davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
LADIES ECONOMIZE.

Use the best and cheapest shoe dressing.
Browns secures all the gold medals for the
best made; Is cents per bottle. The Eclipse
% cents by the barrel.
Z. c. NJ. l. exclusive agents for Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
THE MIKAD0.

Just received, a beautiful line of Japanese
pongee silks, in all the latest shades. Also
full line of gold embroidery panels
Ladies should call and see them Look out
for Easter novelties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
is the most reliable article in use for restor-
ing gray hair to its original color and pro-
noting the growth of the hair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
ALASKA REFRIGERATORs.

The very best refrigerator, in hard
wood, porcelain lined water tanks, nickel
plated trimmings, big variety, examine
them at
DINwooDEr's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money on inside real estate security at
10 per cent. Call on Rice, Hopkins & Co.,
opposite Walker House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

Fine hand made paper hanging at Ross,
164 6 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

Pronunciation H. Hardy, chairman.
George H. Brimhall, William S. Burton
Lyman r. Martineau, Charles Kelly.
Arrangements-Juni F. Wells, chair
man, Rodney c. Badger, Edward H. Ander-
son.
Entertainment - Superintendencv and
ward officers of Salt Lake stake. JoSenh n
Felt, chairman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

]. w. FARRELL & Co.. plumbers and gas
filters, opposite Teasders store, l37 South
Main Street. Telephone POO. Send your
orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
A Matrimonial Hoay

No trouble to show wall paper at Ross
1874 S. Main street. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

Lace curtains, large stock, just arrived
81 80 to $40 per pair. S. r. Marks & Co. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

Chamber suits, carload latest STYLES inst
eceived at S. r. Marks & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
WALL PAPER

Aud decorations, magnificent line, at
Dmwoodey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

her, gazing down upon her audience, a
great part of whom had gone upon the
stage by invitation from Mr.. Reilly. There
was a buzz of expectancy at first and then
d dead hush and if everyone had owned it
to himself-iU was with rather sickening
sensation that he contemplated the chance
of the girls making that tremendous dive
into the net below-which was stretched
in a width Of about fifteen feet from the
gallery to the stage. The girl first let her
handkerchief hutter down, and half a
dozen ladies got up and left the house. Then
she leaned forward, poised herself, seemed
to calculate for moment, and the next in
slant went headlong downward. Half way
down she gently turned over, and lit in the
net on her shoulders. rebounding to Il
height of ten feet, and then settling
in the net, amid the lusty cheers and
yells from thousand threats. The fail
was about scventy-tive feet, though it
looked much more. 1t will be repeated
Monday night when without doubt it will
again ill the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
THE COMMITTEES

Monday from Sam. to pm, will be field
day, and at pm. stephens company will
present the Daughter of the Regiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
THE SECOND DAY

THE SECOND DAY.
In the morning, music will be furnished
by Thomas McIntyre's male glee class.
Hymn, ---------------- 'Harls! Hank My Soul"
Prayer --------------- --------
Hymn, -------- ---- ..C,Od iC 7 o,-a
discourse nS 5o-;, President George g Cannon
sermon seID STu onoFus Apostle = NJ Ming
Grand Organ Solo --------------.--J.J !, DAWES
Sentiments. Snowflake Stake. "Reiigion VS. vs.
Fanaticism." .. Summit Stake, Criticism
vs.. Fault-tindfng. 3. Bear Lake Stake. II, AT
ter-day Saint Loyalty" ------------
hymn; .-------5--' Nearer Ny God, TO Thee"
behehcuoh-
In the afternoon, the tabernacle choir
Will furnish the music, and the following
programme has been arranged:
Hymn, ---------------------'H arll! We Mortals.''
Prayer ----------.
Hymn, :; - Congregational.
cfal OHlcerS-- -------
Discourse, 'Pesonal characteristics of the
Savior, X. G Maeser
Solo and Chorus % Holy Jesus" -i'''9ei
Bessie Dean and Choir.
Sentiments. St. George stake .reedom g 6f
Obedience" =. Davis Stake, priesthood vs.,
Priestcraft..,, B. Box Elder Stake Liberty
Chorus 20 Father whose Almighty Power"
beheulcuoh-
At 7:30 p. m. another meeting will be
held, when Stephens combined opera and
oratorio classes will furnish the music.
Chorus, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thanks be to God"
l 4hSSi
Song and Chorus, ''Utah's Wales (solo.j
~, -1------------- Miss Lizzie Thomas
''Y. l. NJ. ]. Association. ''
,.- -Supt. Elmina s. TAYLOR.
Hawaii NJ. l. A, ''--------- Susie Yonnr Gates
Male Quartette
Messrs. Easton, Whitney, Goddard Spencer.
remarks ---;-.:--- General SUPPLEMENTARY
Anthem God of Israel.
Composed by f. Stephens for the Salt
-;i:--5-----------L Lake Tabernacle Choir)
Monday from Sam. to 4p.m., will be field
day, and at pm. Stephens company will
hLn 81 ILL. - e IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
Y. NJ. NJ. |. A.
The Programme for the General Conference on
Saturday and Sunday Next.

Saturday and Sunday Next.
The general conference OF the Young
Mems mutual Improvement associations
will be held in the big tabernacle in this
city on Saturday and Sunday next. The
railway companies will issue round trip
tickets from all points at regular conference
rates, good going May 81 and June ana p
and good returning until and including
June !.
To avoid confusion and imposition it IS
requested that the officers OF each associa-
ton accompany the members and that they
inform Joseph II. Felt, chairman of the
entertainment committee, IS Main street,
at once of the probable number that will
come and need accommodations. In the alb
sence of officers line should be given Wis
ting members to identify them as such.
II IS desired to accommodate every member
OF the associations coming to conference,
but this provision is thought wise to avoid
being imposed upon by strangers who have
no claim upon the hospitality OF the people.
All officers of the associations are re
quested to be present at the opening meet
ing, and to occupy seats on the right and
left OF the pulpitS during the conference.
Below is the programme Of exercises for
the first day, Saturday June !.
-4tIOdm.
Song ----------------''B Bright Smiling Morning
Prayer
Hymn $3.50 Lord Accept our True Devotion"
Introductory Address -------.---------
,------------,-- President MILFORD Woodruff.
Lecture America, ' Richard w. Young,
Duet Tell Us Merry Birds - -.
- -.-------.-..-- Mabel Cooper and Louie Felt.
SentlmentS-l. Tooele Stake, Effects OF Mutual
improvement Work on the Individual
=. Oneida Stake, Effects of NJ. l. A. Work
on the Community 3. Beaver Stake, M
l. a. Work an Aid to the Priesthood Sun
port TO the National Government and fac
tor of Universal progress. ''-----.--
Ghoru 3: ---------------------"G Good Morning.
4t2p.m.
Song, ------''Walle Song of Joy and Gladness.'
prayer --------
LYNN, ---------------- School Thy Feelings
Lecture, Life of President B. Young
Apostle Moses Thatcher
Hymn, Hail to the Man, "a piece written for
the Anniversary ofPresident Young's Birth
day by E. s. Observation-Disclosures
Address Early Training, ''--------
------------------ApoStle John Henry Smith
Sentiments. Morgan Stake The Power Of
Prayer . San Luis Stake The PROGRESS
Of 'MormonISm.' - 3 Parowan Stake. Gov
eminent vs.. DeSpOtism.
0 Opera. Chorus When Dusky Twilight"
AtSp m
Opera, Martha, (at the THEATRE ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stephens Opera CoInDauy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

The ivy Leaf printing monopolizes
everything in the shape Of bill boards, and
the spectacle of live eagle carrying Off
"a live child, row of soldiers leveling the
muzzles of their muskets against the
breast of an Irish Patriot, and the patriot
leaping from the accustomed ivy tower
viii all appealtenderly to the gallery breast,
and we doubt not will fill at least the
upper portions of the house. The same
company was here not long since. and
PLAYED to immense business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

S. W. DARKE, Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19

After this busy week, at the theatre, the
deck viii be cleared Tor action once more,
and Stephens opera oompany-or it would
be more correct to say, another of
Stephens opera companies, takes the
boards with Martha" which will be
rendered in the thorough and complete
style which has characterized all the
Stephens productions. The chorus will
consist of exactly fifty voices. but they
will be selected from all Stephens best
material and the cast will be as follows,
matinee Decoration cay opening the sea
SON:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-01
A Barrel Found in a Sharks Stomach.

The schooner Hester 4. seward,
Capt. Travers, with 5000 dozen pine
apples, arrived al Pratt street wharf
last night at 1880 from Green Turtle
bay, Abaco. ". II. Miller oi hi. city.
who went nui to the islands for his
health from New York in February.
returned rs passenger ON h- schooner
Capt Trayers told u reporter that
lusi before he left the islands, Jul, I,
the natives captured II shark eishI een
feet long. When it WAS c,ii open II
hali barrel oi salt pork WAS found in
tact in its stomach, besides IA number
of other articles which the monster
had swallowed. Mr.. Miller also had
shark story. Two months ago the
dead body Oi a monster shark was
washed upon he beach ai AbacO. In
side the huge mouth was found II small
barrel. II WAS wedged so lightly that
At would nett her go up nor down. In
the barrel, the head OF which was of,
WAS found all the food the fish had
managed tn get inside his teeth. The
barrel caught all the food and the
shark starved To death.-Balt imoie
American.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-01
CARTER's EASTERN TRIP.
The Delegate Has a Close Call From a Party
Of Cheyennes.

MILES TRY, July 32-lIon. Thomas
II. Carterto-,lay RET urned from short
visit To the ranch oi Hon. Joe Scott
and the Cheyenne agency. Delegate
Carter is impressed with the idea that
IN the nature of things these Indians
cannot br disappearing. lie visited
the agency ON issue day, and he dis
position oi the Indians WAS easily per
csptibls. The delegate had II buck
board ride which he will not forget. a.
1t lasted from : a. m. to l2:3O nj
night During the day he passed an
Indian train Oi about thirty wagons.
When they had got to about the iii
tecn'h wagon they heard the report ol
n gun and the whlzz al bullet close
to their ears. Turning around they
saw an Indian stooping down, hiding.
lie rose up and ran with the gun in hl-
hand I q the head oi the train and dis
appeared. The shot was too close for
pleasure, il "a Russian assassination
was not intended.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-01
The Great Heat Of Siberia.

Siberia is commonly regarded as a
region OF Ice and cold, but according
to Mr.. George kennan il is, in summer
time, about as hot country as there
is on the face oi the globe. In one OF
his remarkable Siberian narratives,
given in the Century Magazine, Mr..
KEENAN, thus relates one oi his hot
weather experiences
''1'he farther We went up the lrtes IA
the hotter became the weather, and
the more barren the steppe, until il
was easy to imagine that we were in
an Arabian or "A north African desert
The thermometer ranged day after
day from 9O0 To lO3o in the shade;
I he atmosphere was suffocating; every
leaf and every blade of grass, as far as
I he eye could reach, had been absO-
lutely burned dead by the fierce sun
SHINE; great whirling columns oi sand
100 10 81 feet IN height swept slowly
and majestically across the sun
srorcled plain; and We could trace
the progress ol n single mount ell
klr9hls five miles away, by he cloud
of dust which his horses hOOfs raised
from the sieppe. suffered intensely
rom he heat and thirst, and had to
protect myself from the fierce sun
SHINE 10y swathing my body in four
thlcknesses I oi blanket, and putting n
big down pillow over my legs could
not hold my hand IN that sunshine
live minutes without pain, and wrap
lhng my body IN iour thicknesses of
heavy WOODEN blanket ing gave me- nj
once a sensation of GOODNESS. Mine
was the southern or sunny side of the
taranias, and ! finally became so eN =
hausted with the fierce heat, AMI had
such "a strange feeling Oi iaintness
nausea, and sutiocatiOn, that ! asked
Mr.. Frnst to change sides with me
and give me n brief respite lie
wrapped himself mp in II blanket, put
II pillow over his legs, and managed to
endure IT until evening. Familiar as
] supposed myself to be with Siberia,
little thought, when | crossed the
frontier, that ! should find in it a
north African desert, with whirline
sand columns sand sunshine from which
should he Obliged to protect my
limbs with blankets. | laughed at
IA Russian officer i'm Omsk, who told
me that he heat in the valley Oi the
irtcs h was often so intense as to
cause nausea and fainting, and who
advised me me not to travel betwee
u O'Clock in the morning and 3 O'Clock
IN the afternoon. when the day was
cloudless and hot. The idea OF hav-
ing snnstroke in Siberia, and the
suggestion not to travel there in the
middle OF the day, seemed to me so
prepOsterous that lcOuld not rest rain
from n smile Of amusement. He as
>nred me, howeyer. that he was talk
ing seriously, and said that he had
seen soldiers unconscious for hours
alter a fit of nausea and fainting,
brought on by marching in the sun
shine. lie did not know sunstroke by
name. and seemed to think that the
symptoms which he described We're
peculiar eifects of the Irtesl VALLEY
heat. but 1t was evidently sunstroke
that IL. had sern
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-01

Inventor Edison Declares Electrical Execu
tions Will De Successful.

NEW YORK, July 23.-In the hearing
before the referee in the kenimler ele,,-
trmal execution ease to-day Thomas
4. Edison WAS put an he stand rs u
witness. lie said ii his test imony
were to decide ths tate OF kcmmler,
in the electrical chair. Witness had
no doubt whatever of tho power of
AN alternating current to kill man
inst antaneOusly and painlessly. lie
WIS sure il could he done without
burning. AS to the ease Of Smith. who
was said To have received IA shock oi
ljO volts without serious injury. Edi-
son said he would pay Smith 500 ii
he would come over to his lai,raiory
AMI successfully withstand shock oi
Of 100 volts. On cross -eXaminat ION
witness said the resistance oil all men
was very close, bet ween 600 and 500
Ohms. Obtaining he resistance oi the
human body 10y he Wheat It one bridge
WAS not simply u matter of lateexperi-
ment. Witness had measured human
by it before he question of
elect rical execution WIS brought up
lie considered the bridge an accurate
means oi measurement. 4 man could
ely carbonize'l by an electric
current, but it would take 500 horse
power to dO.It. Ii you took "a West
i.lOuse current oi ,OJO volts and
kept it applied tn The human body for
five or SIX minutes it would NOT be
l'arbOnized. hut mummiii.ri. This was
because oi the water ia th. body being
gradually absorbed
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-01
One Round With q Bulldog

John Jones and neighbOr, living
one Fight recently when they got into
a discussion regarding the sullivan
kilrain fight.
A. they passed a farm house a dog
came to the fence, and Jones declared
he could knock the animal out in ON.
round. Before his friend could inter
iere he entered lac yard and attacked
the vicious brute Will his fists
The dog accepted the challenge and
a fierce fight ensued, in which Jones
was terribly bitten about the neck and
head, che eye was torn out AMI one
ear bitten of. and he would have been
torn to pieces had not friends come o
his rescue. The man was perfectly
sober.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-01

There are plenty oi people who re
gard a suit of eliot hes as a finished
product, though it can all he made in
one day, out OF the wool of ~ sheen
shorn on the same morning, as was
proved IN the suit OF WOODEN cloth
worn by Governor Bullock lew years
ago at the Atlanta Exposition. The:
same wool which a sheep wore at
sunrise WAS worn 10y Governor Bul-
lock at the ball in the evening. But
while the suit oi clothes could be
wholly made in one day, the wool of
which it was made had required 800
years to perfect. Which. then. was
the most finished product of labor.
that which could be made in day. or
that which could only be perfected IN
three centuries, This question wa.
first asked by David Harpster, presi.
dent OF the Ohio Wool Growers a,so-
Grower.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-01
Skeletons Of Indians.

HANkToN, July 22 2.-Runnlng Buffalo.
IN Indian from the Santee agency.
says that the eight skeletons found in
II cave on the Nebraska side, ten mils-
below here last Friday, We're undouht-
e'tly tina remains OF Red snake. IA
Sioux chleitaln. and Il lew of his fol
lowers, the remnant of war party.
who, returning from AN unsucce--
RAID, were attacked and killed hN
white soldiers and thrown into tho
cave, which WAS afterward walled ul,.
Running Buffalo gives the date of thr
as Is5s, but IL must have
occurred much eaI lier, a. old SETTLER,
here are totally ignorant of IT, the
only record being that oil the Indians.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-01
MILES ON MILES OF GOLD.
An Experts Opinion ON the South African
Basin.

MIR. Bates Dorsey, whose opinions O
the South African gold fields were re
Gently alluded to in this correspond
ence. writes that your correspondent
in cOn'iensing in order to cable over
has somewhat misrepresented hi'
meaning. writes n London correspond
ent Of the Boston Herald. 'I'hc fol
lowing" he says, "is briefly my opin
ion Of the Rand or Johannesburg dis
trict in the Transvaal, South Africa
The rocks Of this district have evi
IDENTIFY been deposited from the water
On the northern and eastern rim ol
edge he formai ion has been tilted ul
To an angle OF 45o to 2Jo from he hOr
izontal 10y an eruption Of ign-Ous
rocks. The stone formation will prob
ably be found in the south and west
thus forming basin that will prob
ably measure over eighty miles east
and west and forty miles north and
south. In this basin are found M
'"'""' '""'"'"'''"'e' '"''.
'a''e" ni"hRe' reels, wh'ch are ~ real
ity nothing but contract veins of con
elon"rate, carrying gold IA varying
.,,,,,,. =, .i,,..., -. a.,
each individually is fairly uniform in
quality and thickness. with the excel,
ton al the main and black reefs. These
',,'s ,.., nave oee,, h''" worN~" ah' i,:'N'
"'iiere', 'oci'',''e. or mines. Ihey
,'ry ihoch W 'ne'r mn Yield rom Z"
'i''' ounce o' So'u on 'i,e man, reel 10
81, sly "'''c's per 'oh on 'if hih"'" reel
me "'ner reels nave been compare
'Ne'! h''. worked Tue average
mummy !'ei'i III 'ir mn o' '',e biack
rce' ,s ',l'e'h penny weights AMI "' ih'.
N"'''',"' one "''i"e per ION. Many ol
'he o'iier mines nave been Opened AMI
ASA! Wen IN u" p"r' OF ~" worh'
nave VEINS been io''ii' giving such u
on''' &c, '''''o''S ana .'h'Iorhi E"It oi eo'h.
ne hia''' reel mas been worked Tor II
Instance oi thirty miles continuously
anu w''h u iew pieaks' /" mas Deri'
tested AMI worked twenty miles l'ir-
l''"r. me lowest ylei' ms been seven
penny ""'s''s per ION wh"i VIII pay
goo" w"rhins pr"iii when The work
~ ,'"''.,isii! ofGtiiilt'' ON large
SAT-. IN" deepest workings ~ pres
rh' W 'his hist rhi are abo'i' 2o ieei
'ioW' III the uip ol the Neiii. 1he ore
io'''u There Is equal IN quantity and
I"iiiiy 10 that lo',nt IN the upper
wofk'iiSs. AS the yield oi ne veln is
50 constant ana UNIFORM IN length,
thrre IS no apparent reason why II
sno''ti not DE tqtiaiiv so IN depth
WIZ wen organized WORK on iaiIt
sca,e' tir totai average cost ol mining
a'h' hh''inS from most oi the VEINS
mere sho'''d not exceed - per ION; IN
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-01
Nevada's Deep Mines

In Nevada electricity runs the very
deep mines and has increased produc-
tlon - per cent The men who work
3, 100 iest deep live about two years.
Notwithstanding the itrt that they
work only two hours per day. They
get more pay than eight hour men
They work fifteen minutes and rest
forty-fVe.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-01

NEw YORK, July 23.-.JOhn l.. Sulli
van came into possession OF $4,000
this afternoon. Ii was the stake
money in the Sullivan Kilrain fight
and was paid over by Stakeholder
Cridge at his establishment on West
Twenty Eighth street. Cridge tele
graphe'l from Long Branch last night
that he would meet John l.. and his
hackers today. II was l o'clock in
the afternoon when Sullivan and his
party arrived at Cridgs's. He was
accompanied by I.umley, Johnston
and Wakely. After some CONVERSE
tion Cridge drew forth roll of bills.
There were just iOrty OF them OF the
denomination of $500 each. Sullivan
took the greenbacks, sat down at n
table, counted them very carefully
twice, and then showing the wealth
into his pocket thanked Cridge for ac-
cepting the office Of stakeholder, and
taking such good care of the money.
The fighter then invited all hands out
to drink his health in bumpers OF
champagns.
Stakeholder Cridge then said the
$50, 600 in cash was not all he had to
dispose OF. lie then produced the Po-
lice Gazette championship belt. Ac-
cordiDs To ths sripulations OF Richard
X. Fox, the donor of the belt ~ Criiee
understood them, n guarantee must he
gwen Tor it's safety before he would
surrender it. sullivan insisted the
belt went with the money, and de
manded it on the spot. Matters were
smOothed over by Wakely giving the
requisite guarantee, and then with the
money and belt in his possession Sui
Iivan and party left Cridge's to cele
brate he event. The first place Wis
tied was Mddlet On's saloon on Broad
way, where Sullivan broke his first
$500 hill and cracked many bottles Of
champagne. Every time n champagne
cork popped he called for a seltzer and
lemon. From MiddletOn's the sports
went to Jim Wakely's resort, where
more wine WAS opened. Whenthe wine
gives out Sullivan will go over to
brooklyn and visit Charlie .JOhnst on.
.Iohnst on has the belt which Sullivan
contemptnously calls n dog collar"
and will have IT on exhibition. Sulli.
van says he will take the stOnes out OF
he belt and then melt the collar"
into u solid mass. lie will have n tag
attached, which will read: This is the
remains OF the dog collar won by John
l.. sullivan in his fight with Jake Kill
rain at Richburg, Miss, July &, 1ss9."
sullivan, flushed with his recent vic
tory, is anxious for fresh laurels in the
pugillstic world. Lumley said this
afternoon that Sullivan would accept
the challenge OF Jem Smith, England's
champion, and would present him
with 80 800 if he would come 20 Amer
lea and fight him, Marquis Of Queens
bury rules, before the California Ath-
let ic club.
The 500, 900 stake money il not all
Sullivan's; SlO,OOO goes to the big iel-
low and the balance will he divided
among his hackers, One-half to the
New York Illustrated News, one-quar-
ter to Jim Wakely and one-quarter to
Charlie Johnson. It is said that in
this ratio the hackers will present to
Billy Muldoon $4,000. Sullivan also
intends To give him 1000.