OCR Text |
Show o . .. V thb at,t T.AKE TIMK&. SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 24, l&JO. ' M. TOBIAS & SOU, IN FANCY G ROCERI B8. DEALER Poultry. Frutt aud Vegetables. of the city. No. All goods t any part SIS south First East street. ELI L. PEIOE, AND PROVISIONS, 251 MAIN GROC'KKIES IIOIKSHOLD OOODN. " johnTgIay, DEALER IN AND SECOND HAND HOUSEHOLD NEW also Books ana Stationery. No. 2!i0 S First East street. '. i,I(i:OR.S AND CIGARS. : 13 USINESS DIRECTORY. ADVERTISERS OF f'RSTCLASS CITY. The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro fessional men whose cards ap-pear below. AMtisKMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. V. J. BURGESS, - Manager. One Week and Saturday Matinee, Commencing Monday, May 19th. S. Cleveland's Magnificent P MW. :- -: MINSTRELj Christendom's Champion Conquerors! 46 -- Heroes of Two Hemispheres - 4B Fresh from their overwhelming triumphs at the Grand opera house and Fourteenth street theaters. New York, led by the king of min-strels, the Inimitable and only WILLIS P,. SWEATNAM., And Fat und Funny BILLY RICE. Sumptuous Spectacular Hceulo First Part, the Most Gorgeous und Elaborate Ever Produced. VENETIAN NIGHTS! AMAZING ANTIPODEAN ANNEX! THE EGYPTIAN PHALANX! THE JAPS! FOUR LITTLE ALL RIGHTS! ORlflXAL ORIENTAL PATROL MARCH! H. W. Hemon Business Manager V. 8. Mattox General Agent Grand Parade of tbls Powerful Organization at 11:45 a.m. Monday, Hay 19. Regular Prices : reserved seals may be secured at box office Saturday, at 11) a.m. The Variety Hall. 51 West Second South, keep everything you want. xauon& heath COLE AGENTS FOR ' ) Addition. ?ai,A& properties, 160 Main street. lhls REAL ESTATE LOANS ' south Mam V,Es' Complete list of rityand S,," U REAL ESTATE, LOANS ' Main street; NVeSt Lake City Utah. ,War J(0e E J. G. McAllister" Dm"" McALLISTEEBEOSMt REAL ESTATE v.. under A.StA D. B. STANWOOD REAL ESTATE AND IWpo' 'E residents a specialty fe w esla'' Third South streets. In ha0"1" Hotel, Salt Lake City o J.&.JACOBS&cr REAL ESTATE u.L have fondle Lj? in all parts of the cit y ; business and farm proper "("ce " " H. 0. LETT&gi DEALERS IN KEALESTATt No. ar,7 Mair Sa' Walker House, Salt Lake qtv. ' 0f " THEMIDLANDlivisi BARGAINS IN REAL EsTZ No. in B, 0, Burton, Jr, J.A,"gT: BUETOIf, GEOESBECUi REAL ESTATE, NO. tt Mui Lake City, Utah Telephoned. kIi B. M. JOHNSON 4 CO REAL EaSnTdATE. LOANS MIVpst South street. Manufacturing, -- ' . THE COTTAGE, WINES. CIGARS AND LIQUORS, C1HOICE opposite the Utah & Nevada depot, J. Sullivan, proprietor. - THE TWO PHILLIPS PLACE. BRANDS OF IMPORTED CHOICEST and Cigars. Schusteh & Phelps, proprietors, 63 E Third South. street, Salt Lake City. MINERS' SALOON, TJG. BOUHABEN, PROP. FIRST-CLAS- A Wines. Liquors and Cigars, 75 W. Second South street (opposite Tribune office). Agent for celebrated coffee. B0UD0IE SALOON, . .19 MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY, NO.Utah. Hillstead & Co., dealers in Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Salt Lake City Brewing Co?8 celebrated beer on draughty - . MOSHEE, FLOOD CO., SALOON, 135 MAIN STREET, MIRROR City, THE PHQ3NIX SALOON, - PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, STATE TE. Ice cold Beer on draught ; choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. , ' ACCOlNTANT8 . HARRY E. BROWNE, CCOUNTANT. EXPERT ANDCONSULT-- ing, established im, Sr.l south Main St. The very best of city reference given. feedaThale, (LATB OF DBNVKH.) OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, ARCHITECT 90, Wasatch building. WHITE & ULMEE, HCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS A Rooms 410 and 411, Progress Block, Salt Lake City. . ' " "ATTORNEYS, WILLIAM CONDON, T AWYER. ROOMS 38 AND 39 UTAH I j Hardware Co. Building, cor. Commercial and First South streets. Elevator at Commer-cial street entrance. S. A. MEEEITT, ATTORNEY, ROOMS 510 511, CITY building. GRAND OPERA HOUSE W. J. BURGESS, Manager. Two Nigrhts Only, Commencing Wednesday, May 28. THE CHARMING SUBEETTE, ISS KATIE EfflETT, IN BEB GREAT PLAY THE WAIFS OF NEW YORK, - A Realistic Picture of the Lights and Shadows in the Great Metropolis. The Great Bridge Scene! Castle Garden at Sunset! The Tombs Police Court! Exterior of the Tombs! And the Great Fire Scene! r'OPULAl PRICES, Sale of seats ready Tuesday 10 a.m. SHENANDOAH next Attraction. B. 0. McAllister, B. J, Halliman, J. L, Bonested STONE PE0NT SALOON, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. CHOICE Halliman & Co., ifflS. Malu St. "THE OCCIDENTAL,,-- . OOODS ONLY AND OF THE BEST PURE Studious Attention. AUBri & Murphy, Proprietors, No. 18 east First South street. Salt Lake City. the oommeeoial; T. NYSTROM, PROPRIETOR, FINE 1).. Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars, cor. B'lrst South and Commercial Btreets, Salt Lake City. M. BLACKBURN, H. HAMNKIl, M. MUKKAY BLACKBURN & CO., COLORADO SAMPLE ROOM, m S. MAIN Kentucky Whiskies a spe-cialty. 0L1FT HOUSE BAE, .: 97Q MAIN STREET. A. J. TAYSUM C Proprietor. MACHINERY. sll?ee1e"6s7 " ' TRON WORKS, MACHINE SHOP AND 1. Foundry; steam engines, mining and mil Ing work. No. 140 west North Teinplo street; Telephone No. 4ft. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING; newoeklIneedeesT MAKING. IF YOU WANT A PERFECT FITTING Ella Hillls.44 Wasatch build-ing. S. T. Taylor's celebrated system. Take elevator, MONEY TO LOAN! "rMoOAEllCKT MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES . and Jewelry; also a tine line of Watches, Jewelry, Rovolvers and Charms for sale cheaper than anywhere In the west. 240 south Main St., one door north Walker House. SALT LAKE WAFFLE &CH0P AT ALL HOURS iip,77we8tSecouatet I1 loit, proprietors. sieves palaoTeestai pROWE & KELLY, PROPHIEWi.. only lirst-clas- s resturant , Btf eet ay ttUl1 nlgUt- - m Wc8t '' GLOBE CAFE, Q F. BALL & Co. MEALS AT All (J No. S4 Main street, Salt Lake (Jltj FOUNTAIN LW0HSTA5 BJ. BEER, PROPR1KTOR. No n Main street. Short. ur.H ij hours. Commutation Tickets THE BOSTON CHORT ORDER RESTAURANT W K South street; European Htvie i Meals IS cents and upwards; t'uer Meal Tickets $4. Try the Boston and'i go nowhere else. REFRIGERATORS. : chasTVanles?'" SOLID OAK RHFRKJERATORS, M wood. Call and seettra, street. seco no--ha su tvmm. M. LEVEY, DEALER IN CAST OFF AND M highest cash priw, same ; notice by mall prompt! v atwniM kinds tailoring done. 69 w. Firm South ' STAMPS AND SEALS. TrXb7 muephyI oo7 ' STAMPS AN' I) NOT RUBBER' Agents for the Abbutt Cb" forator, Salt Lake City. , 8TENOGKAPHV. ' F. E. McGUEEIN, ST F.NOl 1 R APH F.R OFFICIAL and Typewritinu. frs Homlngton Typewriter and supplies; Pr building. Wagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The only plSIe Resort. Sunday Trains on the Utah Central Railway will depart as follows ; Leave U. AN, Depot 1 p.m. and .1:40 p.m Leave Wagner'B U " andfl ' Trains will take on passengers at corner of Eighth South and Fourth West; foot of Malu street, Seventh Kast.Salt Lake City Brewery and First South. Fare Bound Trip, 2't cents. John M. Breeze, James A. Williams BBEEZE & WILLIAMS, BOOMS 814 315, ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW- , . 0. W. POWERS, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW- , Second South OPPOSITE street. OUMMIBG & CEITOHLOW, HOOMS 4 AND 5, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , 1U8 Main street. M. E. McENANY, floor. ,. UAKBEKs! EUTEMEBEE shop. WISHING A NEAT SHAVE GENTLEMEN to call on us. Stradfobo & Robinson. Proprietors, 6!4 east Third South street. Salt Lake City, Utah. " BLACKSMITHS J. A. FAUST, AND CARRIAGE MAKER. BLACKSMITH made in horseshoeing and tire setting. Corner First and Second West streees. llOOKS AWD STATlONEYir. d. m. McAllister & oo BOOKS, STATIONERY, TOYS, Utah Views, Mormon PublicVlons, Periodicals, Maga.ines, etc., TJ Main street, BOOT AND SHOE MAKING. 1atbTnsW1ros7 SHOE MANUFACTURERS. 49 W. FIRST .... street. Our own make of S3 shoes are forging ahead. Repairing neatly executed FRED SWANS0N, . ITILL DO THE FINEST BOOT AND SHOE y Repairing to be had in the city ; heeling and solelng a specialty ; (VI east First So. street. THE PARAGON 19 THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street. 'iVlElsNUINKEKING CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. laid out, and platted. Hootns 614 and I5 Progress building; P. O. box 637, Salt Lake City, Utah. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. jiobiWonXsjoblom'; AND BUILDERS. PRAC- - CONTRACTORS and model making. Agents for sol f heating bath tub. Parties contemplat-ing building should give us a call. J. 0. bowling, CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, ; fitting up stores and cunter making a specialty. lti3 W. First South sbet. GEORGE B0GGS k 00., AND BUILDING, FITTING Stores and offices a specialty. 157 State road, between First and Second South street. Salt Lake City, Utah. DRUGGISTS. D. B. HOOVER & CO., DRUGS, MEDICINES. FINE Goods; Prescriptions careful-ly compounded, 164 south Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Fiesta De Yaqueros, OR Cow Boy Tonrnament! RagrtragK, Saturday, May 31st IMIaguel Tapie, The Noted Horseman ! Sciior Gonzales : Dions (incrcrro (Jcorge Bros. Thompson Frank, The Arizona Cowboy Kings John Burke & Baker John The Celebrated Equestrians. The Champion Rifle and Pistol Shots! 4 - Morrison Family - 4 Pony Express, Realistic Scene of Carrying the Mall Fifty Years Ago! LassoeiDg and Tying Down Wild Cattle! Riding and Breaking Wild Bronchos Picking up Objsots oa Horseback at Full Speed! 35 A Band of Yuma Indians 35 The Great Stage Robbing Scenel The most Thrilling Scene ever witnessed between Cowboys, Mexicans and Indians. Tho muiiKgeincnt Offers a Purse of $50 for a Pony Race, open to all. Admission. 2 Doors open at 18 ;30 p.m. Performance to com-mence at 2:80 p,m. TAILORS. WANAMAKEE & iioii TOHN DAVIES, AGENT. FINK MER0 f I Tailoring: style and tit ajuvanteni: OOP. Progress building. Forelgu and d: goods. A, ANDEESON, rpAILOR. CLOTHES CLEANINB AM L pairiur a specialty; No. Bus South street. ALFEED H. COHS, LADIES' TAILOR. 'M Tlrt5 ; Silk and AlpwUM est style at reasonable prices. m . South street. W. A, TAYLOiT" MERCHANT arrived. TAILOR. SWj South street, Salt Lake City. " " TKANSFKK. SALT LAKE TKaIsFEEK TATTEN & GLENN, J ders promptly attended to: !' specialty; furniture moved wiw i 110 west First South street. TRINKS. HULBERT BEOS, OF Valises, straps, etc., samp e W cases to order: repairing a spetinn) First South street. - WATCHMAKERS AND.IK " t7m7stjebai!gh, T71INE AMERICAN WATCHES. J X1 Jewelry; watch repairhW prices reasonable; 75 west lust am Salt Lake City. Utah. , I.. WAITERS, BROKER. 31 E B'IRST SOUTH STREET, Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City. Makes loans on Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected; railroad tickets bought and sold: business confidential. Es-tablished ISW. All unredeemed pledges sold at Voi y low rates. MUSIC '. SIQN(HffRRAi TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC, WILL GIVE in singing, having a thorough ed ucation in classical music in the Italian school. Room 3D. h bulldiug. C0ALTER & SNELGR0VE, THE SALT LAKE MUSIC DEALERS, 74 Main street. Weber. Estey and New England Pianos. Estey Organs. PAINTERS AND UECOKATOUS. THERANE-BEKTiNTWfTo- f HOUSE SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL Graining, Glazing and paper hanging and decorating a Omce, 217 east First South street. 'I' PETERSON & BROWN, SIGNS 3 WEST FIRST SOUTH STREET , Lake City. CARRETER0 & LEVEY,." RAINING A SPECIALTY; NEAT. QUICK Salt Lake P.ay' 75,west second South street, City, 'country orders solicited. ' .1 PLUMBING. A. J. BOURDETTE & CO., PLUMBERS. STEAM AND GAS FITTERS sreer4ueTnelaibbeIS' !6ea8t 8econd 8ut Telephone No. 431. JAMES EENWIOK, ; PRFitTJr sn FM,? ee' steam an gas South Engineer. 61 East Thirrt street, Salt Lake City, Utah. p. j.'moro, SNNGINEEK, 259 MAIN PLATING. noteltyanufacttoin?co Gh?'thILVEB AN5 NICKEL PLATING ENGRAVING. J, JEPPERSON, PRACTICAL SCULPTOR AND CARVER, A Office, U east North Temple street. J. W. WHITEOAR, DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER ON WOOD, Main street, Salt Lake City. ' FLORISTS 0. CRAMER, XrLORIST. DECORATOR AND DESIGNER, Floral designs a specialty. Park avenue, entrance, East Second South street, Salt Lake City. v JEWELEES. HAVE YOU SEEN THE KEj at Hauerbach &fon South? If not, call and see the world. ' MIS KIXAXIMH, PIOKERLLL & SHOWItt' TOR SCAVENGER AND O-- r leave orders at W, Mauijw Ladlei aud Children's Hair Cutting In latest styles at James & Walts, 13 West jSoutli Temple street. PROGRAMME. -;- OF:- UTAH DIUVIKO PARK SPRING MCE MEETKfl, SALT LAKE CITY, t t UTAH. Spring Kactng aud Trotting Sleeting for Five Days, From June 16 to June 17, Inclusive. PURSES $7,000. First day, June 16. No. 1 Trotting. 9:87 Class '..fWO No. Pacing, a ;35 Class 41X) No. 8 Huuuiug, mile heats, all ages.... No. 4 Running, mile heats, all ages.... 301) Second Day Tuesday, June 17. No. 5 Pacing. 8 :U Class mo No. 6 Trottiug. S:N) Class 400 No. 7 Running. U mile dash, an No. 8 Running, mile heats, all ages. ... aoo Third Day, Wednesday, June 18. No. U.Trot ting. 9:3s Class (wo No. 10 Trotting.3 year-old- s added money) for Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and Utah horses ,to No. 11 Running. H mile heats, all ages.... 300 Fourth Day, Thursday, June 19. No. Pacing, free for all pacers fftin No. IS Trotting. S:S4 Class 41m No. 14 Kunulug, I V mile dash, all ages 3uo Fifth Day-Fri- day, June 20. No. 15 Trotting, free for all (flct) No. 18 Trot ting, a :S0 Class 4h0 No. 17 Running. H mile heats for horses that have run and not won a race - this meeting aro No. 18 Kunulug, 1 mile heats, all ages 3D Entries for all races, including running, to close Mav HI). 1390. All races 10 per cent entry fee. All running races. 5 per cent must accom-pany entrance, aud 5 per cent day before race. All trotting aud racing to be governed by the "American Trottin jand Racing Rules." No entrance accepted unless accompanied by the money. For further conditions apply to J. K, (tillejpie, Manager I't H. Dyer? Secretary. d.W. Farrell: PWers, Gas & Stean F Dealers in all Kinds Lift and Force FJ-- Orrfw.1 taken for Drive 7" Cesspools built and &r"'(' 1ST Slain Si., opp AwxtoKh Bt- - ' DE. IEA LYONS. EYMsDou?hAftreSetECIAU3T- - WES DR. J. S. BLACKBUEN & 00,, TTEHNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTURF Ppp DE. E, A. GUILLEMOT. -) t1 E. FIRST SOUTH merclal Savings rrv Bank taildini DES. FEEEMa&EE0W8 1?YE. EAR. NOSE, THROAT SPrr-T-j7aoan - ' W. P. D0DDS, R RentsolTed '8 E. FirstINSURANCE. Room 8. South street. Jos. A. Wbst. T jos. a. westrsr E. L. Ckaw ' " H. B. fry. E. L. CRAW & CO., THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT CO EAL F.STATE. ii estment. for non reafleRTnKtFsF.T,- iv- FURNITURE. SANDBERG EUENITUEE CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing aud re-pairing promptly attended to. 108 and 110 W South Temple street. iROCERlES. W, E, D. BARNETT, Agent fiKOCERIKK. FRUITS. POULTRY. PRO-V-visions. Flour. Feed and Fresh Meats; 68 east Third South street; telephone 4M. ROGERS & COMPANY, rJpHESoLuKthAsDtr1eNeGt. GROCERS, 45 EAST FIRST ' PEED G. LYNGBERG, QTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. PRO-- T visions, Fruit, Vegetables. Poultry, Fish Game, etc. 53 east First South street. Tele-phone 68. john McDonald & sons, X AND CFEES A SPEIALTY. aS-S7- Malu street. J. H. CLARK, , REEN.STAPLE AND FANCY GROCE- - First South street. Orders by telephone 36) promptly attended to. . CM. HANSEN, DEALER IV CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES corner 1Sih: fV1?'" c"' nd Kindling Wood U.South, wtl Stat tret. Baby carriages at cost at S. li. Marks & Co. We are sole ageuts for the Miller & Christy hats. Bast-Maksiia- Mer. Co. 143 Main street. Fiue lino of carpet at S. R. Marks & Co. Refrigerator?, line line at fv K. Marks &Co. Mr. Fred Ha1 Architect of tho new Commercial National Bank building, may bo found at ufliee 1)0' Wusatch building. If tho reader contemplates building ho should not miss the opportunity ol visiting Mr. Halo's oftice whore may be seem ft great variesy of designs for moil-er- n dwellings; in faet, desigu lor all classes of builiiiugs. . An extensive experience both mcw York and in Colorado has enabled this architect .to collect a line assortment of plans which have been carefully pre-served. Why not build a neat.taslefiil building, when it costs no more than one which is unsightly, ill.proportioned and an eye-sor- e forever. THE PANSY'S FATE. 3nce on a tinio a pansy grew ' Close by a farmer' door: It drank the suvshine and the dew What could It wish for more? The farmers' children at their ply Watched it with pleasure day by day. "How beautiful and sweet!" they cried, "It is our guest, you see." But to itself the pansy sighed: '1 would much rather bo A dweller in tome mansion grand. More admiration I'd oommand." How so It hapienod. Fate decreed It should be plucked; and soon Twas in a mansion grand, indeed, Where other ttow'rs did bloom Huw'rs of such rare hue and grace, the pansy felt quit out of place. Great velvet roses, lilies fair And flow'rs of every land, Whose fragrance perfumed all the air Within that mansion grand; And guests in admiration vied But ne'er the pansy once espied. Too lato this little flow'ret saw What foolish pride had done; Oh I to be In the field once more, ' And drink the dew and sun, Where e'en the children, day by day, Stopped and caressed It while at play I Borne Urea just luce this little p'dtnt, Because of bumble spheres In which tbey dwell, are discontent, And waste rain sighs and tears, Who, were they where they long to be, Would find but pain and misery. Philadelphia Time, HOUSEKKKPKIW GUIDE. ' A Complete List of Bait Lake Retail Prices Corrected Dally. BEEF Sirloin, roast, lb 1 Kibs. ;; v. : Rump ::. Porter House steak " .iPi.Tn Sirloin " " lf Tongues, each Kidneys LAMB-yuart- er, fore .'S'.Tm Ouwtef, hind MUTTON Leg, lb JJ Shoulder, "... Chops, " lai-- i J!. POKK-Lo- ln. roast, lb J; Chops and steaks " Plckeled ' VEAL-Slioul- der, roust, lb 1S!,15 Loin. " fS. Cutlets, lb SAUSAOE-Coinui- on, lb jtfi All pork " f' K'na :: :::::::::::::: m HAMSWhole, lb Cut, half, lb Cut. slices, lb FRESH FISH Halibut, lb Salmon, " Flounders. " Mackinac Trout, " Hhad, " Smelts, " MISCELLANEOUS. Chickens, lb Turkeys. " f , Ba'.on, salt, lb Butter, fresh creamery ' Eggs, doa Potatoes, old. 00 lb Potatoes, new California, lb Beets, peck Turnips, 3 bunches Cabbage, new, California, lb .HJ Caullffiiwer, new Callfoi-uia- , lb Oreen Peas. California, lb String Beans. " " Asparagus, native. 3 lbs 39 Onions, native, dozen bunches J Lettuce, native, " heads .60 (!elery. bunch Spinach, native, lb IS' Tomatoes, Call fomia, lb Radishes. bunches .JO Mushrooms, lb Oranges, navels, doz Oranges, other kinds, doz !S3i80 Lemons, doz Pine Apples, each Bananas, doz AO Strawberries. California, box Cherries, California, lb Pieplant, native, 5 lbs Plckels, native, In vinegar, quart.... . Olives, California, in bulk, quart 60 SALT LAKE LIVE STOCK MARKET. STEERS Live weight, lb Mv.lSJS SHEEP Wethers, wooled, each R3 " sheared, each 3.S04 n A moment later the queen, white to th very lips, stood beside her husband. "For heaven's nake, Ixmis," cried she, !n her distress.unmindful of all ceremony. "What is the matter, my queen?" asked Louis, in tho gentle way he had never abandonod toward his beloved wife, "What brought you to me? You are very pale." lie seized a Rlaos of water, poured some of the newly discovered sugar in it end handed her the glass. "Drink. It is too warm in the salon, and the company is too exciting. This ugar water will refresh you," The queen cast a penetrating glance at Jluurepaa, who now fully understood what he hnd only half heard. With a quick movement he took the glass from the king's hand and drained it at a draught. Rd with anger, the king demanded an explanation of this insolence, but Marie Antoinette offered the minister her hand and was ubout to explain to tho king, when suddenly the broad leaves of the great door flew open and the palace guard led in a man quite up to the feet of the king. The terriiied appearance of the prisoner, his coarse coat, the brown waist-coat and pantaloons, the broad, clumsy shoes with leaden buckles, contrasted strangely with the gay silken attire, the gilded hangings, the laces and diamonds of the surroundings. "What does this mean?" asked the king, astonished. "Permit me, your majesty, to bring this man before you who understands how to make sugar out of vegetables. Dumonet is trying to ruin our colonies and make them useleu to us. This is the discoverer of beot sugar." "Discoverer? No, that honor does not belong to me," exclaimed the Chemist Dumonet . "It was a learned major, Berre, who, during the regency, deceived by the beautiful red color tho beet gives out in cooking, fancied he could make red wine out of it. Instead of the desired wine he found the bottom of his retort covered with line sugar. At that time France was rich in colonies on the Mississippi, therefore no one paid any heed to the dis-covery. Nor wag it fully developed. I learned abroad, in Prussia, new improve-ments, expended my small possessions to test it, and I hope I have succeeded." . "It is not a poison, then?" cried Marie A ntoinette, meaningly. The king for the first time understood what had preceded, and discovered also that the chemist was bound. At a sign the bond was cut and the guard left the room without Dumonet. Meanwhile the queen bravely took a piece of sugar in her lovely mouth. That was the signal for the young courtiers to rush upon the before distrusted sugar, vying with each other to exhibit their courage, their devotion, through this harmless poison. "Gently, my ladies, my lords!" cried Maurepas; "evory little piece of that sugar cost a golden louis." "But the sugar is not one bit better than our ordinnry sugar," remonstrated the queen, "and it is only a curiosity leading to ruin." Dumonet dropped on one knee. "Your majesty is in a measure correct. Ex-perimenting in a small way, at the same expense as a great trade, naturally makes this sample excessively dear; but if your majesty will advance me two millions for the development of larger facilities for the manufacture, I shall bo able to furnish a pound of sugar for ten sous in-stead of four francs." The king recoiled involuntarily, and Marie Antoinette grasped her famous necklace, which had cost two millions, as if the plain man before her had been a robber. Her disapproving glance gave direction to the king's answer. "Dr. Dumonet, I honor enterprise: ac-cept this snuff box as a recognition of it. But two millions the state cannot possi-bly lend you. That is too much money for the exhausted exchequer." Dumonet roceived the gift' respectful-ly. "Sire, sooner or later my enterprise will find the money." The whole, shallow, subservient swarms of courtierlings cried out an ex-cited echo to the royal words: "Two millions for sugarl Two mill-ions! The man should be in a mad house! How can any one be so shame-leas- ? Just as if it were not all the same whether one pays ten sous or four francs for a pound of sugar. And if any can't pay it lot him take his food unsweet-ened. What has the government to do with that?" And so Dumonet was dismissed. He had only needed a million; the second was the price demanded by the minister for the introduction. This evoning Mail-rop-composed the only good verse of his life, which, translated, runs some-what thus: Although his life to sweeten Is all his royal care, Two million francs for sugar The king finds rather dear. The furor which his wit created at the court consoled him somewhat for the lost million, and was it not all the same whether at his death there should be a deficit of one paltry million more or less? He left, in fact, a round ten mill-ions in debts. It was a noble sum; nine would not have sounded so impressive. Dumonet migrated to Belgium, where he found more appreciation, and lived safe and respected while the revolution storm swopt over his unhappy father-land. "Who laughs last," etc. "And my queen would have died with me?" asked Louis, as he accompanied her to their chamber that night. She was so beautiful, so dainty; in her wonderful eyes beamed the n flection of loving tears. The next morning the king grant-ed 0,300,000 out of tl: state coffers to the "unfortunate" Duel ra of Polignac Translated from the French for The St. Paul Globe. . THE QUEEN WINS. ' Th Bastile had not yet fallen. The thoughtless youth of the French aris-tocracy still dancsd through tho salons of the royal castles. Maurepas still reigned prime minister that same friend of hu- -' inanity who made, the compassionate de-cision concerning the people's welfare: 'Why build hospitals? Can not the people die on the roads if they like?" This evening; Maurepas had the honor of being permitted to lead the beautiful Marie Antoinette to the card table, but, complaining of a severe headache aa they passed through the salon, the good queen excused him from further attend-ance that the pain might not be in-creased. As he was hastening back through the ante-chamb- er to the danc-ing hall, where the king was taking his coffee, ho perceived beneath the gobelin tapestry of the famous Louvois window a man in citizen's dress, who regarded him expectantly, and bowed low before him. "It is all right, Dumonet," whispered the asthmatic old man. "This evening his majesty will taste of it." And he trilled out one of his hundred madri-gals, which, in truth, were tame enough, but which his flatterers found very wit-ty. Tu the royal apartment he saw just then Louis XVI take from a sugar basin two delicately broken lumps of sugar and sweeten his coffee with them. As the king took a mouthful of the coffee the ministerial friend of his people ap-proached and asked respectfully: "How does your majesty find the cof-fee this evening?" "As usual, excellent." "The best Mocha is always upon your majesty's table, but does the sugar suffi-ciently moderate the bitterness of the coffee?" Louis XVI was sensitive to mockery and irony even to timidity; therefore he said inquiringly: "What do you mean by that?" Maurepas laughed. "Your majesty, pormit me one question. How much, sire, do you think these two pieces of sugar cost?" Ths king looked uneasy. "Do you wish to test my mathematical ability?" Maurepus continued to laugh, "Well, then, I will answer your prob-lem: Sugar costs the people about eighty cents a pound. If I reckon eighty pieces to the pound it makes one sou for each piece; but since to me as king everything is quadrupled, I have this evening con sinned eight souh' worth of sugar." "This sugar is the gift of one of your subjects, who counts himself happy that it is considered worthy of a place on your majesty's table: therefore it costs you nothing, sire, but the giver values every piece at a full louis d'or." "You are beside yourself, M. do Mau-- , repas. Eighty louis d'or for a pound of fugarl At that rate I should be compelled io sell Ranibouillet to supply my brother with sugar for a year, for you know .he takes a handful to erery cup. But ex-plain to me your jest." "In a moment, your majesty." And he took the sugar basin and emptied the con-tents upon the marble table and counted the pieces. "Forty-thre- with the ones used forty-fiv- e, worth 1,080 francs; but look, your majosty, what dazzling white-ness, and how light it is, and how sweet, without any bitter aftertaste," "Come now," said Louis, interrupting his babble, "is sugar ever bitter?" "And your majesty will never guess from what tuia sugar is made." Tho king was not without some knowl-edge of chemistry, therefore answered heaitatiogly: "Naturally from the sugar cano." "Pardon me, your majesty, it is beet root sugar." 'Beetroot? What is beet root?" The Duchess of Chartreuse, who was listening, drew near and said: "Beets, sire, are little red leaves, of which my servants make salad." M. de Maurepas cut off her explana-tion with a malicious laugh. "Beets are edible roots, which people as well as cattle find palatable, and now they have been found to yield sugar." Respect kept the brilliant company out of hearing distance, and they watched eagerly the strange proceedings. All this examining, weighing and counting of the sugar tossed up the court gossip among them like a bright soap bubble. Then it was whispered: "The king has been poisoned by a cup of coffee." "Heaven forbidl And we have drank the same coffee!" "No, not the coffee; it was the sugar." "Some one go tell the queen!" So whispered, murmured and chattered the excluded circle. Marie Antoinette sat with Out Duchess of Polignac, her tenderly loving friend, at cards. "What ails you, Agatha?" asked she. j kindly, as the favorite sighed, Agatha de Poliguac raised her roguish brown head and said, saucily, "Tore millions, my adored queen!" "Sigh not, my angel; I will beg Louis to grant them to you. We owe it to the great families." The designing princess lifted the , queen's lace sleeve to her red lips, whis-pered gratefully, "Oh, that I might be permitted to die for my beloved queen!" "Live for me, you dear child, and, my word for it, I will provide the three millions for which you will be willing to li'e." At this moment a courtier approached ' and broke to them the dreadful tidings: "His majesty has bien puisyued by M. it wj th smear." . .... FIRE ALAKU BOXES. Fire alarm keys are In the possession of n and citizens resid ng near the signal boxes. The key is simply Inserted and turned. To IcM'at a tire count the number of strikes. Example: An alarm Is turned In from box 214; the bell will strike The alarm will be struck tour times. A NAHM BOXES: 17 Cor. Second North and Center streets. 1K Cor. East Temple and So. Temple streets. IS Cor. East Temple and First South streets. 14 flor. East Temple and Second South streets 15 Cor. East Temple and Third South streets 16 Cor. East Temple and Second South streets 41 Cor. South Temple aud First East streets. 4B Cor. South Temple and C streets. 4.'l Cor. South Temple and J streets. 51 Cor. Second and A streets. hU Cor. Third aud F Htroets. HI Cor. First East and Second South streets. SS3 Cor. First East and Third South streets. S4 Cor. Fourth East and First South streets, aft Cor. Fourth East and Third South streets. r Cor. Fourth East and Fifth South street. 218 Cor. First South and Seventh East streets. 814 Cor. Third South and Seventh Eaststreets. .11 Cor. First South and W. Temple streets. SU Cor, Second South and W. Temple streets. !15 Cor. Third South and W. Temple streets. 61 Cor. Second South and Second W. streets. 218 Cor. First North and Second West streets, ai Cor. First South and Third West streets. HI Our. Third South and Third West streets. 34 Z. O .M. I.. East Temple, between South Temple and First South streets. 133 DlnwotHjey's Btore, First South, between East and West Temple streets. 14 Z. O. M. I. Tannery, Fourth North, be-tween First and Second West stieets. OmcB of Chief oif Flint Department, I FobruaryS7, 18H0. f 1 hereby certify that the above numeration and locution of tho alarm boxes are correct. C. E. Stanton. Ch iof of Department. LEGAL. MARSHAL'S feALE. IPURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE TO me directed by the Third Judicial District Court of the Territory of Utah, I shall expose at public sale, at the front door of the county courthouse, in the city of Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake, and territory of Utah, on the 14th day of June. IsflO, at la o'clock m the following described real estate, situate, lying, and being in West. Jordan. Salt. Lake Lake County. Utah Territory, and described as follows, ; Beginning twenty-seve- aud seven-tenth- s (S7 7- - luj rods west and twenty-on- e and (St rods south from the northeast corner of the northeast quarter 4) of sectlou thirty-fiv- e i35i township two (9) south of range one (1) Wes Salt Lake merid-ian, thence south eleven aud s (11 rods, thence west twenty-on- e and (St rods, thence north on the cen-ter of a three rod street eleven und (11 B.lo) rods, thence east twenty-on- e and live, tenths (Ul rods, to place of begiuning. contalningtwo hundred and forty-seve- n and li square rods, more or less together with all and singular the tenements hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, are the premises subject to sale and to be sold. To be sold as the property of John D. Gra-ham, Louisa M. Graham. Polly Graham and C. O. Whlttemore, at the suit of William J. Jenkins. Terms of sale. cash. E. H. Parsons, By Boman Cannon. U. S. Marshal. Deputy Marshal. Dated May 21th, lsw. 4sats NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Hugh H. Bruce, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE administrator of the estate of Hugh H. Bruce, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten mouths after the Hist publication of this notice to the said adminis-trator at the office of Cummlugs & Critchlow, rooms 4 and 5 Daft bulldiug. Salt Lake City, in .the county of Salt Lake, Utah Territory. Dated Salt Lake Cltv. May 14. Wm. Francis M. Hoopes, Administrator of the estate of Hugh H. Bruce, deceased. Just in Time. Our goods have reached us just in time aud wo are now ready to offer you the tinest line of Whiskies, wines and Imported Liquors, Domestic, Key West and Havana Cigars at lower prices thau anybody else in this town or vicinity. Givo us atrial lo convince yourselves. . Chicago Ligt OK House. 44 East I'irst South street. XOTICE Of ihe intention of the Ciiy Council to construct sidewalks on First South street and on First East street, designated as District No. ), TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY ll Council of Salt Lake city of the lnteution of such council to make the following described Improvement, The construction of English Portland cement sidewalks along the following streets, namolv: The south tide of First South st. from First East st. to a point feet east from cast Hue of First Esst street, und from Socond to Seventh East streets; the north side of First South Ktrcet, commencin- HI feet east of east linn of First East street, thence east to Seventh East street; the eat. side of First East street, between South Tem-ple ami First South street; the west side of First Eal street. bl ween South Temple street and a point M feet north of north line of First South street and defray the cost and expense thereof, estimated at Twentv-tw- thousand live hundred and twelve ift&Mv.a) dol-lars, by a local assessment upon the lots or pieces of ground within the following described district, being the district to be affected or benefited by said Improvement, namelv: Lot 5, block 71; lots 5. . 7 and 8, block 7'J; lots 1, 8. S and 4. block 74: lots 1 and 9. block 73; lots 4 nn.1 5. block 74; lots l, 6, 1 aud 8, block 75, all in plat A. Salt Lake cltv survev. Lots 5 and 6, block ; lots a. 0, 7 and (k block 51 ; lots 5 and 6. Wock 5i: lots 5. B. 7 a:id if. block 53: lots 1. a. 3 and 4. block ill; lots i and 9, block OS: lots 1. 9. S and 4. block 81. and lots 1 aud 9, block 00, aU In plAatllB. Salt Lake City survey. protests and objections to the carrvlng out of such Intention must be presented iu writing to the city Recorder on or before June 17, 1M. belug the time set by said council when it will hear and innsiiler such protests and objections s mav be made tnerrto. By order of the Cltv Council of Sialt Lake City, made Maya1, lfw. Louis Htahs. City Bevoruer, .Mrs. Christy lias just received nil elegant lot of black lcRgitis at "o. 31 West First South street . |