dif-ficult v in relation to the coinaany not being a joint stock company had been settled. It aroe through a mistake in the translation of tho concession from tliu Hungarian government. New papers, however, had been tiled, uml there was no longer any dilliculty of the nature indicated. Will Nut b. fined Into liquidation. London, June ','.1. It is stated that Murietta &. Co., bankers, have arranged their affairs so that they will not be compelled to go into Inundation. Haiti, th Soull.r, Dnait. Halifax, June 'JU. Albert Ham, the well known sculler, died nt his home in Sambra yesterday, of houiorrhagu of the hint's. An ltaliu Ambafttmilur Boslld. Lonki'n, Juno 23. It is announced that Count di Launday, Italian ambas-sador at Ueriin has been recalled. SIR JULIAN CALLED DOWN. Ilialn Ji i..niml. tli Hritlsli Mml.t.r Sharply fur Talking too Much. Ori'AWA, June LM In the senate yesterday additional correspondence on reciprocity proposals between Canada aud tho United States was brought out. This embraced tho letters between ii'aine and Pauucefote ou the matter. The lirst batch of letters deals with the preliminary arrangements for a conference Then comes a letter from Elaine to Tauncel'ote. written a short time bnfoio the coufeieuco in which he says: "If ,iu agreemont is reached, all is Weil; if not, no odiciul mention is to be made of this tdfort. Above all things, it is important to avoid public reier-enc- o to the matter. This the president will insist on." Ho continues: "While no notes were exchanged between us, 1 carefully minuted my modilications on the paper you left mo containing Lord Salisbury's propositions, aud did so im-mediately alter you left the depart-.-. ment." Ho add., as if to impress it. "You will observe the private character which I wi.died to impart to the con-ference as recognized by you." Another letter later is in an angry lone. 'The Canadian elections were over. Rlaiue writing to Pauucefote reminds him forcibly of the agreement us to secrecy made between the govern- - incuts and continues: "It was a sur-prise to me when 1 learned that during the Canadian canvass .sir John Mao-Donal-and Sir Charles Topper both stated before a public assemblage, that an informal discussion ol a reciprocity treaty would tako place at; Washington alter March 1 by invitation of the secretary of state." Just before tho seriate adjourned last night a message was received from the governor general transmitting further papers relatimr to the exteusion aud development of trade between the l uiteil .states and Canada, including Newfoundland. The correspondence consists of dispatches which parsed be-tween Lord Salisbury, the British min-ister in Washington aud Lord Knuu-lord- . After tlio negotiations had been going onfor some time, a draft of the proposed convention belwtin d and the United States, which had been privately communicated by l'auni'efote to l!'n'n' fer " s.rrm?e-incu- t of fie s qurim-- and trad regulation. w:.s transmitted to the Cauud.aa goe.iii.,r griieiai, ota iie; i The iu xl i I.oid bUn:y's i cablo mesa::e to Ktiut.'.fo. d in n uiYli , he rcmoiisti .ites in tho sirougest terms asainst the .signature, of the proposed convention at Washington a would place lish and other proiiucts of Canada at a disadvantage iu the L'jiied Mates market. ICuutsford then in a dis- - paicu to the governor genera: av in the present urgent con-dition of Mewfoundian it isunforliinaie feeling would be excited by the opposi-tion ft Cau ad a to the ell'ortsof .New Ion nd laud to relieve its distress, and that any reciprocity treaty between Canada and the United States would be framed su as not to piace imports from this coun-try at a dis.nh auinge, ami it is pre-sumed Canada would wish to retain coutrol over her tari'i', with a view to tliO possible extension of her trade with tho colonies and England. fu the next dispatch Stanley replies, laying the Caiutili.-.- niinisters had pre-pared to open rccotiations .nimodiately ou the lines already laid down, pro-vided the repreientatives at 'Washing-ton could be commissioners associated witn thn British minister and empowered to negotiate directly instead of being mere delegates. Pauucefote on Movciuber .'.'S received a dispatch from Stanley in which the latter announced that tho Canadian government was prepared to arrange1 for commercial relations with tno United States and wishing that that government might be so informed. A l,.athr Ilnalar A.'rmi. Boston, June 2!t Alley Brothers & Place, leather dealers, assigned. Lia-bilities estimated at i'lOO.OOi). An M. K. Ili.hop I.l. Camden, N. J., June 23. Bishop Price of the Nazareth M. E. church is dead. SENTENCE SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY Soma More Faoia About th KtallDE r littr(J.Iiy uf I'liilatl Iphia. PlliLAHKi.l'iiiA, JuneL'3. John Bard- - ley, treasurer, who several days ago pleaded guilty to tho embez-zlement of public fuuds was brought into court for sentence today, but on motion of the district attorney sentence was suspended. The district attorney opened the pro-ceedings by stating that lie wished to calll some witnesses, go the court could get some information ou which to pass sentence The expert accountant testi-fied that Bardsley, in' his two years and-- half incumbency of the otlice of treas-urer received JiO'VO'lOiutereston public funds; that Bardsley used $1(10,000 in speculation and had loaned $000,000 te, one banking tirm and W00.000 to an-other, lie also ioaned $l'MI.O00 to the Bradford Mills company of which he is owner. Bardsley also sold and converted to his own u.-- 7.0IK) worth of government bonds ho held for the city but this money was subsequently returned. Tho expert found that Bardsley 's stock operations had cost him in tho neighborhood of $100,000. JAY COULD TALKS ON SILVER. II feara V Itav m Suitrnliundaao ot the Wtiita .Muu.jr Now. MkwYih.-k-, June 2.'!. The Tribune lias been interviewing Mew York finan-ciers upon the eiToet of the coining of silver iimler section three of tha silver biil, which becomes operative July 1st. Jay (iould said: "1 think itwould be very unfortunate to enlarge th volume of silver money just at this time. We have a upernbuudaneo of silver as we sland, and I think if nothing mora is d ine that wo cau about maintain a j.aeii bultvein silver and gold. I slu.ol t be :iri..(', if we wen! nr further, it io';.'l't bo the last ttr.tw tnat vvou'd break the cnmel't bark. Of course I am very anxious, as we pro-duce so much silver, to see it main-tained at a high standard, but wo have to taivo into account other great liuau-eia- l centers of tho world." No hlp.ia Mnlcn'i Rhouldar, Wasiunhion, June L'3. The Mexi-can governmeiit has informed Senior Romero that tho Mexican consul at 'rrt-- u Prince reported that an armed furco broke into bis houso under the orders of President liipolyte of llayti, and took four political refugees, who j were immediately shot. Whiio it is nrt true that President Diaz of Mexico authorized directly or indirectly such a step, the Mexican government took the view that the consuls not having under international law tho right of asylum enjoyed by diplomatic representatives, no insult had been ma le to Mexico by such action, although this was other-- I wise hardly excusable. ShK.p.iieixl Ha; Hit... SnF.ErstiKAU Bay. Juno 23. First race, mi'e furlong Rachel lirst. Sirocco second. Adventurer third; time 1 :,")7 Mermaid stakes, one mile aud a fur-lon- Eipiity won, I'lavilia second, bulaneo third: tune. I..V.5. Mile and thre sixteenths Frontenac won. 1 ri.-.- bi second, Reelare third. Time, 2.01 ! 3. i Coney island stakes, mile and a fur- - j long; Kiugston won, Potomac second, j Suunterer third. Time, 1.,"ill . tuk i:a ks at ( imcaoo. Cim Ai.o, June 3. Washington Park, mile and Yirge d'Or won, l'ac'ne second, Alapo third:! ' time, 1 . 4 s: J PERU AiiiD THE WORLD'S FAIR- - Although V'nry four tliar Ciiuntry I'ro-pn.- n. tn mikii a (innil OlKpIny. W'ASitiMiTON. June "'!. A private letter trom Peru brings the iuiormntiou Admiral iirown and the nilser oiiieers of the United States naval ilept on the west coast of South Anvrica paid an oliiciai viit to tha t of Peru on the . th of May and woro received by him with great coidi:t!ity. Tile pr. expressed great interest in the Chicago evpmition, and taid that al-though the country was very poor thev ail realized the importance of being will represented at the exposition, aud shonld make the finest display tho means of the government would permit. An.i.1 th Militia Wasiiinhtun,!). C, Juueid.-These- e-ratary of the navy, under the authority conferred by tin; naval appropriation bill for the naval miiitia, has issued tho foiiowirg regulations. "Upon receipt of a, return from the governor of any state of the number of men actually mustered in and serving in the naval militia of sai l state, on tiie lirst day of July 1K5H, the secretary of the navy will allot to the state making the return from the treoeral appropria-tion for a naval militia, a sum eijua! to twelve dollars per head for each otlicer aud man to returned." Uarriiou Hack at II.. Ir.k. Washington. June 23. The presi- dent arrived iu Washington this after-noon much refreshed by tos vacation. |