The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 5

THE MO JE SEPTEMBEK 4, 1890. ASPHALTUM IS FAVORED, Main Street Property Owners Declare for It as Paving. 6RAKITE CURB OF SIX OR EIGHT FEET, of and Methods of Kesolntion Offered by Mr. Baybonld Adopted With All But Unanimity. There -rrcro more than doubJo the number of Main Btreot property-owners present at tho yesterday afternoon than there were at tbe flrst conference.

And there was some business done. It was not all talk. The front foot of the thoroughfare were jjrefcty well represented. Mayor Scott pro- sided, und there were present Councilors Pembroke, Hall. SpafTord, and Noble, Messrs.

Frank Jennlnga, Thomas Jennings, Aucrbach. II. Groeabcck, Woolley, Strtrigtollow; Hawkins, Kornney, Kowo, B. G. KaybouM, Blchards, Duke, John C.

Oujiler, Groves, etc. The Mayor briefly stated what the mooting or rather conference was summoned for. over the paving of Main street and to decide what kind or paving, if any, was to bo As at tho former mooting as- was a hot favorite, and On being pui to tho voto was carried'as the material to 'ho used. By unanimous doairo, Mr. Cutler was appointed nocrotary, when expressions of opinion from those present wct'O called for.

Lorn W. Richards said ho would like to hoJtr somo one hotter acquainted with the practical aide of paving talk. Mr. Auorbach said thoy ought to take the HUDIO action In regard to Main street us had boon done with State Ho had boon told that asphaltum did not wear HO well as Rraiiito, first ho thought granite would bo hotter, ho said, but had now come to thocoriclusikm that it was too noisy, As oMior streets were in earnest about paving, tho speaker Main street, If Ib was to 'continue so in name, should bo ilrsfc paved. Ho had read lu Trns TnusiTNic that a ports of each slclo of tho street should not be paved with aaphaltum because under tho sanitary and ocher conditions it would not last, and those in chargo otight.

to that and also to bo Buro to gob tho best and most endurable material. B. G. Raybould said ho had to tho conclusion that, Main street would havo to be paved. road 3s going to do so with nsphaltum, ftri'd It romalnnd to bo soon whether nsphalfcum was tho bcHfc, Mr.

Bay bould said ho thought granite was tho best or Homo kind of stono. From ilvotosix foot at tho sides would havo to bo pnvot with stono at any rate, and ho thought 1 might bo bottor to pavo It all with stono Perhaps tho City Council, which had soruo voice Jn tho'matter, would make thorn pu down granite blocks. The street would hav( to bQ paved and bonds Issued. Tto thought that If tho city guaranteed tho bonds they could raise thorn for a loss rato 'of say-(5 to 7 perjcorit. Thoy should start tho paving no.xt year as as tho frost Is out- of tho ground.

Dr. Groves said ho was opposed the paving of tho stroot. It had already as good a bottom as any In tho country, and would niako a first-rate pavement If thoy cleaned and rolled It now and again. If tboy did decide to pavo, his Idea was to slag from 'the smelters made into sulfablo blocks. That was tho rltfhb kind of pavo- niont, Tt would last much longer, boltig harder than'stono; It gave bottor hold to tbo horse and never became smooth.

All tho horsemon ho had spoken to wern in faVur pf it aa tho boat, and it costs loss, bo said. 1 Mr. Eornnoy said that It' tboy not want to lose their grip on tho street'it would'have fcotbe, trade always wont. Tho Utroet would require to havo a six-foot- curb of granite, as the asphaltum would not stand waiessthoy romoved the liltohing'posls from the street, been c'Umo lu ROKIO othor Sltlcs. Ho was Jn favor of having it Uorio In rtio spring.

Mr. said ho had expressed ils opinion in Cavpr of at, tholnst stay with it. Stono was too noisy, and If adopter! the 1 merchants would lose custom. Mr. 5 Hawkins wris 'of asphaltum with tho-slclo.

Rocks all over were too noisy. If they could gqt asphaltum as good as In the Old country, Mr. Sbultor make a fine Rock pavement iwas too hoiay-where teams traveled, -but 'they oould place'It on tho sides. hero explained that the rall- 1 road companies are obligated by their fvan- ohises to psivo between all-tho tracks and foot on tho outside of tho tracks. They would, ho afterwards explained, hnvo to use tho samo 'material as ttio propertyowners, phlsholm said'that in hlsoxporienoc lu frolghting ho, founcl that sand rook was Cheaper and 'would last longer than granite.

As to tho he had "novor taken that consideration before, but that was an important affair Jar tho retailers. Tho street ought, to bo'-paved, after the sowers had been put In. Mayor explained- that they could not pavo until such an the sowers had boon connected according to tbo ordinance. Mr, Raybould said that there was.another Argument in favor of a six or eight feet thoy could make connections with sowers, gus pipes, If In WOH r.U. asph'altvim.

If they Qould-- pet somothinK durable and timonot noisy ho would bo in favor Of it. O. H. AVoolley was in favor of paving the Htrcot, but as to tho'tjiaterial; ho" thought someone with a special knowledge 1 ot paving should be authorized by tho property owners to Investigate and report, sentiments of H. D.

Duke wore that it should with rook, or anything Better, Ho Wautea best material. Alfred. Boat wa9 also in favor ot payo- mont, and, work to begin as soon ass pruoti: cable. witlvi-asix or eight-foot Knvnito curb and gutter, was bis choice. who wore doing business on the street would benefit ty a Quiotthoroughfaito, even though it cost more money.

City OEuglncer Doremus said that so far.as tho plan of paving the street stone and partly wHb asphaltum weijt. it would cot with He was in favor a guttering of stone, with an asphaltum pavoment. He went over, tbe different kinds of pavements, nnd their advantages aiid the benefit of those who wore not at meeting. The ditYeronco In between asphaltum and jock was very; little. If they could get good anphaltuKi, tboa, 'tnoir chief trouble was at end.

could I they gotlt? That was the porplexihg I He said that in somo places tboy laid storse 1 and it ovor and filled.the' intoraioea with, a layer of asphaltum so get rid of the'colso. Dorethua was in favor of using liome material If they couM get the quality. Stono.there was no question about. But as.to tho local asphaltuncu it had never undergone a sufficient test; He had no ex- perie.noo.of it. sHo would, tate its adoption on largo a scale, as'-payJnK that part Local granite was 'all would be-taking a certain risk with shp as- phalfcurii.

Ho then -road tho -report So? the committee apppintetl'at'-tbe Paving at Indlanapplh, and Which has Already this city be timated the i post of -asphaltutii at 83' per' square yard, 1 withr ioreto foundation" six inches ho be; ere; -as the natural 1 on East Temple street between South Temple and Fourtli South. a.SPftrnblcd at tho racniting called tho purpose, that tho paying of salu struct bo donu UH soon as all the newer connections have been made, to commence, way, hi said-, district, nnd thiu'the pavurnunt ol grnnlto or other durdblu stonu forsixor eight feet outward from ciirb- jind'tllat tiio remHinder of the street from ttio outward edge or said stono pavement to within two feat of, the railway triicks of us- phaltumv provided thnt tbe in eats therefor Bhall'ho in conformity with the ordinance puesed in Thomas Jeaulngs thought they were go- Ing too fast; Tboy ought to flnd out. whether thoy could uso local asphaltum' or where, tlw'y were going, to get could put in macadam and cover it with asphaltum, It would last longer and be much cheaper. He thought they should point a committee to inquire into the various isethods. Thoy could grade tho street and then on tho best roadway they could Frank Jennings asked whether they would not give the TTtah asphaltum a chance.

Mr. Doremus repeated that It had not been sufficiently Councilor Pembroke said they were to lay Commercial street with tho local asphaltum at onco and they would have opnortu- nlty of'testing It before they wore ready to proceed with Main street. The Raybould resolution was then put to'the mooting and adopted, Thomas Jon- nlngs's boms the voice that sounded "No." A raCSH ASSORTMENT. 'PHOEC US. aors: -NOT: -DISPOSITION TO 'GOT, A oT Complaints Considered, Bat Few and I'teductionK Mercifully Considered.

i. Trouble to Identify Them on the Testimony of the Nose. Sixty of the Lord's freshly anointed arrived yesterday morning over the Union Puelflo from the Oattogut. Soagor Racif, Happyjaohc and Sklnthooat regions that'tmi- braco Jutland and tho hinder parts of Sweden and Denmark. And such an outfltl Oh, ray country! On reaching Ogden'tho city was up In arms for fear lost the now Saints might be dumped off there.

"The entire police forco, tho Mayor and City Oouncll and tho new mllltla company surrounded tho train as Ib carno into the Union depot, and threatened to-lynch tho first child of Moroni, Joseph and Brlgham who got off that train. No one got off. Wh'on the train pullod out for Salt Lako tho now children of Gideon felt hungry and tired, so thoy pulled oil' their boots and pulled out their lUnborger und schweltxorlcaso" and started In. Tho-combination was overpowering. Tho outraged passengers hold an Indignation mooting' then arid there and demanded of the conductor that the outfit bo (Irod bodily oir at Kaysvillo, whore thoy belonged.

Tho conductor couldn't do It because tho emigrants' tickets all-read Mt. MoHali, which meant Salt Lako, the holy, city of tho Mormon God. But when tho whoio train was perfumed like a gluo factory, tho passengers rose tn masse, drove tho train-hands Into tho emigrants' car and looked and barricaded tho that is as it was currently reported. The employees aud others ao tho Salt Lako station oould smell tho train clear to Woods's by tho tlhio. Beck's Hot Springs there was a general exodus from tho.

railroad yards in this city. However, a number of railroad hands who had been through tho yellow jack and small-pox remained to unload this fragrant offering from across the sea to tho Church, of-J. 0. oC L. 1).

H. Tho regular passengers 'scattered lllco 1 tho wind, tho electric ears hurried away to escape infection-and tho train-hands wont off to bury their clothes. Tho unctions elders, however, were on hand to welcome Guild's ohoson to the fold of tho blessed, and tho entire shooting match wore run as up to tho tithing yard. The now contingent will bo flrocl out Into the sago-brush this week some time. Thoy are of the Ignorant European peasantry, who know and care as littje for tho United States ilag as the parasites that wax fat- upon tho neglected body.

They, arc here to buildup tho kingdom of bear alpft tho standard of the carrot (in hoc slgtib vincosj mightily upon the of Jilon. DKIVIECG PATCH: KAOES. The Board of met last'nijjilit to consider what' should be done with the many appeals for mercy and a the Assessor's their property'. Stxty-flvo of. Tho majority were of classes and wcir'e doalt-with leniently.

Mayor Kcotfc '1n the-chair. and fcbeire wore nine members present. Councilor Pembroke hoped, that the members would' not look the person hut at tho property. when a reduction was claimed on account of valuation. Then Recorder'.

Hyams called, out the names on 'the' roll;" Thoy were disposed'of follows: I' Karnh Sinn trip, ward, widow. 76.years W. IT. Bowman, for 'Bowman estnte. Eloyonth ward, $30,00.

Widowand several small childrnn dcpondpnt. No income, coming and cannot sell. Reduced bv Mr-(. C. Eighteenth wnrd, Sn.ftO; widow.

RomittanBc of Mrs. Spier, Third Soiifch nndWost Tomplf) streets, excessive valuation. 'Kc- need by Mrs, Julia Sn.ndbp.rj,', Fifteenth ward, tax I15.CO; widow, lar'tjo family, and property mortgaged. Remittee" Mrs, Mary Syvniu, /Ela.yonth ward, property She gets large rental and to Herself. A p.ast, Sait Lakivpcople have bCMn en tcrtained by ihy app.euraiiee OIL the.

streets, of. tail and vory'sp'ctre 1 but good-looking iuVd young woman, on a bicycle." She had. rather'. Ruptty'lines'of It vincii. so the whfto-Uiur-etl LaUu chestnut saytv and tiio yoiuig woman linally with bor-h lu'ela'KehoJy-lookirig iiuiii.

with a -colorless fnotj and a moustache of the deepest dye, generally accompanied i and iissiciuously coached her into the nia-s- I tery of the fiery Tins apparently' hsippy couple were l)r. Eldrodge. But thoro was a-. link lost I coupling-pin broke loose, for vhe wjitrimo- 1 niai train pulled In two'yesterday. ancJ'pai'f.

ran down the jrryxie'sQ rapidly that gineer lost tra.ck of The escaping part- was kliosyn- cracitis and those bl'the--l)oc would 1 neither mortise nor dovetail So bho young wife shook.her molasses.tioroo in diiiiauc'e at. her liege sent her trunk the Union Pacific depot in the aftor- as- opportunity'; o'H'ored, a tiukot Chicago; gave the old man- a. Quit-claim, l.deecl -'niatriinouy. But the bicycle; dUl-'-sbe forget her. beloved iron steed? Not by 'a-'liirge.

wir.h tbe back ycty to hoar from. She sent thafalso'tq. and had as the Doc earn tearing over after ft. He' 'apparently, diclu't- care, so inuoh.about the getting a. move on herself, lie the bicycle; why, that was worth" Holy suioke! By tho -'Aaron Burr, that; The railroad mea-i say he danced around there Iu groat shape, and wanted that But- "It was checked and were responsible for it; 'Ho however, go the Oity Uall might come aud seize tho Dool Sited 'up.

bis spring bottoms iind -flVw as the electric car 1 th.o. City He wanted an olncerjngiit 'away RIHI Er First cf This teir. THE BEST EVE8 CONSTRUCTED- HERE. Plenty of Offers At the Real Estat The Tax Objections the Need of Prop CTty aiul 3iaking It Productive. Mrs.

C. widow; no Jane E. Fifth faoO. ward, widow, large family. by Ann Lovofiav.

Ninth ward, widow. She hns plenty of funds. A Mrs. A. PhUlipfi, Ninth ward, $10.30: also'well provided Assessments conflrmcd In both Mnry ward; excessive valuation.

Refused n. reclunMon. Mrs. Mary M. Kimhall.

Eighteenth ward, $18.500 excessive nsRCBsmnnh. creak running through land. 'Rwllined to $115,000. If. Kimbftll.

-Eip-litoentl) ward; ton much proporly u'lsosacd and too high, 511,700. Ro- Pull Programme for the Fall Bacos grinning- To-Morrow. Tho foilowi'ug Is tho "programme for the fall races at tho Driving Park which begin mo crow September 5, and end; Wednesday, September' 10: yiltST I'lUDAY, eEMWMBSn 5. First moo, trotting, 2:29 W. Carrigfin HUIUOS I.

I. J. Stiirbuck.Tramp'S.; Charles putt, Georgia Hlosior; Porry Johnson, Carl; D.vor, Florence R. Second race, 'class; trotting ami Perry Johnson names MUiies Ahncmt; Mitchell, 35 Ic! or Lucas Parsons, -lii lo K. A.

Po ml lo to Lyclla Allon; Ewihg, tfouny Kyun, Kendall's Black 'Bird. Running, three-quarter milo, clash, SECOND SATXJKDAY, SKl'TESnittK 6. First race', .2:27 I'Y-Jonos iwtnus L'-ortio llajn Hitchcock, Louis Thorn'; J. Gillesple, fames Soeotid. race, class, E.

Porshur nainos Hyraa Smith; Hum Hitchcock, Unclo 'K Nod; J. .11. Brown. Thomsis Cooper, Fin.ecnth wnrd, $2700; excessive VahinUon. Rcducnd hv f700.

Mrs. 0. Johnson. Tonl.li wurcl. IRlfiOO; o.vcn.ssive vnluation and husband sick.

Tax reduced to one dollar. Mrs. TCighUi ward, (F-iOOO; widow and sick, TRomlttOflfSTi. Brown. ward.

50000; ox- cessivnvaliiation find Is pick. Roducnd to STHOf). IT. Pnrr.v, ward, f0350; excessive valuation. Ri'ducod to $7fiOO.

LnwscMi. iSI.ttcontb wni-d. exces- sivovnlnntioiiMncl.au old oitlx.en. Reduced to Edward Niwiteonih ward, ICO; c.x- cnssivfM'iUualion. 'Roducfd 3-POOO.

Rantui-'l Rdiico, ward. $3300; oxcossivo Kofusod. i-odiuit-ion. Woolley, F. A.

Woolley nnd W. D. Woolley, Ninth ward, all claim oxcdfislvft yalnation on hnprovomoiHs nnd nnrl; of propnrtiv which was bought for Uoducftcl by IfHOO on improve- niniits, us a hud boon made. Prop- ort.v nvluofid hy-J-lOOO, Mnrtiu 0. Sixth ward, for corrficf.lon,." lilc.li wris Rfimuel Wilkic, Kour'tli wnrd, $7700; county," SlOOO.

Tfc nsknd for a 'ruduclloii, was re- fus'ed. t. Squlrns, onl-h- word, claimed that liis'projiorl-v was nnt, nronnrly nu'iisurecl ftssodfioO for -Avlifit. lip.liail sold; il uped by $i('00. county.

Afifwor Clnf.o 'Prnlt. county, the bicycle the A'agrajifr'parther of his sorrows was The police were minded to.smlle informed fche excited dentist ho-had struck the wrong pro- A-civil process was the thiuc. But his soul withdrew 'within him as he thought of the geological speed of a civil court and tho proximity of train time. A TumtiNB reporter 1 was. at the train to bid UTS.

Eldredgo a sweet good-by. "Tho old man didn't, get machine, did ho?" remarked, tho reporter. "Well, I rather guess not," was the vivacious reply, her ringlets unsuppressed glee, "and uncovered.a dentine formation that would send any dentist inioecstacles. have the bicycle, then, to comfort you in your rather imagino so," with, another vigorous shake of-the'ringlets. "What is the trouble between you and the doctor?" slgniilcant look "Mum's 'the word." long will -you away from Zion?" A semi-querulous' look, "Mum's the.

"Where are you going?" A don't-you-wish-you-knew look, and, "Mum's the word." "Are yon oil 1 fbr pood?" A look, the word." "Then you don't care to give aiiy explanation of your little separatioir'raekety" An indifferent look, aud, "Mum's, the 1 women' friends were Eldredge, and they wept.sore over her. departure. But she laughed ripplo after ripple, shook her haystack of -ringlets as though just tickled to death.over. the-Doc's discomfiture, and marched into the. coach as though only, on a The reporter, retired, humming -softly, "Gone frqrij.iiome: and wbile.tbe wiped tlieir eyes with the corners of, their shawls, as though itAvouid' take sorni; time to patch up the rents in.their'hearts.

The number of buildings erected or in course of erection the first six months- of the year, us estimated by Building Inspector Grant, is 009. Of that number 9.1 were dwelling houses or dwellings and stores combined, and the balance, 57. business blocks. As the old building ordinance ha? been a dead letter from about the time it was printed, and not bne-half of the architects or "contractors submitted plans of tho buildings about to bo constructed to the inspector, Mr. Grant 1'mil to po around and count tha buildings.

Ho says that tho above numbers are probably not exactly correct, as city takes in a wide range, and he no doubt missed many, now buildings. The numbers given do not include those buildings for which the plans are ready or ovon whevo the excavations have been begun, but those that- have been actually begun.and finished within tho alloted tlma. Iu consequence. TRIBUNE building, the Dooly building, Hotel Ontario, the East Side Hotel, do not figure In the A BEOATTA NEXT MAT, wnrd, $3500; bouglit Third Kuoo. running, one-half mtlo TJtinD BAY, MONDAY, SEI-TZMlBKll 0.

First laco, Tree fot 1 all, Mitchell namos Elder Lucas; 15, C. Harvey, Pomp; llum Hitchcook, "liloiulo; A. Parsons, Ivllby K. Suoond raoo, trotting and pacing Tti'ra llltclioook names Unclo Toby; M. Jonos, 5ruy Ned; Mitchell, Bon Harrison; A.

Pon- llcton, LycHa Allon; A 1 Kendall, Black Bird. Third race, ono-quartor railo luwts. FOXTRTH fl-BMBMBBK 9. rnco, free-for-all, Charles Butt namos Georgia Stoslur; Jerry Carl; Col- oupl Bradshaw, Charlie Hilton; J. W.

Carrigiui, Jay I. J. Starbuck, Tramp ff. H. 'Dyer, Floruiico B.j J.

K. Gillesplo, James F. Second raon, class, W. B. Wil- Ihuns jminos Ben Williams; Ham Hitchcock, Ben DayJs; J.

Forshue, Byron Smith; S. C. Ewiug, Udnny.Kyan. Third running, one-halt iulle. FUth day; Wednesday, September is nn extra day; programrno not yet.

inudo. There is fJfiOO e.xtra reserved for special races during the wcok, consist of running aud trotting. RACES TO-MOBKOW. A Oood Array of Being- on tho Track. Tho race 'course was all allvo yesterday with'' preparing to-morrow's many, as twenty being out oxer- olslug during the- forenoon.

Drivers report track In condition very Tools will bo sold on the day's, events this evening. The Liberal Band has been engaged to furnish music' during the intervals of racing, and Manager Giilesple is a grand ladies' day before the-u'nisb of tho racing. styles in Neckwear for the fall BASX- TERRY MEUCANTIHG Hatters 142. Main street Fer.nintt: Yaty Orjfan. Han'dsonio style, beautiful cases, superb 'Liberal 'terms to Address ORGAN SAT.T LAKE Call on the Salt Lake Lithographing and Publisbing-Co.

when in need of flno blank books, bank and county work, etc. action guaranteed. No. 11 West First South st -Salt Lake City, "Utah. Pay Kent.

Three new frame cottages sale on In- only per Goorgo Qois, of'tbe jpany, In; an "acbouutipf in thp -dub mo -for and 'merchandise purchased prior to January 1, will! be- 1 placed in the hands of au toriaey by -H-' 1 v- OfHoe with Mldlan'd Co. 177 no within 1 Lots sold teraber. D. A. waru, S7700; Ri-diuiefl :Amnna.B:i-rnuni erstatp; Twenty-first oi-pl'in-ns, and.

yo'iirig, nroccods from for Granted. Mrs, Juno D. Thompson r'sk'ocl for remission ns propertv hud boon frivoivfor street. Assnsse'd at Assossor-siiifl hntl paid' $.10,000 for it by Pembroke tlmiight thiu- instead thoy ought to raise tho assessment. City ftssess- mdnt A.

nnd J. estntn. G-IS First East nsko'd for a remission as tho heirs aro sick and n-pod; $0700 red uond.to.USOOO.'. Miiria ward, li)1750; widow; remitted tho tax, Salt fjiiko Browing Company nskcd for a duc-tiou on account of-flre taking place after as- Rossmunt Iind boon made: estimated loss. had not full insnrnnee.

Pembroke snid tho brewery was using street and was under obligation to clly. Assessment reduced bv $5000 on account of lire. J. IT. B.

Sixteenth ward; tax, $440; widow; remitted. Koslor, Sixteenth' ward, $7900, asked for. a remission as invalid for twenty years; ho is wealthy; re (used, John Oouly, JSighth ward, S3COO; claims ex- cossivo Assessor confirmed. ward; tax, widow; -tins assessment law applied and assessment confirmed," Jamos Albioii, Sixteenth ward, 83; old Rgo; tax Mrs. Eliza Tenth ward; tax au Invalid husband to support.

Tax as tlie assessment was.originally low. Agues G. How'els, Fil'tcoKth''ward; tax remitted; widow. E. an error corrected.

John Holder, thrown a aud injwrecl. Sixteenth-' JSSOO; 'no of supporl-uuloss; lotting- rooms; Excessive to $7000. Jolui Bert, -Firth" ward; tax; poverty. Tax romittud, Qharlcs Eleventh ward, old age: MIC! iiiyulicl, Vljiix, reniittoil, Mrs, Aniiio Eleventh ward, tax large" family -to' -provide, for and widow. Re-; nutted.

i 1 K. 0. ward; tax, invalid. Remitted; 'KUon Hallarhan, Seventeenth ward; 'excessivo' 1 valuntion; reduced by-SSOOO on advice of Assessor. 1 'Mrs.

M. Eifteen.th R.crnitted 1 1 'tnx. Charlotte Badley, Tenth ward; 83100; valuation; and'assessed on others' property; take confirmed, Thomas ward, invalid'-, and cannot tako care of himself. Remitted. Thomas'.

Liitimer---ostatto, 'EiRlitceuth ward; 800; olttim-thut value Assessor said this fact was taken into account. Holland, ward, claim, excessive valuation. Referred. P. II.

ward, -county, valuation -claimod; Assessor said sold property-at thiuvassessed; A'ssessmeiU conflrmed. Mrs. Mary V. Hempstcad asked for reducMou' on two! v.O'-diffBrout 1 pieces-of property, in? $100,000, oh general grounds of, too high a. said over it a s6cond was Assessment unanimously.co'nfirme.d.

and John Evans, Third romission on a'e-' count bfjold "70'years of had tax' of That It Bo Cost the. Bowiugf Ghelln. The ot i i iGiirnold a.iiii 'ot May or "will probably this reason. New shells are wanted' now, and will bo wanted still "more next seasouj than hanule fragile''things -have raised the rates to a p'rohibltory that is. the of a shell is about doubled an Eastern would hardly, at tEe nresent stage, of local aquaticdevelopment.caro to set up establisliment here, peradyentiire he might be persuaded.to do Howover, bo that as it niay, 'all cost taluous and dickering) with manufacturers can be, with tho Mississippilyaliey.Amateur Rowing Association to regatta on Great Salt Lake, bring witli them single, four and shells previously'selected by the Salt.

Lako, eld and.Pro vo -Cliibs, row in the' same and'then drop them! here. In that way bargains can, be made in.boats, and all cost of haul from the river avoided, as tho railroads give tation to tbe crews and their boats regattas. Thus the season will 1 opened with ihecclat ot public wjll be enttinsed on Rood local stock of be ropleiilslied with. good stock and the clubs will-flourish'. The Union Pacific and Rip Grande roads well help making 100 times what, it cost to haul the betSveen the river Salt Lake City.

Or singles, tliroo or.four two fours and-, three eights would.be readily 'pickechiip in the spring were they pf, a gcipd eight-dared creAV is the' very poetry of motion, they.aro always watched by a crowd with the -greatest 1 TO-DAY'S AT.PKO.VO. The-Garfleld' Oarsmen went" down "with their boats yesterday to Provo races, and rajtking tho- situft- tiou as can fbr; the Pro vo -The fare oh- both roads will bo S3 hundred 'Salt "Lakers will ruadown tp; first regatta ever held pn TItah will of course turn out'solid, college boys at'a. -foot-ball tlie' home. way-'; wb ail in, 6, and dori' t' let: Sa'lti! Lake you at yellhig. Provp.crews the rubber at Garfleid in yjp.il air iS'iblue andiiPrbvo This is cr-nsldered remarkably fine showing for a city of and speaks volumes for Its future growth.

The general of the dwellings aud business blocks is, tbo-Iusptictor says, much -superior to what they were, both in sizo and stylo. The buildings aro all well constructed. This Is by the largest number of buildings lu course of erection at any one period In tho city's hiatory, but Mr. Grant prophesies that by next spring this total will be topped by a good majority. He says that tho outlook-for a build ing was never so' good as-jt is for next year and this fall.

The greater portion of the ground being bought is to be used for building purposes and for speculation, aud plans are being figured on already for noxt Building Inspector Grant-was-well pleased and contented-looking yesterday, on the passage of the new building ordinance. rules are all right, could not work a hardship.on. anyone who desires to build "well' and who is Interested in the general welfare of the city," he said. "It will make the houses stronger -and safer, and reduce tho risk from Now it passed, wo shall, have to soe that its provisions are carried out." No one paid attention to tho old ordinance, in fact but few people know anything about it." am getting the ordinance printed in pamphlet form'and will' lmve.it distributed among those concerned. Then, if they don't cbmp up to time we will havo to make an example of them.

From this- on I will bo able-to tell more' acurately tho progress of the city's building because all the plans' will have to come hero first." ESTATE EXCHANGE, were plenty of offers and wants at tho Renl Estate.Exchange call meeting yesterday, and there seemed to bo a greater desire on tlie part of the buyers and sellers to accommodate. Though they could not agree right away, the buyer was willing to view the property'and the seller wsis willing to pay the expenses take chances. Dwelling houses were in demand. Lots with ho'uses of the adobe order already built were in market. Those who desired to buy the if they bought they-would be attheexpeiiseof tearing them down to erect modern dwellings, but the sellers deal on the "improvements," arguing that as they paid so much in rent at present they ought to be in accordance therewith; l( MORE INQUIRY A dealer in Chattanooga' writes desirous of're presenting the Estate'Exchange there, where he says; witlxliterature and illustrations he sell lots of pcopercy about Utah until his ma conies in, spanks him and puts our, the light, I The Restaurant, on West I Second South street, changed bunds again i yesterday.

Mullohbticb Kao retired, and Senior-Amounted tho The name Is to be changed to "Quaker Dairy." Ex-County Clerk J. C. Cutler will devote his entire time new to the Deserot and Proro Woolen Mills which will turn ouC worth of goods vh JMr. Cutler is to occupy a 25x100 reet store In the new Constitution building now going up opposite tlie Co-op. Mr.

N. W. Clayton, manager for tbe Inland Salt Co. lit Salt-air, has extended to tho members of tho Ohnmberof Commerce and to the iioai Estato Exchange, a general invitation TO visit the company's works on Friday. September A special train will leave tho Utah Nevada depot.

a.t 2 o'clock sharp, aud returning, arrive in tbe city at 5 o'clock. Tb.e Dollar ot" Oar Clams, The following catKl is being circulated among Salt; Lake's 400: SAi.7 LAKK CITY, September 4, 1S90. Honorably ADMIRED After considerable wrangling, it luis been determined that vo'u uru quivliiicd to become a. member of the "Henry Barnes Clam Chowder Club," which gives its annual concert Wednesday, the 10th of this month, tit Liberty Park, commencing at 3:30 p. in.

Ky enclosing ike secretary of the club. Mr. Gniigher, one dollar, your name bo placed upon list of charter members, flnd you will receive a of distinction and admittance. Very respectfully, COMMITTKE ox INVITATION. P.

n-re-expected to refrain 'rom singing upon this occasion. nines That Aro Bottor Than Gold. If you have bad breath, sluggish bowels, p.iin in tbe small of your back, nervousness or giddiness, your organs aro sadly out of condition. A mere "dose of will not help you. Your only course is to take Dr.

David Kennedy's Favorite Ivcmedy, of Roundout, N. aiid cleanse your system of the impurities. It regulates tho Livor and Kidneys. The Tailor. Pine tailor made suits, vidlnR habits, cloaks and jackets.

Best plush garments made to order. A. H. COHX, GS B. 2uci.

S. Dunt'g Gloves, London. Wo are sole 1 agents for these celebrated gloves. NOHLK, WOOD Co, THE llATiaits, 15S Main St. Go to the Elite for your lunch to-day, 25 THE LAW AND ITS OFFENDER! W.

J. Allen Is Filially Discharged After a Full Bearing. THERE WAS NO CASE A6AINST HIM, Dudler Arrested at Park Ctty fbi Attempted Rape Case in Police Court cents. Pools for tho JtaceH. Auction pools sold co-nJght and each evening during races- at White House Turf Exchange.

SPARKS Official Pool Sellers. After a weary examination of 150 witnesses. Commissioner Greonman decided yesterday thaiW. J. Allen did not perform sleight-of-hand tricks with tho.

ballots ur, the-school election, and refused to hold him. Alien was arrested'at'tho instance of of Richard W. Young, one of the defeated People's party candfdatos, after along lapse of time, for having tampered with the votes. Commissioner Greenman in giving his decision, commented somewhat'' severely on the action of tho prosecution and its witnesses as to their conduct in allowing tho alleged acts of Allen's, and of which they afterwards to go on without remonstrance. The following is the Commissioner's written decision: have had iu this case tho evidence of 150 witnesses, most of whom testified simply that they vot'od for certain candidates for otllces, while some five or six witnesses gave evidence ot what they deemed to bo irregularity in tue man- ner of receiving and depositing "ballots by tho at tne election July Wth, school trustees.

A large majority of. the witnesses, when questioned, ad mi tied that their ballots were received ind deposited all right. They saw nothing wrong, while the few who noticed what they term something out of tlm usual order of business, admit thst they noticed those strungo things, they did not remonstrate or say unvthuig about it. Much lias been said about the evidence of Mr. Thprnberg.

who testifled that he is a native-born AUCTION Don't Fall to Attend tlic iiiture Sale To-day at No. 224 West First South street at 10 a. REiNsnrAR, Auctioneers. Bare Chance to Get a Piano Cheap. Magnificent octaves triple string cab- net upright piano will be sold at immense sacrifice; slightly damaged in shipping; never be noticed; tone perfect.

No reasonable offer refused. Call at once. SALT LATCK Music 75 1st South St. Send your orders for plumber to Jamos Farrell No. 243 South Main Street Telephone 13S.

Examine the beautlfnl Deslcy's second addition. The Troy Steam laundry has ao competition as to quality of work. Tuor STEAM LAUNDRY, Telephone 192. 142 Main St. Congregation.

Montol'our. Servives for Rosh. and Yom Kipper will be held at the 13th ward meeting, house on'Sunday evening, September 14th, Tickets to be had at Levy Shulman-s, 74 E. First South street. Our line of.

Underwear for the fall and winter is now complete, BAST-TERRY MERCANTILE Hatters and Furnishers, 142 Main street. three'rcoriiered heavy first-set The Club four haVe chosen 1 as'ihdicated. THE.TniBUNE.L''eQently, C6ry.ell.(bow ward, ted on account of- beiuK'-rt 'Mrs. Elizabeth on property on -Third South 1 claimed 'excessive' valuntio.n--bfv'SlO'.POOand|lO,OCp.,i' said tho property'was intc to sell" Viiluatibn Swc'nsoii, Seye.DtiJonth.'.'.Jjiayfl.rcl;.-''$73 claims Rod need by- Amelia'D. C6pk, valuation.

exc.essivc valun tlpn jduccfl to bhVi of adjoining 1 The''. ''Vdjoiirribd eveiii S'' Nollio 1 a3 i black and send out a number of prospective buyers. He, says is the headquarters of Southern capitalists. The raembei'3 who were present at tbe meeting yesterday were unable to answer an inquiry that, had been' sent 1x3 the Secre- of the Exchange Inquiring as to "Woodlawn Addition." The jinquirer had been' offered two lots there by the original In payment of a debt and wanted to know its situation from the city, which could not be given, as. rib one: present had heard of it.

i RBAEi 3STATE BALES. Following is a list of yesterday's record of real estate transfers: Joseph E. Dean and wtf 0 0 George M. Cannon, quit claim deetl, lot 2, bioclc 1, five- acre plat Bie 1 John Whiilon 'to Allen D. Sheldon, ranty deed, lots 17 and block; 39, Den- Ci ty.

Mnfrgie J. Senior; Lottie A. Kelly, 'deed, block .4, and! lot 5, block plat F. Millspaugh et al. to Ellen Duke, war- deed, part of lot 8, bl6ck.34,-plat 'Salt Lake City Henry C.

Fisher'et al. to John Schofleld, part or'section ST, township i sou til, ''range 1 east, Gardell RicU'o'tts to 'Samuel, warranty deed, part Salt Lake City Samuel S. Noblit and' wife to -Nathan' A. 'Neiba'ur. dried, part of B.

Salt Lake City and ill. Edmunds to, Jacob Soherrer, quit part of lot block Salt Lake City Haw- warranty deed; lots SO and SI, block ly Hunter'sij Prank C. Hiiidle to Charles deed, 5, John Tpung, nnd, 1 wife' to. Mary E. F.

deed, part of lot.8, block plat SaitLakc City et al. to Willtnm B-Wntors, deed, part.of section Invest; in. Main, Street Addition, the best on the market. Yeadon ft Heath. l.

Main A flowing well in second addition costs £43.50. Vol. 4 of BeporU Now ready, and for sale' at TIIK counting room. Price, S3. 00.

Dunlap's fall styles now in at 800 500 3,750 800 3,000 3,000 40 1.350 450 17.BOO Oo. Salt Lako Brewing- Co. We take pleasure In announcing that we are once more in tho field, larger than over, with our celebrated export Lager Beer six months old." Wo defy competition in quality and prices. Save your money. Come and see.

us purchasing elsewhere. Car lots a specialty. MATTHEW CuXLEif, President. JACOB Treasurer and General Manager. Secure, lot" in Desky's second addition on monthly payments.

No interest. S. DKBKY 32-33-8c6tt-Auerbacb Building. Tlilrty houses and cottagos-for sale cheap. Come in and make the tcwus.

Wo have the houses. "Chas. L. Crane under Bank olSait Lake. Notice to Physicians nud Blanks "(or reporting births and contagious diseases, as per rules approved by the Board of August 8, 1890, be to all physicians aiulniidwives, upon application -for- the same, at the office of said Board of Health, Boom 17, City Hall.

Respectfully, LOB.CX.' HAX.L, Heath Commissioner. liuild a Homo And save rent. Lots corner 8th South and 7th Call on E. B. Wicks, 252 Main and investigate his -liberal proposition for home.

i'HB KESUXT SnOULD BE Says.a citizen: "Aitthls.disciaBSlpn 1 and bickering about taxes) -witLdousj lots' of good- in the end It will show owners the ne'cesslty improving their especially on inside be Judged a of property close business th at i niljikes house seem Now this prop-erty'is just suited for Vand terraces lings could at will, ip'ay, i on- ''the ay. ere; is lots' of iprppertiy ii ited to tli parpose: ri, hiands of it -ari'd are theretorc in good to pr.VseU^out^to^ those who Ladles," in your sealskins and all kinds of "furs be repaired and lined. We will- make a reduction of ISrpor. cent on all month. We do fine work by the bos furriers ever brsugtit'to this.city.

S.o'al jsacques and all klndn of furs made to NOBLl.WOOD FOKBIERS, 158 Main St. Sohoolc will Boon open. For, ten days we offetqur school "all" at Eastern cost. i F. APJEEBACH Second creased: by, ia.2.x40-feet;y^^^ 'costing'') Jandipriniary 'in' the; superintend ,1 200 Never Write forprtoeibtMnd trial order to Roberta Xelden, 'V Located at corner of Main and South, opposite tbe poafcofflce.

Most central any hotel 5i the city. Union and Pullman ticket the hotel. Newly re- niodeled and reftinilshed thpougliout; 'Table Electric lights and bells and' ill modern conTeulences. $2.00 to $2.50 per to In amoncte of rm $20,000. on.

short, wn of the United SUUes. That ho noticed peculiar motions and actions of the defendant in handling and depositing his ballot.or somo other bnllot. Yet made no remonstrance or said any-. thing about it, and ilic factoid not seem to dawn on his mind until afterwards, he got to- thinking about it, and camo to the conclusion that somo thing was wrong. The same is true of all tho witnesses who testified that there was trail go things at that poll over which be Although they citizens whoso duty it It to sacredly cuard the privacy of tiie ballot, and to expose, correct and iniinedfately tnko stops to deter aud prevent any violations of'luwor fairness in the conduct of tho balloting, they closed, their'mouths and allowed what they deemed' wrong stranpe actions to bo perpetrated, and did not tlnd fault or remonstrate.

A citizen who stands by sees or notices, anything savoring of fraud or irregularity in tho. conduct, of an ulcttion and docs not imtuediately call, attention to the fact is not deserving of tho ftleci.ivo franchise, aud his after isscrtiou. in relation to such facts should be via wed. with suspicion. A Ithoufth pointing toward discrepancy and irregularity in the conduct of tbo election at poll No.

Fourth preoinct, afc tho July tho evidence not disclose tho fact that tho do- fcndant done anything; wrong, at least BniRcionfe flowing wells in to support the against him. and in view of the fact that among all tho.judgos, lengers, checkers and none deemed that anything was transpiring to warrant any remonstrance or interference, seems evidence that there were no Illegal or overt violations of law on the part of defendant, and 1C. there was any miscount, or if the tally lists and the number of votes did not n.ll thw judges at that poll were, careless aiid should bo rooted; but unless it can be shown that tho saino. was done or omitted with intent to defraud or subvert the of tho people, a criminal action will not lie, but can be determined by civil action on the part, of the contestant Tor olllce. After giving the fullest scope to tho- evidence of the people carefully noting alVtbft facts, my impression is that tlie ovideuce wiil not warrant holding to tho grand jury, is discharged.

Allen has, therefore, come through the- crucible with only a Alight blotch on his escutcheon, that of having been a professional foot-racer, but then ho was in tho front rank at that, und never a race, his friends claim. JOHJT DUDL12H AHRKSTKD. Deputy Mti.rshal Doylo yesterday arrested John'Dudlor of Park City on tbo charge of fornication. Tho complaint was sworn to by Miss Pauline Englar. Dudler will have an examination to-day.

ASSAULT AND MATTERY. A old row the AVasatch building the result, of a suit between E. G. Richardson-and'Aug. Bullencamp, proprietor of tbo TIvplI.

t. The circumstances of tbo are as.fpi-°j lows: Kichardsoii lias-a brother, M. Richardson, who occupation; niixer of mine and compqujiderVof i Until a days sold Pete whisky in Butte. E.G. wan in i Salt Lake, and going to the Tivoll a job for him.

He then telegraphed on, but the fellow 'stood oh the of his coming and waited. Builoncamp and secured the Whea-v A. M. arrived ho found a man wb.rking^-- Avhere lie expected to work. Klchardson family Uj con June- tion vowed revenge with a big K.

They invoked the mighty arm law sued BulJeucanip for damages psying fare from Butte The Iieard the.case dismissed But thev trouble did not end While the; eratf while defendant was waiting for- the tor to. him down, E. alongslae and hit a- joltvin tliat -caused August to a' new Ui planet and Richardson to" pay fine of for Gi een.man sent for him at once and dosed him on a charge of assault and bat-. tery. while-wiuged peace floated in and court adjourned.

Silt Folice Cpurt. Five dollar Jones, Louis Miller, Max i Ten dollar brindle -Man- gan, For plurnbing without a license, Joshua -M-id'gloy r' Nick Kern, for hooking a ride on: the E. 'G. the law book onto'him. He com-r' plained th at the regular coat -than "i The.

alleged attempted to-day. Miss Morris could iiot be found; yesterday, as she had evidently taken to avoid being halea into; prosecuting'witn'eM. Ellerbeclrstuck "to his story; while Thurston ahdv his" to asperse the In' vJew of the statements of Mr.vEncrbeck,^ Will Wright and Mr. Frost; the.Ch'ietof lice puts it up 'whose-morals are not braced! by set a break, nnd then -dWap- up -some time Miss Morris appeared on v. her the doctor," and being mistaken for the other girl; was'asiaulted.

the Morris kirllsi They coated the bums; son, and the talk of the slander. 1 s. 1 JNo troiible! to sliow lotsiin D.esky's second aduitioniv 32 7 Scott-Auerbach -BulIdingi "ife'sspr i ar; mos -pf sour -theateK rm evening during races at V. THE VAJS BCSKIBK. IXVJESTJCBNT CO Hare some good to show 7.