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Show BREVITIES. Look at the nobby bats at Gardiner's. Gild's pharmacy is the handsomest in the city. Tho real estate transfers yesterday amounted to $.r)0,'.ltt7. The Freed Furniture company received eight carloads of furniture today. A state camp of the F. 0. 8. of A. Is to be established in this territory in the near future. The Western Union holds messages for .1. DIUar, Q. H. Kom, Wm. Cloustou, Modis p! Huge and M. McDerinott. A marriage license was granted this morning morn-ing to Orland h. Ihrig, age St years, and Nellie E. Lundcer, ago 19 years. The Social Evening gave the last of Its series of bulls at L O. O. F. halllast evening. There were about seventy-live couples present. The second of the Unitarian socials was given at the Metropolitan parlors last even-in-. Prof. Dalliu's art lecture was highly appreciated. Mr. Lewis Rouch and Miss Margaret E. Hansen were married last evening at the Inline of the bride's parents, 555 West Fifth South streot. Miss Snyder's recital at the Kuutsford Saturday evening is looked forward to by the music loving peoplu with a great deal of anticipation. J. B, Watts yesterday sold lots IB and 88, block 4, Alts place, to a Colorado man for $1,100. The property is on Fifth East, south of Liberty park. The tableaux to be presented tonight at the theater by local talent, to increase the fund of tue Orphan's Home ami Day Nursery, Nur-sery, is causing a treat deal of interest, and a good house is assured. "11 JaeObt" and Howell's farce, "The Gar-roters," Gar-roters," were given at St. Mark's hall last night for the benefit of St. Paul's guild. The performance drew a crowded house. The Graeber Realty and Investment company com-pany yesterday sold to Davidson .V lliggins, contractor, lots 17 and IS in :t, l'ostolllce addition, for 750. They will build a 19000 house on each lot. "Charity, With a General and a Jewish Suggestion," will be the subject of the services ser-vices at the Jewish temple this evening. The music will include selections from Haydn's "Creation." The olllecrs of the agricultural college at Loiran have filed their financial statement for 1 81)1. The expenses just balance the 115,000 appropriation from the treasury of the 1'nited States. The workingmen will turn out en masse at the meeting at the federal courtroom this evening, where prominent speakers will voice their sentiments auent the bills relating relat-ing to labor now before the legislature. The conference of the Utah district of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Josephlte) will convene in the Josephite chapel, Second South street, between Second and Third East, at 10 a. in. tomorrow (Saturday) and hold over Sunday. The public invited. Prof. L. E. Holden has been made chairman chair-man of the building committee of the First Congregational church, and the vacancy on the hoard caused by Colonel Hollister's death is filled by the choice of W. W. Chis. holm. The plastering of the new edifice will bo completed in a short time, and the par-lonage par-lonage will be ready next mouth. The G. A. R. hall was crowded last night by a meeting of the liberal republicans of this city, who propose to organize a club, which will be to tho republicans whit the Tuscarora society is to tho democrats. Colonel Colo-nel Sells was chosen as presiding ollieer, aud Mr. Onion secretary. A committee of seven was appointed to draft a plan of organization, organiza-tion, to report next Thursday evening at the. same place. I). K, Morey and Georgo O. Gilbert, two wealthy men of ltico, Colorado, have decided de-cided hi start a bank at Spauish Fork. Tho capital stock will be 180,000, the citizens taking f 10,000, tho balance to be held by Morey and Gilbert. I). E. Morey is at present ou the ground sujeriuteuding the finishing ot a two-story building which has been especially built for the bank. He will soon be joined by his family who are at present in the east. Mr. Gilbert has just returned from the east, where he purchased ull the necessary counters, safes, etc., for the bank. They expect to open in about six weeks. The concert given last niL'ht at the M. E. church by the colored talent of tho city was a grand succcsb in a musical way, if not in a financial. The singing was far above the average, and the programme from start to finish was enjoyed by all. The features of the evening, however, were tho singing of Mrs. Pulkerson, A. E. Sharers and the quartette quar-tette and the recitation by Mrs. Wallace, .lust before the last piece was sung, Elder Sanders came forward and made a few remarks, re-marks, kicking on some of the songs that hail been sung in answer lo the encores, lie said "that they sounded more like a negro minstrel show than a concert In a church." The audience evidently didu't agree with the reverend brother, as the applause ap-plause had been longer after what he called a "negro minstrel song" than at any other time. |