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Show - - . - I THE SALT LAKE TIMES: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1892 J i Going-- East? The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, aad in connection w ith the Rio Grande West-ern is undoubtedly row the popular Use east. Rubs the fastest train?, has the finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St. Louis, New York, etc. Ticket office at 200 Main street. Higfcttt of all in Lenvening Pons. U. 8. GoVt Report, Aug. 17, 1689. r T" There is nothing to equal Hygeia. I The Cool Route. When going east call at 200 Main street and secure tickets via Rio Grande Western and Colorado Midland railways. Fast time; sure connections. e Hygeia at Fred Searffs. Hygeia at Hotel T.eauipleton. . AMUSEMENTS. ' ' .; SALT LAKE THEATER Chas. S. Burton, Manager. ' Grand Opening of the 3 1 st Regular Season. A GREAT EVENT. iay, S6)t 2 EUl and Grasd Satcrdat Matinee. The Brilliant Comedy Success, As played 150 night in New York and 35 nighta in San Francisco, Preceded at 8:30 p. m. by "THE MAJOR'S,- APPOINTMENT." . Under direction of Chas. Frobman. A Company without a rival: E. J. Henley. Henrietta Crossman. Edwtn Stevens. May Robson. Frederic Bond. Marareret Robinsoa Thos. A. Wise. Chas. B. Wells. Hyde Robeson. Wm. Lewers, B. G. Rignold. and others. Note. The rur.uagcuient has arranged to charge Popular Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1. Matinee Price trie same as nis;bt. Next Attraction : A. M. Palmer's Home Stock ' Company, in "A ' A ItAM A." Three nights, commencing; Monday, Sept. 5th. Sale of tickets begins Friday, Sept. 2nd. Reopening Thvrtday, Sept. 1st. MISS IIA FILLER, Serpentine Dance. A rare collection of Novelties in the Cnri Ilall and a bill of snrpsssing strength in the Tfceato-rin- Souvenir day, Wednejdays; C'nildren's matinee, Saturdays. 103 - ADMISSION - 10c Mr. Sara Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be sure to like it. - . 8 . If you want to borrow money, go direct to headquarters. - Sav J. Kenyon. Room 22 Hooper Block. Hygeia is the only drink at the Chicago World's fair. Charles Veneziana, A. M., Fh. D., . (Heidelberg) professor of mathematics and astronomy in the University of Utah during 1890-92- , opens September 5, 1S92, Dooly block, rooms 427, 42S, a school to prepare pupils for college. The number of pupils limited to ten, as the instructions will be personal, not in classes. Tuition, 175 per term of ten weeks; including board and room at Dr. Ventziaaa's residence, 1150. Best of reference. Address postoffi.ee box 1403, Salt Lake City. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt man. Agent. Telephone SS4. Hyeeia Waters arc superior to any. y fa i i l Thr ...... I SATURDAY TIMES. 1 - 1 ' BETTER AND BRIGHTER s 3 j THAN EVER TOMORROW. i - A Utah Sculptor: Sketch of C. E. Dallin and his Work with Illustrations . 1 of his Creations. 1 The New Orleans Fights: Latest News from the Battle Ground, with a Full'Depart-- S ment of Sporting Gossip. i ! ' I Mines of the West: jS Geo. F. Canis' Weekly Review; News . of the Mines Throughout the Western World. 1 Among the Churches: j 93 - Latest News and Announcements. All Over Utah: 8 P ' I y The News and Gossip of Leading-- Cities and Towns. j I j I j Labor Topics: j H j "Felix Holt's" Weekly Review and Local Labor Notes. j II ! An Original Story: I U "In Durance Vile," Written Excrcsslv for THE TIMES. . P " H I fl I Features for Women: k i - U 25 j A Department Full of the Things that Interest and In- - H H struct Women and Designed to give them Both Profit and Q II j Pleasure. I 1 j The Saturday Times n IS THE MOST INTEREST- - j ' 1 I ING OF UTAH NEWSPA- - I PERS. ..... H ' ' I I For Sale all Over Utah. . I i I ' Turn to the tJXu3 right medicine, if """PJ you're a weak or ""T 3 ailing; woman. i I 3 It s Herce'8 Favorite Pre- - ya S acription. If f Ji--i you're over- - W ' if.ffl workcxl or "rea- - TB Vvl Vu'lfi " down," it builds KCJJi !'i"rjp,-,-',' Jaoffnlicutepd ; wifityhoaun'rye of the distressing derangements and disorders peculiar to your Bex, it relieves and cures. It improves di-- festion, invigorates the system, enriches the dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervpusnesS, produces refreshiag sleep, and restores flesh and strength. In the core of all furction.-- disturbances, weaknesses, and irregularities-- , it's guaranteed to give satisfaction, or the money is refundod. It doe3 all tiiat's claimed for it, or it couldn't be Bold in this way. That's th8 peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines are sold on. It is a legitimate medicine not a beverage. Contains no alcohol to inebriate; no syrup or eugar to sour or ferment in the stomach and cause distress. As peeid t'a r in its marvelous, remedial results as ia its composition. PAVILION THEATER Hotel. Weak Commsncing Aug. 2S, "KATilLLE!. MAYOIRKEH." Popular Prices, 15c and i5c. No Higher. WANTED. " on V. S. Hall, 150 Msln, McCornick old bdg. GOOl LIVE AOENTS CAN' MAkE FKO.H to $10 a dv. Chicago Tailor-- agCo., z34 South Main at. XT ANTED EVERYBODY T5 KNOW THAT W hair-cuttin- ? is 28 cents, ehaving 10 cent, at Model barbr shop, b.if euimir, Waeafr h corner. Y17ANT Yofli CUSTOM. HALF-hOL- AND ti heel, 75c, at O. i. Matnon's shoe repair shop, 118 E. and South ft. ClAKPi, NTER WORK IN EXCIIANiJE FOit lot and board. Address P. O. Box li-- l, city. T.Vo DlKINfi-KOO- GIRLS WANTED AT Grande hoiel. i t i( MEiTT'0GATh ER SALT. APPLY AT . 1UU once at room 8 over Union National bank. Inland Crystal Sait Co. W"ANTED TtVlNTV TEAMSTERS AND laborer; free pass. Apply to 115 Mouth 'Main street, room 0 Salt Lake Seminary AND Normal Training School. Complete College preparatory. Music, Art and Bccrding departments. For information-writ- e or apply to REV. T. C. ILIFF, D. D. PHYSICIANS. MENTAL AND MAGNETIC HEALING. given. OrSce hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. 63 State Street, Room 3. JNO. LU. TAYLOR, rA WEST S2COND SOUTH STREET, SALT ZrT Lake Citr, Utah. Sueceial attention paid to mining, land and water right litigation. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. OJiENT. cTilsOUTH WEST TESfpTITISTRaET 5 room house. ApDly to Youngberg, Utah Commercial A Savings Bank. rpWO ROOiia AND A SUM J1ER KITCHEN' L on Third East between First and Second Bonta. $10 per month. KOOM FiiAiiE HOUSE; CITY WATER; E. tret nr tjtu; $15.00. Jos. P. Bache, 2nd floor Dooly block. IARET, COOLEST AND CHEAPEST the city. 203 W. Sonth Temple. THE CHEAPEST AND MOST PLEASANT rooms in the city at Hotel Windsor, corner First Wet and TMrd bouth. OR-R-EN T HOU SE0F8IX ROOMS. BATH, closets, hot and cold water, on East Third South street; $20 per month. J. F. Jack, bti Com-mercial blOClC. . " - mi FOB SALE. AloNTJSPvfAEs: speet&cles. Fine watch repairing a specialty. Prompt attention to country orders. 19 E. Third South street. Al Berij. OX7 ROD ON NORTH BENCH, NEAR aiU etreet. only 318O0; good terras. Address 824 East Brigham street. "VJEW SEVES-KOO- H HOUSE TWO AND one-ha- if blocks east of comity building. Box SGI. OCSE ON FRANKLOt AVENUE, SO. 5i. Fnrnitnre all new. Hor.ne of sisteen rooms, including ball room and three parlors; and aisa have piano In ball room and piano in parlor. Hattie Wilson. rvo bALuii LAliNDlix CA.NO.tiT OLD papers at The Tuu office at tweuty-nv- s runt ir hundred. 1?OR SALE NEW FRAME HOUS3 2nd W. but. Mh nnd 10:h South. Lot 3i4xli2 feet: price, $1500. $2J0 cash, balance monthly. Harrington &. Donnelly, No. 9 W. 2nd Sooth. THE CONSERVATORY DEPARTMENT OF Utah Normal Oollege and Conservatory ot Music, opens Sept. 6, ISttI, in Dooly building, with a corps of twelve teachers. CARL HILL, A.B., B.M., Director. The Conservatory embraces Piano, Voice Cul-ture. iolin. Guitar, Mandolin, Organ, Elocution. DeUarte Physical Ctlture, Harmony. Physical fcranimar, Musical History, the Modern Lan-guages, and offers incresced facilities in very department, and a completeness in detail and plan of op3rtio i never before reached in this region. t ertit-icati- and Diplomas Diplomas will be is'uei to pupils completing the course of study of any department. Certificates mill be given to all pupils passing a creditable examination for three j ears' work. Frbk Advantages All pupils registered in any department of the Conservatory have the fol-lowing advantages: Fre lectures on Musical Hieiory and Physiology of the Vocal Organs. Class leons in Notation, Musical Grammar, Chorns Class and Esthetic Physical Culture. Also mimu-tio-n to the numerous concerts, lec-tures and pupils" recitalf. For circulars giving torms of tuition, course of ftudy, facnltv and general information, address TOE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Dooly bni Kline, Suit Lake City. LOST. JLi genta, one red flybook; 5 reward if re-turned to N. 18 East Flrit Sjinh street. B. B. MANN & CO. ON SUNDAY EVENING, AT CALDER S park, a ailver-handle- d umbrella, with til initials "W. M. C." engraved upon it. Finder will be rewarded, on returning to this orflce. TO LOAN. 6NETT75ToA!Torcl laterals. Room 23, Morgan blocit. , " ECOENE LEWIS, blO POSTCFFICE BLOCK. on mortgages. Money here in bank. 8 PER CENT MONSY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit. J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second South ARRIS" WILSON, MONY TO LOAN, 221 Sonth Main. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE y or notes. F. Rehrman & Co., rooms 44 and 50, Commercial block. FERSOKAL. STARLKnrrTT-HjrW- test, trance medium, known as the Little American Wc-naer-, will spend a few week in this city. Will giTe readings daUy si the Metropolitan hotel, room 27. Hours from 8 a. ra. to 8 p. m. T HEUMATISM AND CATARRH CURED. AV perfect and permanent, by using my remedy. Call or address A. M. Johnson Company, Best of reference. Room 13. 24 S. Main. Spend Snndey At Bingham. Fare $1.50, or at Wasatchv Jl, via Rio Grande Western Railway. .e "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son, Slain St., opposite Walker house. -- - Hygaia at W. R. Gibes'. -- - Hygeia ct Arbogast's. Hygeia Mineral Spring Co. agents. Tele-phone 20 S. 9 w m Intermountain Abstract Co. Are prepared to give complete abstracts ou all lands in Salt Lake county. 55 end 56 Commercial block; take elevator. a . Balloon Ascension and Parachnte Drop At Lake Park bathing resort on Rio Grande Western. Trains at 2 and 3:45 p. m. Sunday, September 4. Fare, 50c for round trip. Hygeia at Beck's Hot Springs restaurant . . Hygeia at Simpson-Hil- l Drug Company. Brass and enamlcd furniture at Barrett I Bros. - HiHi Therefore, Use a m Sterilized - iliPS M,lt-- -- 5L St. Charles , r Evaporated 'V ADA Cream is the - Sterilized UTAH Milk in the jl V to A f Blessing to lOn Babies. I 1 fXll A boon to Good ITTI 1 Cooking, COALM & SNELGROVE CO. SOLE AGENTS FOR E3toy Pianos ; Camp St Co.'s Pianos ; Estey Organs 250,000 in use. 74 S., Llain Street. Headquarters for Cheap Goods I HARDWOOD BEDS, gfh Full Size, Complete. - - - - - w HARDWOOD Fall-lea- f ujj J.. ;; BREAKFAST TABLES, - - 'r Hardwood Chairs, each : 50c. Carpet, per yard : ; 25c Nottingham Lace Curtains, per pair, 50 Cts, H. Dinwoodej Furniture Comp'y. Hygeia at Chicago Liquor house. "Whose your tailor f Try Buckle & So n Main St., opposite Walker house. Hygeia at Gries Bros. Drug company. . Chicago World's Fair Water, Hygeia. fssdin Millions of Homes 40 Yean the tssss Republican Call. Aug. 30; 1802. All Republicans of the Twenty-firs- t ward are requested to meet at the Twenty-firs- t Ward schoolhouse Thursday evening, Sep-tember 1, at 8 p. m., for the organization of the Harrison Republican club tor campaign purposes. Mans H. Coffin," Chairman Twenty-firs- t Ward. 7 schools; that two rooms in the Westminster church be leased at $40 per month; that the bid of John Green for scavenger work at $ 75 per month be accepted; that the depth and width of the foundation for the Jackson school be increased, and that the contractor be granted six months' additional time to complete the work; that suitable rooms, centrally located, be secured for the high school. Adopted. The same committee reported that the fol-lowing bids for the third ward school building had been received, end that a recommenda-tion with reference to the contract would be made at the next meeting: White & Shay, $32,600; Sait Lake Building company, $32,-35- 9; W. H. Joy, 32,S!tf; Rieben Co., 31,-85- 0; Croxford Bros., $8l,7SO; William Lis-ter, $31,400; S. C. Sherrill, t31,300. The same committee reported that the opinion baying peen received as to the title to lot 2, block o'J, plat B, an appro-priation of $4800 be made to pay for the property. The same committee recommended thnt the bid of $168 for painting the old building at the Bryant school be accepted. The committee on school work submitted the following report: First We request authority to print rules, blanks and labels 10 be prepared by the superin- tendent to kep track of boots, etc Second We recommend that ona week's holi-day be allowed for the Christmas eaon. Third We recommend that during the second and third terms (December to March) schools open at aiS'i in place of ft, as now. Foiuth That notice be given of the opening of school, time of examination for school and the furnif hing of books and supplies free, in the daily papers. Ueport adopted. The following appropriations were made: W. F. Jamison, taking census Eleventh ward $ i 00 Miss A. E. Bnclianan, taking census of Twelfth ward 13 50 L. G. Worstoll, taking census Ninth wa-- d 12 00 Isaac Hunter, rent of Hunter building July and Aagnrt - 140 00 J. A. IIeisi, for rent for July HO 00 J. B. Moreton, clerk, for postage stamps . 7 00 Mason fc Co., for merchandise 14 25 F. B. Alien, cutting iron 64 Oo T. C. Armstrong, jr., rent Armstrong bnilding July and Aurnst 80 09 Salt Lnke Gas company, to gas ucei at Board 4 SO Kali v Co.. warrant book? and copy book ltt 50 A. Stiefel, freight on dsojcs 227 00 Total $83 10 The board then adjourned for one week. BOARD OF EDUCATION. A Number of Janitors Employed Bids For the Third School Building. . All the members of the school board were present when Clerk Moreton called the roll last evening. Under the head of communications, Sears & Liddell sent in an offer to furnish glass and glaze the same in all school buildings at 50 per cent off list prices. Referred. The committee on furniture and supplies recommended the employment of the follow- - lng janitors: . William Hurd, First tchool, until new building is completed $20 00 Henry Wegland, Second school 2J 08 James Pope, Hicks building 10 00 James Ball, Third school and St. Clair baildinp 30 00 Jsi.e Mchhee, Fourth school 20 U0 Thomas Tiramons 2J (W , African church 15 01 John Lament (temporarily), Sixth sctsool... 15 0) Mrs. Manning, Seventh school 45 W John Reynolds, Eighth school 35 00 . , Ninth school 25 0 John B. Bloomtleld, . enth schdol 35 00 Mrs. E. A. William, Eleventh school 40 00 Mrs. Baker, Twelfth school 30 00 Katherine Bowmau, Industrial home 15 00 Willitm Shoemaker, Thirteenth school ft ) 00 C. C. Brinton, Fourteenth eehool 90 CO James R. Hall and wife, Armstrong b lilding and Westminster 50 00 Marher Miller, Whitney t'5 TO Get tin Sixteenth school 3;1 00 Henry Cumterland. Hunter HO (JO Charle Hunt, Seventeenth school 35 0 Hans Hylanrier, Eighteenth school 20 01 James Derbidge, Nineteenth school 43 00 Thomas Bittison, Hooper .' 25 00 James K. WrUard, Twen'y-fire- t school 5t 00 Blanche Odea. Robert'"' seliool 10 00 Albertir.e Struhs, Cone's 15 00 Teachers of Davis school 10 00 Maggie Lordan, Heiss '. 20 00 Ai:pwt Novdall, University normal 15 00 Ontario Addition school 12 (0 Liberty park eehool ... 15 00 Tka report- was adopted. The committee on sites and buildings sent in a Ions report on various matters of more or less importance, and recommended that the contracts for the Lincoln school hv signed in duplicate; that the bill of R. Klct-tiu- g for $1000 for plans for the Washington school bo allowed and GO per cent of the amount appropriated ; that rubber treads be purchased for the Twenty-firs- t and Bryant ME. SULLIVAN'S BOOK ENTITLED "THE GLADIATOR OF THE NINETEENTH CENT UKY." And the Question Is, Mho "Wrote It for John? The Bis Fellow Tells of His Experience With , a ui-T- he Regatta to Take Place on September 7 and 8 Iate Sport-ing Xews. We have read John L. Sullivan's book. It is a nice book, and is called "The Gladi-ator of the Nineteenth Century." It is really one of the wonders of the nineteenth cen-tury, and it is evident that the desire to be an actor, which once filled the big fellow's breast, has been supplanted by the author-ship craze. John has evidently foiyid that the occupation of knocking men out is un-satisfactory. Then in spite of his Delsar-tia-n methods and original elocutionary powers, he sees that his career as an actor is not destined to be as glorious as he once fancied it would be. So he has turned to authorship, and this volume is the result. He would doubtless have the reader believe that it was his own strong right mauley that has broken open the literary treasure boxes of the ancient Greeks, and drawn forth the classical treasures which adorn the pages of his work. John evidently thought that after describing certain stirring events that have become historical in the annals of Fistiana, it was incumbent on him, as a na-tive of Boston, to go to the ancients for a few remarks bearing on the subject. So, after detailing how one of the short-haire- d followers of Mr. Heenan sought to ad-vance that eminent gentleman s interests on the occasion of his memorable argument with Hon. Yankee Sullivan, by throwing the heel of the latter's shoe in the ring, John L. informs his reader that "this anecdote would seem to be an inversion of the old Greek tradition about Achilles, whose heel instead of being a protection was his only weak point. Although the heel did not prove strong enough to get for Heenan the English championship belt, to which Americans be-lieved him entitled, it must have discouraged poor Bayers, for he left the belt open for competition." He also states, for the benefit of those readers who do not happen to have ancient history on their fingers end. that "the an-cient Athenians who so prized the profes-sion of boxing that they would not admit to it any but free and reputable citizens, cov-ered their hands with leather and metal in order to make murderous blows. It is hard to see how our modern critics can admire them and yet withhold appreciation from a native of the 'modern Athens' who covers his hands with soft gloves to temper the blows." The reader is lost In amazement as he scans the pages of thif great work, and marvels that John L. has not before this been in the chair of literature iu some great university. The production is another evidence that money will secure most anything in this world, and after reading a few pages of it the religious editor was inspired to pen the following inquiry, which, with his compli-ments, he laid on the sporting editor's desk: WE WANT TO KKOW. Oh, Sullivan, John Sullivan, y ou are the nation's pride; We glory in your triumph, We know you, true and tried. You've met the foreign slugger In many a bloody round, And never yet have failed to make His colors kis the ground. We weuld not dim your glory now By word, by act or look. But ftill we can't help wondering, John, "Where did you get that book?'' Oh, Sullivan, John Sullivan, 1 he world yon have lie tied ; 5o monarch ever crowned has Killed dominions half as wide; Ko king e'er wielded scepter Like your arm, so big and strong; No man has ever yet been tound To Btand before it very long. We glory in your glory. No rival would we brook, Yet tell, oh, tell ns truly, John, "Where did you get that hook?" they base their calculations on the facts above stated. Meyer made his final appearance at Streator this week, where he boxed three very clever lightweishts three rounds each. He gave this exhibition after a hard day's work, and although the bouts were exceed-ingly lively, he was as fresh at the close of the exhibition as when he stepped on the stage. The finishing touches are being put on Meyer's colors. Professor Jim Conners, the boxing instructor at the Buffalo A. C, is the" designer, and he has evolved a very hand-some and artistic piece of work. The back-ground is white and the figures are worked m cherry, these being the B. A. C. colors. In the upper right hand corner is a small Amer-ican flag, and in the opposite corner is the date of the contest. The lower corners are occupied by the coat of arms of the state of Illinois and the boxer's name, and in the center is the emblem of the Buffalo A. C. When Meyer first fought Andy Bowen he trained at the Buffalo A. C, and last winter he refereed the amateur light-weig- tourney of the club. He is a general favorite in Buffalo and will be heavily backed by the local contingent present at New Orleans. O'Kourke's View. Tom O Rourke, the backer of Dixon, who made many acquaintances in Salt Lake when here with the colored lad some time ago, does not see how Dixon can lose. He ex-pects the fight to be a short one, not more than twenty rounds. Pompadour Jim is Pleased. Speaking to a friend a day or two ago, Corbet t said: "I see that Sullivan is taking precautions relative to his fighting shoes." Then Jim smiled complacently and winked the other eye. The great thickness of the sole and the un-usual height of the heel of these shoes arc intended to raise Sullivan from the floor and put him nearer on an equality with Corbett in height than he would otherwise be. With another pleasant smile and a wink of his eye Jim said: "It is evident that if Sullivan thinks he is going to have such an easy time his friends are not quite so sure of his soft snap, and are doing everything in their power to further his chances of vic-tory." The Regatta. Arrangements have at last been completed for the loag talked of races betweeu the Provo and Salt Lake boat clubs. The re- - gatta will be at Garfield beach on September 7 and S, and there will be four races each day. A Ran to Farmingten. The wheelmen will take a run to Farming-to- n next Sunday, and expect to have a very pleasant time. All the members of the So-cial Wheel club will go, and the start will be made from the Knutsford corner at 9 a. m. 1 Sporting Spliaters. Hall and Ted Pritchard have pooled is-sues and will make a six weeks' tour of Eng-land. Snapper Garrison will go to England next spring to ride for the English branch of Marcus Daly's stable. His "contract calls for $12,000 and expenses. Mike Kelly will witness the Sullivau-Cor-be- tt fight and get a ten-day- s' vacation be-sides, all at the expense of the Boston base-ha- ll club. Now, who would not be a base-bal- l star? Patrons of the prize ring and followers of sporting events generally are busily en-gaged in trying to pick the winners of the triple events that are to occur at New Or-leans next week. The fighters, with the ex-ception of Sullivau and Corbett, are now at New Orleans, or at training quarters in that vicinity, and the ''big uns" are expected to report there on Sunday or Monday, in order to have their followers there in time to see all three battles. , The Cleveland, Ohio, Wheel club held a tournament Saturday, and Zimmerman ran away with the events in which he started. The results were as follows: Half mile hand-icap A. I. Brown, Cleveland, 1:03 One mile handicap Joseph Graves, Cleveland, 3:35. One mile, 3:00 class L. C. Johnson, Cleveland, 2:4S. Quarter mile, open Zim-merman, 0:44 3-- Two mile handicap W. D. Banker, Buffalo, 5:18. One mile handi-cap, heats A. I. Brown, Cleveland, 2:23. Open mile dash, Zimmerman, 2:45 4-- One mile dash, 2:30 class C. W. Dornige, Buf-falo, 2.42. Half mile open Zimmerman, 1:181-5- . One mile tandem Joseph Graves and H. A. Ltadsky, Cleveland, 2 31. Half mile handicap, heats T. B. Rigby, Toledo, Three mile lap race Zimmerman, 8:05 Kid" Hocan Writes a Letter. Kid Hogan, who is at Bay St. Louis, has written a letter to Danny Gallagher, and what he says will be especially iutere6tins to those who pin their faith on Dixon. It will be noticed that while he is very enthusi-astic over Skelly, he expresses himself more moderately concerning McAuliffe, although predicting a victory for the chain-pio- u. The letter is as follows: Dear Dan: Since you left here there has been plenty to interest all hands. Both Jacks are doing well and are in the best of shape et present. Jack Skelly has improved 100 per cent since starting, in to work, and you can tell the fellows home that if he don't win I'll bite my name in Dixon's chocolate mug. Here's the way I figure it out: Sullivan will win from Corbett, as he is the champion and is shifty as big men go, and the hardest puncher that ever stepped into a ring. Billy Meyer, on the strength of his "improvement," will fight Jack Mc- Auliffe this time, and, in consequence, he'll get it in the neck plumb, and go out inside of a dozen rounds. Jack Skelly will win over Dixon in eleven rounds, as I. make it out, because if ii. took Dixon seventy-fiv- e rounds to fltht a draw with Cal McCarthy when the latter was far from tit, and Joe Earley left him in consequence. As Jack Skelly is a faster fighter than Cal, a stiffer puncher and a better general, and is in the best of condition, how can he lose to the coon? They think Jack another Fitzsira-raon- s down here, and with weight, height and reach in our favor, we'll give a goo! account of ourselves, even should Dixon win. Back Skelly for all that you can raise, as he is a 6ure winner. Billy Reynolds is as confi-dent as ever, and having given Tom O'Rourke the dinky dink on the weiehts, don't think that he is a fool at all. He ain't throwing away several thousand dollars on a counterfeit, and has promised Skelly all if he only wins. When we return I see that the National are going to give Jack a blowout for win-ning the championship. He will deserve it, as he is the gamest feather-weigh- t that ever wore gloves. I have sparred with Jimmy Carroll, Skelly and McAuliffe each day, and they all tell me that I have improved greatly. In consequence, I am a bit stuck on myself, and wish that you would get me a match with auy bantam-weig- ht at 110 pounds for a side bet of $500 and the largest purse offered by any responsible Northern club. The Olympic people want to match me against a California bantam-weitr- or some Eastern crack, but I don't want to fight away from home, least of all down here in this killing climate to a Northerner. Give my regards to all the boys, and tell them that I am ready and willing to meet all comers at 110 pounds, if proper amounts are placed at issue. Get up the be6t and biggest reception that you can for Skelly, as he will come home with the championship of the world in the feather-weigh- t class in his pos-session. We've got the coon as good as licked already. Sincerely. Michael E. Hoaix, "The Kid." Mr. Reynolds intends to bet $5000 more on Skc'ly, which will make his interest in that fight just $15,000. Meyer Stock Coining Up. As The Times predicted would be the case, public sentiment has finally veered around to plucky Billy Meyer, the Streator cyclone, and while odds are not given on him, he stands fully as high in the estimation of sporting men, as is shown by the fact that every dollar the McAuliffe men offer is promptly covered at even terms.. There are several reasons for this. When the match was first made odds were freely given on the champion and McAuliffe was a strong favorite for some time after he went into training. But his conduct has not been quite up to the mark, and it is an open se-cret that his backers are not entirely satis, fled with his present condition. Meyer, on the other hand, fully realizing that ho had the hardest kind of a battle on hand, went to work with a will, and has so improved his time that his condition ia simply perfect. The sportinjr authorities are agreed that Mc- Auliffe cannot now get himself in as fine trim as the Streator man by the time set for the fight, and concede Meyer this advantage. The great battle between these same men at North Judson, which resulted in a draw, left the question of superiority undecided. Meyer is unquestionably a bet-ter man today than be was then, while th prevailing impression as to Mj.cAuliile is that the cnampionhas deteriorated a HfiUa. The New Orleans pool sellers' expect t see Meyer the favorite by tmirrow rUshi. aid x ' . TRACK AND TIIAIN. "HANK" SMALL'S FAMOUS TEIP - FE0H0G DEN TO FRISCO. An Event Whleh Paralyzed Kaslroad-er- s in the C entennial Year Head-lig- ht Flashes of dreneral and Loral Interest. The name of Henry S. Small is familiar every railroad man on the western divide, and among those who knew him intimately noun stood higher in their esteem.- - He was one of the oldest engineers in the employ of the Central Pacific railroad, and when the Bens o? lii-- i death from heart disease in the i railroad liosj ital at Sacramento, Cal., was A last week Hashed across the continent, an almost universal expression cf regret weut v, up. "Hank," as he was familiarly called by his" associates, probably made the longest continuous trip behind the throttle of any engineer in this or any other country, the occasion being the trip cf Jarrett te Palmer's famous "Continental Train" from Ogdcn to the Oakland, Cal., pier, a distance of 8S1 tnUes. Small entered the employ of the Central Pacilic us engineer of a construction train when the road was being built oast from Cisco, Cal., aud later on was selected to take the pay car ou its monthly trips to every part ot the system on account of his coolness :ul excellent judgment, combined with a , fondness for making fast runs. It is said of him that ho never showed the least bit of concern or excitement on the many mile-a-uiinu-trips he has had between here and Ogdeu and Los Angeles, and across New Mexico n ad Arizona, and possesses a charmed lifu that enabled him, in spite of several ' ' ' serious accidents, to die a peaceful death at the age of M years. When arrangements were being made to bring Jarrett fe Palmer's train from Ogden in June, l"?r;, Small was selected as the en-gineer to take it West, both on aecoust of hU familiarity with the entire road, and be-cause of hi ubiiity to always make remark-ably faft time. He was given engine 140, that Las recently been "killed" and put in the oid scrap-iro- n pile, and instructed by Genural Manager Towne and General Su-perintendent Fellows to run as fast as he could and keep his plaee at the throttle un-til Oakland, pier was reached. The tall, raw-bone- sinewy engineer was erjual lo the occasion. Pulliugout o.f Ogden with the trtin, he never left it for twenty-thre- e hours and thirty. eisrht minutes, and while the average for the long trip of 881 miles ws only 87.12 miles per hour, there were many sections of th road along which lucre than a mile a minute was made. " Going u the grade from Ogdeu to Prom-ontory he made the first fifty-thre- e miles in an hour and nine minutes, going around curves and up and down grades in so rapid a manner as to almost make the passengers on the train seasick at times. Passing Monu-ment like a Hash of lightuing ho made the thirteen mlics from there la Kelton in twelve minutes. Still he was not satisfied at the rate of speed, and. although his favorite locomotive vras rocktug and puffing and panting, ivs it were, like some sreat giant, he. polled the throttle wide open, and ia s.iven minutes ten miles of track between live. Patch and Oreaua wera at the rear of the train. As the train sped over the llurnboldt di-vision in Nevada, eighty miles were run in exactly eighty-on- e minutes and so ffreat was the cloud of alkali dust that enveloped the cars that Small, looking back from his cab "vind'.iw, cou'.d not at times see the end of his train. Arrivinc: at Truckee at dusk it was found th.'t tr.e brakes on the cars were almost use-less, and two other cars were put into the train, so that their brakes might he used in i.'1'hiir down the raouutains to Sacramento, i'lii' b; il 'n the cab to which the bell cord v. 'j:,-- mtaelieil was also broken from the vio-- :i! v.-- it had been put to iu making Small plow u in his treat speed now and then; so the coid was tied around his body instead. I he ride down the mountain in the darkness of U.e uiirht was the fastest ever made. Mr. Jarrett, Lawrence Barrett and other prominent passengers on the train presented Small with u diamond badge a few days after the arrival of the train here. lie prized it very highly, and has willed it to his grand-child. Jlen.lliifl.t I lashes. Controller Stephen Little of the Denver & F.:o Grande is taking life easy in Denver. The htjciuess this season at Garfield Beach Is the greatest in its history. The agricultural college at Fort Collins lias been made a Hag station by the Union Pacific. The business of the Denver it Rio Grande during Uie past year has been a profitable one, the surplus amounting to ill,i)00. The state board of railroad commissioners of Arkansas lias assessed the roads of that stale nt .?lS,7s5,:iSr5, an increase of JlOl.rjiO over The Trans continental Passenger associa-tion will meet in St. Loui.--, Sept. 5. The question of a lower rate from the Missouri river to the Pacific coast may be discussed. Commissioner Hill of the Colorado De-murrage association has made his report for the quarter ending July '.'A, iy.)2, show, ing the following totais: Number of cars handled, 4S,(',(io; average detention, 1 .Hij. The figures for the quarter ending last April ihowed the number of oars to bs 40,0-10- , with an average detention of -- .03. NEW SEWER DISTRICTS. Four New Extensions to b Constructed at Once. tThe city council met yesterday afternoon as a board of equalization on sewer assess-ments, and ordered the extension of sewers in the following districts, the work to be commenced as soon as the special tax levied to pay for the same can be collected: THE EXTENSIONS. On the north side of First South street, between Second and Fifth East streets. As-sessed at the rate of $3 per front foot; total, $5445. On the south side of First South street, be-tween Second and Fifth East streets. Asssss ment at the rate of $3 per front foot; total, $5940. On the north side of Fifth South street, between Main and West Temple streets. Assessment at the rate of $4 per front foot; total, $2o40. On both sides of Fifth East street, be-tween South Temnle and First South streets. Assessment at the rate of $3 per front foot; total, $3810. ONE KNOCKED OUT. One other proposed sewer extension came up, but it met with so much opposition that it was laid over for the present It was the proposed district on the east side of Third West street from North Temple street to Fifth South street. Assessed at the rate of $3.50 per front foot; total, 11,319.04, Folland led the attack upon it and claimed that the sewer would be of individual bene-fit to one man, K. B. Wbittemore, of the Union Pacific hotel, who, he had been in-formed, had expressed a willingness to bear the expense of its construction. The pro-test had been signed by people representing 1575i feet of a total ol 323 1 feet, and they urged that there were not to exceed ten resi-dences on the east side of Third West, and Folland fcelived that the west side of the street should be selected, as there were some 500 residences there as well as the Union Pacific depot. Lawecn foug-h- for the extension with a vim which gained the admiration of his col-leagues, but his eloquence availed him not, and he sorrowfully, by motion, had the ex-tension resolution laid on the table. MISREPRESENTATIONS MADE. The resolution providing for an extension on First South street, between Fifth and Eighth East, and north on Eighth East to Brigham, was also laid on the table. The record shows that thcie is a protest against the extension, but an investigation proved that some of the protestants had misrepre-sented the amount of their property and that the proposed improvement had really carried by about twenty-fou- r feet. company are at the Knutsford: Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Miss Margaret Robinson, Girard F. Henley, Miss H. Croesmau, A. H. Brown and wife and E. H. Robinson. Charles H. Field and George L. Brown ar-rived this morning from Aspen. Howard Trumbo left for Califoraia today to er the Stanford university. R. I. Warner, wife and child of St. Thomas, Canada, are at the Walker. L. L. Johnson, a popular New York com-mercial traveler, is at the Continental. Max W. Smith of the Silver Bow National bank of Butte was in the city yesterday. I. R. Browning, agent of the Itorhy Mown-tat- n Official Hailway Gazette, in in the city. George L. Miller, formerly editor of the Omaha World-Heral- d, is at the Kautsford. Lu Clark, a Parsons, Kansas, banker en rou'e to the golden gate, is at the Knutsford. Attorney John F. Shafrotu, of the firm of Rogers !c Shafroth of Denver, is in the city. Charles E. Ward, agent for the Pittsburg, Akron fc Western railroad at Delphos, O.', accompanied by his ward, is at the Conti-nental. A. E. Birdsall of the Baker City Lumber company has established his headquarters in this city. J. L. Mandell, one of the oldest commer-cial men ou the road, of St. Louis, is at the Templeton. Charles M. Bell and wife returned to the city this morning, after a two weeks' trip in the Northwest. Henry Goldberg, the lustier of Kahn Bros', wholesale grocery of this city, is mtking a round-u- p of his intermountain customers. R. B. Cameron and W. M. Crehan, Colo-rado life insurance men, have been doing a land office business in this city during the past week. II. Si. Laney has succeeded in making his escape from the cholbra-infecte- d districts of Europe aud is now in New York. He will arrive here next Friday. Mrs. C. E. Davis, Mrs. E. R. Duun and Miss Kelly of Chicago aud Bedford, lud., are at the Continental, after a two weeks' jaunt through the Yellowstone. Colonel Hooper of the Culburn Mustard company aud his assistant D. C. Webb, after a good business season in Zion, have invaded the virgin fields of the northwest. John A. Tisdale, a prominent Wyoming cattleman of Cheyenne, is at tha Knutsford. He belonged to the invaders' crowd, and is thankful. his head is 6till on his shoulders. Among- - the notable visitors to Zion the past week was John Sparks, the wealthy cat-tleman of Nevada. As is his custom his autograph adorned the Continental register. PERSONAL. J. D. Shea of Eureka is at the Clift. J. M. Allen of St. Louis is in the city. J. O. Sullivan of Ogden is in the city. Judge Stock!sg;er of Idaho is in Salt Lake. Donald Downie is stopping at the Morgan. R. B. Williamson of Los Angeles is in the city. ' li. A. McMillan, a school supply man, is here. 15. Klein and wife of Chicago are in the city. William Rees of New York is at the Mor-gan. George Bennet of Evanston, Wyo., is in the city. R. S. Hood of Ottawa, Kan., is at the Walker. F. A. Blackwcll of Driftwood, Pa., is in the city today. Charles A. Douglas of Detroit is at the Knutsford. F. O. Meyers, a railroad man from Thistle is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Wheeler of New York are in the city. Hubert M. Shearman of the Kansas City blur is in Zion. A. C. Blair and wife of Lyons, Kansas, are at the Morgan. F. O. Bryan, city recorder of Ogden, is in Salt Like today. Benjamin Cluff, jr., son of Eistop Cluff of Provo, is in the city. W. M. Nesbit of the Mammoth is regis- tered at the Cullen. R. 8. Hoagland and wife of Evanston, Wyo., are in the city. Mis Josephine Munholland of Bloomintr-to:-- ., ill., is at the Cullon.. The ever popular Frauk Michelstetter of Milwaukee is at the Templeton. The following members of the "Gloriana" CREAM OF THE NEWS. Yesterday's real estate transfers amounted to $11,105. The new street scraper should be used on Commerc al street. The big tent for the Mills meetings is now up and all ready for the grand revival. The number of men who do not want to succeed Marshal Parsons is decreasing daily. The troops at Fort Douglas will hold their summer encampment this year in Par-ley's canyon near Kimball's ranch. Good-by- e to all chances of cholera rcach-ini- r Salt Lake this season. This morninir indicates that cold weather is up and Sixty-fiv- e shares of stock in the National Batik of the Republic, this city, at it, for saie by Ritchie i!c Ritchie, 59 Commercial block. The funeral services of the late Mrs. E. B. j True were held this morning at 11 o'clock at the residence of Arthur Brown, on Brigham street. The property of the Utah Building and Manufacturing company at Mill creek has been sold under foreclosure to satisfy a debt of $13,000. The city council will meet tonight to con-sider the Main, First and Second South streets pavinsr contract. No Barber com-pany need apply. The paving question will engage the at-tention of the city council tonight. The city fathers should remember, in this partic-ular case, at least, that the voice of the people is the voice of God. The Utah Title, Insurance and Tnst com-pany pay 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on savings deposits, insures titles to real estate, and issues abstracts. Directors, .J. E. Doolv, R. C. Chumliers, A. L. Thomas, W. S. McCornick, T. R.Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. Mrs. B. B. Ncsbitt has taken charge of the Manitou dining-rooms- , situated just east of the Knutsford. She is prepared to serve the general public, as well as daneintr, theater and other parties and clubs. Board, per month, $32.50; per week, $8.50. Sunday dinners and marehants' lunches specialties. "VTOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF 1.1 Thomas Gritton, deceased. Notice i hereby given, by the undersigned, John Gritton, administrator of the estate ot Thomas Gritton, deceased, to the creditors of, and aH persons having claims against the said de-ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouch- ers within four months after the fiwt publication of this notice, to the sjsil administrator at his rasidence No. 23 South 13th East St., Salt Lake City, in the county of ialt Lake. Dated August :h, 3892. JOHN GRITTON, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Gritton, deceased. J. llurd, Attyjo: Adrn. LOVELY CA STILLA. The great success of the Odd Fellows-- ' and othef exclusions and the excellent picnic facilities of this delrsrhtful resort has decided the Typographical union to givo the big Union excursion celebrating Labor day, Monday, September 5, to these favorite springs. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the county court houe, in the city r,nd county of Salt Jjike, Utah territory, on th 24th duy of September, 182, at 12 o'clock m., all the right, title, claim sni interest of i. M. Senna. tv. Nellie Kcnnedv, his wife. Arjnea Poland anl Ed-ward F. Beck, of, in and to the following de-scribed real estate, situate, lyin-- r and beic in the county of Sait Lake. Vtah territory, and particu-larly described as follows, t: at the southwest corner of lot Commencing 13. block L of Tem-ple View, a subdivision of lots 9 and 10, block 10, r ive Acre Plat "A," Big Field survey; running thence east feet, thence north 31V fset, thence west 12tli feet, thtn.--o south 311 fret to the place of beginning, all situated In Salt l ake enmity, Utah territory. To be sold as the prop-erty of J. 31. Kennedy. Neliie Kennedy, his wife, Agne Poland and Edward F. Beck, at the suit of Gry Lombard. Terms of sale cash. Stephens & Schroeder, plaintiff's attorneys. K. H. PARSONS, U. S. Marshal, By D. N. Swan, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 2, 1892. UTAH'S BUILDING. It Will' Be a Credit to the Territory and the Nation. Work on Utah's building at the World's Fair was begun yesterdaV. A dispatch re-ceived in this city yesterday says: Work on the Utah building at the World's Fair was commenced today, the secretary of the Utah World's Fair commission throwing the first shovelful of dirt. The contractors of the building are Harlin & Sons of Chicago, who are also erecting the Illinois, Ohio Mon-tana, Missouri and Texas state buildintrs. The first three are almojt completed. Mr. Harlin placed the Utah building in charge of his son and directed him to have it com-pleted by October 20. The mills of the firm have been set to work cutting the timber? for the building, and in less than two weeks the frame w ork will be up ready to receive the staff. A large number of state commission-ers examined the Utah plans today, and all united in saying that the baildinsr would be among the handsomest state buildings on the grounds. Mr. N. R. Bushcr of Salt Lake City will act as superintendent far the com-mission while the building is in course of erection. A Singnlar Circumstance. It is said that today one of the competitors in the bidding went to the parties having the Barber company's bid aud demanded to see it. Permission to do so was refused him unless he obtained the consent of the city attorney. This was obtained, and the bidder returned, ouiy to be informed that he could not see the Barber company's hid without the consent of the hoard or council Patronize the Best. or some other body. Fastest time, sure connections, best scen-ery to all points east, via Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket agent. |