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Show - 0 ;..".. v B ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1892. , . Highac ef a in Leureaiaj rover U. &, Gort Report, A$. i? tS3 jl Do One of Two Things xNyN J.f. J If you are minded to buy a base burner. &1-m- ' Get a good, dependable one or don't get any. ggj vA't fg'yTS The good sort is the most lasting and service- - i'--Yv- able, and, in the long run, the most satisfae- - t tory The stove yu want ia tne Gold Coin WWiStf Ventilatins Base Burner. It heats more Slftlfi space with less fuel than any other base 1 burner ever produced.' Then, too, it costs MgtffSL $ lass in the long run than an inferior, cheaper grade stove. We're stocked up to the brim jf'3'Hi A t with the Gold Coin now and can guarantee to BS? show the most complete line of any house in tBMt 1. . 1 town at figuroa, too, that are fascinating. In ?.alsi-a- vg&ia vjj,4.y a your rush to get a glimpse of our big stove display don't lose sight of the famed Economy Warm Air Furnace . We are sole local agents flMWi t for these heaters. SP t AAA ISalt Lake Hardware Co k 42 ail 41 West 2nd South Street. " Try an Advertisement in this Column and watch the results. Help or Situations Wanted, three insertions free. WANTED. v v for going errands: wa jef $ per wet-k- . Ap-ply Sfi4 Main street, room 2, upstmre. T ANTED TAILORESS Oit OuOD GIHL ?Y who c in sew. Apply at once at Chicago Tailors, IX Eat First Eoutb street. AN ETifclENT TESTkJKAPHER AND typewriter desiie poeUion ; experienced in eneral oilice work. Address Fred W . Aliiverton, No. B East Third South strtet. lrANTED A GOOD TAILOR TO DO RE-- n pairnig and preening. 5i Richard street. 7ASTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL II housework. Apply at &Z7 bout a West Temple. A LI)' SOLE AND HEEL, 75 C.tNTS AT O. P. MATRON'S shoe repair bUop, lies East Second South. DRUG SALESMAN WANTED FOK THIS on a well advertised proprietary medicine. Can make bur mouev. address , Wholesale Department, Msdame JL Vale Co., 146 State s reet, Chicai, 111. SecnIj-IIanT- ) CLOTHING. wTLITTay Fine tailoring in all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. Hats claancl and retrimmed. Lapin, ti Unet Second South street. TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN ON CUATTiiLS OR Room v. Morlan biocit. ipUOENE LEWIS, 810 POSTOFFICE BLOCS, on mortgages. Honey nere in bunk. . t 8PKR CENT MONET TO LOAN IN SUMS 1. B. Blazer, S3 West Second bouta street. HARRIS A Main. WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, IONG-TtM- E LOANS, 7 PER CENT on improved city property. C. W. Aidrach, tot acd J5 Progress building. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY ; 7 and 8 per cent C W. Aldrach, i04 slid oKfj Progress building. PERSOXAL. SPlRITl ALlSVf ilR. E. A. WELLS by other n.e liir.ns, will h U a tet and developing cir; le 'ay evening, Octo--t er 'Mu, at ti sharp, at 21 E.t Tnird ouia. C1 LRJIAN IN iT7E Wtt..b b triOF. Haupt's raoid method; conversion and object lessons, iiri. Lr. 1'nll, Co:.tmtu al. PROF. ANDRE, TEACHfis MUSIC, and fencing at pupils homes a.d at oinc,?4Mii8 " i S. ft, J rom land Pord 2 Recent Z Importations rj of Nove'tias in t hJ e welry El Just Z Received. rjJ. S.JENSEN Z Z Jeweler, z BENEFIT w 22 E. 1st South. ! FOR FOUR. Testimony of A. L. ROLES, 415 South 7th West. i He says: "My symptoms wera: "Have had nasal catarrh for 15 years; "Headaches and pain over eyes; "Ts'ose stopped up; "Month-breathin- "Could not sleep on my back; "Continnoue hiwk.ing and spitting olphlecm; "Horrible sickness and vomiting from stomach; ".Partial deafness; After One Month's Treatment "Am fre iroiuEueuuacTies and pain; . "Nose open- - "No month-breathin- "Can sleep In any position; "No spitting or hawking; "Can near perfectly; ".Stomach free from sickness; "Am better than 1 have be-- n in 15 years; 'ilave paid DR. T1BBITS only $4; would not take $50 for benefits received; "I advise all my friends suffering from Catarrh to take his Treatment." for irrAr. RS. KING. 4? F.7 SEVENTH OUTh7 f tirni-he- d Jrooms for light housekeeping $ij per month. "T OR RENT LARGEST, COOLEST, CHEAP-- J est rooms in the city. '.fJO W. South Temple. "I70R KENM-ROOI- I Fl'RNIbTl KD HOI S?, JP 70 R street: furnace, bath, etc. H. 11. Browne. fl:j Commercial block. TOR RENT ONE BRICK HOUSlf conts na all mo.iern improvements, locat on Fourth South, between West Temple a id Fill West streets, per month. W. E. liubLard, 1 West Second soum. I FOR SALS. 1 F'OR SALE BARGAIN, HOUSE, of Jriuin street, for a short time; only $4500. Apply to S. R. MARKS. ITOtt SALB A FIK9T-CLAS- S SALOON desirable location;-- call and examine also a family grocery store. S. F. SPENcEK, ag?iit, 267 Main ttreet. PO SALJi LAl'ADHVMKN CAN OaT OLD Jt1 papers at Thi 'llnu ornc at twenty-Hv- f cwiits uer nundred. ( I Coalssr & Snelgrove. Coalier & Snelgrove. L Coalier & Snelgrove. SALTER & G.,uub, J0 ESTEY C82AKS and P1K0S. 74 S. Main Street, Salt Lake Ctty. - Royal CrysMl Salt never gets hard. :4--- M ... Dainty palaUs d mund Royal Crystal Salt. Thirteen-roo- house, bath, city water, 4x9X ds of trround, $7000, two and a half blocks from Eagle gate. 8. R. Marks. $4 per Month. All persona with Nasal Catarrh re-quiring- homs treatment, or applying-- to Dr. Tibblta before Nov. 1st, will be treated till cored at the rat of $-- a month, and fnrnlshed all medicines free. Eye and Ear Diseases Suc-cessfully Treated. Dr. T bints has had brilliant success in treat-ing diseases of the eye, ss well as the ear. There Is no disease of the eye so dangerous as the eat-ing ulcers which appear on the cornea or front part of the eyeball. This is especially true in the case of children. The ulcer usually comes on that part of the cornea directly in front of the pupiL The first symptoms are redness of the eye, with a smarting or burning feeling and a copious flow of tears. The sufferer cannot bear The light and keeps the lids closed so tightly that considerable force is required to open them. If neglected the ulcers eat rapidly through the thin layer of corneal tissue. Take warning. Come early. Defective Eyesight. If things look "haxy" or "blurred" and you have to look hard at anything to see it plainly, If you become sleepy and have a tiredfeeling in the eyes after reading a short time, If you see well at a distance and not close, If you find yourself looking sideways to see an object plainer. If you can't easily thread a needle, You Need Glasses 1 All measnrements and prescriptions for glasses or spectacles guaranteed to be accurate and en-tirely satisfactory. Dr.G.W.Tibbits, YE, BAR, OSE AND TIIROAT SPECIALIST Rooms 17 and 18, ttcott-Auerbac-h Block, 162 S. Main Street. OrricB Bocbb 9:80 to 12 a. m. ; 2 to 6 p. m. : and for the accommodation of those employed during the usual working hours, 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 12 to 2 p. m. Out of town catarrh patients successfully treated by mail. Before Nov. 1, rates $4.00 per month. Medicine Free. Write and explain your disease. !! The General Ambition in Life i j . Z j ; I Is to succeed. In the securing of success many things play an important part, but j ) I none are as important as a good start. NORWOOD offers the best inducements and opportunities to those seeking a start. It is located in the most beautiful part of t ' Salt Lake City, lays high and dry, is easily accessible from the city, street car accom- - l j - modations unsurpassed, has a splendid fresh water supply, Presbyterian church and j ), public school on premises, and numerous other superior advantages not possessed j ' elsewhere. 'The prices of lots in this addition are rediculously low at the present ' time, taking into consideration their many attractions. ? V I r. ; gyeeaees'&tVVV ;i I - I PRICE $200 and $250 Per Lot jj 1 : f. ?! ' Substantial houses are going up rapidly, 6 new residences now being under ) ;' ( way. With the appearance of every new house the value of NORWOOD lots are increased. Three years hence property in this section of the city will he worth twice A " t; its present value. That means a big profit for the investor of today. Profits are ; what you are after if you are trying to get a start in life. We help you to make that ) profit by selling you these lots on easy payments of $10 per month. This is a propo-- h ' sition worthy of your consideration. It beats the savings bank all hollow. Your in- - ' a I vestment is safe and the accumulation therefrom greater and more rapid than the " ;;!' - . , '- - scrawny interest paid by banks on time deposits. : j Pl IS 1 TJ3 SJk. 0Ljl3 41 West Second Soutji Street 1 - ' ' .,. - . ; ' ' v '' ' J-- . , . - : . . . . .,- . Vsed In Millions of Homes--o Yean ta & CREAM OF THE NEWS- - Yesterday's real estate transfers amounted to $25,803. The footpad and garroter have appeared on the scene ouce more. Tree lunch at the Louvre between 11 a. m and 1 p. m. every day. Patronize the Louvre cafe and Fabet Deer hall. Best restaurant in the city in coanec-tlo- n. One million dollars to lend at 6 to 9 per eent. James H. Bacon, at American National bank. Grass Creek, the finest Weber coal in the market, at J. S. Morse & Sons, 209 Main street. A Sunday school convention is being held in Kaysviiie, Davis county. It will end to-morrow. A base ball game between Botte and a picked-u- p nine in this city was scheduled for this afternoon. The Louvre cafe and Pabst beer hall has in connection the finest restaurant to be found in Salt Lake City. Captain 'Donovan of the police depart-ment is in the race for the shrievalty nom-ination on the Liberal ticket. Louisa, the 15 months' old daughter f Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Hedges, died yesterday morning of cholera infantum. Grand Master W. P. Rowe, Past Grand Master H. S. Evans and Grand Secretary J. J. Thomas instituted a Rebecca lodge last night at Provo. St. Mark's hospital is now open to mem-bers of the 8alt Lake Medical society and Academy of Medicine for the treatment and cure of private patients. The sidewalk should be extended to the clock corner on Main street, as there is a miserable hole there, which is a source of much annoyance and profanity. The Younjr Men's "Democratic club met Inst night at its rooms at 221 South Fifth Vest street W. A. Wilson, W. H. Casady and a kid named Youug, were the orators of the evening. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pays 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on savings deposits, insures titles to real estate and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooly, K. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. 8. McCornick,T. K.Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. "W icks. The communicator on the motor of elec-tric car No. 38 of the Salt Lake City railroad blew up last night and smashed the el ass in the car, wrenched the door from its fasten-ings and injured slightly the motorman. The lady passengers screamed but were not in-jured. The accident was tbe result of a flaw in the iron band encircling the communica-tor .Loss, $150. A free-for-a- ll fight occurred the other evening in the Congress saloon on Second South street. When the row started the barkeeper struck the man nearest him and knocked him across the room. When peace spread her wings, the unfortunate fellow asked the barkeeper why he had struck him? "Because you was the nearest man to me," said the ginslinger. Thia remark precipi-tated another row and for several minutes the band played a Scotch air. "SULLY" IS ENVIOUS. Sized TJp for Exactly What He Is Worth. GEORGE GODFREY'S LAST BATTLE The Authorities Inclined to Think Hf Will Iefeat Ctaoyinsfci Another Ode to Xancy-Kniicht- ei of the Bilent Hteed-Ry- aa and Collins to Fight en Thanksgiving: Xisht The ilo-v- er Benefit The latest Sporting: Kes. Macon sizes up the Boston bruiser for ex-actly what he is worth in the following arti-cle: That John L. Sullivan Jlnds his new posi-tion of very distasteful, is dally becoming more and more apparent. The sympathy so lavishly extended him is not at all comparable to the adulation which it was his wont to receive. He misses the fra-grant incense, "John, you are the greatest fighter in the world," which used to be swung under his nose morning, noon and night, and he is beginning to kick against being relegated to the ranks of the "had beens." lie has developed far more dra-matic talent than was expected of him, and he walks through his part, Captain Harcourt in "The Man From Boston," with good effect, notwithstanding his elephantine dig-nity. Thia play is admirably suited to the intelligence of Sullivan's patrons, and if he does not make big money with it this season the fault will be wholly his own. Though his pecuniary prospects are Ti. tread o'er naught but rosewood pianks Beneath thw queen of clippers. Do a you will, yonr playful pranks Meet only ap. robation, Tour list of lovers has no blanks-Ea- rth cries its admiration. We dr.nk long life in gallon tacks ' To me eoric Nancv, The broktm chain of record clanks, snapped by your necromancy. Ar.d as you speed each second yanks And 'records meet d sastfr, We set our clocks by Nancy Hanks, For Time's no longer master. To Fight Thanksgiving- - Night. It has been decided that Tommy Ryan and Jack Collins will tight Thanksgiving night. All arrangements for the meetinir of the two welter-weiarh- ts have been completed. The fiirht is limited to eight rounds, five-ounc- e gloves to be used. Collins will train at the Detroit Athletic club, and Ry an ia now in I training at Mount Clemens. He is in per- fect condition and looks fit to make the tight of his life. Ryan has no other event for the present, and has done nothing since he whipped Wilk at Omaha. The California Athletic club has offered $5000 for him to meet "Australian" Dawson. Ryan says he will meet him but prefers not to fight so far west. Cycling Notes. The Century club will undertake a 100-mi- le run tomorrow if the weather permits. It is estimated that four drops of oil are sulheient to lubricate a bearing for each 100 miles. Kester, a Parisian rider, who was making a tour from Paris to Constantinople, was ar-rested as a spy in Bulgaria. Berlo, Rich and Zimmerman, the racing cyclists, are having their racing wheels fitted with elliptical sprocket wheels. Ninety per cent f the wheels sold this year have been pneumatics. There is a growing demand for high grade wheels. F. L. Glynn has pushed off every safety rider who has made an Euglish record this year. Mr. Glynn must be a sort of taluman. opposed by a negro.' Should Jim Corbett and Charley Mitchell arrange a fight for $10,000 and the championship the Olympic club will offer as large a purse if not larirer than any other club. Or the club will be willing to offer a big purse for Jim nail and Bob Fitzsimmons to contend for in February at the Mardi Gras. It is announced that Frank Ives, the cham. pion billiardist, is matched to play John Roberts, the English champion, in London next January, for 500 a side, of which 250 has already been deposited as a forfeit. Ives is practicing the English style of game. The game will be 13,100 points up and will run through sx days, 1000 points being, played each afternoon and evening. As a rule in the pugilistic world, "every-body rubs grease on the fat pig's ham." Sporting,men have little use for a loser. The notable exceptions were Tom Sayers in his day and John L. Sullivan and Jack Dempsey in the present time. A decenter or gamer lad than Jack Skelly never drew on a glove in a ring, yet he had scarcely a corporal's guard at his "benefit" the other night. The next night Jack McAuliffe had a reception also in Brooklyn and the hall was hardly large enough to hold his friends. The moral is this, always be a winner. An Eastern writer says: Jim Corbett is trying his play on the rural dog with great suecets. His company is a very weak ne. His manager has very narrow-minde- d ideas on the subject of salaries, but Jim is what the public want to see, and those who have seen him declare that he acts lully as well as Sullivan. I think this is a reflection on tbe histrionic abilities. Why wouldn't it be a good idea for Suily to chal-lenge Corbett not to fight, but to play "Spartacus" in the Madison 8ijuare garden, "best three acta out of five, and the audi-ence be the judges? Arthur Suit of Prince George's county, Md., the well-know- n chicken fancier and the owner f some of the most noted figh'-in- g cocks in the United States, has signed an agreement with N. W. Hopper of DeKalb, Miss., for a main to be fouerht at New Or-leans on the nights of December 16th, 17th and 18th, both parties to show thirty-on- e fighters, the weights to range from four pounds eia-h- ounces to six pounds, and the one winning the majority of battles to re-ceive the stakes, $J,500. The old Spanish cock-p- it in New Orleans will be the scene of the battle. The Germans are jubilant over the record made by Lieutenant Reitzenstein, who trav-ersed the long-distanc- e ride in seventy-thre- e hours and six minutes. Tho horse he rod" is an old English half-bloode- d animal. He drew a mail cart in Brusse s for many years. An enormous crowd gathered at tbe Temple-hof- f, in Berlin, and awaited the last of the Austrian riders. Six hundred carriage cpoamssmdotnhefowr inaning post, and the Teniplehorl raiie was black with people. Alterwards tbe Franz Josef regiment gave a banquet to the Austrians. Captain Foerater, a German, reached Florisdorf in seventy-fiv- e hours and fifteen minutes. He finished in a stiff run on foot. The Germans now hold the strongest fourth place. Tammany's victory in the Jerome stakes Saturday bring his winnings for the year up to $72,89, a very great sum when it is con-sidered that he has been started in but five races. The splendid eon of Iroquois and Tuliahoma has been treated very tenderly during his career, and only sent fir the most valuable prizes of the Eastern turf. As Marcus Duly baa a big campaign at Washington Park mapped out for next year, Chieagoana will no doubt see Tam-many run in the Columbus, Wheeler and other rich handicaps that will mark the gieat race meeting of the World's fair year. Tammany is undoubtedly a very great colt, but unlcu he meets and defeats Lamplighter he cannot be called the best of the year. It is rare, indeed, that you hear of a secret order interesting itself in behalf of a pugi- list. Indeed, it is rare that you meet a pugi-list that would have much of a chance from being black-balle- d if he presented his name for membership in any aecret order. The late Frank Grover waa one fizhter in a thous-and. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, and the lodge to which he belonged is i now organizing a grand benefit for his family. The lod:re will run the benefit, and will secure Corbett, McAuliffe and a number of the bright shining lights of the pugilistic world to go on aud do turns that night. bright, the iron is in his soul for all that. Magnanimity is not one of his virtues (I never knew a fighter who possessed it), and he view with embittered heart the triumph of his conqueror. In the moment of defeat his better nature asserted itself, and he manfuliy acknowledged that he was fairly and squarely beaten. He did more; he touched the patriotism of the country when he expressed his thanks that, bitter as his defeat was, he felt gratef al that it had come at the hands, not of a foreigner, but of an American. That speech atoned for mauy a fault buliivan bad committed, and, had he stuck to it, it would have been the cause of a new lease of favor to him. God, however, seldom gives a phenomenal brain to a man of exceeding brawn, and Sullivan is no ex-ception to this rule. He has made several foolish "cracks" lately, intimating, though not saying so directly, that there might be something in the story that he was drugged when he faced Corbett. These cracks brought out a sharp reply from Charley Johnson, and Sullivan, taking warning, has denied having made them. He still talka, however, of the possibility of his fighting Corbett again. If be does, be says, he will back himself. I doubt if be has any real intention of doing anything of the kind. His real nature is envious. When he waa champion he regarded anyone who thought there was the faintest possibility of his ever being defeated as his personal enemy, while tbe aspirant himself was the subject of the fiercest enmity and contempt. Wtien Jake Kiirain was evading him in one of the rounds at Ricbburg, ha said: "Coma up and tight like a man if you are the champion." ''I never said I was the champion," was Kil-rsin- 's apologetic reply. Sullivan curled his lip in a scorn as he answered. "Well, you let A mistake waa made in the first announce-ment of the result, which gave the record 4il miles. The calculators got mixed in reducing kilometers to miles. Nine-tenth- s of the tournaments held this season have proved successful. This would seem to indicate there is as much interest ia class races as in attempts at record breaking. Zimmerman managed to secure quite a stable duriug September. Ha owns four horses and two carriages, and during the winter months cau ride with comfort and ease. A new chaiu-clcan- has made its appear-ance in England. It consists of a small spiral spring with two clutches, each fold-ing a brush. The brushes grip the chain top and bottom. Friday seems to be W. W. Windle's day for record breaking. His two worid's rec-ords for the mile flying start, 2:04 4-- 5 and 2:02 3-- his two-mil- e worid's record, stand-ing s;art. 4:28 3 5; bis one-hal- f mi e, flying start, 59 4-- aud three-quart- mile, flying, 1:30 4-- were made on that day. Windle holds the world' time records as follows, flying start: Half. 59 4-- three-quarter- s, i:3J4-5- ; mile, 2:02 3 5; against time, standing start, three mi.es, 7:04 3-- four miles, 9:20 3-- live miles, 11 :41. Lums-de- n hold the record for live miles in compe-tition, having gone that distance at Evans-ville- , Ind., Thursdiy, in 12:30 8-- beating George. F. Taylor's rcord of 13:39, made at Buff aio, June 18. Windle was paced by two triplets, each going'a ba-'- t milc, Further particulars of Stephane's remark-able twenty-fou- r hours' ride give his dis-tances by hours as follow: Honrs. Miles. Yards. Hours. Miles. Yards. 1 M l,ei 13 ......Mi 8 8 2 40 1,513 14 258 098 8 61 1,S3 15 274 Iii 4 W 6BVh 2'J1 158 5 93 .6 J IT 3JJ 1.4 "4 your friends say it, you ." Had Sulli-van won at New Orleans it is xireineiy doubtful if he would have shaken hands with Corbett. I am told that he intended treating him with the utmost contempt. Cor bait's conduct toward tSuliivan since the battle has been magnanimous in the ex-treme, and Sullivan suould reciprocate in kind. The American people like a brave, outspoken man, even after he is beaten. They have taken kindly to tiuilivan, mainly on account of the speeches he made in Now Oilcans, aud also in Mad, sou Square gar-den. In the last speech he remarked, ''The man wtio makes excuses for defeat makes tbe mistake of his lite." He should keep that sentiment constantly in mind. Godfrey's Last Battle. It will be remembered that previous to the Corbett-Sulliva- a fight, the recognizad sport-ing authorities all over the Omted Stales tipped the Caltfornian as the winner, but the sports wouldn't have it, and in coi se-quence went broke. In regard to the com-ing' fight between Choyinski and Godfrey, the same feeling prevails, although it is not yet so strongly marked. But inasmuch as the local sports, without exception so tar as is known, name the California boy as the winner, the following lrom an authority whose opinion is entitled to tbe highest re-spect, may be of iuterest: The coming contest between Joe Choyin-ski and George Godfrey before the Coney Island Athletic club is excitiug a good deal of interest hereabouts. "Old Chocolate's" ability both to give aud take punishment is well known, and he will have plenty of New York backing, despite the fact that bis an-tagonist is litieen or sixteen years his junior. The men will be about equally matched in weight, but Choyinski will have a slight ad-vantage in height and reach. He is quicker in hie movements, too, aud is fully as hard a hitler as Godfrey. "Youth should be served" In this encoun-ter, and perhaps it may be, but tbe d irk man from ChtUea Intends to make it the last light of his career, and it will not be his lault if he doesn't carry back the purse to his home. He has just bought a couple of lots, which he wants to build on, aud the money would do him a "power of good," he says. Joe also needs the wealth "in his busi-ness," and while he would like to oblige his dusky antagonist, he says he can't let him have it this time. Choyinski is training down at the Atlantic Hlgblanda, between Sandy Hook and Long Branch, while Godfrey is doing his work at Chelsea. He began it by leveling off his lots, thus killing two birds with one stone, improving his property and his physical condition at the same time. Another Ode to Nancy. Nancy Hanks' great feats on the turf has driven a writer In tbe Horseman to poetry. He pays, the following tribute to the new queen of the turf: O, flashing comet, Nancy Hanks! Inimitable creature! There are no fiies upon yonr shanks. Or any other feature. Enough to daze a world of cranks, Your magic way of flying; Above, lejond all equine ranks, No chance for now denying, "Vou're better than a dozen banks Of souvenir half dollars. We'll crown you with cur proudest thanks And su e test floral collars. There's royal purple for your fl inks And dainty golden clippers, 6 llti l,3i H 25 1.2H2 7 m 413 19. 1.318 O 8 151 l,Moi aia 1U W 9 im 5 5 21 SS tXl S 1J 1 J 24 a5 487 j 11 2 4 1,' S."J...- 4i3 t,l i; 12 224 233 21 418 3S2 J' i Sporting pliotl. The Butte base balll team and the home club will ply at the State sireet grounds ' this afternoon and tomorrow. The Manhattan Athletic club of New fu York has a debt of 475,00, and tbe directors i are devisiug nieaus for the prompt payment 5 of the same. E The glove contest between Frank Richards and Bob T bompion of tela city, jj. will come off at the opsra house in Park City on October 17. Joe Choyinski is not deterred by his two l defeats at tne bauds of Joe Goddard, and says that should he defeat George Godfrey If he will challenge ihd Australian for another i fight. f tVarren Lewis, Jim Hall's backer, has & withdrawn his financial aid from the latter on account of the latter's going back on t "Parson" Da vies, his maiiager, aud for his poor showing with Ted Priuchard. H. L. Williams, Yales famous hurdler, i former holder of the worid's record for 130 f yards, I0J4 seconds, has entered the univer-- sity of Pennsylvania. He may not join the e foot ball eleven, but will aid in training the men. P There is one branch of the sporting profes- - i sion that has no reason to look upon lH'XS 1 other than in a friendly spirit. It. is the ' puilslic profession. The game of punch, s jib and get-awa- y was never boomed as it has been this season. Young Bibby, the wrestliar instructor of the San Francisco Olym, ic club, is in New York looking for boxing and wrestling talent for the club's tournament next Febru-ary. The club will pay fares to 'Frisco and all expenses while there. Cincinnati is the latest city to fall into line with a pugilistic club after the pattern of the California and New Orleans clubs. Official sanction has been obtained and a lo-cation secured. It is probable) that a series of fights will be inaugurated nex month. William D. Ross, secretary of the Olympic club of New Orleans, had a right ou Monday j with Jules January, an expert accountant, now enkaged in overhauling the club's 1 books. Rosb bested his mm and the club I threatens to bring suit agaiust January. Evangeline, 2:1154, by Director, dam Fan-- I nie II., died at Columbus, Ind., Thursday from the result of a broken hip. She wal entered in the Transylvania stakes, to l trotted at Lexintrton, Ky., next week. Slife made her record at St. Joseph, Mo., and hir owner refused $20,000 for her. Princeton men are talking of substituting for the annual cane rush a "cane spre," which consists of three wrestling bouts be-tween pairs of picked men from the sopftio-raor-e and freshmen classes, which will be held as a regular athletic event. The cleat number of contestants in the cane iU4h makes tbe game more dangerous every yjear. President Charles Noel of the Olynlipic club, New Orleans, writes a sporting priper that the Olympic club will not offur any purse for Peter Jackson and Joe Goddard to ricbt for, because the Southern people ilonot like to see contests in which a white nlan is TOLD IN BRIEF. News of the Morning Roiled Down for Evening Readers. John G. Mackay, a prominent merchant of Great Falls, Mont., died suddenly yester-day morning of heart failure. Carnegie says America is the only pros, perous country. LI Hunff Chang, the Chinese prima min-ister, is said to be insane. A. G. Cooper of tha San An. tonia & Aransas Pass railroad has been in-dicted by a Tezas grand jury for forgery. A geologist has discovered a fossil forest in central Idaho. It is in Custer county and covers an area of three square miles. James G. Blaine spoke at White Plains, N. Yn Fridav. He refuted Democratic fal-lacies and advised all Irishmen to vote for Harrison. Henry Watterson will orate at the World's fair dedicatory ceremonies. A flour mill of 500-barr- el daily capacity la to be erected at Great Falls, Mont. A mountain of carbonate zinc has been diseovered near Hillsboro, N. M. Morrison and Smith, convietsd horse thievos of Paris, Ida., have each been sen. tenced to five years' imprisonment. Cultivated palates demand Royal Crystal Salt, |