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Show THURSDAY EVENING, . MAY 1, 1890. THE SALT LAKE TIMES, jHE OWNERS of the following Pieces have decider. makeTpurchase of Talt lake property, Amounting to over have authorized us to sell same at In order to reach the larger Investment, they PRICES FULLY 20 Per Cent. Below the Market JSSSWof the2?. you that of UeJtW.fromlT.toSOpo, the University. house, . .... -- ' - . - - txio rods on 2d North, near 20x20 corner 2d North and Ninth West, - - - - - - .ooo 10x20 " " on sth Noifh. - -- ., .r - " V... ' . . i't000 20x20 " on 6th North, - - . . 6)5oo 7xio " on E street, good 2 story dwelling, - - ' ' 115X150 ftMsCerh LtS? " 900 WE KEEP , . HAVE YOU SEEN OUR SUBDIVISION fge on fd suth and nVa?2d West, good Buildings, - - - ' 275 perfoot 2 Teams, 3 Single Drivers, with 10 Salesmen Corner 2d West and 10th South, and MISS 42 " " 3d South, ' "..".- - - 140 " in the office, it will be convenient to show pa CASSLE WAWNS' ADDITION on the East 82' West, near 2d boutn. tair . s . . - 260 " Property amost any moment you may find it Boulevard, 35 rods south of Liberty Park, of 49', u South Main street " ---- -- - . 75 convenient to drop in. which we are the General Agents? (?o " " East 1st South street " " , 3 ' 1 additions; good brick House; irrigating ditches on each side 40 acres, half a mile south of the Garden City Qn North and East lin. perfectly level; half a mile to Postoffice; church, school, BilS& of the near the Calde'r Farm, Pleasure Grounds; good brick o0 House and Outbuildings; fine Orchard; double Water-righ- t; adjoining land held at $700 per acre; this can be bought for - - -- " " " " h'imi " B so Msa no woo inmrehjzed mm win n tub rm the met. Second Door East of the Cullen. J 23 A. SECOND SOUTH MIDDLEMISS, VAN DYKE & CO.. Real Estate and Mines, ; 156 Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah, Telephone, 382 M P. 0. Box, 701. OURHKAXDS: iBfP Mlli OUR BRANDS: TONY FAUST. WMm. XjjBS ANHETJSER, ORIGINAL WCSSmO BURGUNDY, 3tDWEISEB. W ApALE Depot and Ice House on My of!cei R. G. XV. Ry Tracks. 0&&f Walker House Cafe. Keg and Bottled Beer in any Quantity Shipped Promptly to Order. Special AttentionGiveu to City Family Trade. ANHEUSER BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION. Fitzgerald & Hofheimer, Sole Agents. SILVER BROS! IRON WORKS Machine Shop and Foundry, r Steam Engines, jJoLfc Boilers, Mining, fi Er"''!5! Milling and JsLrJjtlfea Heavy Store PlKl Fronts and WL Building Jtlfillli General Machine Work .Cl NO. 149 W. Sllc!8L N0RTH TEMPLE STREET. Telephone No, 458 George R, Dunn &Co CONTRACTORS for STEAM HEATING APPARATUS in the Follow Systems: Either in HIGH or LOW Pressure, or Indirect. Sp-ecial Attention Given to Job Work, Including Plumbing and Gas Fittii 203 West Temple Street, South. One Door South Old Eagle Foundry. Salt Lake City, - Utah Territory J. F. JACK, Real Estate, 335 South Main. Salt Lake Cur. Utah Title Insurance & Trust Co. 68 West 2nd South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. ' Oticers and Stockholders: ' John E. Dooley, President, L. S. Hills, Vice-Presiden- t, : A. L. Thomas Secretary. , ., Incorporators: P. H. Aukrbach, Merchant. I W. 8. MOCORKICK, Banker. H. C. Chambers, Ontario Mining Co. W. H. Kowe, Merchant. Iohn J. Daly, Capitalist. James Shakp, Utah Central Railroad. .1. E. Dooi.KY. Cashier Wells, Fargo & Co. K. A. Smith, Cashier Deseret Savings Bank W. C. Hall, Attorney. ARivnn L. Thomas, Governor ot Utah. L. S. Hills. Cashier Deseret National Banlc J. R. Walker, Union National Bank. John A. Marshall, Probate Judge. T. G. Webber, Supt. Z. C. M. 1. Attorney, John A. Marshall. " ADVERTISE. For spaces on the fence enclosing the new East Side Hotel apply to UTAH PAINT AND OIL COMPANY, 1st South St. East, opp. City Hall, Spencer House, 252 S. First East St. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS AND HRST-CLAS- S BOARD. By the Day, Week or Month. WHAT WE CLAIM FOR THE North Star Eefrigeratoes For COLD, DRYNESS and PURITY OF AIR it stands unsurpassed. It will maintain a Lower Temperature with the same amount of ice than any other refrigerator. For Substantiality, Perfect Workmanship aud Handsome Design it is unequaled. As it is tilled with Dry Air ONLY it will not become raueid and sour as other Befrigerators that are filled with Sawdust, Shavings and Cnareoal. It has a larger Storage Capacity and IeeChamber, with the same outside measurement, than any other Refrio-- . evaor made. Sold only by the SALT LAKE HARDWARE COMPANY. 32 West Second South, (Opera House Block). SigXL of tb. "BIG-- G-T73ST- ." Headquarters for LAWN MOWERS. GASOLINE STOVES, GARDEN TOOLS, RUBBER HOSE and HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE of all Descriptions. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, W. J. BURGESS, - ' Manager. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING Monday, April 28, With Saturday Matinee. 11 JlVIONTE CRISToj 0fELl MONTE CRISTO Elaborate New Scsoery ) Expressly ''alnled Realistic Srage Pictures ) 1 pVaj-- THE ENTIRE PRODUCTION PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL I Sale of Seat Opeua Saturday at 10 a.m. A family in that aristocratic city, one ot the F. F. P.'s, perhaps, were about to dine on the rich and sucqulent dish on the very day that the restless Titan under Mount Vesuvius expectorated from his fiery lungs the shower of red hot ashes which entombed the Pompeiians in their dwellings. The pig was being cooked, and was probably nearly done at the time, when the volcanio storra burst in and spoiled it. This is not a matter of conjecture, for a mass of indurated lava and ashes has been found in a stow pan standing on a cooking stove in the kitchen of a disin-terred house, and on opening the lump a perfect mold of a suckling porker was disclosed. A cast was taken of the hol-low and the result was a in plaster of the little animal, which had been trussed in scientific style, and is supposed, from the shape of the matrix, to have been juf.i ready for the table. Chicago Herald. Pompeiians Liked Roast Pig. Tho citizens of ancient Pompeii knew what waceood. They relished roast our. ST. MALO'SGRIM STORY. After a Severe Day Siege with Sharks he is Rescued and Brought Home, A THRILLING HAEKATIVE. Roast Pig in the Days of Pompeii Zalo's Opinion Other Juioy Reading. A Temarkable story of the sea comes from St. Malo, the narrator being an an-cient mariner named Bauche, whose pain-ful experiences in a small boat on the ocean ought to be a warrant for the truth of his tale. Bauche had signed articles with the captain of a vessel called the Mathilde, in w hich he sailed to Marti-nique. While in the harbor of St. Pierre in a boat with the cabin boy one day he was driven oceanward by a gale of wind and was knocked about for a week on the waves before he was rescued by a Nor-wegian bark. After the first night at sea Bauche says that the cabin boy became partly deliri-ous, water was rilling the boat every in-stant, and in order to prevent the dying lad from being drowned in it the old Bailor made pails from the legs of his pantaloons, and was thus enabled to keep the bottom of tho little craft tolerably dry. lie had also to deprive himself of his shirt, which he utilized as a flag of distress. On the third day the cabin boy died, and hardlv was the breath out of his body before seven or eight ferocious black sharks began to circle round the boat, which they sometimes almost touched. ' Bather than deliver up the dead body to the monsters of the deep Bauche kept it until it became decom-posed. Being afraid of illness, he at length threw it overboard after having said his prayers over it, and the prey was speed-ily seized by the sharks, who disappeared with it and did not show up again for about twenty-fou- r hours or so. Bauche now felt so utterly miserable that he was thinking of throwing him-self overboard, when he was dissuaded from his intention by the reappearance of the sharks, who, after eying him rav-enously for some time, aotually began to gambol before him, as if in anticipation of a good feed off his body. "I did not want to be eaten alive," remarked Bauche, in his narrative of his perilous adventures, "so I remained where I was and awaited assistance." On the seventh day the sailor lost consciousness, fell down in the boat, and was rescued in an insensible condition by Capt. Paderson, of the Vladimir. In his mouth the Norwegian sailors found what they first thought was an old quid of tobacco, but which proved to be part of the horn handle of his knife, wliich Bauche was crunching to stave off hunger when he became unconscious. The rescued sailor, after having been taken to New Orleans, obtained a pas-sage home to St. Malo. Paris Cor. Lon-don Telegraph. Zola's Opinions. Zola has fixed opinions on Socialism, and says at heart he believes himself to be a Socialist. Ho alarmed us one day by saying, "Before another century shall have hardly begun nay, before this cen-tury ends I believe society will be over-turned. This social revolution will begin in Germany, I am sure, for German So-cialists are the most dotermined. My books are all written in pity, for I have carefully studied tho miseries of miners, tho miseries of all workmen. The revo-lution of 178!) did nothing for the work-ing classes, I mean the ouvriers. The peasants obtained land; the ouvriers lost privileges they had formerly enjoyed. Let us hope that this social transforma-tion will come without bloodshed, for otherwise what may occur I know not." Paris Letter. HI? PEfflCIPAlPOfflS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH ' - AT THE CITY TICKET OFFICE. Union - Pacil i , SYSTEM. MOUNTAIN DIVISION' The Only Line carrying the VdldJ" Overland Mail. Direct Connection tween aU Points North aud fc NEW TIME CARS ; March 2, 1890. j UTAH CENTRAL DISTRICT. Passenger Trains Arrive and Leave at Salt Lake City as follows: FROM THE NORTH. t GOING KOBTH. Atlantic Fast Mall 2:40 a.m. Atlantic Express. Atlantic Fast M 8 ,j, Park City &. Utah & Northern Local.. 10 :50am anflUtahi Northern Lots' Atlantic Express 13:10p.m. Local Express Portland and Butte Fast Mail 7:00p m' Park City.Portland ,0ii Local Express. FROM THE SOUTH. GOING 80TJTH. t.,ijl MilforrtExpress... , 10:10a.m. Juab Express....... 3' Juab Express 6:50p.m. MUtprd Express JLlH ' ' TTtah. and. Nevada ; District. GOING WEST. .' FROM THE WEST. Through Mixed.daily (except Sunday) 8:10 a.m Throuch Mixeel.daily(except suncw t.r, bubm-ba- Passenger, dally. 6:00a.m. Suburban Passenger, daily )'? " " 7:40a.m. " " " '..M Mixed, daily 9 :40 a.m. " Mixed, daily ,:H? Passenger 1:30 p.m. " Passenger 5 f 4:30p.m. " , " 6:10 p.m. " " J - Salt Lalse Ss "Western. IDistriet. Salt Lake My(exeent Sunday) for Ironton, Silver City. etc., i Returning, arriving at 6:50 p. m. fL, The Limited Fast Mail." leavras; Oeden at a m Day Co a to Chicago! Day Car. Portland to pISarasSepM. Prtlan Pullman Palace Sleeper. to ChlSi?,Tlhl Palace Sleeper. tJJ Council Bluffs: Pullman PalaS Bimf to Dining Cr.& Chicago; Day Coaches 3. Salt Tke trejn River- - rESoSiS Sleeoer VoriW This train will carry only Vavn ha JeU w "The Atlautio Express," leaving Ogdec Tat 1030 a m S with Day OMf! to Council Bluffs: Pullman PalaS T aeenVr S U Bluffs: PS?,tt Sleeper. Denver to Council Bluffs PmiSan sil,r SvH fLake to through Sleeper to St. Louis. : Puuiilo2isVl w C2iSSl Pullman Colonist Sleeper. Portland to ftwf1? through deeper to This t rain will carry Passengers holding eithei llm w SecocUws TO J. V. PARKER, Ct F. reSSEGUIE. Asst. Cen'l Passenger Agent. General Notable Cat. The most notable cat that ever lived was Jim, the big tortoise shell feline of the Union Square theatre in New York. It was able to perform sixty different tricks and do almosf everything eicept talk. In his last sickness Dr. Dovey, the cat and dog doctor of Fourth street, was employed at ?3 a visit to attend poor Jim, but his services proved unavailing. Knox, the Broadwny hatter, has the finest and wisest black cat in the east, and Bryan McSwyny, the Hibernian shoemaker of the metropolis, possesses a pair of tortoise shell cats that have no superior in the country. Indianapolis Sun. Accounted For. Suitor (entering parlor) I hope, Miss Lucy, that you do not eat onions. The smell of that detestable vegetable fills the hall. Lucy Oh, no, I never eat them, and they are not allowed in the house. My little brother just passed through the hall, and he must have bought some at the apothecary's and breathed heavily. Epoch. it Was No Man's Laud. "This fine farm," remarked Cumso, as he showed a friend around the suburbs, 'is a sort of no man's land." "Why, it looks ss though it had an owner." "So it has; but the owner is a widow." Judge. Temptiuff Provldencs. Grocer Don't put those fresh laid eggs so near the stove. Clerk What's the matter, sir? Grocer They ruiirht hatch. Judce, |