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Show CREAM OF THE NEWS. The Social Evening club eives its reirular weekly ball at Calder's park Friday night. The Harrison band, seventeen strong, played campaign airs on the streets this morning. Yesterday's real estate transfers showed the effects of the Mills meeting by falling down to $6,408. Coal Ellerbeck Bros., 49 East First South, are still selling Rock Springs, Black Butte and Pleasant Valley coal, sacked or loose. Rev. Frederick Norris, the popular rector of St. Mark's cathedral of this city, is registered regis-tered at the Park Avenue hotel, New York. It is now rumored that the city Liberal committee will request Justice Kesler to hand in his resignation as police magistrate. magis-trate. Fifteen shares of stock in the National Bank of the Republic, this city, at 94, for sale by Ritchie & Ritchie, 59 Commercial block. Yesterday Galleazi collected $37 on dog licenses and impounded ten homeless canines. ca-nines. His religious streak did not last twcnty.four hours. Mrs. Ada Collett, who leaves for New York in a short time to study music, entertained enter-tained a number of her friends at her residence res-idence on Third South street last evening. Fred Walker says that he will represent the people of the Second precinct in the city council, but owing to the serious Illness of his wife, he cannot now say when he will qualify. Sanitary Inspector Showell went out to the premises of John Snell, near the Warm springs, this morning, to fish a horse out of a cistern that fell in yesterday afternoon and drowned. Mrs. W- II. Jones and Miss S. L. Monroe, president and secretary of the McKean Post ' W. R. C, started to Washington this morn- Iing to attend tbe national encampment of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. Fire destroyed the store of R. Jamison on J street between Fourth and Fifth streets last niijht. Thetiuilding was a frame structure struc-ture 17x27 feet one story high and was used as a grocery store. Loss of building and stock, $ 1,500, insurance ?750. The friends of Miss Tenie Andrews surprised sur-prised that young lady about 7:30 last evening, even-ing, at her residence on South State street, appearing with hampers, etc., and remaining remain-ing until about 13 o'clock, enjoyiug themselves them-selves hugely in the meantime. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust company com-pany pays 5 per cent interest, payable quarter!-, on savings deposits, insures titles to real estate and iseue6 abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooly, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. 8. McCoratckyT. R.Jones, J. J. Daly and V. R WioL-a Knowing ones assert thst Marshal Parsons' mantle will be captured by Colonel M. Shaughnesgy.. . Prominent Liber Us will endeavor to show the mayor the errors of his official ways in the near future. Some thief entered Jack Bolton's office in Central block yesterday and stole a tine revolver re-volver from a desk. Four hundred Republicans from the South and three hundred from the North arrived in this city this morning over Union Pacific lines. Up to date the mayor has not organized the police force and wiped tbe tracks of the Utah Central railroad from off the face of the earth. The weather forecast for tbe twenty-four hours ending at midnight is given as fair weather, cooler in northerly and southerly portions. The man In Salt Lako who believes that the Corbett-Suilivan fight was a fake, has at last been found. His name is Jack May. He lost $10. Hon. P. H. Lannan departed for the East, presumably Washington, Tuesday night. Of course politics ha nothing whatever to do with the trip. It is understood that the case of William Nelson, chartred with criminal libel by Marshal Mar-shal Parsons, will be investigated by the grand jury tomorrow. Mrs. E. A. Woolf, wife of the well-known grocer, died at Colorado Springs yesterday of consumption. The remains will bo brought here for interment. Jack Dee, who has served a year and a half for breakinff into a freight car at Sco-fleld, Sco-fleld, and Henry Ollin, another burglar, will be released from the penitentiary tomorrow. Alderman Moran's explanation in yesterday's yester-day's Times satisfies his constituents and admirers, and they are now prouder of him than ever before. Pat will go to congress yet. A young man, destitute and penniless, is said to be dying in room 9. of the Spencer building, immediately opposite the big tent on State street. Here is a chance for the exhibition ex-hibition of some practical Christianity. It is stated that dead trees were hidden in out-of-the-way places in Liberty park in anticipation an-ticipation of the special committee's visit recently. The people will never be satisfied until the Baskin-Lawson fight Is fought to a finish. Agent Squires of the Barber Pavina: company com-pany make his headquarters in the office of the board of public works. ne was there for two hours yesterday afternoon and assisted as-sisted in entertaining Mr. Green, the president presi-dent of his company, who "is in the city for hi health." Mrs. B. B. Nesbitt bas taken charge of the Manitou dining rooms, situated just east of the Knutsford. She is prepared to serve the general public, as well as dancing, theater and other parties and clubs. Board, per month, $32.50; per week, $3.50. Bunday dinners and merchants' lunches specialties. "If cholera gets a start in the United States this fall," said Secretary McDaniel of the Utah World's fair commission this morning, morn-ing, "there Is no doubt of its breaking out next fall, in which case undoubtedly the World's fair would be postponed. But if the disease is stamped out this fall, I do not think it will have any great effect upon the fair." The reception tendered the visiting Odd Fellows last evening was a very pleasant affair. af-fair. After speeches by Grand Sire Busby, Deputy Grand Sire Campbell, Secretary Ross, Past Grand Master Nicholson and General Underwood, the party sat down to a banquet prepared by the Daughters of Rebekah. Late at night the "party returned to the depot de-pot and the journey, to Portland was resumed- Dr. W. C.Peasleecame in from Salt Lake Sunday, to straighten up his business in Telluride, after which he will return to Salt Lake with his family to remain permanently. We are sorry to loose the doctor from Telluride, Tellu-ride, but if his health will be benefited by the change, it is for the best that he should go. We can conscientiously recommend him to the people of the "City of the Saints," both as a successful physician and an upright and energetic business man. Telluride, Colo., Journal. |
