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Show I ! ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY JUNK .0, 1601 ' ' V Ml'olF 1,1,1 "",st of thotn kept tlieir place WA VV; ', bravely, and hoped that the shower ffiXWOW,: t(' B'iKht soon ps. rfSHf V"Vi5 f Vi "V-'l- " 'j! ltosal''l. CeliB anil Touchstone had tlf-- 4 J A "L:i'',h ',,' jt come on tbe utace, ami tried to go Iff Jj' TL if;. Ml?) on with their scone, but tbe coufusioo ltV' i"sier ' was l,)0 prei4t 8I"' they stood clu0 to a vfX 'Viv - tirY '''l''' big tree truuk ami wailed for the tun to V v"7 'n !L 'ftiS i.-- ; vM shine ac:nn. Koialiud with her doublet YNfHl ?V-J- l and buo and her "gallant curlle-axo.- " Xjy.,i'p.-,i- ' V1 f ' Celia in her slicphcrdt'in drf, am! jSvSv'V''" "j"' N P r Touchstone, in bis motiey garb, looked 'iZf ai?'v f r I Jill liilili "oue the 'eM picturesque an tba ram J VvLaT-- f wjji f J ' i ' fell "round tbtiiu, till some hub, wilh a vj-'-- -' i I ' kind heart, no doubt, hut no HMthetio 1. .1.. ti u,.....v..r ..t..-- L. The past week has been an unusmlly excellent one in tbe dramatic lino for the laie season and tho Sail Lake theater lias been crowded uightly. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights "Tho Twelve Temptations" held the boards. It is au excellent spectacular; tilled with sprightly dunces; pretty and graceful girls and sp.uiallies of the highest order of merit. Tho pit co is pure and wholesome; the wit is clcau and the dances without unsavory sug-gestion. "Jilt. IlAltM.S OK NKW YOliK." Thursday and Friday nights and this afternoon "Mr. Karnes of New York" walked the stago and be will be there again tonight. The play is a ..trong one and has attracted largo audiences. Tho company, however, is not the best and the pice, on the whole, has been rather a disappointment. It has, however, many good points. Several of the caste are really good and the scenery is tine. THE WKEK AT WONDKKLA.ND. The week Wonderland has kept up the usual staudard of excellence and the curio ball and theater havt been crowded daily. The management promises a good list of attractions for next week. COMINU ATTKAOTIOKS. Monday and Tuesday nights of next week Thatcher's Miusirel's will be at the thsater. W. A. Mestaysr, author of several of the bestfarcial comedies of late years, will appear with bis own company of farce comedy stars at the Salt Lake theater next Wednesday evening, June 514th, for one night only in bis latest uocessful productin, "The Grab Bag." It is a musical extravaganza in three acts, full of bright specialties, catchy longs and witty dialogue. On Thursday, June 21th, the old time French melo drama, "The Bottom of the Sea" rearranged and adapted by William A. Ilrady will be tbe attraction at tbe theator. W, UJUUIIl llll, TT 11,1 I J'l ,MH UU1. and umbrellas and the picture was spoil- -. I. In ten minutes t ie ram had stopped njd the people went back to iheir seats. The play was liuished be-fore tbe storm began again. The complete, cast was as follows: Hanished Duke, D. 11. Hafkins; t'oul'er, Frederick Frs.ier; Amiens, Hubert Wilkie; Jaipies, Frank Mayo; Oliver. T. D. Sullivan; Jaipies Dubois, J. It. ilocth. jr.; Orlando, Maurice Harry more; Le Heau. Sidney Drew; Silvinus, Charles L. Dickinson; Adam. C. V. Couldock; Charles tho Wrestler, William Mul-doo- William, Charles S. Harris; Rosa-lind, Hose Cogn lair, Celia, Viola Aliens l'ho'bo, Maida Craigen; Audrey, Agnes Booth. Pill? Florence was E inharaeeed, Cbli'diM Post. Hilly Florence, the actor, when last in Chicago, related with no little unc-tion the following tile, w hich be de-clared had never been in print; "It occurred to me a numoer of years ago," he said. "I was on my way with my company from New York. On tbe train I had struck up an acquaintance with a pretty little Miss just entering her teens, and it was not long before we became fast friends, al-though neither of us knew the other's name. "Just before w rolled Into Chicago I caught her looking Intently at me, and I asked hor what she was thinkiug about. She blushed as if detected in a guilty act. but upon my repeating tbe question she said, hesitatingly: "Nothing very mucb, sir. I was only thinking bow much you lcoked like somebody." "Who is it?" I asked. "Ob, 1 don't like to toll you," she re-plied. I Ugain asked ber to tell me tbe reason. " 'Because.' she replied, 'he is not a nice man. He is only au actor, and his name is Billy Florence.' " Ooulp ef the State. Charlei Frohman will return from Kuropo about the end of this month. Among other things be will bring the scenery models of "Jane." which is a great London success. The play will have its first American representation it IIia Mtrliunn Mmitm thuHtAr in Antr. INDElt TnHUKKKNWOOU TBEL', 'As Vou Like It" la tbe Open Air as Hra. ateveae' I.awa at Caetla Folat. The first act of "As You Like It" on Mrs. Stevens' lawn at Castle Point, N. V., on Wednesday was almost a perfect performance, a living poem, a personi-fied picture. Tbe other acts were hur-ried through amid tbe pelting rain in part, and in part with vivid lightning illuminating the scene and violent thunder deafening tbe audience. The Stage was the green sward with a bunch of theatrical battle axes set up forty paces apart to mark the limits of the players' ground. Great trees were all about, with their leaf-age tremulous in the faint breeze aud with the intense sunlight of the hottest day of the year sifting through tbe foliage either in golden shafts or iu broken glistening beams. Behind the battle-aie- s were screens of evergreens set up to serve as what are called "tor-mentors," the sides of the proscenium arch behind which the players make their exits aud entrances. All else was as naturo made it and as Shakespeare conceivod the sotting of his beautiful pastoral play. 'Tba side scenes were great trees. The players' seats 1?ere huge lengths of bewlv cut tree trunks. The background ust. "The Solicitor," another London success owned by Manager Frohman, is announced for production atllerrman's theater in September. Al. Hayman and Cbarles Frohman are credited with a clever stroke of business in lellinir "Madame Ilellyet" to Mrs. Leslie Carter. Mr. Hayuiau has already advanced I000 on the opera for au American run. The com-pos-has been unsuccessful in this couutry for years, aud Mrs. Carter is not supposed to have made a very good investment. The mayor of New Haven. Conn., appreciates the importance of his posi-tion and has thundered forth a procla-mation in priut as to what direction vehicles shall take on certain streets on the day of exhibition of Barnum and Bailey's oircus. His honor must have met the press agent or the ghost of Phineas. Amelia Glover who will be still one of the features of Kussell's comedians in "The City Directory," will return shortly from Europe, bringing with her a trunk full of new and airy dresses and a repertoire of the newest and latest dances. Jennie Stetson is prostrated in New York from the severe thumpings she has received in repeated stagfl tights with Annie Ward Tiffany, who has been too realistic in her punishment. Miss Tiffany should meet John L. Sul-livan in the fair-scene- . was a vast, geutiy-uudulatin- g green iward, dotted with haycocks, and finally enclosed by the greenery of the treetops. And thus fiOO persons, mainly beauti-fully dressed women, were entertained by a score of talented players, cos-tumed to harmonize with tbe beautiful scene, and playing the parts of a be-witching comedy, as if the genius of the occasion iulliienced them all alike. The ' audience was disappointing in size, but It was exceedingly interesting. It con-tained al least live women to each man, and most of the women wero young and many of them wero fashionable. At one side of the spectators' stand aud hidden behind the screen of green-ery, was the ocbestra. The blare of the trumpet sounded a call such as in stage laud heralds the approach of a kin, Fnolllflit Flaihae. How very popular these aerial flights are getting to be with the iheAtrical profession! Now is is Charles, or, as the Kansas City Times has it, "Char-lev- " Frohman that is taking a "Hying trfp" to Europe. It is announced that Mrs. Ray Ham-ilton's plav will be called "The Ham-mertons- "evidently a jungle upon the namo of the distinguished family whose skeleton in the closet is to be niade to rattle." Professor Herrmann had a half-pag- e "ad." iu a Chineso newspaper of San Francisco. It looked liko a mammoth wash bill, but he says the Chinese must go to his performance. A western exchange says: "The la-dies of the Basilisk Opera company wear some very handsome clothes." Isn't this rather an innovation for a burlesque company? It costs Satnh Bernhardt nearly $1000 to get, her (logs to Australia, and yet people who ought to know, declare lhat there is a lightness in the money market. Henry Irving will be the guest of Augnstin Daly during this summer. His trip is absolutely for pleasure. Ex-change. Tbe Dlekey Hire! Says. That the man who smiles last docs not always laugh best. That Mrs. Langtry is going to marry an Fmglish gentleman. That Delia Fox has captured New York with her Wang performance. That plays may come and plays may go, but llarrigan's Fourllundreirshows symptoms of going on forever. That the season approaches when tho thespian will blow in n't his shekels in emulating the gilded aristocrat. That Robert Mansfield thinks it was so very kind of Byron and the other iellows to suggest his new play. That the animal actors who have been appearing in our realistic farm-yar-dramas will appreciate ths summer rest. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. and almost instantly there approached the Orlando of the day iu the person of a mau who has been called tho best Or-lando of his time Mr. Barrymore. Mr. Couldock, the veteran, as Adam, was with him, and tho effect was strange when tbe handsome young noble and gray-haire- servant began to talk to-gether. The two actors seemed uot at ail "made up" as to their faces; after-ward, close at hand, it was seen that they had a little green paint on their faces to give the required color-ing to their complexions, but neither they nor tho other actors and actresses who appeared later exhibited any mark-ed sign of the bolder treatment of eyes and mouths which are rendered neces-sary by the foot lights and other ac-cessories of performances. In another minute Mm KoseCoghlan appeared with Miss Viola Allen, as , Rosalind and Celia. Miss Coghlan wore a Marguerite costume of soft cloth, delicatoiy tinted with pink. It was a few minutes after 8 o'clock when Mr. Barrymoro nnd Mr. Coul-dock, as Orlando and Adam, stepped from the screen of evergreens at the left of tho stage, aud the play began. Tbe first genuine excitement w as in the wrestling .scene, which was excellently presented by Mr. Bnrrymore and Wil-liam Mnldoon. Mr. Muldoon lifted the actor from the ground and swung him around his head a few times to show what lie could do if ho chn.se, and then allowed himself to be stretched on the ground. The play went smoothly till iust after the song in w hich Hearer is bidden to come hither with the promise that he shall see no enemy but winter and bad weather. Then, as if the weather had felt itself challenged, tho audience saw the pour-ing rain beyond the stage, and in an-other instant felt the pouring rain on tlieir heads. Many of the people left their scats aud took refuge under trees, PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAN AND ; HOFBRAN C."""' T"? tv r:. l IT." "" i Jl43 . s Cn draught at Fritz Kiopcn,- der Bier Koenig's Cafe du Louvre, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Commercial St., Ba.sement The same HOT DEER on draught at the Clift ' House bar, Charley Denhalter, proprietor. i;- - ..v- - C - .,, - 3 I, DlHWDEI FUffllBI CARPETS, fr.Vf DRAPERIES, FURNITURE, '. ' ; VrP-WALL PAPER, ; ' REFRIGERATORS, j 1 BABY CARRIAGES, . --r The Alaska Iefri.c;f;rator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 13 much a:; h best conrpotitor. 1 , Invito Sppolnl Atti n'lon to the Foliovrlog Price, ai per JTcdiiot ion: DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT I . Double Width Dress Comis. only per yard. , , Seersuckers (a nice tins), only ",jo. per yard. ; j( Laws and I'ii,ufS. asorted pallerus, lovely summirwear, On! IZJ9. 10 i per vard. - ?" Ladies' Aprons, tirst Hass vslue, only 15o. to 2.H. per yard. , . i'louie Made towels, warranted to wear, only tl.2i per dozP f,&.. Cliil.lren'.s Lace Caps, genuine bargains. 'fJjiLiN Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, special drive. i y; CARPET DEPARTMENTI ' . r Japanese Wool Rugs, Big deduction. f -- v ', ; Angora iot Hogs, Away Down ynees. , iUgrades, color., etc., to b. KEAULT GTTO - AWAY I ... CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES, T. G. Jo'a-c- r, Supox-intondont- . CUmmiGT0f& C0MPMIY. The Lead s House la Salt Ltfkc City for Mining- - and Family Trs GPiGCESJI CV73V SOME Have removed tlieir "Hrmmoth lining- and Tamilr Snpply liomm t more coai.inxlh.ii:; quarters, and are now located la. uu IIoop. 11:1-c-l:, SI K. 1st SoutlL, Geo. M. Scott, Jas. (llcndennlnj:, IX. S. Itumfleld. Piesidunt. Secretary Geo M. Scott Sl Co. iI.NL OKl'OUATE-- .) DKALEK3 Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Piillev, Roeblinfr's Steol Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cylinder ai d licgine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and BoLers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake rumps. Minors' und Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. ICS Main Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. yfr-- PERINIBROS. , 'V Manufacturers ana Peelers In I : ..J Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. r;S' ; KID GLOVES! --rTs 5r?"i - ' &l V p e:ij F A r.verv tir fitted fr the hand. Umbrellas and Parasols Jf .'... v t, i 1 re fl.ive.ed anJ.rpaou5oit notice. Faraaols made tt V i t. i (4 .it.:l dresses. : V"VW ' ty H""M. 9"v S'-t- St.. Salt Lake CJty, t7ta 1. ; i if,tS Main Uue: tJ3 Sixteenth St., Jn:, Colo. ' "W. j. urine. XI. O. aeai KING y YANKEE, DI1ALEKS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock. : 13 State tretA jSalt Lake " City. . Turtigreu's Blieumatic Remedy is the best ia the market. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F. Spencer. 267 South Main street. I ceived liniiled di'Vi lopments. It ix nn the Miir.rt vuiii as tli (. 'ruscent and b'.d) fair w ith tho fame amount of work to become of eijual merit with that prop-erty. )r(lt:oi) of lh Tropprr. Articles of incorporation of this min-iii-company wero lilud with the terri-torial suereiary yesterday. Tho com-pany in orgaui.fd with a capital of $t,(HI0,OO'. divided in iharesof $10eaidi. Tho ctlicers of the iuh'iui.itiun fur the tirst year am: A. E. Hyde, president; John Hock, vice president; Amelia Miner, secretary, and Idihop Win. 11. Preston, treasurer, who, with Thosi. U. Cutler of J.ehi, cimpoio the board of directom. Tho prop-rC- v owned bv the company embrace, t!i" Tip Top, Trap-per, and Sullivan uiiuos, only one of which, the Trapper, has received more than limited development. The Trapper mine h;is been under active development durinc "u past winter, and as a n etj It ot the opera lion ore has been ex-tracted, the tirnt Klupmeut of which ajcruKa,'"tf Slx,y " the way to thin market, and is expected to net the owner :U0 to the ton. The developmont.s done on the mine up to tins time consist of a luti foul tunut l which btrikes the hoituui of a tifiy foot shaft sunk on ths '.ein. Stopinc is f do.ie at this poini on an eighteen inch pay streak 01 carbonate and eteel Kainiiit ore w 11; oh isoi au iiuusnady bicb ifiado. A working force of thirteeu men is now employed, which will be in-creased just as rapid'y as room can lo made for them in the mine. Tho Trap-per is located on Ho ililer creek. Wood river. Idaho. Jl i a true timire cin and is regarded as a most promising property. Samples of Or from la.llan Crack. This i a district twenty miles east of Dug ay, which, until the present sum-mer, has received little if any attention. There are a fnw prospectors in there now, who have made some promising discoveries of hi;h pi'-- de lead ore, cur-ry intf a fair amoui t of silver. A ptos-paclo- r came in from there yesterday bringing wiih him samples from a new discovery, The ore shown was a miv turo of carbonate and galena, and tho vein from which he obtained it is a foot and a half wide, Three assays were made with tho following teults: io. I, till ounces in silver, tl.5 per cent lead and HO cents in gold, No. 2, 'Si ounces silver, (W.4 per cent lead end trace of gold. No. 3, 13 ounce in silver, i per cent lead and II .20 in gold. Waealjr M'nuif Humoiarjr. A transaction of special significance in mining circles t!i' week was the transfer of the Sampson mine in Iiing-ha-to a syndicate in this city for the sum of $05,000. Aside from this nothing has occurred of an unusual character. The mining season lu nearly ail of the tamps, is nearly at its bight, and should nothing unforseen occur, the production has reached tho maximum. So far. as any calculations can be made at this time, they indicate that the pro-duction for the year w ill exceed thut of last by 20 per cant or more. Nearly all of the prominent mines of the territory are making their nor-mal productions, but there are a few exceptions, among them being tbe (iiencoe, which will have its concentra-tor completed by July, and will prob-ably bo able to make it larjte produc-tion; tho Cresi eut, which will soon be relieved of water and from which an increase imy anticipated, and tho Mammoth, which will be able to make n largo output as soon as the new ma chinery is in placo, which will not bo later than duly lTiih. Wilh these three important pioduoers working to their fullest capacities, an important addi-tion may be cxpectud to the pre-c- ut THE JliMMHliLWGE Ii on a Mora Substantial Fonnd&tion Today Tban it Has Ever Boea BufoM. DEAIN1N. THE MINES AT FARK. Discoveries in IaJitm Creek District Ths Apex Orgauizuion of the Trapper-Wee- kly Mining Summary. One of the most active and aggressive miuing men in tho city and who is also a prominent stock broker, in speaking of tho mining exchange last uight, that iustituliou wus ou a souudtr foot ing today than it bad ever been before, and that from now on be expected that a largely augmented business would be done. "The exchange," he said, "hud succeeded in spite of the lack of support it had recoivod from thoia who should have giveu it the most earnest encour-agement. It is also a fact that there is a certain clement doing business iu tho city who take every opportunity to throw cold water ou tho elloits of tho members of tlit. exchange iu trying to keep alivo, and also to back cap the mining industry, when without it they would not be able to make a living here. It is only necessary now for the exchange to receive a little encourage-ment, in order to become a most im-portant factor in securing tho invest-ment of capital iu tbe mines of I'tah. MtDinf Ksrhrng. There was a wild herd of bulls on Ihe exchange this morning and not one siuglo bear. It has been tho sub-ject of frequent comment in these col-umns within the ynst ten days of the change which Is pervading the stock market. Two weeks ago it was al-most impossible to liud a purchaser for mining securetie wilh a search warrant and a pointer dog, but now apparently fully one-fourt- of the population hss caught the fever. There has not been a better day on tho exchange since it was opened than today, Vient wilh spirit and interest never llagged until the caller's hammer fell on the last stock, liven then both spectators and brokers were loth to leave the scene of so much excitement. It was evident when the board was rapped to order that everybody was bout on doing business and would not be content unless they did. The parquet, cUess circle and bal-cony were completely lilled with specta-tors, and "standing loom only" was the banner which hung on the outer wall. In the audience were four ladies, one preacher, several capitalists and a mot-ley crowd of o;!icr people who were curious to see the performance, even if they never invested a penny in minim? stocks or ever expected to. More brokers were in the pit than have beon seen ou any day this summer, al when they went home all were disposed to congratulate themselves and each other ou their being such truly great people. The sales were large, aggregating 27,3V) shares of stock and TiOOO ounces of sil-ver, which motal sold at $1.01, the high-est price in some months. Below ure the quotations: TOD AT 'S QUOTATIONS. (j x r T 5 a ? STOCES. --- ? i Ali 1 M Alliance 1 ro Anchor 5 '5 Apex flu jo .(! r", m Hanies Hut ... i)S Hl I' ... 1.01 Hi , IU', IJ 50 l Congo no m in i Cresi-eu- t.'U M ii lm y m ;s e . .. ti 5 Horn Silver. i n 3 .'.." :i 3 :." Malad t'Vm ml no M.i.'innot ii Noi t.i I'.iir ikv ,00 lie, lie.: l ", Northern Spy Stn Ontario 3ii Stanley MiU 11 U VI V. L. it C. Co 8 IK) rtsih on in YVoodHlu i 9 it) Silver ,erttt's.Jsen i I 01 1 HI 1 in Total sh ires sold, a7,3"J. liuyer :i d.iy-s- t UuyerOodiiyj. loncsiM moro insn ordinary in-terest has c mie from tho Deep Creek districts during tho week. Several have come iu from there who have made the utual reports of fabulous quantities of low grad ore, which will require tailioad facilities to ni:tko it available. It 19 known that negotia-tions are pending for the saio of the Woodman Martin property in Gold Hill district, George W. Crowe being there as. this time for the purpose of making au examination for Colorado capitalists. But all nopos ol that coun-try having an excitement this year have been dispelled. The Huckhorn made a shipment dur-ing the week of two lots of ore, thirteen tons in all. The first class gave returns of 2"0 ounces in silver and 2 OS ounces iu gold, aud the second 00 ounces in sil-ver ami .0 of an ounce in gold. t A mixed shipment from Fish Springs district of Gaiena and Emma ore was settled for yesterday by the Mingo smelter. As these mines beloug to the samii parties, the ore was sampled the same as from one mine. The aggregate of the shipment amounted to tbirty-on- o tons, for which the owners received net. Oue small lot wus received from the Last Chance No. 2 in the same district, which yielded 55 per cent lead and .)(! ounces in silver. There is no change in tho condition of Die Horn Silver, and little .variation in its oro sales, the production being about 2000 tuns a month. A small shipment of oro was received from the Dixey copper mine at St. SALES OT STOCK. imna shares of A:ex tc. !c:yer30ilays. 1WHJ Htiares of A.iex l;Vae. liMishares of u.it Hole I'hn er Q M'S. "0 snares of Oreseuut .'sic. lOKi snares of Corio ' Hie. Jl shares of Hern Silver'. f:!.f5. 10,0 u sliaivs of l ' :ie. Iniy. r days. 4:MJ ah..res of North Knr.'lia:', 1KU shttrrts of Stanley dv Ho. 4 Oi shares of Stanley V.i W--0 ounces of Silver 4i l.ol. TOr.AV'SOKK RECF.IVT3. Bishop & Currie have thirty tons of Sampson, one lot of Caroline, weight unmarked, and one unmarked lot of BullionBeck. Steward has sixteen tons of Northern Light, tons of Benton, 240 tons of BullionBeck, sevtnty-thre- tons of Caroline, and forty four tons of Cen-tennial F'ureka. The Union assay office has 141 tons of Daly. (,eotgo which returned m per cent cop-per and 8 ounces in silver. The Ontario production for the week has beon $1 the whole amount being derived from ore sales. The Daly has shipped $.W3.43 from ore sales and has made a shipment of 141 tous of ore which are yet unsettled so r. A rumor is in circulation to the effect that the contracts have been let for the grading of the Kio Grand Western rail-road from Tinlio to Spi'mviHe, and also that a party acting for tho smne organization are making a preliminary survey for a line into the Deep Creek districts. There is no question but what the co.npany have thnir eyes on that country, but it is not believed thot anydetinitii plans have been arranged except lor the Tintic branch. Receipts of ore and buillion by the banks of the city for the week ending June 1!) have been as follows: t. n. jonis a co. Silver ami trail oi a (91, "51 Silv. r bars :i.'l)i Load bullion sV Total. .:tS0 weki-- s. VAKoo a CO. Silver and lea bullion f.'l. yi Silv. rand le.nl ore S,:VM Uoid bars S'J1M Total I.V.',li W. S. M'CJHNICK ft CO. Hsinioior bullinii lar.iai Silver ami leail ore ;ruuo Total A1. The total ore and bullion receipts by the banks of the city for the week end-ing June 10 he been $157,047. The receipts for the week ending June Ki were $157,4SO, making a gain for the current week of the important amount of $107. The Uaaauer Tunurl. No enterprise that is being undertak-en at Park City, at this time, is of more importance to the interests of that camp than the Hanauer tunnel. It has taken a long time to run it and it has involved the expenditure of a vast sum of money, but it has beeu well spent. The work Is alike to its projectors and to those who have had its prosecution in charge. Flverything that has been done, has been done thoroughly and it stands as a fine example of the miners skill. Up to this time it has been all outgo and no income, but the day of dividends ought not now to be very far distant. 'The imporlent object of the tunnel, the draining of two important mines, the Apex and Crescent, ought to be accomplished in a very short tune uot more than six weeks at tho farther-est- , being required to reach tho Cres-cent, aud when the mine is drained, tho Apex will probably be relieved of its water at the same time. A Park City miner informed tho re-porter last night thai when the Han-auer tunnel reached the Crescent he expected that mine to mora than dou-ble its present production. The prop-erty is known to have immense ore re-serves, which, with tho completion of the tunnel, will become available and easy of extraction. This connection ought to be made within the next six weeks. As soon as the tunnel reaches the Crescent, and relieves that mine of its watery surplus, it will al the same time do the same for tho Apex, the water from which is now draining into the Crescent. Concerning the Apex, tho reporter's informant said that only a few men were now employed at ihe present time, but that the mine was as one of the most promising in the Park of thosu which had only ru- - ITiJN TI LT DAY. Ths Clot iug Honrs of ths Grtatei'. etinj iu ths History of t!i Utah Driving Park. THE EXHIBITIONS YI3TEBD AY. Dolly Brown auJ Incus take Fint otij in Two Events With We ls-- oli in the Other. There was but one event in yester-day 's programme at the driviug park that rose to the delinition of a race Iho running mile beats, uurjo f . ) The others, including a pace and trot, wero simply exhibitions of movement, not of speed, by Doily Hrown and lucas, which allorbid tit- - driver au opportunity to show ho-.- completely au may be at toe mercy of a combination that has determined to let no portion of the p'urse get back to it through the Hag and dislauca pole. In each of the wheel events, tie result might have been detoriuiued iu tho hrst heat, but that was not the policy of the stables. Tho fate of Kyun who wants to wear a taddie cn bis rump and a collar on bis neck and puil to sulky while, humpiug to a plg-skiu- , had rxasperatod tho ow.mrs utid they united on a scheme whereby no horse was tp be flagged. The only thing that opposed the success of this coup is that the animal itself could not be held to it, and third money went back into the association pot in both spoke plays. Tho fourth day was ushered in with the runuing mile heat in which Wedge-held- , Dully and Zora were the nomi-nees, Wedgelield winning easily, while Zora, who came in second, was sent to third place for having fouled Duffy at the turn. Time, 1 :5H. In the second heat, consid-erable difficulty was experienced iu securing a start the gong tintlly sounding, and Duffy grasping the pole which he kept to the mouth of the half, where ho fell back and permuted Wedgelirdd then Zora to shoot ahead, tlin former romiug in and winning with Zora second tnd Duffy third. Tin; MUMAkV. VV.Ji.r.Hr.'J rmry a s y...r .1 u Time, l:r.s, l IX This wa practically the wind up of the day's races, fhe ot hers settling down to a walk away for the favorites, Dolly Hrown having been barred from the pools while the backers of Incas smiled a mercenary smile and gavo any odds thai would tempt the unwary dollar from its moorings. Jnthel:;l( pacing race purse JViO there were four at the post Dolly Hrown wiuniug hands down in three t.traights. '1 lia 8aury. Dully Hrown 1 I t t.yilitt Alien 3 2 U Hums H ills. Ji hn I) 2 a ills. Time !':', I:..'. K:.'2'4. In tho 2:50 trot, pnrsa f.W), there were three entr'es Incas having every-thing his own way and winning in three 8traights. The Hamoikry, Ineas I t 1 ftliHH Foxttj 8 ii ii Clamt W dis. Time il:2.i't, 3 Tuday'i Knt. Since 2 o'clock a stream of convey-ances of every variety, not to speak of the passengers by which the cars have been packed, has been llowing tiward the course and the largost crowd of the meeting is witnessing tlje following per- - formances: Special race to pole acrainst time, 1 100 Forest WiUes and Solitaire. Kiinniiiir. Jf mile, heals Wedgelield, Zora and Comet. Pacing, 2 :;l clas- s- Dolly Brown, r Lucas, .John H und Lydia Allen. Trotting. cias Jim M. Curd, llee and Otbo. Half-mil- dash Slue Dick and The Jew. gpartlog; Nor.es, The game of baseball yesterday after noon between the M. l. Fvans and London Tailoring company's ninos re-- , suited in a victory for the former by a score of ? to 3. The special correspondents are lengthening out their strings over the vocal effort to arrange a match between Sullivan and Slavin. Telegrams are pouring onto the telegraph editor's desk, but nothing is yet in sight. Cuionol Kellev, who is conducting the preliminaries for the Made and Langu light, predicts that it will be the hardest lor a ciovo contest ever wit-nessed in the inter-mountai- arena and whoever wins will look afler some of the bin 'uus. Colouol Ivl. Kolloy received a tel-egram from Butte yesterday stating that Kessler would tight George La Blanche at tho race track for i,'i00 a side, tho winner to take 75 per cent of the gate receipts. La Blanche is now handling Slaie at I'rovo to w hich place ths deli has been transmitted and sport-ing circles are anxiously awaiting the Marine's reply. Kessler is the man who La Blanche failed to stop at Butte, since w hich time the feeling between the men has been of an intensely liory nature. Importation of Mexieaa Lead Ore. The Times made a statement three weeks ago, of the manner in which tho law was being evaded iu the importa-tion of Mexican lead ore, without how-ever giving speceitic facts of the frauds that were belug perpetraled. The Utah Ore Producers association, have now uncovered the whole scheme and have disclosed the most sensational develop-ments. They have been ou track of the evideuco for some tima and have been slowly yet steadily tightening the meshes around the guilty party who is no less distinguished a personage than tho collector of customs at El Paso. The credit for unearthehing the frauds belougs entirely to tho Ore Producers association who sent so agent from this city to work up the case. He su ceo led to such an exten', Cthat he has discov-ered that soum amount approximating 100,000 tons of lead ore have been ad-mitted into the I'nited States without paying the revenue imposed by the Mc-kinley bill. The loss to tho miners of I'tah by the dishonest act of Collector of Customer Clark, is estimated, to be in the neighborhood of $.150,000. In conversation with one of the officers of the Ore Producers association in tbe city this morning, tbe opinion was ob- - tained, that if these fraudulent impor-tations could be stopped, the price of lead would soon advance to $3 a hund-red or even more. . GARFIELD BEACH. Commeuolni May Moth, aad Letll Further Notlc. Trains between Salt Lake and Oarfield Beach will run as follows Leave Arrive Leuve Arrive Salt Lake. Garfield. Fait Lake, to iio a. m. lu:ir. in. ri s.'ip. ui: iawp.m. 1 :45 p. m. :W) p. in. :45 p. m. 11:0 l p. til. 8:4rip. m. 4 010. m. 4:4!p. m. Sir. p.m. 4:i0p. m. 6:llip. m. m. 6.16 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 7:16 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Orchestra band In attendance every day. Fare for round trip. Hi emus. V. . UCKLtY, (jeceral Agent, |