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Show 1UK SALT LAKE TIMKS. TUESDAY. JUXK 0, 181)1 J PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAN BEE!5L On draught at Fritz Kfepen, Ier Bier Koenig's Cafe du Louvre, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Commercial St., Basement . The same BOHEMIAN BEER on draught at the Clift House bar, Charley Dcnhalter, proprietor. (I Dim Fjiin!ift CARPETS, t'-- l DRAPERIES, FURNITURE, VA! L PAPER, Mrrm REFRIGERATORS, k&l BABY CARRIAGES. .tiZs&ft The Alaska Mefrierator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as I 7 I I o I i 1 I Tor the VTok CoTnmnc!nf; Monday, May 25th, Grrat i'eduotions! Come and Sec! 80 to 50 pt-- r csnt cfl DotiN Width Drmi Onn6 it, All lilm-- mi'l "tti'T Hllka. , All Ni.vi-lt- y Drens (iixxia. IO l)t,t b.-- Linen Cmstt. H) - bark t old Nainsooks. Sli ' , Wldle Hndireai1. 1,0 " " lied Tbl Covttri. H g liaiyalns In Prints, O nuliams and Searaui-liers- . Ladies' and i lilldrons' cotton lies. " " Kmiirnl'ieilos. Lacia and Noilons. ' Our l iitlro Hiock ot Ladles' ana CMHtens' T'naarwaat. BIGGEST nAUi.Al.NS In Fruvb cbslUes aud I'isuU una! Big Bargains in all Departments! T. G. Webber, Superintendent. CUi!M!GT0f& C0MPMY. The Leading House in Salt Lake City for Mining and Family Trad. Dealers In i Dealers in STAPLE HJPgft FAMILY FANCY J-JZ- t 'rMINING GROCERIES. "C7:rV SDf 91 E. nret Heath, - C'T-- ' BU Lk m'' Have removed their Mammoth JMInlny; und Family Supply IIous to more coiiuiKidioun iiartcis, and are now located Lu the Hooper Sloclx, 21 ES 1st Souths Ceo. M. Scott, Jai. Glemlonning, II. S. Kamfleld. President. Secretary. Geo M. Scott & Co. (IS'OOKrOUATKD.) Dkalers Ix w . i uai, WW y s II I V 14,1 Vj Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, lioehlincr's Sfeol Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and hellers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Hore Whim, Blaks Pumps, Miners' aud lilacksiuil lis' Tools. Etc. 108 Ulala Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. PERINii3ROS. i'"' Manufacturers ana Tailers In f.gtly Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. A Finn Lino of V'v' I KID GLOVES! frT-- r ' fjffjl ft 'f' "i f x F.ver pair fitted to th hMirt. t'lnMcilzs ant ParMols VV-- S" .'- -' t J Vi r c i raid r 'pauad on sho t notice, l'ttri-o- li m id ) ta V V.!1:. s4 iii J in-t- ,ii dies es. jr V?1 i Knutef.'M H "!. iv f to Sf Salt r.ike City, Utah, i V JLi 4fiSb Main rjtjro:- - 9i! Sixteemh St., Denver, Colo. Consolidated Implement Company. If You Want J7INE ftUGGY, A ROAD CART A BUGG IJAKNESS, A DELIVERY WAGON, A SPRING WAGON, BTATR tjOAn, G0 JO THE - jHjgJl Consolidated Implement Company. just ovEirniE line. Th Tiraoi' S social OorroiDonaent Visits Ths Kiueral and Ajrlcultnrnl Ter-lit- er of Nevada, 0S3ANIZI1)3 A MINING DISTRICT. Aott'opa and Plaanant Valley from an Airi'.aUural P.int of View A Comiortable Ore Palac. pc ial orrwjioiid'.nce to The Tlmnn. Accompanied ,y Messrs. Fritz Wolf, ot California, ami Col. J. 1). Shell, of fcU Lake. Tut Timfs reporter took his part 11 re from Deep creek valley 011 lliu iv'Ttli for the purpose, of iuvvsti-Katiri-the hduunil ami agricultural ter-ritory over Him lino iii tht) state of Ne-vada, especially that portion of it ad-jacent tnsnd dutiendsnt upon Sait Lake for supplies. Crossing to the wi'?l of lleep creek our course lor the first day Was nl.itiK Antelope valley, located lit the northeast corner of White Pine county, Nevada. lrp the gradual slope Of this valley, dolled horc anil there with extensive nock ranches, anil line springs of excellent water, our treneral course was continued in a southwest-H-direction until reaching tho sum- - point where search for the same hat been made. At the northeast comer of the house named is where the first dis-covery of ore was mndu many years ago by a well known miner who at the time was seeking shelter from a rain storm under Die protection of, as ho supposed, a ledge of rock, and while there shielded he happened to chip otl a fragment from his stone covering which he instantly discovered to be rich carbonate ore. A location was at once made aud the mine named Hi Chief. A force of men was soon pat to work aud in time several shafts and inclines were sunk into the vein to depths rang-ing from Uii) to "J00 foot, from which huudreds of tons of both hard and soft carbonate ore was taken and yet re-main iipiui the dumps awaiting uu op-portunity for shipment. The ore lu this mine is supposed to bn between porphyry and hum, but-wit- ail the ex-- ui VH w irk done no wall rock hat ss yet b-- found, the shads n;nl inclines seem to have been' placed in immense; deposits of mineral I'oi k wi.liout relerence to location of i, mit.g or loot walls The general average in value of u I ore Ui.t'ii out. and now heaped in immense piles upon the dump, is 43 ounces in silver, from Hi) to 10 por cent lead anil $!U In gold. From this mine alone from two to three hundred torts of ore could lie shipped daily. T.iu body is so immense and the labor so light that about all that is necessary to be done is to commence loading freight teams from tho burUctt of tho ground. The nut oi the mountain range w hen we passed over to our left add changed the course of travel almost due south. Kighti'all overtaking us a forced camp was made about two miles south, on thu bank of a rapid slroam at the head of l'leasant valley. Tho supply wagon being too far ia the rear to hope lor its arrival that night, our Utile party made a bed of sage-blus- h and gracefully retired for the bight without supper. At daybreak on the following morning Messrs. W. W. Fill and Usury llayues, having charge of the supply wagon. came to our ramp, as well as to our hungry relief; the latter being soon supplied, a continu-ance of our journey was made down tho valley uutil tho Parker ranch was reached, where our teams were aban-doned and tho balance of the day was devoted to investigating the mountain deposits. A visit was mado to the "Mammoth" mine, which was found properly named. It is an immense iron lode, carrying but little of the precious metals; the vein is not less than six feet in width aud dips into tho western side of thu hill in which it is located, at an angle of about 40 de-grees. Thu croppings of tho vein pro-trnd-e several feet above the surface aud are heavily capped with gray quartz.carrying with t a bright copper alnin until the almost pure iron ore is leached. Many years ago a great deal of work was done at intervals along tho lino of this vein, hut by reason of the ore being of too low a grade, it was almost abandoned. Other finds and claims in the same neighborhood show higher grades, but with little develop-ment work done; not suQlcient to per-mit your reporter to eveu rnako a atatemout of probable value. In our travels, at two different points, a pecul-iar heavy float waa found, which, after being thoroughly examined, the con-clusion was reached that it is tin. A autlicient quantity of it will be taken to Salt Lake for scientific examination. Finding the inhabitants of this valley principally absent from homo, our stay was made somewhat shorter than was intended. Aside from the above, and for the reason just K.d Cloud. as shown upon the hill on the south si. In of thu plateau is a twiu to tiie liig Chief, the description of one being tho exact history of the other. In addition to thesi) two chief mines llieru are not less than seventy-liv- others, many ol which are likely as great in capacity bul having, as a rule, nothing more than ass'.i;eiit work done upon them. As a mining proposition tins dixtritt seems to be favored with less dilliculty in tho production of immense tonagu of splendid ores than any other district vet visited, except that of Clilton. With railroad facilities 10;0 tons of ore per day con. d be produced from this district alone, and even double that amount if necessary, the only question bci'ig a force of men adit piato to do tho work. Willi a road built along the course of Deep creek the mines relerred to would have a haul of but four miles from its center ami all with a gradual ami uutural down bill grade. A heavy wind, hail and rain storm prevailing throughout tho day preven-ted our party from making a more ex-tended examination. At a late hour in tho afteruoou the Nevada lino was crossed and traveling via J. C. Uevino's ranch and postoflico your reporter had the satisfaction of transmitting his last communication, which iu consideration of his par,t few weeks isolation from mail routes and means of reach-ing the reading world was a treat worth mentioning. Arriving at Clifton at S.iiO p. in. after a journey of over lifty miles during the day iu a cold aud shivering condition, a hot fire, warm supper and a good bod, on the floor, mado up a list of three items of appre-ciated comforts worthy of the dignity hore given. At Clifton the welcome faces of L. K. liamberger and J. W. Martin of .Salt Lake were met. Those gentlemen have boon out on a pros-pecting tour for the past six weeks. For a week past they have been visit-ing other districts and after looking them over return to Clifton satisfied that its promising future is good enough for them. Yesterday these gentlemen had their first choice recorded. 'Mat-tie,- " is the name of their mine. They will leave Jor Salt Lake about the 2nd or 3d of JCno. After their return home it is their intention to lit out a crew of men for the purpose of developing their Clifton property at once. Their location is a continuation of the Con-federate veiu, well known to bo high grade ore. ' stated it was decided by tho party to next visit FerbtT district, in Elko county, and adjacent to Clifton district, ltolnre taking our departure from Tarker's ranch, your reporter discov-ered the following notice for a now mining district posted upon the door of the house, dated May "5th: "To the Public Notice is hereby Riven that a meeting will be held at SpriugCreok camp (Dooley's) on Thurs-day, June 4, at 13 o'clock noon, for the purpose of organizing a new mining district, said district embracing the following ground: Hounded on the west by tho dividing line of Utah and Kevada, on tho south by a parallel lino with the summit of Johnson's peak, on the east by Willow Springs district, and on tho north by Clifton milling district. This district shall be called aud known as tho Spring Creek Mining district. Signed by J. R. Ellerbeck, V. L. Dooley, L. "c. Karrick, J. 11. Springer, D. McXamara, T. C. Kook-ledg- J. II. Raleigh, M. Merrill, J. M. 1'iailey, A. A. Johnson, J. llunimon and II. Clement, miuers." In an agricultural point of view both Antelope and Pleasant valleys aro well adapted aud amplv able to sustain a large farmiug population. Those two " "valleys, like that of Deep creek, have large bodies of land subject to home-stead on try, and will within a very few years bloom with fields of grain, or-chards of fruit and farm products, all of w hich will find a ready homo mar-ket from their inevitable mining popu-lation. Tho mountains skirting on cither sitlo, many of which have not yet been prospected, and are ail tilled with mineral wealth. Leaving Pleasant valley on the 2oth. wo passed over tho range via tho South Mortmain pass into Deep crock again, and from thence followed the western side of 'this valley down its northern decline until reaching the natural pas-sage way of Deep creek, which courses its way through the mountain ranges to the great American desert. In descend-ing this natural passageway for several miles our r.lteution wus frequently calied to tho grade stakes along the road, with the additional information that in surveying the lino a one per cent grado was found from the desert level clear through the eighteen miles passagu way into the valley, and your reporter, so" far as be traveled along tho tfr.tdo. does not think the statement at all Diverging to Ihe from the Deep creek road our party made a praduul asccut of fourmiles to the sum-mit where a halt was mado in front of stone house, from which commenced our examination. The first item of in-terest to which our alteutioti was di-rected was the house. It is built of "ore rocks." many of which are fully a foot thick by two feet or more in length, any part of which will assay 115 ounces in silver. As a mineral palace it is uuprelontious in design, bul it is thoroughly comfortable in a storm, as our party "cau attest from personal ex-perience! A level plateau of land within the mountain boundaries, which sev-eral thousand acres of land lies Is termed bv the miuers as mineral Hat, thus named' for the reason that under-lying its soil covered surface rich ore has been discovered at almost every to give promise of becoming one of the grandest iu the territory; tho ore bodies are openiug up finely, and tho grade is unusually high. The shipments now average close to 100 tons a month, but this output will probably b This result is attained with tho labor of twenty men. The vaaie of rccut shipment is said to havo been iJ'iil ounces in silver. Harry Korty, Mayns & Wiekcrsham have a promising lease on the Georgia. When limy took hold of the mine they found a tunnel had been driven iu -- i.ty feet wuh the iuti nlion of cros-outi'in-the vein, hut when it had been driven that far, the loci was supposcit to hue been lost or faulted. Wlicli Mr. Kortv took hold of it, he came back tnu'ty feet :ir: siarled a drift, striking the ti aluio-- l iui'iicdia'cly. l'his has uow been loiiotved I rt eiuylivo f Ct, and in the breast oi the drift" there is a p. iv streak of tue.vo inches, assays iroill H ll.ult jil as lne.il US I I M) ounces, tiie o.e belli,; a sp ir Milloil'.o silver. te..ed V. t.lt Jtlit a. II 'ti Cy. it s:, t x in t of Deny,"', who is so lort.iua'.e as to have dug a line iuiuiue out ol tho mines of I olo-- j rado, h.is bccti down to liidic, und like Ot'ier who Hull district Iu is ue.'Si favorably on pr. with what he saw. I. ke most mining men wiio have oem lmcrcslt.-- in Leadville, lio is particularly ukeu with the por-phyry end ni the district, ami it is a mailer ol Uie nrc;lel aslonisiimeni to him tii.u no fiiuii ii.is over bctui iniido to ti u.l a pay ore chuie cilher iu t r below the sulplr.iies. in Mr. Hall's ujMiiion, the porphyry there is only a cap lor lio) iinie.-t.ui- u and that by sink-lug- , a contact ol the two lormat.on it iu be hiiiiid und vviieil it is, somo unties will bo opened that will Mirpri.su t ie nor; t Had it not i lor a tele-lan- i calling bun to his home, Mr. Hull vtuiiid have ia,.en lou;er iu his mvcsli-gatious- , but bo promises to soou lettlfu. MINING IN UTAH. The Work of Bnihliugtlis Gknooe Mill has Commenced and Will Ba fia-ishe- d by July. SPEHDID MINES OF OPHIE. Biijchtins Effects of lh (ica3 Dowa of the Audc-m.'.a-C- from Tiutio Locil aal Ganeral. Since the grading for the (ileueoi concentrator was conuneueed three weeks ago. the work has been pushed and now ue tr'y all of the cxcavjliUfj has been done. Consignment 'f ber for tho mill are arriving daily and it looks as if it be ooiii,li'ied by the begiuniui ot Ju.y a- - eotneiupiatud. In tiie mine, the ore in i.es ale repurl-e-to retail! ineir strength as develop-ments progress and the reserves arc ! coming very large. Mmora who camo down lrom t!iu l'ark last inght, say that they liiiuk tho (i.eiicoo will i.i a year or two m ire, become ol the oirg-es- l producers oi leail silver ore in t'l.iii. The completion of the (iiencoe null,, will certainly add another rich proline, er to tho steadily growing liat of t ietn at Park city. t'olont 1 Wall has a gr--a- t prop-n- y in tho Mmer'a ueiight aud with bis r has enoi!.',h to insuio liuii a rcvenuu for years to come. The ore body has now b.en proven to have an extent of 40d feol long, l'eet high and 3. feet ihiek. nil ol wnich will run i'M it ton. The concenirator is now working 100 tons a day, t:t I ol. Wall expects losoou be able to increase this to loO tons. J'ue process of con-centration aud tho vvorK done is well nigh perfect. M'tileg Lnlll(r. There was an intcre.-;in- g feature on the exchange this morning. It vvs Jake liamberger buying l!ig Iloio l'iacer at U cents for future delivery. The stock Iiaa been soiling for from Hi to 10 oeu'.s. Thiiu'.s have changed on Malad. ISamberger, w ho a few weeks ago was trying to boost tho stock, is uow cue of its most violent bears. lie ollnred a thousand shares today and on his promiso that it was nil ho had, Stevenson took it in. l'erhaps ho will have some more for sale tomorrow. Tom Carter has KUK) shares of Ape- -, but Bamberger is determined that ho shall not sell it so that w hen Carter dies the Apex securities will figure among his assets. TODAY'S yfOTATIONS, ' s r :f & c STOCKS. i J ti &" f r Alice 1 U) Alltame 1 ' bHi Apex llWO It1; ll!i M'i Harues Snl in HiK Holo 1 ... iMXI ll iJ II Ont Kureka 45 l Ci infiu 10 Crpseent H Italy is to 6 i Horn Silver 3 ft) Malad 30,0 VI Oi ? Mammoth 8 lu North Eureka. 1U0J 11) 10 in Norilieiu Sjiy S oi Ontario U IM Stanley U U. U&C. Co.. 8lft Utah Oil Ol-- ' Woodslde I UU Silver Cortl Va . ., Total shares sold, 7UJ0. Uuyer JOdaya. SAl.KS OF STOCK. lOfiO shares of Ayicjrfffc ll'.Jc loo shares of Hhj II. do l'iacer dh He. buyer .10. litfi shares or 11: i llulo Placer ii, Hc.bujar au. S) of Malad ; i: liou shares of North Kureka 5J 10c. HECEU'Ts-- OF OUR. The receipts of oro today were quite large, tho Crescent alone sending down i)4 tons. The other receipts w ere: 18 tons of Frisco, 7 tons of Alladin, 252 tons of South (talena, Hi tons of Hidden Treasure. 1,"J tons of Daiy, 113 tons of Eureka Hill, 40 tons of Spanish. ltonmliiK tiuukhorn. Will Griilitlis, ono of tho patriarchal spirits who aro devoting their time, their energy and their capital to devel-opments at Dugway, came in from Iiuckhorn City last night and reports exculleut progress all along tho belt. The Buckhorn itself is looking unpre-cedentedl- y well aud is preparing to da-liv-another lot of twenty-tiv- t or thirty tons, the averago metalio valno of which is 300 ounces silver and 2 ounces gold, to the market. Tho new strike on tho Silver Glance is fully up to what has been reported, and iua surface cut discloses tluien in-ches of ore, assays from which show 87 to 1 :ti5 ounces of silver per ton. The intention oi the owners, con-sisting of Messrs. GrtUi'.hs, tjilsou and Murray is to proceed w ith its energetic development and to that end will put down a shaft to a depth of 100 feet without delay. Mr. Gnl'iiiiis will re-turn Monday next and put on a force of men at once. The mail contract has been awarded j tho stage company who will begin to carry correspondonce into Deep creek antl its sisleriiood of camps on Juno 13. It will be delivered daily except Sun-day. At present the cost ol getting a loiter to its destination is tive cents. It is understood Hint staires will now run the day trips instead ol night. Sam Gilson wiil take a lank contain-ing 4U0 gallons for his camp supply. CloK'ttiK li.nrii a Hiiie. A mining man who came down from Butte City last night said that it would be impossible for peoplo here to con-ceive the blighting effect tho closing down of tho Anaconda mine has had on tho business interests of Montana, and especially on those of tho towns of Anaconda aud Hullo Cily. I' has be mi said that the cessation of work on thu and smelters had thrown fiUOi) men out of employment, but that docs not begin to tell the tale. 'There were that niany men thrown out of employment on the mines and smelters alone, but t.'iere are at ieast oOOi) others vi'ho are now idle wbo depend directly or ituli-recil- y on the working of the mines for their support. Thera are railroad men, wood chop-pers, charcoal burners, teamsters aud men entfHgetl in several other occupa-tions who hvo lost an opportunity of earning a livelihood all by reason of the trouble between tho mine and tho Montana Union railroad. Husiuc-s- in Eutte is very dull, merchants are all complaining aud people are leaving the town discouraged. What will be the. termination of the trouble cannot be even conjectured, but it has given the camp a blow from which it will take some time to rally. Minee uf Ophir. The Northern Lig&t mine is reported A lu.inol l.ir tlx It J J i;oi. Tho owners of tho Hed Uose have been much hamlic.ipped in the of their minu by having to iioisl all the ore and w aste through 800 feet of ahull aud then wbeeliug it oul through a long incliuo tunnel. They have low selected a sue for a crosscut which will cut tho veiu at a depth ot" over jtjij feet. I'iii uow tunnel, which is not expi.cteu-4- o be more ihan 4j0 feet loug, will start from the bs-- a of tho mountain on tiie shio toward Jjilvcr City, ll is not expected that this etiici t isc will corsume much time, as it will bo pushed through not very bard piouud by a large force ol men. tiuiiirnl Connor's Chloride l'oint. Very good returns are being made by tho lessees on tho property belonging to General Connor. During tho month of May, there was shipped from the mine live car loads of tre which ran from 77 to l!s0 ounces. IShipmeutsof an equal or greater amount are ex-pected for tiie month of June. All of this output is derived from the driving of the tunnel and drifts aud not a pound is beiug slope 1, but all comes oul in driviug the dead work. To Start 1 1 the Surer Mooo. Superintendent Bard of the Silver Moon leaves iu a fe. w days to resume the work on that property, which was suspendod a few days ago. The last work done shows cotisiuerable ore, and there are many reasons for believing that the mine can be soou placed on a paying basis. COMING AMUSEMENTS. "The Limited Mail." Tho initial presentation of "Tho Limited Mail" last night was a grand triumph for a Columbus man, says the Columbus Reporter. Elmer E. Vance, the author, has been a tele-graph operator at the Columbus Union depot for years. His leisure time has not been devoted to loafing or dissipa-tion nor to empty observations about the depot, lie has seen "tho limited mails" come and go daily and has given them their orders. Tim Biiccejs-fu- l production of his conception is the climax of years of study, lie has reason to feel proud and everybody iu Columbus should feel proud of him and of his great play. Ho deserves success, but those who witness tho grand per-formance should remember that it represents the work of many nights for many years. It is gratifying to know that Mr. Vance has been financially able to bring out the piece iu such an elaborate manner. There never was I'ich a performance that pleased tho people better her ami will meet with favor wherever it appears. "I ho Limited Mail" will be at the thoalur Eridny night, Juno 10. "MllltltlOtl." Dronsou Howard's greatest triumph, "Shenandoah," which wiil be presented at tho Salt Lake theater two nights und a matinee, commencing Friday evening June lJth, and which is regarded as one of the chief dramatic events of the souson, will be brought direct from Now York, where for months it has been played to crowded houses. "Shenandoah" is the. tirst work from the pen of lironson Howard since ho wrote tho "Henrietta," aud it is said that in this work ho has achieved the triumph of his career. The comedy element is saitl to bo tho strongest feature of thu play, although there are many pathetic scenes. The action of the play is laid in Charleston, She-nandoah and Washington. The con-testing parlies aro represented by two. a man und woman who ore in love, a young northern West Point graduate, who became a colonel in the Shenan-doah campaign, and a young southern girl. The solitary villian of tho drama is a villiau by nature and a confederate by choice. The war has nothing to do? with his hatred of the northern ollicer. TEACHERS' LEAGUE. What the Teachers of Salt Lake will Da Itext Saturday, SECTION 1. t. Class Drill In Primary Geography.... .Wis. Kelson 2. DlsciiHsion of Method Members 3. Teai liuiK ot Alorals Miss l.arnou 4. Jjlsuusuiuu Members SKCTIOM S. 1. Uow bliould the PenmanslilpCliart ba used as u Practical Aid to Teach-inte- r Mr. Kiuney 5. Ouilineof Arithmetic Work in ronrth tirade; ta Manu-- r or Lcs. ou; (b) Conduct of Kecltauou.. Mr, Keoler SECTION 3. 1. Teaching of History In Sixth Ora.l- e-piii- e- Alius biacklmrn 8. Disciiss.on of pajx-- r Memlwrs 3. llistury and OMor.ipliy.tlieirrelaiioii Mrs. Wood SUCTION 4. 1. Publle dnys in Hehool how often! Charu ir of exercises; bei:e,t.ic-cui- Mr. VVorstell 2. Mrs. Straup aud others a. Civil (toveiiuuent taun'ut orally , Miss Ciirney 4. Dlscu-si'j- Mr. Collins aud others , l.ENDKAI. WOHK. 1. Class In ped.tKogj work eontinued.. Mr. MeCorkle 2. Preparation for recitst. on he pup ls, eoiitlnued ; !) Wlun siiouid coli.t-ern- l re ereU'-e- be ma le, a. out,' with the test stii.lv. or atier text isson has bn 'ti learned! Mr. Watson: ell Can a eta of twenty pupils leuru niurf o.' list In twenty minutes titan can be re te,l in as matiyir.iii-ute.-eMis- - t'omeioy: (,j In general Wit t '.H'l ina lull ef a ll. w iesMia eh mid a terieu-i- r mak-- . before its pcep.irac on ey tiie c..;ss'' is Haiti sou is to ba wnttxii. a for example a history or c.e craplty li H on. blenj'cl ii- b.i done Uef'.r or at i t ie . t miy. or as a pa t of the prep.ir.it oi. vV y Mr. Kelvm. .1 A'. Mn. i si'M on, C i.ui'inan. Mn.. S. U. Koi.kks, Secretary. WORMING ARRIVALS. Templatnn-- M. Q. l'evkim, Omaha; Frank Kimball, C A. M. Hoiv.-.rd- , Po.,tou: J. M. . iltotnoii, Now York. Cuti',1, K. L'l'k.-- and vvifo, L K. Lnrkln, Jr., Chicago; t:u l.vera n, Denver, A. D.c.sh, l'rovo; W. K. lio.,irt, js. K. Land, 1 lionipsou. ti .im.'D'tl M. o. Perkins. Omaha: J. K. Rhodes, Jienvnr; VV. 9, .Steele, Colorado Siir.nc.i; Cli. J'o A. Le.lrlin, Purls; U. J. LiUj.r i.11l. ht. JOM-i.h- " V. ..ik"r.-- ,I S. wi Ue. Ci!"nto; C. E. Kiliot. '.) r, top. Ka .: Usury H. V. e,l, llo-io- i,; J. C. Fi..s r. Deiv er; J. c. Kpnerly, Portland ; C l.i. ijtlcanit'e. iCausas city. vvm-.e- . -- M. (J. Taylor, Do aver: J. Brown P!o h', N. v.jil. K. Crlle.v, Lincoln, Neb.: N, C. ilieii-o-- . 1. K. t.w.u. Deriver-.T- . J. Scholield. Clear C'l'i.ek; N. V. Stultits. rta.da t e, Kan. ; P. C. Klnir, A -- pen : A idretr ki'tditou, Honey villa; J. U. ilerri' k, Oaeii , A. lullou, Denver; A. liodsi n a. id soy. Ash ey Pork. CI. t A. Cues and wife., M. G. dates, Mips Bailie. Nortiic dt. Niv-.y- lie : A. J. Klltjey and wife, A i e ; uti tiou; M. D.uley. M I'm t.T'y: K. ii Fcrnjon, v ire nla; Jay rjiltutt. Sali.ta, C.v.io. : John Sn iv;m-le-iv. Ke Colo. : A. A. Kumeii. Park t Itv: N. Kit. haailen. Sr. Lou. a, T. VV. lirotult-y- , Tellu- - rido. A BRILLIANT WEDDING. The I'nion of Two of Salt t.ako Young fltoc e'y Faollle. Mr. G. E. Ellerbeck and Miss Winnie Clawson will bo married at the home of the britle, Xo. M7 Prighani street, this evening at H o'clock, liishop Whit-ney will perform the ceremony. Among tho guests of tho event will be tho Phicnix club of which the groom is a member. Mr. Ellerbeck is one of the most popular dentists of iSalt Lake. Miss Clawsou is the daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. 11. Li. Clawson. and is one of Salt Lake's most charming young ladies. rrnltata Court. The following business was transacted this morning: Estate oi John S. Barnes deceased; claim of J. S. Elackbuvii, M. D., for t 'M allowed. Estate of Pal-ale- K. Pitts, et al., minors; account allowed. Estate of John Scott deceased; order niaiio appointing Harlow Keriro.on ad-ministrator on tilling bond of i.'40l) and taking oalh. We are sole agents for Miller, New York, and the celebrated Christy Lon-don Derbys. We have them in all colors. liitovv, Tf.rkt & Woodruff Co. Leading hatters aud furnishers. 142 Main street. Ladies' shoes you must have, and the Buckeye st ire is closing theirs out to give their entire attention to clothing, furnishing and hats. 121 Main. |