The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24

cigar counter, also of the best pol
ished mahogany, and carved. Directly
behind 1t upon the wall is a large case, reach
ing almostt to the ceiling, with a dozen or more
auisitely carved throughout. Next comes the
bar, over which the liquid refreshments are to
be served, This is thirty feet u length, of
solid polished mahogany, guarded bya round
railing of the same wood. The front face is
divided at intervals of five feet by half columns,
upon which are carved the bus;s and heads of
Venus. These figures are finely executed, a
week being given by the carver to each one.
carved In the center of this face are Sulllyan's
initials, while in various other parts it is orna-
pHnted by the chlsel and lnallet Behind the
bar are three monster mirrors of the very best
make, set into a framework of deliberately
carved and finely polished mahogany, These
glasses are the largest in Boston, and are
valued at Sl,1O0. The center one is the
largest Of the trio and measures ten feet by
seven feet, and is guarded on both sides by
massive columns Of wood deliberately carved
Inc glass ls crowned by the life sized bust of
sullivan, carved ont OF solid wood. This is @
wonderfully well executed work, and ,ook the
artist over six months to complete it. The
mirrors on either side of the center are nine
feet by six feet, and are perfect pieces of plata
glass. AT the extreme end Of the room is "a
mainmoth refrigerator aud VINE holder, also
OF solid mahogany, which reaches nearly TO the
ceiling. This is carved to correspond with that
upon the other woodwork, and its glass face is
guarded by a brass railing. On either side of
it is a mirror ten feet by eight feet. also pro-
tected by a brass railing. On tho wall directly
to the left hangs the painting before spoken of,
and between that and Sulliyan's private room
are The lavatorIes and sanitary of solid mabog-
any III every part The fixtures and work put
into this gorgeous groggery alone have cost the
noted knight of the knucklos 500, 600. The
bar ia arranged for the accommodation OF four
drink mixers, one of whom is to be Suliiyau's
brother, TIC glassware used is the best that
could be obtained, and was specially imported
Tor the owner; Each piece is engraved with
the letter IS" The wine cellar is filed with
barrels, boxes, cases, etc, from bottom to top,
the stock being of the very best aud valued at
of the sights of the city. There
is nothing gaudy about it, and good taste has
been exhibited in every part 1t 10 lighted
from the ceiling with two costly chandeliers
of silver and polished brass. They
were specially designed for Sullivan, and can
be turned in any direction. The lights are
shaded by globes, tinted in old gold color. Be-
hind the bar are six brackets of the same de-
sign as the chandeliers. Altogether ,hore are
forty-tive lights IN the saloon, whose rays arc
doubly reflected by the polished mahogany be-
low, and the colored glass veneering above.
When all are lighted the scene is most daz-
zlingly beautiful. Frank Moran ia to have the
active charge OF the business, while Sullivan is
" W tIe dtUrdcllOn TO draw trade. Some dill
Guilty was experienced at first in securing Ii
cense, as the shopkeepers in the immediate
vicinity of the saloon objected. but these were
hushed up with money, ard with the help Of
the eminent slugger's influence the license was
ut last granted.
H coMING MIL
sullivan is now in training for his match
with Slade, the Maori, at Madison SQUARE gar
den, New York, next Monday night. at the
Cliffs, Scituate, Mass. / asked Moran how the
ample was progressing.
II is in fine condition. said the valiant
Frank. "Ileft him this morning in tho hands of
Joe Goss and Pete Mccoy, who are handling him.
In the first place he has been taking good care of
himself recently. and in tho second place, he does
not need to in order to knock out Slade. Sullivan
Maori, and rightly, too, 1 think. John will have a
pudding next Monday night, and will SCOOP in 65
per cent of the net receipts.
"How does he train?"
He gets up between 6 and z o'clock and takes
a walk OF two miles; breakfast is eaten at 8 o'clock,
after which he lays around until it is nearly di-
Gested, when he walks a distance of twelve or
fifteen miles, generally running the last two. how
ever, 80 as to get into a sweat. He is then given a
| a carefully selected dinner. Tn the afternoon lie
amuses himself by playing base ball or football,
followed ny an hour OF more Ct slugglng 3 sus-
by a walk of about four mics He retires at 8
What are Sullivan's plans?"
LIZ SApCIho w llhAc u pIolchstOuNl LpuT OIL III
country about the last Of September, going as far
West as California. He may engage In sparring ey-
hibitions for q year after that, when he expects to
settle down and attend to his business here"
The newspaper and sporting fraternity Of
Boston are upon the lookout for something
exciting now. as there is q probability Of an
other Elliott Dunn affair. Sullivan, the Boston
bruiser. is bowling for gore, while a poor scribe
has made a walking arsenal Of himself for pro-
lection. Col George Eland, the active sporting
| editor of the Globe in this city, has MORALLY
offended Sullivan. who, it ia alleged, VOWS
revenge. Eland is a long-legged 1rishman
with close cut hair, but minus o decided
brogue. Before the war he was q large planter
near New Orleans, and was worth 800, 900.
he Joined the confederates. and was
elected colonel by the captains of a large
body Of cavalry, which afterward captured
Minis battery. The colonel was pretty roughly
used by the war, and lost all his money. Later he
was an insurance agent, doing alarge business,
but he was sknocked OUT by the Chicago fire.
He then became q reporter upon the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, bu. he was too original even for
that paper. He came East and joined f~oetunes
with the Globe. 1t was he who started the
false story Of Sullivan's attack Of hemorrhage,
and later on he concocted a yarn about Sulli-
van getting drunk, breaking the furniture in
his house, and nearly killing his wife. The
champion was almost frantic when the first
story WAS printed about him, but when the
other was published he vowed vengeance, and
sent word to ElAnd that he would break him up
into little pieces at the first opportunity. The
colonel Immediately secured . revolver, and
swears that il Sullivan lays hands on him he
will shoot him like , dog. His knees are . lit
tie shaky, however, and he manages to keep