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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1892 - - Here I Tour Chnc. On August 20 there is a grand excursion to Provo via the Rio Grande Westerns ape-ci- al train leaving Salt Lake at 9:15 a. uu; returning, leaves Provo at 12 midnight. Mu-sic wilf be in attendance, and all who desire may participate in the ball at Provo lake. Bathing, boating, dancing. Fare $1 for round trip. Eights! Cf til la LearenJaj PoverU. SL Goy't Report, Ang. 17, i8S Watermelons, Canteloupea, And all kinds of fruits, always kept on ice in refrigerator at Fred. C. Lyngberg's, suc-cessor to Hanak fe Son, 8 East First South street. AMUSEMENTS. SALT LAKE THEATER Chas. S. BuitTew, Manager. i SATURDAY, II AUG. 19-2- 0. Saturday Matinee, "A Poor delation" SQL SMITH RUSSELL Friday, August 19 "A POOR RELATION." Saturday, August 20 "PEACEFUL VALLEY." THE COMEDY EVENT OF TR SEAS3H. Special Scenery ! Superb Catfl PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. SmUaowea aala Next Attraction : Charles Frohman' Glorious-Comedy- , "Glor-iana-," Friday and Saturday, Septei&ber 3 and a WANTED. Ec?)yHA?iaThmmG. wTuTIpay high price. Fine Tailoring in all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty Hats cleaned and retrimaed. Lapin, ixi East Second South street. CS"OODLIVE AGENTS CAN MAKSTFKOM day. Chicago Tailor-n- g Co., vat South Maia . PARTNER WITH $10u0 TO $5000 IN factory: bu.mess established and more orders than can ba filled with present , plant. Oflice, rco m 1H, 14 East First Sonth. LOST. ON SUNDAY EVENING, AT CALDER'S park, a diver handled umbrellaj with the initials "w. M. C." engraved upon it Finder will be rew aided, on returning to this office. TO RENT. NO. 142 SOUTlTWttSEESt liEET 5 room house. Apply to Youngber, Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. TWO ROOMS AND A SUMMER KITCHEN Third East between first and Second South. $10 per month. ly ROOM FRAME HOUSE; CITY WATER; E. f street near 6th; $15.80. Jos. P. Bache, 2nd floor Dooly block. TOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, fine vent 91. PAVILION THEATER. r Opposite Kimtsford Hotel. Week Commencing Angust 8: The Romantic Irish Drama, : "THE COLLEEN BAWN." A Gold Watch to be given away each week. " ; POPULAB PRICES. ' 15cand25o. WO HIGHER. TO LOAN. 63fEYToXb an 6n"chatte LXoiTcoi laterals. Room 28, Morlau block. UGENE LEWIS, 310 POSTOFFICE BLOCK, loans money on mortgages. Money here in bank. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit. J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second South street. ARRIS & WILBOX, MONEY TO LOAN, iil South Main. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE or notes. F. Rehrman & Co., room! 4b and 50, Commercial Mock. FOR SALE. EAST SLDEnjVEl?T choice building lots, a faw at $17& Mann, Dooly block. XTEW" E VE N ROOM HOUSE TWO AN'E JJ one-ha- lf blocks east of county building, $3, 500. Box 961. OUSE ON FRANKXIN AVENUE, KO. 5a. Furniture all new. House of sixteen rsoms, including Lall room and three parlors ; and alsc have pino in ball room and piano in pallor. Hattie Wilson. SALE LAUNDRYMEN CAN GET OLE FOR at Ta Tuost otnee at twenty-fly- ) cents pr hundred. COALTERMLWE1. SOLE AGENTS FOR .. . . -- ; i ii m" ri I . ... ' . ii ii v ii ii i i urn, jim j. irrrr7agBw Eatay Pianos ; Camp & Co.'s Pianoa ; tey OxrBAMHSQXiO ta naa. 74 S.t Mate BtwCa Bauerbacr&brq. Another Crand Sate MAUD DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE MARBL1SS COSTi We are determined to close out every dollar's-wort- h ) of Summer Goods. We must have the ; room for our Immense Fall Goods SILKS! WonderM Silk Items! SILKS!! 24-Inc- h Black Japanese for. ..55c yard 24-Inc- h Colored Pongees for. . . . . 40a yard 24-In- ch Colored Japanese for - ..60o-yaadr- , 27-Inc- h Colored Shanghai for M. .75c yawl 27 --Inch Crepe de Chene for t ...75oym 20-In- ch Changeable Surahs for .50c yanfc 20-Inc- h Colored Surahs for. . . 25o yard: 22-In- ch Printed India Silks for 25o yard 22-In- ch Printed Pongees for 35c yard, LINENS! Housekeepers! Attention! LINENS ! More Linens can be bought for $1.00 in this Bale than ever was sold before in this City. 25 Yards of Twilled Crash for $1.00 12 Yards Steven's All-Lin- en Crash for .$1.00 220 Yards of Loom Table Linen for 15c yard 175 Yards of Loom Table Linen worth 35c, for .25c yard 260 Yards of Cream Table Linen for 35c yard WAISTS! Six Great Specials. WAISTS! At 35c each, 1.800 more of those Ladies' Fine Percale Waists, worth 70c. At 50c each, 920 Ladies' Extra Fine Percale Waists, Soft Finish, worth $1.00. WAISTS! Prices Cut In Half. WAISTS! At 50c each, 3,400 Ladies' Extra Fine Silk Mixed Light Flan-nel "Waists, worth $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. , At $1.50 each, 84 Ladies' Assorted Silk Waists, worth $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. . At $7.50, BLAZER SUITS, in Navy Blue, fancy trimmed, worth $10.00. $12 BLAZER SUITS in Navy Blue, Extra Fine Storm Serge, : Tailer-Mad- e, One-Ha- lf Silk Lined, worth $17.50. ; At 45c, Ladies' Wrappers in Assorted Patterns of Good Print, . all Sizes, worth 85c. ' At 70c, Ladies' Wrappers in Assorted Styles and Patterns of Extra Print, Perfect Fitting, worth $1.25. At 90c, 2,325 Ladies' Extra Fine Wrappers in Seersucker Fancv Styles, Perfect Fitting, all Sizes, worth $1.65. At $1.75, 92 Ladies' Fine White Victoria Lawn Wrappers, Full Style and Perfect Fitting, worth $4.00. Bathing Suits Below Cost, in all the Latest Styles and Patterns. Must be all sold in the Next Ten Days. At $1.50, 55 Ladies' Japanese Crepe Cloth Dresses in Polkadot Patterns-- , a Great Bargain, worth $4.00. 500 pair Lace Curtains In lots of one pair, two pair or three pair of a pattern only, from 50 ots. to $5-00- , which means a saving of 50 cts. on the dollar. : . F. AUERBACH &BRO. TOO LATE TOO CLASSIFY. THE TABERXACLE, WEDNESDAY J monoprara ladles' lace or scarf pin. Owner tai have same by tailing at this office and paving charges. J "OST A LADIES' UOLD WATCH, EN-- j graved incidw, between South TempU and Mxth Eolith. Reward will be paid for it at The Times office. There is nothing to equal Hygeia. . e The party who found a Baxter Bible on the street car going east on First South street last Monday morning will be rewarded by leaving the same at the Times office. Vzsd in Millions of Homes 40 Ycai tha SSas&dL ... KaniM City and Return, $40. From August 20 to 23 inclusive, Herecial grand excursion'on the Rio Grande WVUern. Get your accommodations early at Union I Ticket office, 200 Main street. i Hygeia at Grics Bror. Drug company . Spend Snndaj At Bingham. Fare $1.50, or at Wasatch. $1, via Kio Grande Western Railway. a 'rousing send-of- E laat week when they sailed for England on the "Umbria." There were many prominent lovers of pugilism on the pier and tokens of esteem from absent friends. ' Anent the Dixon-Skell- y fight, Jimmy Carroll, who is training Skelley, has this to say: "We have the advantage over Dixon, because O'Rourke is neither a boxer nor a trainer. Dixon is his own trainer, and the smartest one of the party. O'Rourke and Dixon's other seconds have always been de-feated when opposed to me. When O'Rourke had Kenney I beat him with Johnny Griffin. I was in Doc O'Connell's corner when he beat Eddie Conley. If the colored boy should win, and still claim to be the feather-weight champion, I will match Griffin against him at 123 pounds, or upon the same terms he is to meet Skelly. 1 will wager from $5000 to $10,000 a side that Griffin will defeat him." The Olympic club is not disposed to ac-cept Parson Davies' offer from London, via New York, for a match between Choyinskl and Jim Daily, Corbett's trainer, to take place in lieu of the Fitzsimmons-'OBrie- n light, as it has as much to attend to now as possible, and is in doubt whether a match of this kind would attract attention, for which neither man can train properly. Knights or the Silent Steed. Zimmerman, the New York Athletic club cycle flyer, made ducks and drakes of Cana- - dian records at the annual meet of the To-ronto Bicycle club last week. Zimmerman promised to make records in all events in which he entered, aud he did it with little difficulty. He even consented to be handicapped in the mile race, but he out-rode every one and made a record for Can-ada in that. He was in splendid form. The best wheelmen Canada could produce were opposed to him, but he got away with them all and won every race in which he rode. A Buffalo man won another race, making four taken by American wheelmen. All the other events but one were competed for by Canadians only, so that tt.j Americans did very well couldn't have done better, in fact. The great race of the day was the quarter mile. Zimmerman won the first heat, with G. M. Wells of the Wanderers of Toronto second ; time, 33s. The second heat was won byG. S. Low, Montreal, with C. H. Callahan of the Press Cycling club of Buffalo second; time, 32 3 5s. The final heat was won by Zimmerman in 32 s. The Canadian record was iKs. The half-mil- e was easily won by Zimmer-man, though he was handicapped. He won the final heat in lm. 9s., with W. 8. Camp-bell, Springfield, Mass., second. The second heat was won by G. S. Low, Montreal, with V. H. Callahan, Buffalo, second; time, lm. 10. Zimmerman won the final heat in lm. 8 4-- with W. Hyslop, Toronto club, sec-ond. The Canadian record was lm. 12 The mile race was well contested, but Zimmerman won it easily. His time was 2m. 28 W. Hyslop, Toronto club, was sccon I. The Canadian mile record was 2m. :12i. The consolation mile was won by Calla-han, Buffalo, in 2m. 40 with Low, Montreal, second. In the Roxbury road races held recently, three crack riders had their, pneumatics punctured. Professor Charles Duane, one of the oldest professional riders and teachers in the coun. try, says: "The boy from 10 to 14 years of age learns how to ride abyciclc quicker than the man, or even the older boy. Some one said once: The boy takes to riding as the duck does to swimming.' Riding is like swimming in one way: if you kuow it once you never forget it. For the first trial the bov should not rice over an hour, and should not hold the bar so tightly that it blisters his hands. When he hears something coming back of Tiim in a hurry he ought to get out of the way and dismount. He should not look back, for that makes his wheel wobble from side to side, and tha.t Is daneerous for a beginner.. It is better to learn how to ride a' bicycle during the winter. During the hot weather it is very hard tmd trying work. " Better advice was never given. The American "bike" competition recordI often miles is now 30:40 2-- held by P. J. I Berlo at Hartford. , Messrs. Will Wynne and Will Caldwell, of Raleigh, N. C," and Columbia, S. C, respec-tively, have agreed to ride across the conti-nent from Charleston, S. C, to San Fran-cisco, Cal.. starting August 25. Thia will undoubtedly be a hard but grand trip. Sportinff Splinter. Fred Johnson will return to America. He says be can lick Dixon at 125 pounds. Some enterprising turfman ought to have a pneumatic-tire- d sulky here for the fall meeting. A wealthy Brooklyn builder, who, is a great admirer of Jack Skelly, promises to go to New Orleans with $5000 which he will give the Dixoa men a chance to cover at the ring-aid- e. Billy Plummer, the bantam champion, and bis side partner, Benny Murphy, were given ..,'' TWO GLADIATORS. SOME OF COEBETT'S FRIENDS THINK HE IS OVERTRAINED. Bat the Californian Sajs He Will Give the Know-It-Al-ls a Surprise Party on September 7 Meyer and JlrAnlifTe Beady Skelly's Friends Will Back lUmKnights of the Silent Steed. The latest news concerning Corbett is that he has worked a little too hard, and is in consequence trained too fine. There may be some truth in this, but it need not alarm the Californian's admirers in the least, because he has ample time for relaxation and taking on flesh. Casey, Sullivan's trainer, intends to train the big fellowdown to 300 pounds by the end of the week if he can, and then let him pick up about ten pounds by September 7. California sporting men pick Pompadour Jim as the winner, and are taking odds of 60 to 100 offered on the champion. Corbett is confident, and in a letter written by him only a few days ago he said that he feH bigger and stronger than when he fought Jackson, and no amount of work seemed to tire the opinions given by some of the fighters to the effect that Sullivan will win in a gallop, Corbett says: "Some of these know-it-all- s are likely to get a surprise party on September 7." Jimmy Carroll is placing his money on Corbett. He says that if the Californian is in fit condition to fight, he will lick the big fellow with case. Carroll believes that America's champion will run right up to Jim's big fist whenever the Californian wishes him to do so; while, on the other hand, he thinks Corbett will be in the far corner whenever the Bostonian sees fit to pound at empty space, and the clever aspir-ant for stage honors will punctuate his an-tagonist's wind with a jab on mouth or ribs on all such occasions, it makes no differ-ence how hard a blow a fighter can give, it counts for naught ft he does not land it, and in the light-weight- 's opinion, that is what will be seen when the big fellow sends his deadly right after Corbett. KUraln In It Again. Jake Kilrain is now a prosperous bonl-- f ace, but the alluring purses which are hung out to pugilists in these days have tempted him to seek success in the ring again. In a letter to one of his friends in Is ew York the man who fell a victim to the punching powers of Sullivan and Slavin intimates that he will not decline any fair offer to fight Joe Goddard. Kilrain has taken good care of himself during the past year and his health is better now, according to his own state-ment, than it has been for five years. Kil-rain won thousands of admirers in Baltimore for the remarkable pluck he exhibited in his last fight. Ryan and Dawson. Tommy Ryan's naxt battle will un-doubtedly be against George Dassson, the Australian, now in 'Frisco. Goorge Clark of Chicago backs Ryan, as well as Van Heest. . He writes that his man has whipped Danny Ncedham, and so has Dawson. Ho thinks that the V'ropcr match would be to pit Ryan aud Dawson together, and, should Ryan win, put him against Tom Williams for a big purse and staler at the Coney Inland 'Athletic .club. The California .Ath-letic club offered a 3500 purse, but Dawson turned up his nose at it. Referring to this. a San Francisco paper says: "These cris-tocrat-pugs secai to forget that a season of hard limes U raging here now, and they are as exorbitant in their demands as if taere were two or three competing railroad lines runniug into the town. Dawson and Hyan will have to wait until the Nicaragua canal is built before they drag down a So i00 purse iu 'Frisco. They are not worth the money, and in this village things gen-erally go at about their value." Meyer and McAuliffe Beady. Bill' Myer is down to weight, 138 pounds, and he reports to President Noel, "Am at your service any moment, now. I trust that my opponent will be in good form when we meet and that the patrons of the great Olympic club will witness the greatest iiht-weig- ht meeting of the age. I am told there will be plenty of eastern money down in New Orleans when the fight takes place. I am glad to hear it, as my friends here think that I am good enough to back heav-ily." McAuliffe was never in better condition in bis life and his friends are backing him to a stand-still- . w Simpcon-Hil- l Drnj company H 8. L. P. L. & H. Company 12 00 Morse & Sons 8 Morse & Son. 3 00 (i. M. Scott & Co 3 Kelly fc Co . . I2 50 Tribune Job Printing company 10 50 F. Auerbach A Bro 1 SO W. L. Pirkard..-- . 10 E. C. Coffin 5 25 Barratt Bros 1 75 A. W. Caice & Co 1 Grant Bros 3 110 R. G. W. Rv. company 1,W0 00 S. L. P. L & H. company 4 33 Times Publishing company 334 t5 Wiscomb & Ce.. 25 Star Printing company fi3 70 Utah Lead Pipe company 1,788 50 Easrle Foundry & Mciine company 1,568 10 H.T.Duke.... 100 00 E. C. Coffin Hardware company 1 75 Pitts A Watson , 145 00 Sulllan & McDonald 39 80 T. C.Armstrong l G. M.. Scott 283 72 Sullivan A McDonald 114 0 W. C. Read 100 00 Pitts & Watson J2 30 E. Sells & Co 6 09 Morrison, Morrill Jt Co 5 40 P. V. Coal company 220 95 Sierra Nevada Lumber company C 276 28 Total.. $6,404 82 The committee on Franklin avenue was then appointed as follows: Wantland, Heiss, Hardy, Horn and Beardsley. The following was offered by Mr. Evans: Resolved, That all officers in charge of depart-ments shall be required to furnisl be city coun-cil, when necessary, all requisitson for supplies and material for their repective departments. Such requisitions, after, being read by the re-corder, shall be referred to the proper committee with power to purchase, providing, that when purchases require bids to be submitted, the com-mittee shall be authorized to obtain ueh bids and report the same to the council with recom-mendations. A discussion as to the rights of the mayor followed, in the midst of which the council adjourned until Monday at 3 o'clock p. m. .... THE CITY COUNCIL. Continaation of the Report in Yesterday's Issue. Succeeding the acceptance of the resigna-tion of Councilman Ewing, as reported in yesterday's iaaue, the city council next lis-tened to a report from the city attorney in the matter of the petition of James Cloury et aL, claiming that Watson Bros, and R. O. G. Shouell owed them for work performed in City Creek canyon. The attorney says that he does not recognize the liability of the city under garnishment proceedings, nor does he think it legally bound by 6uch pro-cess. He thought, however, that in case where employees attempted garnishment the city should waive these rights and hold the money for the protection of the employees. The report was adopted. " A requisition from the city marshal for three dozen hammer handles and a wheel-barrow was referred to the committee on prisons with power to act. The city auditor then presented his report for July, which was referred to the commit-tee on tiuaucc. The report is: KECKITTS. 1812 July honds 7 $30001 CO CitvtaxlSH dO.Wjfi 73 Wa'ter main ex. tax li! l'.8 30 Liquor licenses I'),3"i0 (HI State rtret paving 7,W3 6:i enera! licence o.r-;- i .. Premium on lxnds. 2 !iv OJ Sprinkling tax 1,S 1 53 Sewer tax 1,173 40 Sewer tax lMW !'!3 73 Fine 8i"-'- 0J l)o; tix 5'S3 00 Richards street paving M0 SJ Curbing and guttering 45 Sidewalk tax 04 Pott tax. 271 00 5'ax Pales.... ; 2il 28 Sewerage 2W P0 Cemetery , tX) 00 Waterworks Ii8 51 Rent 1M 0 Water rates H7 '. 0 Street department i'i 70 Interest , 2j 37 Jordan and Salt Lake canal 15 (O Watermaster 1100 Total $37285 53 DISBURfBMXSTS. Waterworks... $ 23,518 96 State street paving 22,tiS6 25 Street department 18.1)61 25 City aud county building ll.ftO 63 Fire department 8,056 16 Richard street paving 7,716 30 Salary 4,378 72 Police depsrtment 4,3t-- 67 Parley conduit 4,11)106 Street sprinkling '. 3.616 06 Watermaster 3,195 63 St eet lisrhtinsr 2,8 .'3 87 Health department 2,7(41 42 Ennineerine department 2,300 93 Printing and advertising 1,431 36 Rftainlng walls 1,389 15 Cemetery 1,"-- J W l.iVierfv nark 8J4 93 Prison department 714 CO Sewerage .: 696 16 Expense.. M 79 Jordan end Suit Lake canal 521 20 Assessor and collector's office 142 51 Claims 3v0 07 Watermain extension biG 85 Dog tax 270 Land Rent Hfo License l' 30 Sidewalks 1) 03 Hospital !' K Gas. 8 '50 Donation 86 88 Parley canal 75 ( ) Mayor's contingent fund 55 00 Furniture and fixtures, $47; fines, $24.60., 67 60 Total $125,421 23 SUMMARY. Balance in treasury July 1 $ 64,798 54 Additional receipts 372,275 52 Total...... $437,074 16 Deduct disbursements 125,421 25 Balance in treasury July 31 312,652 81 I hereby certify that the above statement is correct. A. W. Raybocld, City Auditor. The special committee, City Engineer Dorerous, Watermaster Harvey, Superinten-dent of Waterworks Ryan, reported upon the matter of securing a substitute for the water now supplied from Jordan & Salt Lake canal north of Ninth North, reported that construction of storage basins north of Thirteenth street would till the bill. Re-ferred to the Jordan & Salt Lake Canal com-mittee. The city engineer recommended the building of a light fence around the city gravel pit. Adopted. Dr. Beatty, health commissioner, then called up the Salt Lake brewery nuisance, and alter Clling me name uiu swjry over again, the matter was referred to the sani-tary committee for another sleep. The report of the committee on license, to whom was referred the request of Major Erb to transfer his license to Bcchtol & Sands, reported that they had no power without the written consent of Major Erb. . Laid on the table. . Messrs. Wantland, Rich, Lawson and Bell joined hands and circled to the left in criti-cising Superintendent of Waterworks Ryan for buying pipe without the usual red tape formalities, after which they ordered the bills paid. Bell made a roar when the question of sponges came up on a motion to put a bill from the Wasatch Drug company on the ap-propriation list for four of these articles. He believed too many sponges had been purchased. The matter was accordingly re- - ferred to the street supervisor, who will re- - port on the matter. The board of education's communication asking the council to pass an ordinance per- - mittiriir the use of water in driving fans in school houses was read and referred to the waterworks committee. The following appropriations were then made: J.K. Purcell .................$ 700 Keder Cleland 1125 UNCLAIMED LETTERS. Ladles. - rArendt, Lucy ' Monroe, Mias Lilly Hrnton, A J McO-- , LCUe Baldwin, LB f McCoimic, Edith Brosnahjn, L N McMibea. Mrs Flora : 5U,?,1 M,ry E Newa n, Mrs Ollie Bell, Mr? Lucy Ore. Mips i M Campbell, Mrs Geo Peaxer, Birdie Campbell, Mrs Mary R Philley, Mrs 3 3 Christian, Mrs Kate Puckert, Mrs C hmtianson, Kate . Prf ntlce, Mrs M A C alder, E Putman, Mrj Earie Dixon, Mrs N E Ravment, Mrs Davidson, laszie Rasmnssen, Carrie Dixon, MaiTffie Barney, Eliza iatmau, Mrs B M Riges, Miss Annie Graham, Fannie K Runkte, Minnie Glenn, Fannie S Sarlois. May Gunnel e, Mrs J Scott, Sarah Grant, Mrs Sherwood, Mrs Gaylord, Mrs E Shultez, Nettie Hoag, u M Stepbe l, Mrs M Y Holeombe, Mrs Carrie t wst, Mrs Clara Hardy, Mrs Alice Sunson, F C Haetinjfs Mrs Kittie Stebbins, S C Handford, Liliii Statman, Kn Otto Jones, Salley Smith, Mrs A U Jones, Mrs Dora Smith, Mrs E Jork, Mrs R J Smith, He e le Jackson, Mrs Emma Tifton, Mrs Maegie Kenan, Mrs Irene - Wells, Mrs LeRoy, Mrs C A Wallsc, Mrs Emma Lewi", Mrs Geo W Westii n I, Mary Littleton, Mrs Lnlu R White, A:b 3 M Long, Mrs William A W Uiams, Mrs C E Mardm, Sadie AVhit. ly, Eliza M D Mockley, Mrs AC Wilson, Janet Morgan, Mrs C H i . Yonng, Violet Murphy, Mrs J Gentlemen. Adams, W Geo Lr n Harrv Allen, H S Larawal A"E Bnnton, Joseph Lee II M Britton, John Laiitrford 3 R Brandon, J S L;.n Is J II Hroecher, J J Lewis Dr P R Beach, S L. Lillie N F G and S Barnes R S Lucky Bry Bohmer Henry Lynch E ii Beitci, Rilph Levi Professor Bell, Wm S Llovd II N Baker, W S Lat;. e McA Bjornisn. Julius Miner O E Burk. I W Marshal, E aw L Campbell, Andrew Manea, E Cooley, A M Meisi. tty Camaen, Frank Mead, J Countryman. E L Malm, JOh Colman, Georjrie M; e , J; ms Colburn, DrE L Maaches.er, I L Cone, Lea M liter, H G Chamberlin, J R Moore, A C Clonson, D Moore, Davil Charleton. Cha Moran, 11 V Carroll, Edward Maherrv, MV Cnrlern, Gvo J Mowray, Hill Cavenangh Wm Mobrav, M V (3) Cary, Will H MoskoVitz, S Draiih, P L Moran, Rose Doyie, Robert Morgan, W H Doray, SD McArthur, H P Dyer, Absalom McDonald, Laura Duff, Wm R McFarland, II P Dungan. W B McDaniell, Eugene Davis, Willmore Nonder, John Davis, W B Neilsen, N P Donan, P Peck, Frank Dillon, Matthew Pard, J L Dean, Joseph Passoo, Denny, Ger PurseU, M M Dalton, H Penheligon, W Davey, E Parmer, Wm Dahlm, Dare Palmer. R J Dailey, O W Price, A F Dickinson Dr Price, G W Eraue, J H Price, Lyman filch, John Rathbnn, John A Eugene Redmond, J E Free, Absalom P Riley,. Frank Forgy, WmC Rogers, Isaac Faber, E Rosenberg, M Gray, Chas F Ruchenberg. Leo Guptra, Frank B Rockfard, if A Goodin,8ohn Russell, Vic Gerald Thos Ronlck, W A Gihroman, Geo Sanden Elec Co, Glllson, Geo Seeger, Ed Garrison, Elwood Selover, Hv Harst, Chas Savage, H F Hoag, Chas . Schmalbrorst, Jos Hoyt, Frank (2) Schettler, Neal Howard, Fred Selsor, W A Hoffman, Henry Skergs, Ewing M Howard, H Sparks. R W , Hurtz, Henry Spencer, T W Hunter, Wm Stockwell, J F Henry, B G Smiley, J J (2) Harris. R F Stevens .Tumsa Hamilton, C F Stevenson, J 3 Haskins, Don C Sullivan, T E Hart, E , Spence, I S Hasshaam E Smith, David Hall E Smith, Edward Hagely G Smith, Frank (2) Hichman J E Smith, Hy A Hafen G Smith, I V Hall J E Thomas, A Han house John II Thomas, E Hayes J J Tenscher, G Haaga M P Taylor, Geo Hardy L H Thomas, M Harper P C Thompson, R L Heard RT Taylor RC Hand Dr H H Thompson, W A Hall H J Tobiaaon.Geo Johnson G Voss, A Jenkins F H Walker, B F J onssen P Winfield, W Jorgensen R P W'arnen, Frank Jarvis L P Wei, Geo Jenwn J C Watson, John Jones B E 2 Watson, J H Jennings John . Wood, Ira Jones J Wakeham, L Jones Thomas Waters, Sam A Enudsn C Wicks, C A Elapp Delos M Willot, H.A Kramer John WiUon, John S Knift K B White, J E Keating Thomaa White, Ram son (2) Kelter J B Withers, Work Keith F A Wright, Eaw Kelieher Dan Wood, J L Kennedy Dani ;1 Woodle, Wnx Young?, Racey CREAM OF THE NEWS. The First South street fire plugs are being encased is brick. A special meeting of the Patriotic Order Daughters of America has been called for Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. State street between South Temple and First South is known to local fame since the paving as "Wheelman's slide." The garbage crematory will be located north of the Warm Sprlna-a- the citizens' protest to the contrary notwithstanding. Warmer weather la predicted for northern Utah during the next twenty-fou- r hours by the weather sharp. Comment is unneces-sary. James Lewis of this eity has returned from a shooting trip in Wyoming. On last Mon-da- y he killed eighty-fou- r chickens so he says. Sixty-fiv- e shares of stock in the National Bank of the Republic, this city, at 98 for sale by Ritchie fc Ritchie, 59 Commercial block. The Liberal Scandinavian-America- n Po-litical elub held an enthusiastic meeting last night. Several names were added to the list. The committee on Labor day reported at the meeting of the Federated Trades that arrangements had been perfected for spend-ing the day at Garfield beach on September 5. Fire Chief Stanton condemned the frame buildings recently erected in the rear of Wonderland by McCoy & Kendall ; also the blacksmith shop on Commercial street north of the Commercial National bank. Mrs. C. B. Reilly was the victim of a pick-pocket at Garfield yesterday, who received $13.50 cents besides some valuable papers that were in her purse. The light-fingere- d artist was doubtless ef the female sex. Thctemferature of Utah as reported from various places at 8 a. m. today is as follows: Salt Lake, 66 deg.; BUwrham, 69 de.; Og-ee- 76 deg. ; Logan, 63 deg. ; Park City, 63 deg..; Provo, 63 deg.; Stockton, 55 deg.; ARa, 53 deg. The Jewish synagogue which has been closed for two months will re-op- t. Rabbi Jacobsou has returned to his charge after a two months vacation greatly im-proved in health sad spirits. The choir service will be up to iu usual excellent standard. The public is cordially invited. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pay 5 per cant interest, payable quar-terly, on savin: deposits, insures titles to real estate, and issues abstracts. Directors. J. E. Dooly, R. C. Chambers A. L. Thomaa, W. S. McCornlck, T. R. Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. The fira department is always reaching outward after perfection. The bill of lading of a complete pompier life-savi- outfit was received from St. Louis this mornbag. The pompier life-aaviu- g apparatus is classed among the most efficient In tb.e country and this will add greatly to the Irome de-partment. An exhibition win be given by the fire department upon the arrival of its new material. The j oiliest camping-ou- t party of the season will start for Cottonwood at 4 o'clock in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will chaperone tlie youag peopla, whose names are "as follows: T. W. Spinking, Ben B. Luce and C. R. S. Connor; tha youag ladies ,ar; Miss Ada M. Connor and Anna and iEmm Reber. Thia party wilt return to th city Sunday evening with all the fish, that swim in Cottonwood. E. A. McDaniel, secretary of th World's E4lr commission, returned this morning from Park City, where he has been holding ea confereace with leading mining men of that camp in relation to the mineral ex-hibit of Utah at the World's Columbian ex-position A general conference will be held a. September 3d, when definite arrange--ment- a will be made. "BOARD OF EDUCATION t --SALAEIES OF TEACHERS FIXELV FOE THE ENSUING YEAR. The Schools Will Re-Ope- n on lion-- ' day, September 12 More Instruet-or- s to Re Employed The Board leeldes Xot to Purchase a Site on ! the East Bench This Year Bnildf-ing- s leased. - The regular weekly meeting of the board of education was held last night Vice-Preside- nt Nelson presiding. Several applications for positions as jani-tors were received and referred. Treasurer Duke sent in his report, show ing the receipts and disbursements during July to have been as follows: Pawnee 1st of month $230,280 51 Received from E. R. Clute I,tj4 00 Roreivud from sale of coal house on Lincoln sits 5 09 Total $231,9B8 51 Paid clerks warrants ;879 43 Balance Jnly 31 192,549 08 The committee on sites and buildings sent in a report approving the additional work done on the" Lincoln school. Adopted, and committee authorised to accept additional work on other buildings. The same committee recommended that a school site on the eat bench be not pur-chased this year. Trustee Baldwin objected to such a re-port. The committee had simply been in-structed to purchase the site, and it should have done so. The report was adopted, however, Baldwin, alone voting against it. It was decided to open a new school in the Presbyterian church on Second West near Ninth South. The clerk was authorized to exeeute leaes for tae African M. E. chiwch, at $30 a month, for the Hunter building at $70 a month, and for the Twentieth ward meeting house at $80 per manfh. The Salt Lakte Building and Manufactur-ing company wws allowed twenty-on- e days' additional time to eomplete the Lowell school This extension was granted because the eontractora ware psevented from com-mencing work at the stipulated time. Superintendent MulpaTjg;h recommended that the Iiiok-- s school building be retained "hia year for the use of primary pupils, and that certain-repaii-- e Wisade iu other build-zing- s. Adopted. The comtniAtea on school work recom-- ! mended that achooWbe opened for the en-- ; suipg year oa Monday, September 12. i Adopted. ChDe In Salaries. The committee on teaSners recommended the following rtaages in salary: Increase, Clara Herman, $$00 to $600; Fanny Man-ning. $000 to $050, .Nettie Connell, $500 to $350; Mattio Porte, $650 to $700; A, Young-bcr- y, $650 to $700t M. L. Connell, $700 to $9fi0; M. Sprague, $200 to 750; M. Hull,$r00" to $550; M.Pomero, $390 to $700; L. M. n, $700 to $250; 11. Held, $650 to $700; E. A Knucky, $1100 to $1:150; Mrs. Bjorn-so- n, $650 to $700; Miss Kelson, $650 to $700; N. Hart, $500 to $550; M. Wol-,rot- t, $500 to $550; R. H. Bradford, 150 to $700; E. Reilly, $500 to $550; Mies MoBride. $S50 to $1000; N. Leach, $650 to $700;" Mrs. Jauuleson, $600 to $050; decrease F. B. WoTk, $1000 to $900; A. E. Buchanan, $1UOO to $900; Mrs. Straup, $900 to $750; L. Van C'ott, $750 to $700. New Teachers. The following new teaolieraKsa eogageil aui'i their salaries flxd as gireo befow; C'.a i Mills, $650: Blanche Cooper. I). Dennis. $900; Cora Xnfea, SfSO; 3kUrj-- , eh a el, 650; Nina Sigga. $5oOc B '.latent. S7X; Emily Dean, $S50 mWt Xlo coin. $650; Elia Murphy, $600 Ella, Dukes, $ V00; Etta Palmers, $700. The employment of the faUowlngjjBOTBOBS 'j9 teachers were recommended llnt'ie Stevenson v WW Geitnide Dull ..flS.wfjUyy, te oi;-- t ii c 'Ionilinson.M .s' &X) iliss Hailley .i 3t . 'ma Louisa .McOermott fcwwt 6J0 Geneva Lln.'oln 6:0 Mrs. S I- Kui-- ht .:.ySmZ., 650 EmmaMcGee t. 650 !ary Berkley . Adelaide Holton, primary superviaor .",1,1(0 And a limbic tnpervisor..:;... M ........ . 1,4.0 Total . . $7,4:w The committee oji teachers .reconunended the, employment of the following instruc-tors for the high school: Toaehers laSatalary Salary yea?, this war. W. R. Malone, principal.,.. ..$ja8T0 $13 JVM. CoUins 1400 14J0 ' Jj. G. W orstell 1400 14)0 JCiae I. M. Frye 1U00 1(K)0 Miss N. I. Davis SO 1000 Vice-Preside- Nelson read a minority re-port in regard to the employment of teachers for the High school, which was anally adopt- ed. The salaries are fixed as follows; Salary. The principal .,....$18Cr; The male instructors, each .. 185 The female Instructors, each H5 All Sorts. The committee on sites and buildfnge-porte- d that the revision of tae ipeci&cayoTU of the Jackson school had been eoaiptated and the contract and bond signed. Adopted. The superintendent was authorfeed to ad-vertise. 1 ho fall examination of teacbets for the first three davs in September. On motion of Trustee Raybould the clerk vas authorized to execute a contract with ihe Henley fe Meyers Engineering com. pany for the heatiag aud ventilating of tha school. Appropriations. JJJJ The following appropriations were made: Joseph II. Dean, taking census Nineteenth- - $ 27 00 Z. Jacobs, taking census Seventeenth ward 15 00 Elihu Barrell, taking courur Eighteenth ward gj qq O. H. Avery, taking census Thirteenth ward 18 oo Janny H. Sonnedecker, taking census Sixth ward , 21 qq X.S. Agramonto, taking census Seventh ward 12 00 Vibune Pub. Co., advertising 20 25 Jnhn H. Eumel, jr., recording deeds 6 90 JJerald Pnb. Co., advertising.... 25 40 J. T. Kinynhnry, examiner 48 00 Craig & AtkinsoB, repairs B0 00 TriiMine Job Printing Co., printing 20 50 Total.... .. $292 05 The board then adjourned until next Thursday night. Excursions to Garfield. The Eleventh ward Sunday school are at Garfield today about 300 strong. On Mon-day the Central band of Sandy, the Pleasant Grove band, the band from American Fork and the Lchi Cornet band will take in the beach. The Eleventh Ward band will visit the beach August 34, and on September 5 the celebration of labor day is announced. The Conductor Carried His I'oint. Detroit, Aug. 19. An attempt was made by the Michigan Central this morning to send switchmen to Buffalo to take the places of the striker', but tlH; conductor refused to take the train out wilii the men on board, so the men were taken to a hotel. Any further attempt would doubt.e$e result m a strike here men be sent by way of the Graud Trunk line. fckeliy Is Confident. Jack Skelly, writing to a Brooklyn frtsnd, expresses his belief that McAuliffe will whty Myer and that Sullivan will perform a like favor for Corbett. Of his own chances with Dixon he says: "Billy Reynolds has prom-ised to give me the entire stakes, bets, purse and all if I win, so that with that amount, $17,500, I can settle down and give up the ring. That I will win, despite the geat ring experience of Dixon, I feel certain." "I see that Tom O'Rourke 'expects to wia in less than eleven rounds. Wrell, what do you say to the fact that I expect to be de-clared the winner in less than that time? It will be a short tight, and the club will see some of the fastest fighting on record, I am certain, for both of us arc quick and know what to do. Dixon may defeat me, but it will go on record that his hardest-wo- n fight was given the champion by that 'Brooklyn amateur.' We have rescued a yachtine j party and a runaway carriage riding party since here, so there is plenty to keep ua busy." Knights of the Silent Steed. It really looks as if Willie W. Windle would be" seen in competition at the Fall tournaments. He admits that he will prob-nbl- v race at Springfield, aud, if in condition. he may start at Buffalo. Windle visited the Springfield track last week and made the half-mil- e from a rolling start in lm. 3 beiiiar paced the first quarter by P. C. Graves and finishing alone. He did not work ex-ceedingly hard, but just hard enough to show that he-- can equal the half-mil- e record of lm. 5s. He had a strong head wind ajrainst him aud is not yet in the best of condition. Windle has not been in what might be called active training for more than a week. He is somewhat anxious to regain his lost mile record, and after ridins: awhile longeron the Milbury track will, in company with IL B. Arnold, spend a couple of weeks on the Sprinirfield track. If tliere is one rnan more than another, be-sides Windle and Zimmerman, who is confix dently expected to lower Taylor's colors, he is Harry C. Tyler of Highlandvillc, New York. Tyler is'one of the most promising racing men in the country, and many pre-dict that he will this season prove one of the fastest riders in the world. He has already shown himself to be one of the leading cracks of this country, and has more than once "turned down" both Bcrlo and Taylor. This year he is riding faster than ever, and it is expected that he will do the mile in 2:10 or under. Another good match arranged by Captain Cooke is that between Johnny Van Heest of Chicago and the winner of the Dixon-Skell- y fight in New Orleans for a purse of $5000 offered by the Ooney Island Athletic club. George Clark, Van Heest's backer, declined to consider a purse of less than that amount, and the Coney Island Athletic club people have seen their way clear to give that sum. A telegram from Clarke, received yesterday, said that he accepted for Van Heest, and was only too happy to do so. Corbett will leave Asbury Park on a special at 4 p. m. September 1. The run will be made in forty hours, and the Californian will reach New Orleans on September 3 at 7:30 a. m. He will be accompanied by Mike Donovan, Jim Daly, Denny Dillon and Bill Delaney. Manager Comstock of Niblo's Garden re-cently offered Corbett $3000 to give a spar-ring exhibition in New York the evening before the Californian leaves for the South. The offer was declined, as Mr. Brady did not wish his protege to run any risks. The night after the fight Corbett will ap-pear in New Orleans as Gentleman Jack, and on September 9 he spars in Birming-ham, Ala. He boxes in Atlanta on the 10th, and on the 12th he gives a 6parring exhibi-tion in Madison Square garden. John L. Sullivan touched his weight limit, 210 pounds, after his afternoon spin yesterday. He is in good condition. PERSONAL PARACRAPHS. ? of Denver is in the, city. J. C. C. Clark of Portland is fn the city. . A. S. Thomas of Chicago is at the Walker. G. H. Henderson of Omaha is at the Knutsford. E. M. Gibson, a Nevada sheepman, is at the Cullen. Adelfo Stein from Old Mexico is at the Contincntial. E. Jaeoby, wife and mother are in the city for a few days. F. S. Miller of Coon Rapids, la., is in Salt Lake on business. Bert Canning, mother and sister, are in the city for a few days. B. P. Shawhan of Payette, Idaho, is among tha visitors to the city. - 11. L. Harmon and wife of Kansas City an; visiting in Salt Lake. , C. W. Sholes. sheriff of Grand Junction, Co!., is at the Continental. A. R. Shrycr of Loiransport, Ind., is in the city looking over the natural gas field. Mrs. Dr. S. T. Clark of Carbon, Wyoming, and J. W. Clark of St. Louis are in the city visiting Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Clark's daughter and Mr. Clark's sister. Mrs. Anna Sherwood of Chicago, H. O. Wilbur of Philadelphia and H. W. Howber of New York constitute" a junketing party stopping at the Knutsford. Have your watch repaired by J. H. Leyson Co., 1J38 Main street. Wanted, an Optira House. Spanish Fork, Aug. 19. Special. One of the most-neede-d improvements in this city is a good opera house. Traveling troupes come through here often, and they are always greeted with a tall house, but the building they have to play la i a disgrace to this city. It is an old adobe building with lumber front. The plastering is falling off the walls. It is dirty and would not com-pare favorably with the average country barn. About seven or eight years ago a stock company was formed for the purpose of building an opera house, and the foundation was laid, but nothing more has been done towards it except a few loads of sand that were hauled last spring and still remain on the ground for the wind to scatter and improve other sidewalks. Early in this year the directors said they would have the build-ing ready to play in by this winter, but if they should use every effort now that would be impossible. Something should be done at ouce. for this is an amusement-lovin- g town. Even the home troupe does not care much about putting on a play. POOR CONNECTIONS. The K. G. W. R. R. is the only road carry-ing passengers to the famous Castilla Springs, and it runs a special train to that place every Saturday afternoon. As the main line is three miles east of this city, parties from here must get aboard the Tintic branch, which runs through Spanish Fork, and go to Springville, six miles north, and then back over the main road to Castiila, making a journey of about twenty-tw- o miles. As the springs are only seven miles from this place, a number of persons go with buggies and wagons, and they can leave home the same time the traiu does and ar-rive at the springs in advance of the train; but in justice to the road it may be said that this is due to the many stoppages the rail-way has to make at intermediate points. Nevertheless, the trains are always fu!l of passengers. CAMPING OUT. Dave Malcolm, of Malcolm & Hughes, merchants, with a number of relatives and friends are camping in the canyon for a few weeks for a rest from business and to im-prove their health. THE AFRICAN METHODIST CHURCH. Her. Sanders Spaaks f Same of the Not-ables Wk Are Coming. Speaking f the eoafeaence ef the African Methodist church to be held here in a few days, Rev. Sanders, the eloquent colored di-vine, taid to a Times reporter today: "Some years ago our white friends began to let their sympathies move them to do something toward educating the colored people, after enfranchising them. We were sensibly impressed with the noble traits of Anglo-Saxo- n character, but a number of the leading minds began to cry '8elf help is the beat help," the idea being that each should do what he could to-wards his own ewitare, education and intellectual development, without wait-ing for others ;to do the work for him. With this thought inspiring to effort, the leaders of our conference have fought their way to the front. Foremost, of course, is the bishop, James A. Handy of Baltimore. He ie a man about 64 years ef age, and was financial secretary of oar church for four years past. For his ability, piety and loyalty to the ehurch, younser men of power lifted him to the hiehest oflice in the gift of the church in May, 1892. This is the first conference over which he presides. Next is Rev. L. J. Coppin, D. D., the editor of our Quarterly Review. He is a man who by the sheer force of his intellect has won his way almost single-hande- d to the editorial chair of the only magazine in the world devoted to the interest of the col-ored race. He is a shining example of what a man may accomplish if he only has the will. In the person of Rev. P. A. Hubbard of Denver, Colo., we had one of the best or-ganizers and most successful financiers in the church. He is a man of indomitable courage, a great lover of the church and is devoted to the cause ot missions. These men have all acquired national reputations as ministers and workers in the vineyard of our Master." A General Strike Not Imminent. Chicoo, Aug. 19. Grand Secretary Sim-tro- tt of the Switchmen's union says: "As 1 g as the situation in Buff alo remains in it present shape there will be no general str--- ordered along the entire lines of the affected roads. Even in case the companies should succeed in raising the blockade at Buffalo with non-unio- n men, no strike will be ordered until decided upon in a mass meeting of all local unions. From present Indications, I am inclined to think there is no necessity for such a move, as the roads will give in." THE MAYOR WE WANT. lieskin Does Not Pill the BUI, Kelttg a Disappointment to His Best Friends. Mayor Baskin could net have pursued a tftter policy to break up the Liberal party etnoe bis election if he had been hired by the opposition especially for that purpose. For evidence of this fact all one has to do is to keep his eye on the Herald and Beseret News. Nearly every issue of these papers has now something nice to say about him, whereas prior to his election they could not say mean things enough about him. When a man's enemies go about the streets eingino-- his praises it is time to watch them, and it is surprising to us that the mayor should not be aware of this fact. A great many people mistake stubborn-Bes- s for firmness, and we think the mayor belong to that class. At least his deport- ment since his election goes to prove it He has not oly made himself offensive to the Eeople who placed him in the office lie but he has taken every opportunity to snub and belittle the soen who were efected to advise with him for the city's "welfare. Wo want no despotic ruler for mayor of a bright western city like Salt Lake. We want man with sense enough to bring about harmony among the business men, and do everything he can for the best interests cf the city. Does Mayor Baskin do this? Go . ask the hotel men, the business men and general public, and the answers you will get will convince you that he does not. They want a patriotic nineteenth-centur- y city government not one such as they used to have la the old Blue-la- bcridden New Eng-land a century ago. The kind of a man we want for mayor is easily described. In the first place he should be a progressive business man. Second, be should be ready at ail times to surrender his own likes or dislikes when it is for the best intents of the city to do so. Third, he should always be willing to give the people the kind of government they want and not such a one as he wants, because he is elected by the people to be their servant and not their master. Ilotd lieporter, , ' ,, m ..... i Knig'lUs of the Silent Steed. ' It is estimated that over 20,000 men and women, over 21 years old, ovrn and ride bicycles in New York City and Brooklyn. There are more than that number of youugcr cyclists, so that it is fair to guess that the total foots up somewhere in the neighbor-hood of 50,000. The machines, big and little, old and new, are worth an average of $75 each. That alone is an investment of $3,750,000. There are about forty bicycle clubs in the two cities, and they must rep-resent an investment iu real estate and fur-nishings of at least $3000 each some of them less and some of them a good deal more. That adds 120,000 more to the 0, and gives a total invested in wheel-ing and its adjuncts iu New York and Brooklyn of $3,870,000. If the number of wheelmen In near-b- y New Jersey towns, who really help to make up Gotham's big bicycle group, were added to the estimates, the army would doubtless muster 60,000 and investments reach 15,000,000. m . Will Consult Their Chief. Buffalo, Aug. 19. A committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers fcas gone to Toronto to consult Chief Arthur on the situation here. - - The Market Close Firm. New Youk, Aug.. 19. Money, 2: bar silver, 82"',. Stocks haTe rraaind witbont a fra'.tire, but are fir and a slow appreciation took place. The close is quiet and firm at fractional losses for the day. . |