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Show " ' THE 8ALT LAKE TIMES, TUESDAY K VEXING, Al'KIL : 8, 1S!K. " f Seal Estate! X Real Estate! Real Elsta,te "a West Second South Street, Second Door East of the Cullen Hotel. . OUR CL-AX- M: : - 1, In ten years Salt Lake City will be the largest city between Chicago and the Coast. 2. In five years more people will visit annually the Great Salt Lake than any Bathing Resort in the world. ;i We have the Largest and Best arranged Real Estate Ollice, and most Convenient Location in he cilv. 4. AVe were early in the field and have soldmore property in the past, year than any linn eniaied in (he business. 5. We have the largest list to select from, (462 pieces now on the list), being the only linn that employs competent men who o nothing but solicit property for sale. 6. We offer by far the best opportunity for making quick sales, having associated with us the following persons of large ex-- : erience in handling real estate: Alfred E. Duncan, William Hixon, Miss Cassle Wat kins, W. W. Stoddard J. I I. Watts, Harrison Meiers, J. M. Downing and J. J. Alteiy Book Keeper aiul List Clerk. 7. We include in the following list, only pieces that we know to be below the market: " " ACREAGE: llTI'YFWP'fi1 '! TPOPlPTY VACANT KKSlllKXrK. acres, improvedj full water right, sec. 22 t. 1 s. r. 1 w., $175 per acre. 10x10 NintL Kast between Fifth mid Sixth wilt , Qiu: orchard, (ho yearl acres near Garden City, improved, $80 per aero. ZZZZ. t : ' to pay out. ' acres near Garden City, five-roo- brick house, $60 per acre. , ;' ' tlx 10 lonier Seventh und K Mi cot $ omi. ,i acres seveamiles west of Main street $100 per acre. "Iry nlmM'Bd "" ZZZ lOMOvornor Kighth ami 1 I..... acres near city on lino of Fort Douglas It. R., big bargain, $500 per acre. 5x10 corner Seventh and 11, ... 3'a front corner I and First, with frame 10x10 v. ., ... , . two h miner mtu 2 miles from postoflice, in cultivation, house, barn, etc. $025 ,...". cheap wlouTt-h- house,, house, 11,750. acre. -- .. 2x10 Seventh 8oU,. betweou S,Wnd nrl Tbird J.fcM,, per - 1,10 Eleventh Lenr First south, A 31 and 32 plat C, ou Third South, this side of the river, $3,500 per B!x ,roum ,b,rick' cellur' bath fruit" ....-'- ' All block 123 plat I) 2l,Ui. acrt' snude, stable, etc., cheap and good 1x10 Twelfth East, noHr Hrigluun, brick terms 85,750. Lots 5 nd li blin k till plut C '. HID. J acres over Jordan, part cultivated, buildings, shade, fruit, $150 per ' 5x10 four-roo- brick-'-- house, shacio, rruo, ' etc., - acrc andgoodbarn ' Lots 5 and 0 block hO plat (' ."). pn BiMgham street, " 4 11 ' k 1 Dial C 'l OOit PROSPECTIVE BUSINESS PEOPEBTl': 10x7 ' corner Seventh and ft Rood seven , tX1' 3xl0 First North, near Fourth West, 8 ,'' V ' ' roohoueevhnesUocat1unmClty. ,i,::l 10x10 corner Seventh and 11 O.Ortrt. rooms, summer kitcben, 5,5C0. feet on Main street, south, $200 per fool. 1010 corner II an I Tenth 3,250. feet on Third south....... 300 per fcot 'SthT " . 10x10 n North Temple ... 4.75. Uxl-1- feet new froom brick-- i fecton Second West. 260 per foot." - hot and cold; new steel renge$l,OuJ Liberty Park. . Five new elognnt residences in plat P. 7x10 south front on Seventh South, east Until ,. 3,100. feeton Second South ..... 300 per foot, . down, balance, $2G00, in two yeur- s- Uood term. 4xi First South between Seventh awl Kightu Wwt 2..W0. best bargain in the list. . , feel on Third West 150 per foot. .. '"" T ; j 1 ' hoi eo lots in Davis, Sharp & Mrluer addition. ixm k iHivMtuj, Ural l.st.te AgruU, II W. n4 Jsoath Mrt. Headquarters for F.at iiench prop-erty. Ixxk at our list: l'J.' acres iit I'lal C, t.. I por act 20 " ItifnTt - t) ID K " i LI f " ; " jt " turn 'S! " " '7 " lJf j,, a M 5 " j " m 5 Iota in liiglewood, at 175. 10x1'.' cor 5th Hitnd I'.'th K, rW loil'J th H and Uh K, l..Ji. I"xl0 :l H and HftU F, UiMK. ;t) ft by .' f't r new hotl, a5 utd at H r 11. I't buy it! th city. block Z 1st S.mth. ;;;inn ft . Lo n, V.k r. A t per foot, mi Jnl Notith m ar Slid New pattern In ailk ami silk mixed neglige shirts. Mumiaul Mm. fV in st. . limn iiori:i. ommerrlai Itlrws. the fcitrocwe flan. This t'.no Hotel, stru tiy rlrst eta in evory rep;t l no tlfK-nci- !odu:e mrnls to the lr al at J traveling' publif-whic-h cannot be eicrlled in tix weet. Central lveetaursnt mwiiwt-tio- n for siiort onleri at all hours, fw tlKKUu-- JEUwcxI'aJLur. lrop nett , . ... n hi. far M . We can gi special terma on lh prfrrt!ea; and lBteetuxt; V)Jt) oo Cth H., bet. 5th and 6th E. ',i7!, on tb H, aorta of 5th 8. lOxlu and 1'iT)j ui rear on 3rd tj .bet. frth and l"th K. Iot L Blk Z. Flat G 1'fliO and X rotl alley 7th E. and 9th tai osVbet. tnh tod 10tb E. aod Irt and 2nd S. T. J. Butt it Co.. . tf 2U Mam, opp. Walker Hons. U U STBEET. I have for tale for a few days only choice piece of Mam street property at 20 per nt below the market price. It will pav you to W)k into thia, Talk; t quick. Also a larm list of tirat-cUs- a in-sula and acreage property on easy terma. ' IjEO. 11. Toisit, 27J S. Main it. ' (1uiii.- - Aimtiiuui-- irwilluj onpappr I w lluiirjr M. Huuky U on bi lu Cairo Inlii;iiiit Kil" I'luvagnf (from i) - Irii Ll ! tw goio lo tktp 5u Uiunf Now Vrk iUmtary. niai, wuue me XJuuo aim onajcai afford useful "stock quotations," the eru-dite Boston belle selects her mottoes from the classics, and the young lady of ad-vanced culture chooses hers from Swin-burne or Baudelaire. No doubt the idea will largely commnud itself to lovers, and may be of assistance to bashful pro-posers. London Graphic. Poetry in BraeeleU. "C5a,has invented the latest novel-eefet- s. This is the "poet band." ;ufce of curbs and twists and may adorn her wrists with arin rik msand tender lines from her Mors. The bracelets are usu-j- 7 Oiidized silver, with the ls; andjve are told ; V r " will, to be tings to four servant to hrlng (u achost. Xlwy sins tk tuey will, anil by and by appear witu it. The Cadi lakeg froin it a casket of gums and Sings to liii daughter tbat be will give thorn to lior it blis will mar-ry bis rich friend. By and by tie sings bis way out without having persuaded bis daughter to sing yes. frotty soon Nurddiu comes ia end hs and the Cadi's daughter sing love song. All at once the Cadi .is .board approaching. It would never do for-tri- m to Und Nureduin there, so the latur's sweetheart und a girl friend of hers hide Kuroddin in the Jewel i;bcst and sliiit the cover. The Barber of Bagdad U a great friend of Ntireddin't. When be shaved the top of the young mail's I LIVELYOPERA. "Tfce Barber of Bagdad" a Feature in New York. : SPARKLING AND FULL OF FUN. A Condensed Story of the Plot The Pe-culiar Way In 'Which the Bis Theatre Is Operated The Public's Pleasure a Secon-dary Mutter. The present seqaon of grand opera at the Metropolitan opera bouse in New York is an artistic success, as the seasons in the past have been. But what is almost as much to the point, it is a financial success, as seasons in the past have not been. A theatre like the Metropolitan opera bouse Is a possibility only in very largo cities, where thei-- are niany millionaires. There are iu the house eighty-fou- r boxes. Ten of these boxes are on the parquet floy and are "open" for sale to the public. In case a section of tbe cublio wants to sit in one of aasToKA. f head that morning (in tbe first act) be bad uug to him that he bad a presentiment that be (Nureddin) would get into trouble . before j tbe day was over. In order to bo on band when tbe trouble comes be has followed him secretly and is waiting outside tbe bouse j of tbe Cadi, lie bears tbe cries of some one next door and thinks tbat they are Nureddin s and that his friend is killed. He rushes into the Cadi's hou-- j (just as tbe Cadi enters! and sings a deep bass song asking for Nured-din. The kadi's daughter sings (translated), "Hu3h! don't give it away; e've got him in the cbost hiding him from father." But tbe harbor doesn't understand tbe state of arTairs, and thinks that Nureddin has been murdered and put in tbe chest. He sings what be thinks, and simp so persistently that tho chest is flnaL'y opened. Hum enough, Nureddin is unconscious almost suffocated. The Cadi sings that be is surprised to see Nu-- ! reddin there, and the Barber xiufts tbat he's sorry Nureddin is dead which be in't, for j pretty soon be revives and begins to ling tome things himself. Ti:o Cadi ing ILat be relents, and tbat Nureddin may marry his daughter: end as tbe cortain fails everybody ' nigs that tbey are very bappy. Then they take off their costumes, go bona, and after a night or two of re o back to the JletropoV Iten opera house and sing it all over aala. THE BABSKB 07 E AG DAD. these boxes for an evening it must hand over $'i0 at the box ofiice. Tbe other seventy-fou- r boxes are in two tiers extending round tho bouso, from one side of tiie proscenium to the other. These ore beld by subscribers who piarantee tho expenses of the opera. Sub-scribers may sub-re- their boxes for a por-tion of the season or for certain uigbta of the week to other people, but only with tho con-sent of the other subscribers. Above the sec-ond tier of boxes ore three galleries, which, with the main floor of tha bonae, are open to the public. ScaU in tho parquet aro sold for 3 each, aod grade to SO cents back of the first three rows iu the upper gallery. AH the operas this season (as was the case last year also) are sung in German. ' Tiiey are produced w ith magnificent scenic effects, and ibe roles ore filled by the best singers that money can hire. A recent and notable production was that of "The Barber of Bag-dad," which, unluca most of the eraud operas, is full of f uu, and can be classed as "comic." The picturesqusaoss and brill-iancy of the costumes iu tbis opera were es-pecially marked. The story of the opera is not n particular-ly heavy ono. Nureddin, a poor but sweet singing Persian, is in love with tbe Cadi's daughter, who is also a pretty singer and who sings in German tbat she returns Sured-din'- s love. But tbe Cadi In heavy tenor sings no; his daughter mutt marry a richer man. He is not a very cruel papa, however, and be does not scold very much, but pleads. Ha evidently thinks ttiat sparkling jsweia will be more likely to bring bis daughter A lUasonalll litfrrcwcw, Johuny What kind of tilfunn An four urn wrr, Krt-ldy- f Ksltl Frniily I urt so, by th fuii(.!( York Moreurj. TIIETilB'lE, The Greatest Calamities Fall Upon Secretary Tracy. HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER KILLED Th Csbluet of President Harrison Is In the Midul "f firut Affllatlnn It ltmslU the Calnmlties of rrMident Trier's Cab-inet. The American people mourned with Secre-tary Blaine the Iom of bis daughter and favorite sjd. Hcaj-eel- had they their sympathy when another mem- - inuiiuTi.ni) en lueuov, iln intm tul lust act In that "reconstruction of iho cal ini't" which lusdn I'reniilent Tyler's admlnU traiion fnnioiin. Thlrien da.vt lat- -r Mr Uilmer, wilb Atwl W, t'pbur, secrstary ol ber of the cabinet was crashed by a calamity so appalling that Mr. Blaine seem fortunate in comiiarisgti. .Naval tJeorotary Tracy's flu mansion took fire at daylight on the 8d, bis accouipllnbed wifo Jumped from an upper window aud was killed, his dauKbtw, Miss Mary Tracy, was found scorched and unconM-ious- , and died iu a few oitnutcs, aud his other daughter, Mrs. WilmcrdiiiK, leaped from a window and by rare good fortune encaied death. There was one other death, that of Josephine, a servant, whom rbarred remains were found in tbe ruins. Hinoe the burning of the big gun on the man-of-w- i'riuocton, which wrought havoc In 1'rnsidcot Tylur Cabinet, there has lieea no inch calamity in Washington oflldal circles. THE BtRMtl) MAXSION. war, wenton thegovernmuttuiiiir Prlnc ton to inspect the v.wl and wltiiM lb trial of a large gun of which imirli was ivld. With them were snveral onators and repr sentatives, fnciiidlnK Hon. Thomas II. Denton, and a few ladins. The lutUir, with natural timidity, stepped hack wlion the run was to he flrod, while both the secretaries stepped forward. "I heard tbs preliminary command," says Henator ilenton, "and raised upon rny toes to lighU'ii the shock, I saw the flash but besrd no sound, for the next instant I was as dead as I ever shall be, so far as oonsriousiMwi is ronroriKxl. When 1 was revived aud resUirnJ to conncloinmww an awful siaht met my gaze. " The gun had burst. rMfl had ben Instantly kill'xl, Hnvsral marines were also killed and other parties bally Itijur-d- . When it is added that Hecretary of th Treas-ury Hpenror bad butallttl before lost his son by a tragsdy so shocking that naval man even now iMk of it with horror, It will ap-pear that the Tyler cabluot was tbv most un-fortunate In the country's hixtiry, Jn the series of ileaths no cabinet offlirer Is numbered, but Mr. Tracy, onlf a few daysi ago counted among the bappuxt of men, is now certainly among tbe most unfortunate. MB. ASP TBA'.f. A sorrowing public is naturally eaier for the details, but there is ready little to add. Too nianmon stood at 1,0U I street, Jf. W., Iu as attractive and oriioc.ratlc a s;tion as any in the city. Socretory Tracy paid for it., added another story and greatly improved aud beautified it; at about 7 o'clock in the morning all the lower part was seen to be on fire and by the lime the firemen could arrive the building was a ina a of flames. Tbe secretary and Lis wifo slept in back room on the second Door. Hue awoke, tona bun unconscious and strove l drag bun M tbe window, then dazed and blinded by the smoke sbe mode the fatal leap, struck tbe stone flaeiOng and was badly crushed, when sad to relate ui one m mute more the ladder was raised by which she mlKbt have eed, by which two strong men brought down tbe body of tba secretary, ribe dM-- In a few minute. He was at ilrrt thought t le dead, but soon ruvived- and will recover. Miss Mary Tracy, in ber room ou the third was seen once at tbe window, ber bands ciai-pe- a if in prayer and ber eyes raised to baren; the next minute sbe fell be k and whentba brave tlremen rai-hf- l tbe room j tbey found ter in a dying nxxliuoo. In the; adjoining room lay the srerched remains of tbaFrancb nmid Josephine. Mrs. Wiitnerdinjr and her daughter Alice, fnnj a front room j on tbe same floor with that of tbe secretary j and wu5. Jumped to tbs crass terrace below j and received hot slight injuries. The buiid ing and all its magnificent furniture were de-- j srroyed. ' ' j ' iir. Tracy was a native of Tioga connty, S. Y., rme Catlio, a sinter of ('tu lac tat-- ; tin, bandsotne and sfxially attractive. Tbey hail one sou. Franklin, aud the (wo dnngo-tens, on of whom sarvivos. - Oik in American bistury a cabinet wa disrupted by a calamity stiil more sudden than this last. On Feb. 15, 1R, Tbotnas W. bilmer, of Virginia, was confirmed by tbs flu Afllalir. H.uitrN- Why do ton Hintnaa so W I person Ktn Morris r ntarr1s4 (trl lis Doris (MixhUy, Ktnolf Ktlsrl I d'm't kuuw, unlaw the nstorol Bnily of a if ms-l- man Is a taik bsxIT irl. Munr t Weekly. Dropped Stitches. ire is great activity among the of Kansas. A strong t is being made to extend the right omen to vote at all elections. At ent they vote on school and munici-.ffaif- s. .ere are too niany invalid wives in iwmtry, and not enough gymna-i- ! for women. loss which was most felt by the 'a of tbe Belgians when her palace aeken was destroyed by fire a short ago, was the portrait of her eon, toting Duke of Brabant, who died in rcordion plaited skirts in silk, tulle net, and in plain and bordered tex- - are still fashionable; also straight ling skirts of rich lace or net, with or three rows of rather wide ribbon ied in and out in 'the .meshes of a ier. ' re- Pierpont Morgan, of New York, recently entertained sixty members iiie Girls' Friendly society. They ; received with, as much distinction .tWy had been the most select mem-- f the sacred Four Hundred. There music from Lander's orchestra and ird served the supper. To display a diamond properly," says "aiinent American jeweler, "it must orn alone. Few people seem to 'stand this. If a solitaire is pure it 7us that if worn next to a ruby it reflect the hue of the latter, and t hus wue will be obscured." wives of several congressmen have interviewed on the cost of living at Kington, and tbey all agree that "? a year is not nearly enough, n women have been ad- - to the Chicago bar. " Josepha North has just completed J of Mrs. Lillie Devereux Bluke, II is a fine portrait of the woman pleader. Mrs. North is now mod-- ; the head and shoulders of one of 'ost blooming of New York's young r belles. sach society women Lave invented, the gap letween luncheon and wi tea, an entertainment which the "8 o'clock," and at which "pished siDgere and actors are. wel-- as puests without being expected roract. "Swell" Stationery For Ladles' TJse. The swell note paper just now is either light cream, English blue-gra- or old French rose. These are all light tints. The paper should be medium sized, to fold over and fit the rather large and al-most square envelope, which, of course, matches the paper in tint. Violet ink is the choice. There are many reasons why violet ink has attained its great populari-ty. It dries quickly, flows freely, and does not change color with time three very good reasons. It conies highly per-fumed and imparts a delightful odor to the paper. Th-s- e perfumed inks come high, but all the swells are using them just at present. Chicago News. Anatfco rl4 itJ. Rhe Have you rl "Iioklni Sidewafs? . He-- Ye. I n It's another pi&gurtsm. Hh How Is thai I He-E- verr wcrd of It Is In Webster Cs krii!(rl. Tlino. "'. " J.. .J For Kcoralgia. When one is suffering from neuralgia in the head, put him in a warm bed. Make a brick very hot and cover it with several thickuesses of flannel. Fold a coarse, thick cloth and place it on the pillow. Lay the .brick on this and wet thoroughly with rum. Rest the most painful part of the head or face on the brick and throw a blanket over the pa-tient, covering tbe head. Keep covered in this way until the pain ceases. When the blanket is removed, wipe the moist-ure from the head, face and neck, and then bathe in alcohol or rum. to prevent the taking of cold. Uousewife. It may have been noticed that the widow of Jefferson Davis, since his death, signs her name "V. Jefferson Davis."- Many persons doubtless suppose she ha3 added the name of Jefferson to her christian name Varina. But this is not the proper explanation. V. is the abbreviation of veuve, tbe French for widow, and it is the custom in Louisiana, and perhaps in other part3 of the south, for widows to place that r before the Christian naaus.of their deceased husbands. V. Jefferson Davis simply moans the widow of Jefferson Davis. An Indian's Ol.ltosrjr. An obituary notice of J.e, chief of ths Mobegan Indian, who died recently, has Just beun received. It. reads as follows: "Jnesmmed to bava possessed many vir-tues. He is sold to have been a good, though very dirty, rtd num. He was t owner of well balanced headof rH balr end stom-ach enough for ail ha could gt to eat. Hi regard for truth was proverbial -- h never miid with it. After life's lltful fersr While two-- women were seated in a and ague Joe sleet well." house in Emanuel county, Ga., they saw a negro trying to approach tho house without being seen, by rolling along thoi ground like a hog. He know the ladies were alone in the house. Hiss Marie seized her father's Winchester, drew a bead and pulled down pn him. She did not hit him, but at the "report of the gun the rascal tamped up" and ran like a deer.; - Annie Besant. '!"' Besant has given up her pro--' American vinit, and the reason for wige of plan is interesting. Mrs. B a Socialist, and is interested ' a!' tilings in the organization of earners. She wished to study of the working people on the water, but has become fti tflat social theories have no 'ws here as in England. The ri?mmd in England, she writes to ; laiy, is more philosophical. ir if,tilan 'n t3 c01"11?"' where n al360rbed in a scramble for 'v1a Wnile naoney and work are i! 1)603,156 of our raPi(1 Krowtu be nthing to learn from us, t 0Cnnce! of a satisfactory settle--, old questions seem to her at home, Detroit News. TTonld Make a Geod Short Stop. "Of what nationality is your friend a Brazilian T "Well, I guess be'l fcaif Erazil and ." Harper's Eaz ar. II Ought U Urn Athaaied of l!lw.alf. j Mm. Prliunier (wakmi and hearing a noise j In n- - bailwavi Is n.al you, Brimmer) Priuimr-Yti'- ni! Jir. B. Wuol time u ilf Brimme- r- Ha' poo two! Jlr. iaif pMt tol Yoo ought V) be of vnrif, strf I'.nmmer-ju- i' rsbt, ojas-- noi' rijhlf H ten oce hoi mak tb man drank b otnt , Le staame sbef. Excbaufe. TV, ml istlcilMi ew. Two roeD in Wbalcoin county, Wb., ' dijput about o ti. the nri'inal v!u of w hich was fifty cents, tut which bad diffriorated one-thir- d ky uib-- . Ou cf them hied himself to a justice and hvl the other snd the ax brought iato cmirt. i Tho ca-- ha one throosrb tho jmtio'a j court at a coat of Wi. efld now in that j district c urt. and the ctrk has gon thrnnnti ti- ax by break'n the handle v. hily br aking coal. ''!t that is all rizlit; lite ui--n do r.t care f r the aJ Uuv. tbey are u.ad- --W.i Sf. j Jleenth Him. Hiranger Have yoo subscribsd to C ; tTorld's fair fund j Bicn Xer YortM foaugbtiiy Ortaioly .n,t, sir; I'm a nuiiiotuura. Sew Yot Ij ! At pisadvantaa;.' I "Why don't yon take some one of your j own size," he blubljered-- ; "don't you see I am ' a good deal bigjer than you are!" Yankee Blade. . . ... i New Orleans Icerl.se. The Xew Orleans ice factorit! are, with one exception, very successful. They have a capital of 5582,000. They re-ceived last year for their product $300,-00- 0, at the rate of 3 per ton. So suc-cessful have they been thai two new ice companies are contemplated, and will probably be in operation this year. Th present warm spell baa heated the water somewhat, and increased the cost of manufacturing ice. In case of an ice famine up north thi coming spring in consequence of the present phenomenal winter, the Kew Orleans factories express a willingness to ship ice there for consumption if they can get a good price. jftsCiiotii-4- ' Condensed Wisdom. A fruieea search the one the .armer makes after tbe small boy has passed through tbe orchard. Burlington Free Bress. t rate. Ted So yon bod to see those two girls home last night! Did they live far away f Ked The homely one did. New York Sua. |