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Show A. 4 - 7 ( . ' ; A THE SAIT LAKE TIMES WEmESDAX yOYEMBER Iff 1892. ; , I Highest of all in Leavening Power. -- Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Beauty . . . fT)d ... Ime. Yale'5 Hue. M. Tale, the celebrated beauty and com-plexion specialist, said In one of her famous lec-mr- es on "Beauty and the Complexion": Young dies, remember a pretty face will win for you ove. and love will win foryoua husband. Married adies. remember with the decline of youth and eauty your husband's love will grow cold. Youth ind beauty Is woman's power, tie on your guard uralnst wrinkles, old are and ugliness; they have rokea up many happy home. FRECKLES. L.A F RECK LA la the name of Madame Tale's iamous discovery. It la the only Freckle cure iBi.i. m rinwa la BiifTlf-lM- in most cases to WANTED. . .i-- . I "TT4NTD A FIRST-CLAS- S CANVASSER j V f who kcows Salt Lake and viciulty ! thoroughly: must he of gocd addn es and well, recommended. ' Address, stating experience and qnai.ncstjonSjG .i imw office. "antkd-skVek-al SMALL SETS OF booko to post by experienced bookkeeper. Address K, Times office. ft'O GOOD MINERS WOULD LIKE TO GO to some mining district and work assess-ments. Address "Miner,-- ' this office. T xtt WITH PMALLCHILD WOULD LIKE 1 place to work in privat9 family. Enquire 7" (tat PVOtlth Soilth. WAiS'iED. Apply at COATMAKER once, 18 East Firsi South ltiet. Fanted- -a POSITION WITH FAMILY TO care for horses and do chorea. Salary no obVrt fan give good lefercnces. Tirr.es office. W F. B. CITUATION BY AN AMERICAN LADY AS O housekeeper for a respectable w idower. Mary Ethel Howard, city, general delivery. WANTED AGENTS. GOOD WAGES. VV Cail imme.l'stely, 3C9 W. Second South. ANTED SECOND HASDED CLOTHING. Highest, prices paid. 23 East Second South. ' ' LADY OR GENTLEMAN WANTED tea houso. Address Business, care of Times ofticl. ATTANTED-- A LADY AND GENTLEMAN VY solicitor for a tea house. Address Bosi-r.es- s, Times oflice. TTTANThD WORK BY THE DAY. EN-VY quire Windsor hoteL No. 10. YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE WORK OF any kind. Can furnish references. Address C. A., Times office. ANTED TWO GENTLEMEN TO ROOM and board; $5 per week, at 725 South First West. ALF SOLE AND HEEL, 75 CENTS AT O. P. MATSON'3 shoe repair shop, 113 East Second 8onth. OECOND-HAN- D CLOTHING. WILL PAY ! pE) DO YOU KNOW I i '1 All buy from us a Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range for less than is asked for I :' (1SI-N- ; what are termed "high grade" Cast Iron Ranges? the high grade consisting of d ijt Jp5 nickfe-plat- e and fancy prices. You buy a range for actual baking, boiling and L'l,3 broiling purposes, not for an ornament. I Mydferf A new and desiraWe feature in the MAJESTIC FAMILY RANGE is: The I ' entire outside rim of top and every other piece subject to strain is made of MAL- - I lEfr LEABLE IRON. Being thoroughly decarbonised it is impossible to break it. -- 'Jzzrz a : The steel for the body and ovens is Cold Rolled, Annealed and Double Stretched. 1 nS3 THE SALT LAKE HARDWARE CO.' , I The Majestic I V Will stand the test of years without ' '' I a break or a flaw. It will be a de- - ' light to see it operate so perfectly ' I ' and know it is not open to a bill of o ; repairs every year. ' i ' sffect a cure, and ane weea wuere the case Is of one standing. There are no Freckles on record ha.1 La Freckla will not cure guaranteed In very Instance. For Tan and Sunburn tt is removing It Instantly upon the flrsi ippticatton. The most perfect complexion in tha wa obtained by the use of LaFreckla 1 er bottle. Sold at all Drurt'. shipped from Jhicago In plain wrappers. Mme. Tf ale's Famous took. "Beauty and the Complexion." will be sent free to any address upon receipt of 6 centa post-is- e. Ladles may consult lime. Yale free of :harge by mail or at the Temple of Beauty to per-io- n. All correspondence strictly confidential. Send for Price List of lime. M. Yale's Remedies lor removing Wrinkles. Developing the Bust, .urntng hair back to its original color and on 111 mattera pertaining to "Beauty. Mme. Tale 1 ;ae only recoenized Beauty Scientist. She can nake an old face young again and all women teautifuL ADDRESS ALL LETTERS MME. M. YALE MAIL DEPT., TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 146 STATE-ST- , CHICAGO. Ilil O high price. Fine tailoring in alius branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. Hats cleaned and retrimmed. Lapln, 62 East Second Booth street. FOR KXXT. Y7OK KENT SUCELY-FURN1SHE- FBOUT I room. Inquire at 143 West Third South st. PERSONAL "FxsSRsTca rjsic. LAN- - goages and fencing at pupils' homes and at office, 74 Main Street. 1JHYS1CALJCULTURE PRIVATE 1.ESSON3 and physical culture, Del-sar- te system. Call on or address Miss Battie O. Kenyon, 156 Eighth East street. FOB. SALE. T7OR SALE FAMILY GROCERY, CLOSE JP in ; cheap, and rents clear for two years. 8. F. SPSyCER, t6 West Second South. 17OR SALE WATER TAXES PAID AT A discount. Room ltt, Scott-Auerbac- h building. 1AMOND3, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND spectacles. Fine watch repairing a specialty. Prompt attention to country orders. 6ii W. 2nd So nth street. Alt Berg. EXCHANGE FINE YOTJNO. ALL-purpo- OR Hambletonian mare. Graves, 47 JtM. Fifth South. OR BALB LAUNDRY ME H CAM OBT OLt) X1 papers at Thb Tum amoa at twantr-fl- v fwitu nor hundred. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. . ATTOBNET.AT.LAW. " CLESSON S. KINNEyT ATTORltET AND COTJUSBLLOB-AT-LAW- ; McCornick Blk. EUGENE LEWIS. ATTORN E W; KORTOAGK LOAK8 810 PostoOce Building. 8. S. MAEKHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUN83LOB - AT - LAW, building, room att-t-O, 63 to 89 West Second South. KAIGHN & ANDERSON. AND COOTS BELOB8-AT-LA- ATTORNEYS cor. West Temple and Second Bonth streeto, V. O. Box, M8. Salt Lake City. GRANT H. SMITH. I AWYER MORLAN BLOCK. MINING LAW L a Specialty. INHCHAMCy. LOUIS HYAM8 & CO. LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE FIRE, York; 86-8- 8 Commercial Blk, fLPMBIWa P. J. MOHAN. STB AH HEATING ENGINEER 0 MAIN Lake City. n" i . '. " A??AJ:"j CYANIDE PROCESS, ROOM VL UNION NATIONAL BANK, PTE WORK j STEAM DYE WORKS! SALT LAKE STEAM DYE ORES OFFICE to 48 South West Temple street. THE EUSH --- ' . . t Of trade at oar store, created by the announcement that we are going to retire from business, speaks volumes. It demon-strates the fact that people have confidence in what we say. It proves, too, that our prices are lower than the lowest of other merchants. We mean just what we say when we repeat that we are goin g to close out everything in our store a Ad retire from business. Read our signs, see our windows, then come in and look at these trade invigorators : . s SUITS OVERCOATS $6.50 $8.50 v 8.50 , . 10.50 ( 10.00 12.50 ' 12.50 15.00 CAN'T BE BEATEN. CAN'T BE BEATEN. Don't overlook our immense line of Ulsters and Mack-intoshes. t j Mothers, bring the little fellow and surprise him with one of our LOST. OSTGoTd WATCH! CHAIN TaND locket attached. 3. T. Blchardi, care of Richards fe Moyle, Constltntlon building. TO LtOA.ll. ONEY TO LOAN IS fitMS ToTl'iT OS notes or real estate at lowest rates. S. V. SPENCER, No. 66 West Second South. ONEY TO LOAN AT AND 7 PER CENT on business property. 69 Commercial block. M. JANES, 340 MAIN STREET, PLACES . loane at dvj per cent and upwards. EUOENE LEWIS, 810 POSTOFFICE BLOCK, on ciortgage. Mob or here In bank. PER CENT MONET TO LOAN IN SUMS 8 ' to salt. i. B. Bluer, 48 Weet Second Boath sire. ARRIS WILL-ON- , MONEY TO LOAN, M S South Mam. ; w oNii-TjM- E Loans, 7 per cent inters JL eat, on improved city property. C. W. Aldrach, 804 and 306 Progress building. ONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY - property; 7 and 8 per cent, C. W. Aldrach, 804 and 806 Progress building. FOR GOOD ' PIANOS ... AND I I ' ORGANS . . qq " "a3mf Vj-- -- ' Calder's Music Palace. Our facilities ar the best for furnish-ing first-clas- s Instrumcntiiit moderate Prices and on Easy Terras. - ' ' Nothing Too Large for Us. : i; T Kothing Too Small for Us. ji ( iS We treat vary eider as if It were tae only In the boats. ' , , !; in the way of Frlatrng,'i and Bookbinding, and I !oae FACILITIES, IT uhdimcki WELL. $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 upwards. A $5.00 Hat for - - - - - -- $a50 ' A $4.00 Hat for - - - - - - $2.50 A $2.50' Hat for - - - - - - $1.50 A handsome Crush Hat, such aa sella ordinarily for $1.50, Ql rf we give to you for ; . We're the sole local agents for the celebrated Roelof's Hat. Beats anything ever made. We have a big line of them in' new shapes and shades. Examine them. A big lot of extra heavy Underwear, formerly sold at $2.00 Q 1 "J A per suit, at. . v V---- 1 " ScsR!LJiiJlJ!!L?0Id,'' tTHE ' PASSING THROUGH SALT LAKE CITY En Rovta to and from th Pacific Cast. THE POPULAR LINE TO LeadvilltGIeawQadSpringAspen ahd mm JUNCTION. : THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO TrMM, Santa Fe & It? Ieziai Paints Baachmg aO the principal towns aac nintag , camps la Colorado, Ctah ana Kw Mexico. THE TOUfciSrS F1Y0EITE LIXE TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS. 1 All through trains eqaippe wrth PnBfaaa Paiace and Toortet bleeping Cars. i For elegantly Olaatrated descriptive books free of cost, address E. T. JOTEBY, A. S. KWS, S.K. BCCPEIV KrMtaaiGta'ilcr. Ivapr. ?4s1 Pm.4Txt.iat. DENVER. COLORADO. " W.h.er.e.ca.n you duplicate these prices? GlIAY. HOSS k ran 15 and 17 West Second South. Turkey dinner. With oysters and wine; six Courses; 50 cents. From 4 to 8 p. m. Saddle Rock restaurant, 139 Main street. ' Royal Crystal Salt has a sweet Savor. Buckle & Son, tailors. Established May L 1870. Main street, opposite Walker House. -- - Royal Crystal Salt is a delightful condi ment. James-Spencer-Batem-an Co. ' (Sncooaaors to David Jamoa & Co.) Stoves, Ranges, Hot-Ai- r Furnaces. We Carry a Complete Line of : J Gem and Peninsular Stoves and Ranges, Gasoilxie and Oil Stoves, Tinware, Granite Ironware and . House Furnishing Goods. , 170: 67 3E-A.I3- Sr SOT-EBEIEI-T. ;i MODERN MACHINERY And strict attentioa to the wants at the peo--1 i' pie have eaaMed as in less thaaayear to build ,',np the Isarseat sua 4 32 est Complete j PriaUlBs; House la the iTeet. !l' ' ' ' ,i We are specially equipped for : CITY BIHECTOaiES, j i; STATE GAZETTEERS, j i LAW BOOKS, 1; I . SCHOOL BOOKS, i; i; ' STATE, ' f RAILROAD, BANK AND I; COUNTY PRINTI8S. ; THEATRICAL AHD !; J;. . CIHCBS WORK.; And In fact aarthlns; dons by the larga as uses of the Sast can now be duplicated by as right here In Salt Lake, prieis and all, and In many instances far leas money than yon would have to pay Sast. All work strictly first-clas- s. Don't forjst to figure with as. p iiiri m PRINTING HOUSE. ';! S. 4 aaa 99 XT. 3d Sa alt Lake. J - TzLsrHora 19. Salt containing alkali, lime, etc., is vry Injuri- ous to the heaith. Kojril t ryutal Sale is 100 per cent pore the purest in the world. ' Royal Crystal Salt is absolutely pure. a Ifyou want to borrow money, go direct to headquarters. Sam J. Kbstox. Room 25J Hooper Block. "Impara salt retards digestion, impoverishes th blood, sours the stomach snd injures the kidneys." United stales l)ipent,ary. Why use it, when yon can buy ltoyal Crystal Salr, guar-anteed 100 per cent pare, at the same price as in-ferior goods ? I I SUITED TO A T. Both with respeot to your figure; and your pocketbook exaetly de-scribes the experience of every one of our patrons- - Our suits are fault-less in every particular. The ma-- , terials are of the fabrics, gradeaj and colors sanctioned by fashion y the make-u- p first-clas- s, fhestylej correct, and the general appear-- 1 once as handsome as the portrait of a belle. The fit? Well, we take; measures to fit everybody aad ouri measures are always saoeeutoli When you buy one of the-super-b fall suits you get complete satitSuK tion along with it; the suit you get, at a low price and the satisActloa comes to you without ohargsj. ' I ONE PaiCE. - s J. P. GABDIIEB. 141 Uain. SUNDAY EVENING IN SALT LAKETHET""" , A lectare by I Charles El if bubjectTTTT"! T I " 'SAM' ADAMg : : Music by UNION GLT Doors opaWat 8; lecture at 8:30. Ad and 10c Si dav vening, Nov. 27, D saaga. Snbj t, ''BENJAMIN FRAK ........C0ALTER & SNELGROVE q0..... WEBER I :''rPI ESTE PIANOS J ' ORGANS v V . . .. : W Bics, Pure and Sytjh j j 265.00Q la 'use 'for gathetio Tens- With ) f Parlor, Qhapsl aad j j H Soirt Cd' StwsL. 14 touft yaia Street. The cr-- Pure Creain of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. VsHJ Millions of Homt CRCAM OF THE NEWS. The Utah Baptist association is-i- "session ' at rYov.'. - : - , , B reorder Stanton 49 expected home by the 1st vox. . . - . : The proposed athletic club seems - to have died . .", .' ' Tfwtcrdny's real estate transactions lathis Ity amounted to Jjp'.HJU-l-. - About sixty couples enjoyed a leap year dance at (.'lift's hall last night. Ouc million dollars to land at C to 9 per cMit. Ja:oes II. bacon, at American National bank. W. E. Hubbard has sold to Mrs. Ann Hart a house and two lots in North Waterloo ad-dition. ' GnleazzI is ir.ftkincr life a burden to a de-linquent canine license-paye- r named Tl:c cost of the recent election in this ter-' ritory is placed r.t ''0,iJOO. Uncle Sam foots the bili. Chief Stanton of the tire department ap-peared on the rialto today in a brand new uniform. T.' i'res club will shortly occupy new oii!trt;:rs in the ckott-Auerhac- h building on ilii',!i srree. Lev. Norris is still in Jiidiusr, although it U now probable the charge ot robbery will lii ver be pressed. Stenographer Vandenberge has gone to Og-di- n 10 lemify in the Kllert damage suit against this city. Th ! Liberty Park M. E. church held a piias:,nt social at the residence of. Judge Tatlotk Inst night. A Cr.thi.lir church is being built in I'rovo and 15 M11 p fccanian expects to hold services in it within a month. Contractor Bowman of the joiut building lixlay received a cliecK lor over $i:i,lU'j iroin City Treasurer Duke. 11. F. Hapirood, thu well-know- n stockman, whose specialty nt one time was Galloways, gies to Kansas City iu a few days. City and school taxes to the amount of f"'.'!7,000 have been collected up to date, leaving a balance due of about 1113,000. 'The rich, they rida in chaises, the poor wa!k be !" (Jalleazi, the do man, has just purchased a new rig at a cost of $1.j5. The street department is engaged in patch-ing up East First South street at the ex-pense of the Culmer-Jenning- s Paving com-- PJV ' The Hotel Tcmpleton is elegantly ap-pointed throughout. Table and dining room service absolutely perfect. Commercial meu's headquarters. Street Supervisor Hines will shortly open up Sixth North street. To do so several fine pastures will be destroyed, but prog-ress demands the change. The present weather is great for ducks, and in consequence all the fresh water lakes within a hundred miles of this city are the scenes of great slaughter. The iiuest liquors aud cigars and tho Pabst Bohemian beer will he served at the New Louvre, and every luxury the marketaffords will be served at its tables. No. 13 Commer-cial street. The W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting at Fort Douglas next Friday night for the pur-nos- e of ortranizinir a societv for the studv of temperance literature and for general im-provement. A Denver paper says that the room in the Palmer house, at Green River, where tho shooting bee between Phil Foote'and Adam Paul took place, is as full of holes as a pepper box. The city marshal of Springville last night ' arrusted Hay Westwood in the Wasatch gambling rooms, who is charged with getting away with $150 from his former em-ployer in Springville. The action taken by the city council last night in at last definitely deciding in favor of the proposition to make the joint build-ing fireproof, meets with hearty approval on nil sides. The proposition was passed by a vote of nine to four. At the meeting of the Christian Rescue Mission association last night a committee was Appointed to confer 'with clergymen relative to ho. ding a mass-meetin- g for the purpose of discussing the affairs of the pro-- 1 posed mission public) v. The A. 8. H. C. held an interesting session last night, and besides attending to routine business initiated a new member, Will Wal-lace. Among those present were President E. A. Faber, Executioner James Seott aud Assistant Executioner Fred Blackford. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pays r. per cent interest, payable quar-terly, ou savings deposits, insures titles to real estate end iosues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Looly, K- - C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. S. McCornick, T. P.. Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. H icks. What was formerly known as the Council saloon. No. 13 Commercial, hus been re-modeled and the old and well-know- n Louvre, which was located in the basement, has been moved into it, and will in future be known a the New Louvre Cafe and Pabst Beer hall. It ia now open to the public. TOMORROW'S FIGHT. Both Turner and Williams in Fine Fettle. THE COLORED MAN FAVORITE And a Itarrel of Money Is fitting I'p On the 12 exult William H and His Friends Are Confident KngHfth Fighters Coming to This Country Somethina; Ahoat Iielt liiirke fiBteMt Wpoi ting- iottip. Tomorrow uigl.t Jim Williams will meet Turner In the squared circle at San Fran-cisco, and either suffer hi first defeat or go up several notches in the pugilistic world. 000 purses. The attenuated! Bob is chock full of confidence that be ill defeat Jim. "I could go into the ring and figUt him to-morrow," said Bob to the writer. It is un-fortunate that these two men ever met under the suspicious circumstances that they once did in Australia when Fits "lay down." Bob now admits that, but he says he was fjrean and they ;ave him the double-cros- s. "There will be no laying down any more," he added, "for I want'that $40,000. Sporting: Splinters. Stamboul trotted a mile in 2:0S flat at Stockton, Cal., on Wednesday. Lawlor and Casey, the well known experts at handball, are to play shortly for a large purse and the championship of America. Jack McAullffe has gone to Bangor, Me., to rest for a couple of weeks to try' and re-cover from his late indisposition and en-deavor to brace up. In an interview with a newspaper man be-fore leaving England Peter Jackson said Of course, Turner is the favorite in the bet- that, win or lose with Jim Corbett. it would ting, both here and in 'Frisco, and that is only natural. He ha been in the ring for many years, and has proven himself to be a good fighter, having great strength and sand to back Op his science, and, more than all, he is a good general. His merits are known to a certainty, because he was tested in his fight with Greggains. Williams, on the other hand, is an unknown quantity. He has defeated every man he has ever met in a tinish fight, but has never yet been iu a contest which tested his ability t" the limit. But that is just the reason why we tip him as the winner. After having seen him in every mill in which he has engaged, with one exception, it is our opinion he has it in him to whip Turner. Of course it will be a hard fight, although probably not a long one. The most intense interest is taken in the result in local sporting circles, and a lot of money is being wagered. In fact the bet-ting has become so lively that pools will be sold at Wilson & Busbj's, the Williams headquarters, tonight, and the bulletins from the ringside will be received at the same place tomorrow night. Private advices received liere from San Francisco state that both men are in line condition. Talk Abont English Fighters. In conversation with a New York Sun r'e- - be his last appearance in the ring. The general impression in the East is that Yale will defeat Harvard on account of su-perior coaching. With Harvard's team the Yale coacbers could make a team of record breakers. Connie Donavan, a clever bantam-weigh- t boxer, is said to be the unknown who is to fight Danny McBride on the night of the Costello-Greggain- s match at the Coney Island club. The Van Heeet-So- l Smith fight will take place in San Francisco December 27. Smith is a big favorite because of Van Heest's size. As both are eavage rushers the fight should be a short one. Pugilists who have gone to San Francisco to fiarht comrdain bitterly of the skinflint treatment suffered at the hands of the Cali-fornia and Pacific clubs, and warn East-ern boxers to stay away from the Golden Gate. Jack Skclly, who declared after his defeat by Georce Dixon that he would never fight, is out with a challenge to anyone from 118 to 125 pounds for a purse and stake. He is looking for Johnny Griffin, Eddie Pierce, Cal McCarthy or young Griffo. John Quinn of Pittsburg ha a string of fighters for it horn he would like to arrange matches. He will back Ed Smith against Joe Butler, the colored Philadelphian. whois making a name for himself, or will match Ed's brother against any of the light weights, barring Jack McAnliffe. Paddr porter a few days ago, Con Riordan, just over from the other side, says of the English li"g"hMteirtsc:hell is in good condition, and says he really means to tight Corbett. They are down ou him for good in England. Many persons there think that he should have served his two months' sentence for assault, instead of appealing the case. England jus-tice is very harsh, and if he does not have a hearing pretty soon it may be several months before his hearing is granted, and then he will have to serve out his term. He and Jim Hall are constant conmunions. "Hall is in excellent condition and keeps himself that way nearly all the time. He is not of the kind of man that run around at night. He lives quietly at Brighton and takes plenty of exercise in the country: Jim appeared to be anxious for a fight with Fitz-sinimon- s, and it wouldn't surprise ma to hear of Hall aud Mitchell arriving in this country any day. Hall issued a card In one of the English papers recently to the effect that he would fight either Corbett or Sulli-van if they would bet him two to one in the stake money." In speaking of other English fighters Rlor- - McBrlde, who is also under Quinn'a manage-ment, has backing to fight ia the feather-weight division, and would like to meet Johnny Griffin. John Baptiste of St. Louis, formerly an amateur wrestler, has issued a challenge to meet any 150 pound man in the world for $100 a side at the following games: Grseco-Roma- n wrestling, best two in three falls: holding out heavy dumbbells la horizontal position for weight; lifting heavy weight with neck from stooping position to stand-ing position for weight and number of times; raising heavy dumbbell over head with one hand for weight and number of times. Here is a chance for Sandowe. Con Riordan, the California pugilist, hat returned from England. He ay: Charley Mitchell told me that he felt confident of Corbett, and that he will make a match rith the champion as soon as he ar-rives in America. The Englishman ia heart-ily sick of England and is anxious to get out of it, and his countrymen are just as anx-ious to get rid of him. He will sail for this country as soon as his trial ia over and take up his residence here. There ia no question in my mind about his making a match with dan said: ''There are several good men coming to this country on account of the big purses oilered. A little Birmingham lad kuown as Fred Precious, and one of the best in England at 110 pounds, is coming over to get on a match with Billy Plimmer or some other clever little man. Charles Tilley of London, who fights at 126 pounds, thinks of making the voyage around the holidays. Then there's Stanton Abbott, who is matched to fight Sain Baxter at 132 ponnds before the National Sporting club for a purse of $1000, will leave for America immediately after the fight if he comes out victorious. About the best match now on in London is the one between Tom Burroughs of Melbourne, and William Robinson, better known as Cock Robin. They will fight in the National club abont the 1st of next month, and will get a purse of '200, besides betting 100' on the outside." "What kind of a man Is Dick Burgs?" the reporter asked. "Well, he's one of the hardest hitters I ever saw. That's about all there is tojhim, because he's not a bit clever. To tell you the truth, I don't see how he can land on a clever man like Jack McAuliffe. He's game and has the hitting powers, but a man must be clevar nowadays." When asked what seemed to be the trouble ith Austin Gibbons, he said: "Gibbons was really a very sick man the night he was to hav9 fought Abbott, and I know for a fact that be had been laid up for three or four 'days with chills and fever. Those clubmen over there won't listen to a man when he says he's sick. They want you to fight. Why, look at my case, for instance, Corbett. Hall is also in splendid fighting shape, and will accompany , Mitchell to America. It seems that there will be a race for the America's cup In 18P3. Lord Dunraven's challenge for the time-honor- trophy is on its way to this country and bears the signa- ture of the royal yacht squadron of Great Britain. H. Maitland Kersey, the agent of the White Star line and the American repre- sentative of the English earl, received a cablegram at noon yesterday from Dun ra-ven. He wires that the challenge for the cup is coming through the mails of the steamer Germanic, which left Liverpool Wednesday and Queenstown yesterday. Tha ship will reach this country a week from to-morrow. There has been, according to the Paris newspapers, a hitch about the two billiard matches between Jacob 8ehaefer and Mau-rice Vignaux, the French champion. The matches were to have been for $1000 a side and the receipts. The first game was to be 800 points up, at fotirteen-inc- h balk line. The second was to have been a three-night- s' affair, 1200 points up, at cushion caroms. Vignaux, it is reported, has kicked against the articles of agreement submitted to him by Schaefer. The kick may postpone the games, which were to have been played this month. - ' Arrangements have been completed for Eilly Myer and Jack McAuliffe to" meet De-cember 10, at the Second Regiment armory in Chicago, in a six-roun- d go on their merits. When McAuliffe was in New York before the Godfrey fight he met Meyer and suggested a ten-roun- d go between" him and Myer to take place in Chicago. .After some discussion McAuliffe agreed to meet Myer in a six-roun- d contest. The terms, however, were not satisfactory to either party, and an agreement was not reached until last night, when Kennedy received a telegram from McAuliffo naming December 10 as the time. when 1 was wnippea oy Jacii Mavm in nine-teen rounds. That eight I was in a terrible condition, having been confined to my Quarters for ten days suffering from stomach trouble. If I had not fought tbey would have thought me a quitter." "What was the master with Slavln in his flerht with Jackson?" "That was a great surprise indeed. Slavin didn't try to stop one of Peter's blows; he seemed to be looking for a place to land all during the fight. I don't think he ever counted on Peter's cleverness or he would have fought differently. Slavin is coming to America next spring and will look for a tieht with Jackson or Corbett. He will back himself." Kiordan will probably be matched to fight Charley Hankins of Paterson next week. The following cable was sent to Richard K. Fax at Morley hotel, London: "Presiden-t- Noel desires Mitchell and Hall to place their deposits with you to show they mean business. When this important part of the matter is attended to articles will be for-warded, signed by Fitzsimmons. Noel is anxious to have the match settled at once. If Mitchell's money is posted Corbett will know he is in earnest and cover deposit" Phil Dwyer, who backs Corbett, says he will produce $10,000 to pit Jim asrainst Mit-chell, or any man who fancies be can wallop him. Some talk is heard that Mitchell con-templates shaking the dust of Albion's shores and settling down in this country. "Well, Charley might become popular here after a bit, but it will be the greatest fight he ever had on tils hands to get there. Even though )tbe Corbett-Mitche- ll mill is off, the Crescerit City club still has the argument for their Mardi Gras feature. Tb&t match is almost as good as settled, and President Noel only awaits the news froniAlall that he haa signed the arti-cles which were sent to him the day after the livelybouncing of the $40,000 and $45,- - IN CIRCLES POLITICAL. - There is likely to be trouble in the rank of the local Democracy, and it's all because of the plum scramble now going on in this territory. Colonel Lett and Caleb West arc watching each other with eagle eyea, and already the forces of each chieftain are ready to do battle for their chosen leaders. It will be a red-ho- t fight for Governor Thomas' shoes unless all signs fail. Many are speculating aa to what the staid old Herald will do. Will it stand by Lett or West? The chances are that it won't be for anybody until the fight ia over or the Dem-ocracy has settled upon some man. It ia possible for Lett and West to fight themselves to death, bo far aa the governor-ship is concerned, and that' a what several aspirant hop they will do. But while you are figuring on the candidacy of these f two men, do't forget there are others in the field, and one of them is William Burk, who has hosts of friends, a big bunch of influence and a good-size- d pocketbook. If he wants the office he will make it interesting for some of the old-timer- s, and the chances are that he want it. Meanwhile Caleb wear his smile of con-tentment and Lett's look of anticipation ia worth going mile to see. Some one told me the other day that tha Hon. Mr. Letcher, he who elected Joe Raw-lins to eongresa, has his eye open for a plum. He has been somewhat wrathy, so they aay, since he beard that Willi JLdwards was in line for the assistant postmaatership, and proposes to get into the ring and fiarht for tt himself. If Alfales Young gets the he figures that he will be In it, , so he has his coat off for Alfales, but not in such a way as to compromise the Herald or prevent him from switching over to the other fellow, provided Alfales doesn't prove a winner. . "The Democrats are not afraid of state-hood." That was the remark of one of the brigadiers last week. It Is quite likely that a strong delegation will go to Washington in the interest of statehood, during the early part of the Cleveland administration. The Democrats believe that result will be accomplished, and then they figure that the earth is theirs and the fullness thereof. Henderson and Chambers are booked for first - term eenators--Cbamber- s on ac-count of his pocketbook and his ability to pay the freight, and Henderson on account of his popularity. Of course the Demo-cratic brethren do not figure that there is at possibility of their losing Utah In the even of a state election. The Provo Dispatch has a leading editorial on irrigation, -- and suggests immediate action on this important subject. It also suggests that steps be taken to assist Sen-ator Warren in getting the bill in shape for the next session, but it doesn't say a word about the . position taken by the Democracy on the question of irrigation during this campaign. It raay be news to the IhrvaMt, to know that John P. Irish fought the Irrigation interests of the West all through the late campaign, aad was the most bitter opponent Senator War-ren had in Wyoming. It may be newa to the Irttpatch. to know that Senator Warren may possibly be defeated for. and irrigation tune receive a very black eye. If so,' the Democratic party is to blame, and the Dispatch ' is a real good Democratic paper. Tha Fifth precinct Democrats are said to be disgruntled over the manner in which the finances were disposed of in the late cam-paign, and much dissatisfaction is expressed toward their representative on the county committee. ' A Yonng Man's Democratic club will be organized next Sunday and an attempt will be made at the same time to revive the Jef-ferson Drum corps. Major Daye Levey is the leading spirit and the meeting will be held in his residence. 4 . AMUSEMENTS- - Miss Clara Morris and her clever company presented "Claire" last night at the theater to a very good audience, v "Claire" is an adaptation from the German y of Richard Dak by Miss Clara Morris, and as an emotional play it is rather good and ex-actly suited to the style of acting which has ' made Miss Morris celebrated in this country, but in Die present day we would much rather enjoy a comedy or comedy-dram- a than to be wrought into briny tears bythetiials and suirerings of an unfortunate woman. The support on thu whole last evening w as not citiite as well suited to their parts as 'OU the preceding niirht, but did very well nevertheless. Mr. Melden as the villain, Mr. Kelly as the lawyer and Mr. Colville all did very well, while the ladies' parts were acceptably filled by Mrs. Hooker, Mies Ityan and Miss Ford. '" U-onderland. The performances this afternoon and eve-ning will murk the closing of the present programme. The usual gift attendance or ouvenir recipients was unusually large. Tomorrow the greatest of all boy wonders; La Petite Freddie, the famous impersonator; Massa Osada, the Japanese athlete and acro-bat, and the musical duo, Holmes and Wald-ro- n, will appear. Beginning with Thursday, yoveiaber 4, a first-clas- s stock company will grace the boards. .a movement "otr.. There was a social under the auspices of the Liberty Park M. E. church held at the residence of Judge Tatlock last evening. Professor Younger held his regular danc-ing party last night, and at Cliffs hall there was a very jolly leap year party. PattiRosa, the charming comedienne,plays "Miss Dixie" at the theater Saturday, No. vember 19. The sale of seats begins at the -- box office tomorrow m. orning. DEATH OF MRS. WITHERS- - A Lady Well Known In Salt Lak Dlea in Missouri. The many friends of ' United States Com-missioner Robert G. Withers will deeply sympathize with him in the loss of . his ven-erable mother, who died suddenly of heart failure while returning to her Virginia home, says the Aspen Times. Mrs. Withers had been upon quite an ex-tended pilgrimage among her children dur-ing the summer and autumn, some of whom reside in Denver, Salt Lake and this city, de-ceased having left this place for home about four weeks ago. En route she stopped off to visit relatives in Missouri and it was there death delivered the fatal blow. The remains were removed to Virginia for inter-ment in the family burial ground, Commis-sioner Withers, who is attending upon the bed of a aick wife, being detained and forced to nnrse a dual grief. Friends here join in assurances of pro-found sympathy. - - A Discussion Tonight. A Mormon elder gave Elder Lamb a pub-lic challenge at the tent last night, to discuss the subject "Man's Nature and Destiny and Baptism for the Dead." Mr. Lamb accepted the challenge and the discussion .will begin tonight at 7:30 at the tent near tha Knuts-for-d on State street. Notice. There will be a meeting of the County Republican Central committee, at the.ofnce of Hon. C. W. Bennett, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. November 19, 1892. Business of importance for consideration, and all members urged to be present. .5 - Wm. F. J AMES, Chairman Co. Republican Committee. Not Quit Daad. , There was a rumor on the street a day or two ago that Cleveland had suddenly ex- - pircd ou the . streets of New York. Jiy." bow it; originated nobody knows, tint it spread very rapidly, as such thines will. The telephone office was besieged wlih in-- 1 V quiries, and quite naturally central rang up the Gazette. "'Is Cleveland dead?" asked the sweet, resonant voice. "Dead!" replied the office boy, taken by i turprise ' Recovering himself, be yelled back with supreme satisfaction, "Yes. dead Vtwck on his job," and he hung up the muttering to himself, "You don't (ret this chap to bite like that, if I am Eepubl:-Van.- " Colorado Gazette. - . V i' ..... v , .. |