Salt Lake Times | 1890-09-19 | Page 5

J FfrT; ur THE sjgTiMEs, Friday, September 19. ism. 5 DEALERS IN - I I hbrAPLE AND FINE GROCEEIES- -- a MAIN STRFFT. Flne Teas and Coffee, Fruits and Vegetables. I 3 ' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. , TELEPHONE NO. 274. IN TOWN. SPECIAL. NOTICES. Fall and Winter Strife, I hare just returned from the east with a full line of cloths which I im-ported especially for my trade and cus-tomers. Yours respectfully, JOS. liAl'MOAHTKN, The Tailov. Money to lona i ums to suit by S. F Spencer, 207 South Mam street. Nolle, to Oild Frlloiva. All Odd Fellows holding visiting or withdrawal cards are requested to meet at the 1. O. O. F. hall, Sunday, Septem-ber 12, at 2 o'clock p. m.. sharp. Mat-ters of importance to be. discussed. Uv request of many Odd Fellows. ' Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Tkoy Steam Lai nmiy, 148 Main street. - The firm of Pratt & Brcckon, civil engineers, 1!) Main street, have dis-solved by mutual conseut, Mr. Brwkon continuing the business with otliee at room Wi, Progress building. Cerpentara an.1 Jntrr' rnloo-Er- arf Wrdnredey evenm at Iraipl nf l.t.ir. St.meeuttere I'nlon eie-,- awl foaria Monday of 6 muniti A. . I". YV. h4. lUrt-er- t'nlon-Thl- rd Kuntir mef month at eome barter eaop lvloueiy de!,r Hated OperaUve l'!Ml"tl' fr-lo- Ever ef mAf Biht, ruutu i-- bulidlu. Main :r,L t t'e:uiena' t'nion rtrery flrvt end thud Tura.tay at twt'U Aurti. n buitdln Ma a mn-ft- . I'reeaiuen and Hteraotypara" I'nton- - Ftaa Von.ier every UHiBlh at eoine iiav prerlouaty de.iiatU. Tinrira" Onloo-nr- at ead laird ftetardav everr moots iooin avoir Auerfeack eutu-I- t if, Main etreet. Latmrere end Teainetere' I'nloo, -- rW..l an. I furt Mondaya eat month la lis Templeuo Honor. ttifwmafcere- - tnioo- - Pi ret aal laird Tatra. da-- e every mofiia. room 49, rkott. Auarle:ti bull. Hli-- IMn etreet. Hnr' l'nlH m4 and ft unl Tiia. deye every month, ruiia 4 tfcvtt Auero, buftdliu. aieln elrael. Eterullv Hoard of tha rJ.ml4 Tra1e) Counci- l- a very Saurdar.ruuiaa,eVMtt Aiiw. ba.-- ruUJtn- - Mainetreel. Petntere and tiiritfr' t'BlnvfUcoa4 an4 fuurik rruUf rr tuxnta. r Moon-An-r- l. k huiuium. Mai a airaat. Tha FfclKrafnd Tra.l and INf Onafwll- -. F.rvrf tnri.rul al4 fourta Hqo.lT al Ihalf hall. Mom A ltU' Auarbaca kulUtu. atata iru Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25. cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. ' "" " U'rtttc&. W'ANTEn AT ONOK I)INlNMiM 1 ' Ulrla. woman rook. ehamiriuiiiili. ill'h wa-ihr-. mirne nirln, launilrehnra. mi,l itlrl l.r penrral houriewnrk. lllulit'Kt wak PM I'est pirn-en- , at Mr. M fcwan't auil'lu) mriit ofllor. flu West Klrnt South etreet. VT A NT E t ' 1 1: N T IS i 10 i' hTk kn" ' try bookkeeping, l uiRht ty aettial ftae-t!e- on lTKMlitr oiv.kn. Iiivy or vetitiitf. Ilaixy li. lirowne, expert accountant, Ifrl Main airrai. taxtki) Fi'UMsiii:n n ink uK hi M to l.'i riHiniH w ill furniture of vhh img lense can be ohtainel, Ad.lreea Mia. W. thleoftV-e- . r A N fK h F i'fWT ( XASH V i i .1 . V It 1 ) 1 l'l'rt It lirekl Wenfru Mnufa Inrliu: enu-pan-lniiiitre at room 4.', Valley llouae col t:lRe. 1'ANTKI) A U1KI. KOR Tl V. NKRAL T houework at No. W Rltlh Kant atreel, between HrlKhant anfl Klmt flouth. A NTK liVi AIRT AN nKK IUT II AN' PH. ' f alH: aiipreuilc irlrl to learn nreae rack-ing at No. im Weal Temple atreet. 10 4 VANTK TKXM!i'TO"Xi'K 'TKrTr':f! T iiool pay. A. . Mayne en. M K. Second Month at not. ANTF.IA till iT"TO T07j K. N Kit A?. liouxewnrk; g.xxl wutfea paid. 17 South Mulnatreet. I! If MASONS M" T. MOKIAH iAlihlK. NO. t. A F A. af Keiruiareomtuunii'atlon halJ al Manle hall, f:at T.'tnpie atraet, the eneotu! aJiiu.lav of eat'h month. Mem ban of atetar tovlirea u I eoiruicrf brethren la ataudion are lutlted to attend. JOHN H FARfXW. W. M. Cnaierornra inmi, taaeratary. kl) F NTTI ji l Hi kT N(t."TAF. Am" HtabM rominnnlcalione kebl al Maaanle kail the flrat Tuea.Hr laearh moot h. Sliiln of (later UoUea and at.louruinii brethren la ixxl etandlnii are cordially Inviie to attend 1'. ft. VAK1AN, W. al. M.O. miMJFa, Retretar. W'AftATfll Uiii, N.V f.A r. it A ti' I Ketfular oomtuuuieatloD bald at tha Hall the eeoud Frl lay of e.h iamk. Meinbere of alater I.oirea and eoloiiruinc brethren Id mhI atanliu ara e.,rU!ally tuvitad Watteud. AlxM.l'H ANUkHrfON, W. at. J. MaiaN. Secretary. ii t im y a x ukk vTNiri7 K N HIIIT4 Uta blated roni'laree held at r hall, onthe flret Thursday of ev k moislh, at T o'clx-k- . Vlltiu( Kmntita are rourteouaiy tUTlted to attend. A at. UHANT. t C l,itii.ir lliiiuna Keeorder TKMl'I.K OK HONOR NOTUT.. 'pii1Tv I'. STKliN 8 1' A R i tM 'Ni l iT Ni "T I T. of H and T meet at Ten-pi- of M inor j hall, over lioeret l.,nk bulldint ev-- y am niid and fourth Tuc.lay of ea. h nio nth al S p, in. Vlalllnn comuaui'.na eordially Invited. Wat.Tia oMlrtiai. ' ofP. Joaarn Moaa. It. of t CAI.T l,AKir"T.OFil.ANPf NO I, i meet at Temple of floaor hall, over lea eret l ank hiilldln every ThuianeT evening al Hp. m. Vlalllug brut.'iera rortliailv Invite,! t) J Heaxi an W. iU T. W. R. Wimu. W. K. KNiaHTS OF PVTHIAaV MOUNTAIN V,OtxK NO KK OF I'. Meeta every Thuraday avenln Ml M o'clock. In Caatie Hall, r.lka Clun Hall. Mem hereof tha order are cordially turited to al tend. r . Bt.IlkMAN. U. U A.llraara, K. of R. H. Kestaurant Francais, 10 Commercial street. Table d'hote. PiniierJ to T:o0. Open after theater. (!o toSandberg's Furniture company, 108 W. South Temple (street, nnd see the new sofa bed; the finest thingiu the market. a Where can I buy a cheap lot on monthly payments, with uo interest for the tirst sefeu months, near street car line, and can get a (lowing well of pure water at a cost of W'.'.SO? Answer In Hesky's Second Addition. Olliee 32-;- h building. e - Sand berg's new sola bed is just the thing for offices. Sandberg Furniture company, 10S W. South Temple street. Snell&Co. AlMirica Sbfrlmakers. 65 west Second South trrct. Sail Lko fitjr, L'U1 Fulton Market! f. J. PEEECE, PropT. rrltnet Haof, Mutton, VmI, Torkt, Bitcon, Ham. Sausage, Lur I, t."Uj. I 1 W. ard a. t. Oae lioer Weel tilfl 1 1 ana MYRTt.F. IaHMJK NO. I K OF I'. Kular every Tueeday eveniua- - at S in o'clock. In r'lka t'luh Hall MoJounHuf KulKhta oordially Invited to attend J. II. Mll.l.tR.0. a J. U t.trraa. K of R A H, tAI.ANTilK LOIUIiTno 6. K OF P. He V ' ular t'ouvenllone every Monday evening, at p. in.. In t'aatla Hall. Klkt t lot' Hell. Ho Jourulutf KnlilUla cordially Invlied to atteii l. V. W'.IXIFI ALL,aa W. M Riai.tT, R". of tt A R. " N Or M F. H to C,7 1" AT it tOT If) O K I K H HON e) TiMM Mil ) A, Weehlnijton Camp No. I' O. H. of A. m.t every Friday evenlnu at 1 i In Temple of Honor flail, cor, Main and let Ho.ith na. Sojonrnlug Bona are oordially Invited to alUiud. WM OI.AHMAV. Prealdenl, A. R. lUtiaaTT. Keenrdlntt Hm retary. A Nl'IRNT ' it l it V f FoMlte) Tat M T" ("lOl'KT IMIIOF. OF IT A It. Nt i". WT. Merle flret and third Wedneaday of eaek month, at sis H.W. Temple, Viaitina llrothrra niwle weioomn. OF.O, W. AKIIM'iK, C M. O. H. Bram'kH, H. F.. P. O. llo liaA WOKHINUMILN' KOLiKl'IKC Tlmea and Plaeee f Meetlo Tallora' Unlon-- On Hunday In A. U U, W, ball. Typok-repblr- Unlon-Fl- ral Hunday of ayery Dion iti at A. u. U. W, hall. llhrk and fttonaniaenua' Union Every all. 1'rlday at tha It. of V. kail. Physicians should see the new sofa bed at Sandlierg's Furniture company, 108 W.S outh Temple street. . e Mra. ( brlaty Has her early fall styles in, at Ul West First South. . One car of folding bods and four of assorted furniture, new styles. Please call. , BX'itl'lKTT Buns. e y"-- E. O, Olson, merchant" tailor, 1.77 S. Main. Up stairs. of the Uovky M'nintaln. The applications for the magnificent photographic views published by the Denver & Hio (irande railroad have o so numerous that it Is impossible to supply tho demand, not only on ac-count of the cost, but also on account of the Inability of the manufacturer to supply them in sufficient numbers. To overcome this difficulty the company have had prepared a set of four hand-some photogravure prints of some of the finest scenes in tho mountains made from negatives by the eminent artist, V. II. Jackson, especially for this pur-pose. The subjects being tho "Royal (Jorge," "(lardeii of the (iods," "Canon of the Orand Kiver'' and "Currecanti Needle." These views are 25x110 inches, limited on the best plalo paper, so- - ' ANTKU-Fili- HT ( LASH PKIrK l'.IH M to drrsnmakera, room I'J t'ulmer bio It. 0 VI N T F. YH7 L I . H. It TO Pl K H K - A - 1 W. II., care W. Herond South. V V ANTE lA Tn H!d""m" iTcif CO W,"j F. K ! aoy alix-k- V. I'eyle, (VI W. d H. v 7ToODPt.itMBF.K8 WANTKt)" AT NO. 4 t W. Second Houlh atreer c ti 'TTTTt kIti i HTON?"t ks'i 'wtSTkh" n tract teelh wllhont piln. Artltb-la- l teeth, 7 to Sri per aet Hold flflintta from tl up: gold alloy, ti.M) to IM allvrn; or auiKlvam, tl. All work guaranteed, open Hunday uioritlDKH. J.yona llloi k, m V.'. ?nd Hmith 8t. I' KK80HALIK?rr V No K R. ROOM V HV. F.lmo Hotel, aurxeon aperlallat In ladlea' Ickneaa of nil ktnda. Idver nnd kidney fom- - Flalnt, catarrh, all cliroulo dlacaaei, lu IW yeare. 7Vk.m"w atfi itTr 1 ,t krs e v kit v ra m I lly ualmt hydrant water ahoiild hare tl 'Uii, They ere rlieaii. eaallv atturliMt and effective. K. U. Collin Itarilwiire ( )o. KTuTirC'L"iioi,tiFii7i.TNimT llodsea dental parlora, SI Weat, Klrat Hmilh ntr.'ct, fourdoora eat of Rlnwoodey'a furniture atoro. M H L. M!" l!ATr:r M KNTAL fli IKNt'K Healer and All die. aaea rilie I. Meetlnva Silinlttv3 p.m., aoutli W, Ten. pie atr'-et- . RKBONA Ic 7. lI'insiU.Kfl 0O , HltniT 1J mlt Vlnyard wltiea are pure ataiS Malnuett t. jiatonlie. STkTcH I PLl'MKH CLKANHKD, t'O I , ored mid ruiled eiiual to new at New York Millinery Parlor, M Weat Third Routh atreot. 10 OUI'KhToK OtiKK PTivkm ANIMtANtlKH. n cheap at K. O. Comn Hardware Co. VTHrrk Moi.'NTAfN I(;kohkam bkk- I Y era. K. C. Coffin Hardware Co. C. NIOIOI.H, IiF.NTItT.bFiCt: OP-- a poalte Walker houae. MEAI. OAHOLtNE STOVEn"ATl! QC1CK Hardware Co. HiT-Tui- i p hi aTaw n m o vv kkh. e. c. 1) 'sftln Hftrdeiite Co. e5r ale. "7oXAtOMPLFT OUT" fit. primer draee, Weehlucton hand frtm, excellent aanorturut of Job and newe type. Good ae Beer. Ualtlmorean Inbber, sug. Terina away dswu. Addreae W. R. U., Tlmea offline. C'Tj lutfi f norm oto front. cor- - SllTnfi) nrrnl iu auhdlrlelon within IH mile cirele from P. O. ; Iraa than II bba-k- from car line; 'A caah. Addreae "Owner," thla olTtca. I" tf D. VAN BUSKIRK. OFF1CK OF T. CBTEBJUi Tlml'iiiilliisliiiliiiTstiiiiiiitfiii. GENERAL REAL ESTill BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL ATTESTIOS T3 13 FORMING OF SYNDICATES. AGENTS FOE EASTER1 CAPITAL We do not handle SNAPS, lut COOL JPARG 'AlXSf EXI'KKIKNCKD OI'KKATOKS and Matuu-rr- a at the KaaL Ferara tUUHaae) 179 MAIN 8TREET, corner Second South. j curdy packed in tubes, and mailod free of postage, ready for framing, on receipt of price, which is as follows: Single copy ,,. I .: Twoooplea so Four copies (full aet) l.iu We are so conlhlent that these views will ploaso that if they are not satisfac-- i tory they may be returned and moucy ' will be refunded. Address S. K. HOOi'Klt, ' Geu'l pass, agent Denver & Kio Grande railroad, l)pnver, Colo. Union Pacific System. Mountain Division. On and after Monday, Sept. 15, 1890, trains between Salt Lake and Garfield Beach will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake 1:15pm 2:00pm 10-4- am 11:30am 1 :25pm 4:30p m 2:45pm 8:30pm 5:10pm 6:55pm Sundays excepted. Fare for the round trip 50 cts. S. W. Eccles, G. P. A. UTAH -:- - NATIONAL BANK Of Salt Lake City. - - - Capital, S200.000.00. J. M. STOUT, Pree. C. W. LYMAN, Vita Pree. 11. PAItIC Jd Vlra Pree. A. B. JONF.fa, Caak'r. C. W. Lvmf.fi. W. II. Lyon. J. A. Jeimine. Holiver HoU-- m. J T. aj. V L. Williams. A. L. WUIimna, T. K Williams. P.oyd Pirk. M It fcvn, Louie Colin, A. B. Jonna. Theia. Carti r. J. A f.roeaUM k, J. M. Stoutt, ri. C. fcwlng, Alx. Kogen. A GENERAL BANKIn5TBuNE83 TIAN8 ACTED. tJT('ll and Inspect our new Auiomstlc opening and rloalng Vault od Safe) BlMMiluU-l-y Hre and Hurjrlar proof, and flii-- t of thi ir kind wt of I blcago. Privatu hafea ami lioxti for rul by the luonltt or year at low ru. i. i SALT LAKE THEATER, (II AS. 8. Ml HTON, - Manater TWO NIGHTS ONLY, Alonday Tuesday SEPT. 22. I SEPT. 23. THE ROMANTIC ACTOli, MB. Harry Lagy, j AND THE ... 0'H.O1." t KJ MiiHtff iO.il tit tOOO'-ei- Oi . . . 1 sfni alarm;..-- lit JOSKPH AKTHIR. ' Introlnclnit the Orand En'lne llouae Scene, with tne -- Unhtiilnit llltcli. ' ami tiie dh of horann nn& Mil (Ire to the cotiaajr-tlon- . aomlttcd to he t .e ne ; thrllllnK fr.-- nf ever pla. ed on the dram itlc fteijo The won-- r. KtirpHae and dnliut of Am trlca aD 1 Great llntain. J?peata on sale morn'nif. Boptcm-t-e- r a), at box o.H-- e. V rtual j r.o. I OR SALE-T- O A DKBIRAHt.E PAKTY. one-i.al- f or the whole of the lumber bual-nea- Applv to A. Keya-r- . I'oin'T riecond and Third Weat. Halt Lake city. V i torFfaALKLOTH IN f'TAH BOLTHKHV I addition, near Weal Hide Kapld 'rranait. Small eaah payment. N'i Intereat. C. I. HMITH. room 70. Culrner Hloek. ttJ-- I IOB SA1.K-- A I lTSFi f.AHfl if, IIOUHB 1 power Auiea enjflne and liler; che;p for i;b. Kntilia Wai. Cook, Ileehlye planing mill, ritate road. H)k8TLlE"w(Tlf"iTKr.!4 ani two IlK.it wagona. si:ltilile for delivery waftona. Call at V77 Kaat .ftb Kouth atravt. IOH "HALF, CIIKAI'-O- SK lirNKKKU r rolonlae irf beea. and flvturea. Arrply at Kevpiitu Weat and Hevetith Ivinta eteeeu. SovlXtnt. 1"tl8IIK,tTPAKTMENT) rOlt and t. Ktea reaaonable. Kiuiulre of Mra. Wateno, Cultner Morn. Halt LaUeOity. iob ' ' HENT-ii-oA nbi stf tm'HK.rru- - r nlabed or nnfnrnlahnd. ed noaineaa al-ready 1d1.hd: thirty permanent lx,rdera. Apply Ui MHoufh lraf f:et. TV " IIOUBPlT'llOOM the day. ireei, or tnouth Houae naw, beat and rlean. Terina reaaonable. No. IOII W. Houth Temple. rfOOMM W iTH IIOAni AT i fit Mouth Main etreet. Kuolna allele or en etIU. 1" MiK VSfVH-- uleued r'Knu at 77 Eaet Klf'b Hontli at. 'iHmr. rt'RNiBH.ir boom" Von ukkt, I j KVi Kaat I Irat Iv.nlh a' reel ! VANTED At Dunford'e Pioneer Shoe Store Opposite Snlt Lake Theater. A youth froirl 12 to 15 years old who thoroughly understands the retail boot and shoo business of Salt Lake City. D. Hirschler ft Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Grape Co. California. 213 Main, nexUo postollice Get Morrison, Merrill & Co.'s prices onwhite cement. Telephone 501. Pianos. W'e wish to call especial attention to the J. & C. Fischer Piano, a number of which we have just received from the faTheTe pianos are of national celebrity on account of their sweet tone and won-derful durability, over 80,000 of them being in daily use. We offer them a low prices with small cash payment and easy monthly installments. upright piano of stand-ard Vc have one make which has been "sed tat tu o months and the case of which is slightly marred which we will sell at a great bargain on long time. F E. Warrkn Mercantile Co., 10 E. Second South street. THE ElWmm J.D IICIIUE COMY mfim 5H; t : 42 1 WEST FIEST SOlTlf. : : f.ftfaiiri. Taft & Kropfganze, General CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS. 1 Salt Laie City, : Utah Territory. ; Cfflca: 239 Main Qtreot-- $500 EEWAED, i! ! I will pay the above reward for information which will lead to the apprehension of the par-ties who brutally assaulted James E. Caine on the night of July ioth. J. M. Yoi-ng- , City Marshal. Salt Lake City, Aug. 14, 1890. Sole Agency For Sanitary woolen under Dr Jacgar's wear of which we have a full line Send for catalogue, Bast-Terr- Mercantile, Co. Hatters and rurmshers. 142 Main street " Don't Pay Rent Three new frame cottages for sale on the installment plan. Onfrl-- o per month. L. The best 50 cent tea in town, 30 cents a pound at the F"' Wanted. household gooKEtchison & Webbers. 157 S. First East street. Boalneaa Chance. lodging houses. feasor3 city property. 219 South Main street. rtvi I1AN--fif- i TO 1X OS IIOI HK-- j 1 bold aoode. pianos, eta. ; alao on vtet,vs, 'in:TOd aud personal of all klnoa, In i Trust Co., HU Houlh Main Ht.. up alalra. j '"iVl UflK- - MO.N'KY iN KKAI, f.sVAIK. I Flrt tnorta-aire-: nod-la- v. Hams It liar- - ' rl. room 7. l'tah Natb.aal llenk bnild!nr. Iost'-o-m i.'ast k VKKiMn." nvr "or a brown over-ot- . leian tl.e Vsalkef Crand a bouee and Cnlmer blork mi rirvt South. Kinder Kill le reearl1 by leavtiiit ame at ofe-r- a Boa ;eo. Morreaa l P;atrye&. r alar In forened. aid X oa lfi (Math. hVward ai to o-- A Tc- - a tiit. . E Talrd ooth, Bfia ? Zodtiif. U'TTrTcru'r'SrNO. 7SA. M. ftaM toe 6rat Wednesday j In eevn raosta. at Ummmf aa.l. at p. m. - tarTung companion are caruially Invltod lo JACOB J OREK?tEWALD, M. E. B.P. Pa lit bniaoa, Becretery. Ui aifl inm Macliinery Gomjiar C. P. MASON. Manaycr, Headquarters for all Glasses of Machinery. Engines ami Boiler from power ao'l opwart la tock for ima ditdeUerT. 8teAtn I'ucnp Injector. IIor WUtat, iloUtinit Eagia Eck Breakers, Wall'i BolU, IngentoU Air Cotnpreavaort aa l Drill, Lubrl cuting Oil, Sline, Mill and Smeller Sappli, SiUer, QolJ wl Coocatr g Mill erected nd delivered In rooning orlet Mails Office aii Warsrcoms 253 S. Mils Stra4 Sail Lais D. S AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. '!w Vnt gods at eastern prices, '"elair. ;.; Jngt Beeetved. ?e shipments of fall Derby's in all y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. ated-r- 000 "wonh of household ' Barkes & Co., 139 W. 2 So. Chniee Selection of Fall Suite. ' Pn"! Hidt has just received his ailment of Fall and Winter direct from London. Progress f"g. rooms 200, 201, 203 and 203. te9 unexcelled New York Silk rty hats will arrive tomorrow. oat-Tekb- Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 143 Maia street. t Marseilles, France, is the headquarters for the sale of false hair." Twenty bales j of Chinese human hair recently arrived there, and Yum Yum's and Fou Fou's j headgear will t manufactured into curia? frizzes and crimps for American ladies. Millinery. Xew styles at Mrs. Christy's, 31 West First South. LONDON'S LATEST SENSATlOM. It Is a Woman Who Exhibits a tot or r Reptiles. London has asensation in the form of an exhibition of reptiles which is presided oyer by Alme. Paula, a young and not un-attractive German woman. Mmo. Paula toys with her slimy pets and allows them MME. PAULA IN THE TANK, to coil about her person at will. She also enters a large tank and sports in the water With a huge trained alligator as her com-panion. In the exhibitions three snakes, two alli-gators and two crocodiles are used. The audience one evening recently got an extra amount of fun for their money. A new alligator escaped from custody, and crawl-ing along the stare to the footlights at-tempted to make friends with the extreme-ly unwilling members of the orchestra. The madame captured him just as he had opened his mouth to make a remark to the bass drum artist. THE JAP f! ' ooswrrstlor Bml Hu ColleaBuos in the City. 3da K. Sorakichi, the famous ic'o wrestler who was unearthed t! i0 by Richard K. Fox, and n Quinn of the Olympic club, ist'isco, who now comes from 2 est moorcings to dispute the ;bt strangers to the charnpion-r- e seen by the sporting editor Times this morning. Both are ink of physical condition and skin in Ziou under the cap-- f Ed. Kelley. The career of Jap," a pseudonym that was on sporting circles as a proteo-se jaw, has been one of the cresting of the many who have ,', in the firmament. His here was marked by a ioa of conquests until he P 0 l JAP. linst F.van Lewis, the invincible ler. The cruelty of that relent-- k in which the neck is impris-- ms never demonstrated with iiweness than at that meeting, nho witnessed it say it was the .irbarous display ever seen in the ami The Jap bears corroborative li the fact. Sorakichi is a very unpretentious fellow, destitute disgusting swagger of the cheap ion, and talks very good English ill quantities. He married his Philadelphia and. is thoroughly ranized. don't fight in Japan," said he. law prohibits it. You must jail for prize fights there. You can't pay and square yourself with the of-iv-there. They are going to ; the laws though and sport will ip." iara H. Quinn is indeed a verita-ivider- e and a manner born ath-h- o has been seen but little until years within the stakes. He has teacher at San Francisco, and in very retired. Very much of a man he now bobs up and isreitdy t any of tho "big tins" who are g for a voting and ambitious n. Not that he is any spring a in the business, but that ho has ken up the trail that will lead to mints. He wants to meet Kar-i- r Lewis, whom he regards the t wrestlers in the world, and to id his manager, Mr. Ziegler, will is generous backing. 25 WILLIAM H. QUINN. "i are reaching for a lofty perch, chimed the rotund Kelly. and if I don't get there.'" "m g0 1)ack t0 teaching Ihere's no money or satisfac-:l)e:ncr- a second rate man and a fellow runs up against the 'oiis he can soon get the conceit out of him or advance a step ; wre he can be respected." I'M aoout that strangling lock of m interposed the reporter. be. broken, there's no doubt of 8i"tt Quinn with a shrug 1113 mighty shoulders, "but . .a man don't want ;B't it can be avoided. The it was broken was by bending rs backward. His adversary and when he recovered his fee't evvis a gauge in the ribs and a m the bread-baske- t that sent him ? !t!iBe- - Its an awful trap to e into but I'm willing to take my "gainst it." company will give an exhibition laynisrht when they will be w all comers but as there is a bit-'llr- y between Quinn and The Jap, etmg 1)e the most thriiiing oi the occasion. The Jap and Captain Lange "8 morning there were tears. It isome study for the delesate ltio to recognize his old liiaii-- . tfl a eaptivating curl in his n he did both of his her 'aims were around the Captain's and a bear never hugged its cub "ore affectionate zeal than-di- JP his old censor. LORD RADNOR'S HEIRLOOMS. He Get Pormlsiloa to Sell Them Desplta Hl Famtty'a Objection. A etirious case vrith regard to the sale of family heirlooms was decided br the court of appeal. Under Ms father's' will the present Earl of Radnor is entitled as tenant for life to considerable estates in Wiltshire and elsewhere. To these are attached the valuablo collection of pict-ures, some three hundred in number, at Longford castle, nenr Salisbury. Upon his death the whole will devolve upon his eldest son, Lord Folkestone, but still only for a life interest, and then, in the event of the direct line failing, they go to the yonnger brother of the latter or other more remote members of the family. But large as the estates are, and they produce some 20,000 a year, they are not large enough for the demands made upon them. The late earl left consider-able debts, and nearly 100,000 has had to be raised to pay them off. The main-tenance of Longford castle is said to cost 13,000 a year. One way and another the income disappears, and meanwhile Lord Folkestone wants to marry and make a start on his own account. Un-der these circumstances ho and his father have cast envious eyes on the familv pictures. Out of 300 three will not be greatly missed, even if they be a Hol-bein, a Velasqnez and a Guide, and tha price that can be got is .w,000. Of course the dead earl never meant anything like this to happen when he tied up the pictures with the land as strictly as the law would allow him, but in these latter days the law has exhibited a tendency slow indeed, but still s tendency to become revolutionary. The leimui, ior me can seu me land witnout asking any one's leave, though of course he cannot pocket the money. And as to the heirlooms, he can turn those, too, into a sum of money bearing investment, provided only he can get the sanction of ft judge. In the present case the earl and his son easily convinced Mr. Justice Chitty of the propriety of the sale, but the trustee, Lord Penzance, and other members of the family opposed their and carried their opposition to the court of appeal. This course has done them no good, bnt it haa enabled Lord Esher to give one of his characteristic judgments, and some interesting reminiscences of his early acquaintance with the aristocracy of these realms. Pictures are all very well, but it is not to be thought of that a youth, whose father owns a castlo, and whose grandfather died in dobt, should demean himself by marrying on eight hundred a year, besides what he could make by honest labor. The distinct heirs, indeed, will lose their chance of ever succeeding to the Holbein and its companions, but this is a matter of senti-ment to be postponed to practical every-day considerations, and they will at any rate know that the price is locked up in some safe investment. The interest on 53,000 is not to be despised. Happy the family with such a resource in cases of emergency. London News. SAVED BY HIS SHOES. Lightning Kills a Barefoot Uoy and Spnrea Ilia Comrade. A storm passed over Kansas City early one evening recently for which the "oldest settler" failed to recollect a rival. A hot and sultry day preceded the tempest, which, when at its height, seemed to be made up in equal parts of rain and elec-tricity. The thunder crashed, water fell In torrents and the lightning wrought havoc. Two lads, Archie Trimble and Benny Diinond, sought refuge from the storm beneath a carriage shed, over which waved the branches of a large tree. Simul-taneously there came a flash, a roar and a sound of splintering wood. People who looked out from a near by house saw tliat the big tree had been split from top to bot-tom, and that the two boys were lying on the ground. Examination showed that Archie Trim-ble was dead and that Benny Dimond's lower limbs were paralyzed. The former s barofooted and the latter wore shoes. According to the theory of the phy-sician called at the time, the bolt first struck tho treo and descended into the ground in sufficient volume to flash across 10 feet of intervening space and strike the shoeless boy eVgrouVd6 AncniE tiumble. Young Dimond's feet were also on the ground, but his shoes, acting as an insu-lator, protected him from the full force of the current and probably saved his life. So at least the doctor says. The dead boy was about 12 years of age and the only soa of a widowed mother. How Two Celebrated Men Dreaa. George Parsons Lathrop is not unas-suming in his dress, and resembles a prosperous man about town. Although snugly built and tall enough to wear a Prince Albert coat his everyday costume consists usually of a nobby sack coat suit of clothes. He is never overdressed. There are no intricate plots in the style William Dean Howells adopts. Ha does not belong to the dudo, the Delsar-tia- n or the London chappy school of fashion, but to a very sober and unos-tentatious American common sense school. To see him walking down Broad-way in the great throng no one would suspect that he was "one o' them liter-ary fellers," for he looks like other peo-ple. In Venezia, where he resided as consul some years, he acqnired a taste for rich color, which, however, he does not per-mit to exist in his clothing. A dull gray suit, Prince Albert coat, more frequent-ly unbuttoned than otherwise, is the ap-parel that ho is often seen in. The story that Mr. Howells preferred a shawl to a huge warm overcoat Is not true, al-though shawls are more or less popular among the Boston gentlemen of the up-per tendom. Mr. Howells. it is said, rather likes what is known as the serape, a species of shawl that is wound around the body, but considers it too elaborate for practical use. Haberdasher. Not Caed to Ballroad Tickets. Perhaps the most excessive ignorance that the gate tenders at the Sixth street railway station have witnessed for a long time was displayed one night while some Grand Army men were waiting to do- - part for Boston. A tall, rawboned youth tried to pass through the gate to reach his train. How he ever learned where to go to get it no one knows. He was stopped and his ticket demanded. It took him some time to search his clothes and find his ticket, but he finally snc-- ceeded, while the waiting crowd beliind him grew more and more impatient j When he handed his ticket to the gate tender he walked away. "Come back and get your ticket!" was shouted. "Oh, j I guess I don't want it," he replied, j "Yes; come back." He again declined and walked further away. The crowd had now become quite interested, and j several voices joined in an entreaty for him to return. He persisted, however, that he did not want it, and had not a train official roughly ordered him to go back and get it his modesty would doubtless have prevented him from troubling the gats tender again. Wash-ington Post.