davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-07-12
THE MONMOUTH CUP DAY.
VII the Hard Vim, rs III. Sire Did when
lilo Beat Bnssrt In IS72s

This Ia "Cup DAY " at Monmouth Park, with The
Pard named to give : 10. to Elkwood, Eurus,
Kingston aud Fircu2i. The distance Ia a mile and
ihrCc-qutricrs. OF the Thousands liSely to be pres
cht today, I~rOhaUly !ess than i've hundred viii re-
mrinbct mat ~!cariully hot July ., 1872, when the
Bard's sire, L1rgfcllDw, beat the great Harry lias-
set for the Monmouth CUP Of that year. Tae dis
lance was tNcn two miles and a half. 1t had twelve
entries, OF when only Longicllow and Harry las-
set stated, the TO mer carrying ia ID. and the
latter les H., with MIR. NelmOnt's present trainer,
Jimmy Roc, wearing the ''bluc with rel sash. -
III" race had been the talk OF the city, and In fact
OF the country, for weeks. The crowd that went
down was somcth'ng ike the present Fourth OF
July Attendance, w.t. the accommodations limited
TO the few boats owned by Fisk & Gould, OF which
the III, muut Rock was one, and the utterly mad
cquatc transportation OF the New Jersey South
crn Railroad. The crowd began to npck
to pier 4 North River as early as 9 A. NJ,
and 1t wa, next day before some OF them
got back. Harry u ssctt was n tremendous
%favoritc. He had only been beaten once, and that
In his initial effort as a two-yea old, after which
nc won three times. lie followed by winning
nine straight IN a thtee-ycar-old, which with two
victories at Jerome In June, 1852, gave him four
to. n consecutive vic'or es, ana New York simply
believed him unbeatable. Both horses were stabbed
In the orchard hy the cottage back OF tie stand.
1hey were watched Nv their owners and sur
rounded by guards to Keep away the crowd, wHich
by 2 p. NJ. had exhausted every particle OF refresh
ment, liquid or otherwise, on the grounds. There
were hut three races on the cards. The first was the
Hopeful Stakes, which the late FranciI Morris won
with Long Branch, beating Tom Bowling and seven
others, after which John Harp RS Ivttleton won
a race OF mile h ats from Conn 4 Lawrences
iochiel Uhe j.. q. X. Lawr nee OF the Coney
Island Jockey cub, for which McDanlei's Add ell
Korec was the iavorite. lila tie eat in n me 'sure
ioretold the r, suit OF the third race and the success
Of Longf How. This race was described in the
- Racing Calender ~ The year, issued from the
ONCE of the InrE. E'id and Farm, as follows:
" Won In q canter by n hundred yards. Harry
Pa- cit sulkcd after going a mile and a half, ami
The race was over. Longiell w galloped In alone.
Time-i a."
Tu.day's probable starters are as follows:
First Race. Handicap sweepstakes, for all ages, at
S2h each. WITH 500 added, OF which $500 10 the second
The evening world., 1888-07-12

j. B. Waiting. Ills once Is at OIL John street,
this city.
j. c. Williamson 1t is correct TO say: "THE
WORLD says"
james G. Blaiue's mother was a Roman
Catholic. lie il a Presbyterian.
II. c. H.-ln foriune-telln ny the nine OF sTades is
SAID 10 presage as ppointm, mt in love.
Mrs. z. Z. ". The widow OF Gen. Grant was at
perfect liberty TO choose the Place OF ms interment,
ana her decision would nave been hnal in any
event
II. III. Applications to have boys p%ut'unon the
SchOoIshIp 81. Mary's NUT he made to the Board OF
Educ ton. The office OF the Board Is fat Grand
and Elm streets.
Subscriber. 1T Is good taste for the lady to tell
her decision un8sked. Your nenndnSh p tx ia I,
but your grammatical construction anu capitaliZa.
ton are defective.
Vars TrtRy ana VI. Il. S.-Anpiicants for posi-
lions as !etter-cdlriers In this city should wrlte 10
the Secretary OF III United States Board of CIVIL
Scrvicr Examiners OF the New York POst-Orice, or
apply at room 4, on tie second door Of the Federal
Building. Several nundIed APT ointmenis are soon
10 be made undrr the new Elght-Hour law.
The evening world., 1888-07-12

Annual parade o. the 10 n A. Dawkirs Associa-
tlon 20 Burbank's, New Dorp, 5. l., Mon ny,
July 10.
Annual excursIon OF the employees of Martin Il.
Brown. s%alurdal, July -, 10 RivcrV ew Grove.
Afternoon and v-ning picnic I the hencyocnt
Society, La America, At Washington PARK, Mon-
Gay, July 90.
Afternoon and evening picnic of the Amt Stolz'-
naler Ner,in, at RldgewoOd PARK, Wednesday,
July 81.
Fourth annual plcnlc and summer NIGHTS iesti-
val OF me metropolitan Cloak aud JERSEY Conn
pany, Wednesday atterno ~ aud evening", July Is,
at Suffers harlem River Park.
The evening world., 1888-07-12
1T WAS A CROSS CAR.
Hut n Jolly Baby Got Aboard and Every.
thing WINS Changed.

A crosser-looking crowd could not be Imagined
than that on a Fourth avenue car yesterday morn
ing when II WORLD reporter boarded 1t at Four
teenth street. A fat, bald-headed mau sat discon-
tentedly In one corner rubbing his foot with his
hand. The conductor had accidentally trod on the
old gertleman's bunion, and nc swore under his
breath with great nuency and energy for several
blocks, menaclngly eycing the conductor all the
time. A sour looking olu maid, with n prim little
bonnet to make her hrm little face look ali the
more proper and decorOus, her hands neatly
cltslel IN her lap and her mouth puckered into an
eS ression of resigned misery, sat opposite the
angry iat man Hni seemed TO regard hum az n
species OF wild animal. \ thin young man with a
bilious complexion Kept complaining of the delay
Svsiy . with i a wo Tsr , TireGp f,ee and "a weeyIoo ,,1,s
eyes, neld n bundle in her Ian and see ned to he
eternaly protesting against her fate. Even she
driver appeared TO have absorbed the universal
Dad hulnor, for he cracked his whip viciously at
Al Tmrty-seconI street a plump little brown-eyed
woman got on. Her face was rosy and round, her
mouth was wreathcd in smiles. laughter seemed to
carried, half led a wee lille fodder, who looked
like a miniature picture OF herself. There we're the
same brown eyes. tue ZANE round cheeks. the
same golden-brown hair. The fat man stopped
rubbing. his loot and forgot to sw car. Presently
the enid, with tie holiness OF babynood, slipped
over TO the old fellow, crawied up on his Knee,
wound her arms about his neck and began to CUR
Nepan 10 push her little chncned fst INTO
MS eyes aud mouth and ears. Her mother
caheu nef, but the Old fellow, his face
nralnihR Ike a full noop, insisted on keeping her.
The trim old maid W 4 by this time all smiles, and
as sne watched the little ones manPuvres she
held out her arms and fairy surprised herself ana
the car hy breaking forth INTO Tue most approved
oahy a X. The thin man laughed. The tired little
woman joined In tue universal good humor. Even
the driver appeared to share the changed condition
aud the horses logged along contentedly without
the reminding wnip. the little mother and the
BABY got on IN" car at Forty-third street and tile
TAT man followed her with his eyes until the car
turned the corner, and t1en he was heard 10 mum
the refrain OF an old-fashioned love song, whereat
everybody laughed.
The evening world., 1888-07-12

brother the footmau), told Inc he knew you, and
that he was sure you knew the duke. III Ii So I
must tell you the truth, and inplore you 10 %
KIND. / am Her Graces own maid, and she IVES
called out OF town sudden yesterday. leaving
everything about. ! didn't take you Tor . real
gentleman. my lord, or ! never would nave spoke
10 you. James mas promises to carry this. was
partly mis- fiult, because he said the horses wanted
exercise, and 1t cOnld do no harm. He says yous
being a gentleman, went say nothing, anu ! nope
so. Ana believe me, II l had known gentlemen
wore such big studs, and swaRgered so, i would
not have made the mistake. Al The same time. my
lord, II YOU wish to see me again, i am going out
Inis very afternoon, and snail be a. Hyde PARK
corner at 3. Yours very hum0ly,
JANE GLADYS
Lord Ferdie did not keep the appointmenk.
He ran down TO his fathers country seat fora
day or two, where he gave himself up to 10
Election on the folly of yielding to q desire
tor excitement when one has had enough
sweet IA for Jane, he felt . reyulston Of
feeling IL seemed TO him for the arst tina IN
his lie he could hate heartily.
The evening world., 1888-07-12
WITH ALL THESTAGE CHARM,
COME COSBY NOTES or THE THEATRES
AND THEIR PEOPLE.
A philadelphia Manager Promises to Rnnish
the Bnd Drc-sing-itooms Complaint
Actor SCOTS Transformation Ninkr-up-
4 Little Actress " ho IL Pretty IInrd to
Mnnngr-Is Adnms's story Oldt

CTORS and actresses
nrc always complaining
al out their dressing
rooms, and DRAWN ,
narrowing pictures of
the sunocating little
pens i'll which they are
forced to struggle into
their costumes. In II
good many cases their
grievances are UNI
q on btodly we'll
gre undcd. The man
ngement Of the new
Central Theatre in
Philadelphia came to
the front with the an
nnupppnppt TINT tb,
The evening world., 1888-07-12

The Popular Science MonHRy for July Is pecu-
liarly interesting, containii g, as 1t does, papers on
''Safeiy in House Drainage" ''Fallacies in the
Trade Unions Argumrnt " a translation OF NJ. Paul
JaneiIs 4 Teaching of Psychology, I" an article
by Grant Allen on ''Gourds and Bottles" anu
others Of eQual value.
The evening world., 1888-07-12

Ryan, Benz min +. spra ne, Mamie o'Brien, Chris.
:; buGkle,, Emma X u, Richard McNeTnv, Mr. and
sullivan, Annie Coslow, LIZZIE Gerrity, Anuic Walsh.
ketie pun evy, Katie MeGra'h, Katie SULLIVAN,
lizzie Hines. William ). Linen, Jonn +. Carney,
William Van 1nalcu, carl whylaud, Wesley Payne,
Edward Palmer, J.. j. Blake, Mamie Reilly, VIII
IAN Barrett Mr.; Katie b rre't, MIS-. hughes, Mss
Anne hughes, Miss Annie Barrett, Miss Mamie Bar
ot,Kerfc, VII lam .C,oiiey, within M.ion !, John
Hyan,o Mr.. 'ttan,y%,' howard seT.n,, G T'ss
Mlsailee )iierick, Peter ID. Kerr, Mis- II. TO aTtY.'
Mr.. "nd Mrs. William Weeks, Sir. aud Mrs SHANE,
E Ben.ob ECJ5ey Z. E Ws,.o Money MHsy M a,t D ST,,,ySn' Mamie lame
Conkliu, Nam e MCConne, Denis la tos'a. Rose
Mcllyaine, Kate Coffee, Henry Han, Thomas Sin
and Mrs. Geo. Weeks, Anne Malor cy, George
oneeic, Peter n. smith, Kate Whlton, Tnomas
Celia David, Lola David, john Ian, Theresa
Woods, Nellie Woods, Anne NitherS, Ami Gro
gan Peter II. smith, Thomas Nolan, it,c4ard
lay. Jam y W"Is!, Patr OK J. Mcguire. W Il am +.
paynD, Caarlcs Lang, w. Lowely, Nellie smith,
G GofiCa i i,Sai, o,G GsIiS j Juia oG %nH;c, y B,E%y
Murphy. Anne DInecn, Lizzie :. Benson, John
BHs a1I cit, ' E0Irm Elyn scoM Msge' H D'n, ! W@,e m'N M,n.
lam Beg, fannle Wellon. John Campbell, William
d; Stalon' Shas. Milgl, Kate Wagner' Le nS
Coiiey, VIM. Moller, Maggie Ryan, Benjamin
Sprague.
TEE MERRY FOUR.
The Merry -Four Social Club had q recep-
ton and dance at Becker's HAL last evening
Tho officers are:
VIM. Z. Diamond, Pr sd mt; Joe O'Nell, Vice
President: {. J. HiIoert, Treasurer; LOUIS Dia-
mnnd, S creiary.
The grand march was led by Joe O'Neil and
Miss Ju in Powers.
Among those present were:
William McDermo,t, Mis- MacEin, Joe Dwyer,
Nlbb q irwin. William Diamond. \pttip MClIOpy,
The evening world., 1888-07-12

a
th,r'y.e'ght dress'ng-rooms Tor the artists
will all lie nicely furnished and carpeted.
Tl,o, oro,, bo .,oor, ha,tod o,,, ,r;,I h,,.
-'o - =" wa, Low
stationary washstands, with hot and cold
water. There is also to be n In &c dressing
room 6ttod M csnoriallv for tho beroft 80
,." ' w nt'' -,
o"rn' CORK "','S's. Inc rooms VIII
he placed under the stage on the floor of tho
basement, Instead of being "up aloft ~ ON
,ho co" so,r rroro ~ 90 ho ,vn h,,,
NV "oi' i"''' " manu-
sonciy furnished groen-rooms devoted re-
spectiVely to the ladies' and gentlemen of the
the cdN,nouv So tim, tho r~r,ctico of s,.rdin,
a"., LII =, 49,. .sL INH
"lu '"iNihH Ut ,no Wi'S'' winch h"s become
such nm intolcrHble nuisance, will be virtu-
ally abol shed. Another Improvement, which
has nothing to do with the audience, Will he
eau indu sc in refre hing beverages. All
this sounds very nice.
Miss 81. Georce Hus.ev. Miss Iottie Uvdo
Miss Lizzie Sierwood II. n Bntler F'M'
Krndrick aud Miss Adele Bray hive been
" Johnny " Wild in his new play, - Running
Wild"
Gilmore Scott, n bright young actor. who
is at present III the C " making arrangements
for next season, relates an amusing story of
the manner III which he once %triumphed over
hbl'Nulpl u bluSt manager. MI. EDt''lI WIS
in Winnipeg, and was to play the part of the
lawyer in The World" He made up for
The part AK an old man, bel ewing this TO be
the correct thing. Just Def, re his time to go
on the stage he stood mt the wings waiting tor
his cue. Stage Manager Lytell came up and
eyed MS - get-up " sternly. This won't do"
lie sn d, vicl, usly. This lawyer shou d lie
n young man. Go back and make mp as n
young man" Just then Mr.. SCOTS cue
came. He paused for n moment, not know
ing WDNt 10 90. 4 ne Stngc manage eNlltntlN
wanted to disr9uceit IN. ~SIddenly he
lhn!e up MS lnllu. lear hg Oh II s Wig, his
whlskcre ana MS pehro. ne num- thelh 10 NE
srouha, anu ruSn'hG on me stage as ne Vas,
WV. e"''SN3'"IN 'niu"tH ms p"t' nc
Scnit s;nco Iron ms nn. Mean so on1imns
10 L;do lis oo,neiv Futures undar Tho on,ur
tennnces "f noe ''
.
Jopoos w p;oott and bis marooer Edward
Michael have inst ia,t London Inr Nav Y0rE
tn nrs,,ra fnr tbe;r season S;th InrI
Eroppcis Lityrnodin y Win is tn OMAN Iha
Ennrteorib Strnet TbooIra nert month on nJ
them he taken tbrongb the conntrv' ""N
~
natural Gas " VIII NOT be seen IN TINS city
again before January. when IL VIII open ut
the Biilou opeIhIHorse: Manager Johh II.
husseli mas iost MS bright particular star,
MISS Amy Alhes, put Is not hlsIqncerled.
MISS Anies ana her husband Gus Hehhessy.
re- celveu Jolhtiy lor .neir aphealance III
- m IHA w ne llk l1llf nIn III - al
The evening world., 1888-07-12
Strange but True.

Farmer oatcaEe visiting New YOrS)-Say, mis-
ter, is this here the Grand OPERA House :?
Nil. Lunton Terrace-Yes, sir; which show did
you want to zee c-"rncle Toms CABIN. /" or the
meeting OF the Republican Campa gn Club?
Farmer OAiCake-Gosr. straGRe Is II possible
they're runuin' two shows 80 near alike IN oae
house
The evening world., 1888-07-12

MoSRLL's TEETRISG CoRpIAL AllAys irritation from
tpething. Every boy can buy It. PIce % cents. -
The evening world., 1888-07-12

Lon Myers writes that the mighty Tom Malone
Is now ranked only US a second-rater, in Australia.
Myers says he is running faster that ever and
thinks he can do the quarter in AN secon, 3. A
list OF 1872 men nominated for II recent foot handi-
cap in Australia and the climate Is such as to make
runners of every one, lawyers, clerks, dry goods
mcu. store-keepers and all. Sprint running is all
The go In tho antipodes, nut distance running is
not favored. They even tenn 40 yards ''long
distance" The great eX-Mannattan champion
vii! Ue home IN August.
The evening world., 1888-07-12

The entries for the races tomorrow day are as

fOTIOWs;
First Race. Purse &40J. for three-year-olds and up
ward, winners of any one race during the meeting To
carry : H., Of two or more races 10 Id. extra; beaten
horses at the merting allowed 7 ID. non-winnsrs in 1888
allowed 10 ID. additional. three. auaEters OF q mile.
The evening world., 1888-07-12

The Brighton Beach manag cment put on a squirt
yesterday, and the SIX races were run on before 6
O'Clock. The last stru gle In tie mud was a
corkcr. Aur :, the Vanilla nIly, and Valiant were
placed as named, but there wasn't the length of a
head between the nrst and the last Of the i've lead
era.
1t was said at Brighton yesterday that Palmer
was wired for 10y MIR. Galway TO ride Rupert in the
cup race at Monmouth to-day.
The evening world., 1888-07-12
SPOR N INTERESTS.

The olympic Athletic Club, of San Francisco, Is
said to have II wonderful Splinter In schiferstein.
The slowest OF four watches made his running OF q
trial heat in a lOO-yard race the other day. 10 sec
onds. He was blocked In the final, but made 1t in
10 l5 seconds.
The evening world., 1888-07-12
NOTICES.

MANY LADIES RI MARTYRS 10 SUFFER-
ing. THY vii, mad help In PARKEuS LiNuER loSlC.
PARKEE's HAIR BALsAd ,uyigurat.s the mar,
The evening world., 1888-07-12

Jack Dempsey says he will hack George Young
to nght young Charlie Mccarthy or f. Horn
bachcr MCCARTHY preferredl, and md a $3.50 purse
additional.
The evening world., 1888-07-12
A GAY DECEIVER.

CLEAR, warm night
late in August the sky
starless, yet beautiful,
J in spite of its darkness.
for the air trembles as
with a delic Gus sense
of perfected summer.
1t is a ftte night at
the Botanical Gardens
nothing more extruor-
binary. Yet the su-
The evening world., 1888-07-12

perb, up-English stiffness of the night. the
warm sweetness of the air, fills one with q
certain excitement.
And the sky seems perfectly honest there
Is no rain-cloud Larhored above even the
grass is innocent of dew. Who could help
being happy here?
The evening world., 1888-07-12

The racing will begin at 2. 30 P. N. The boat and
ira us Will run as usual.
The evening world., 1888-07-12

The entries for the races announced to BIO run at
Yonkers to-day are as follows:
The evening world., 1888-07-12

sLatsS
thouS-
b Bcrof-
|Artsing
|It also
Ito A7d
|u need
he SAr-,
| aix fori
|AAS, |
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-29
Bursting of the New steel Gun.

The hopes which were entertained of producing cast steel guns of sufi- cient strength to stand the require ments of actual service have met with serious check, if not final dIsap- pointment.
 The steel gun which was carefully cast by the Pittsburg Cast Steel Co., after being finished and rifed, was taken to the government proving grounds at Annapolis, Md, and sub Jected to trial ca December 5th. The gun was 193 inches in length, and was to be tested with 38 pounds ef powder on the first charge, and IS pounds for ten consecutive shets following. It carried 100 pound eonical shot, winch was to be fired into the earth bank 200 yards away. Ali the visitors were supplied with bomb-proof stations, some with glasses and others with peep holes, giving a view of the gun at the discharge.
 The first discharge was made with 36 pounds of powder, at the request of the makers, ito warm up the gun, they said. The gun stood the test, a pressure of Il tons to the square lnch.  The second load contained AS pounds of powder, the regulation charge. With a tremendous roar the second discharge came, startling the auditors and spectators. It had done its work. The great gun lay dismantled under the huge timber8 of the platform that had been utterly demolished, heavy timbers of 12 by 12 inches having been splintered into fragments. The gov ernment lost S5,OO0 by the destruction of property in the explosion. Ensign Robert R. Dashiell said that the ex- pertinent proves that the Bessemer cast steel will net do for great guns Scientific American.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-29
TERRITORIAL TOPICS. Condensed from Our Exchanges for
 "siIver BeIt' Readers.

The Copper Queen Mining Company. of Bisbes. have procured physician from New York, who will n future at tend to the needs of the employes of the company.
 Mir. P. R. Brady took a ca nping out fit up to the vicinity of Box Canyon, Thursday, where some new placer dlggings have been discovered. How extensive they are and how rich, is not at present known, but they are presumed to be worth a thorough in- vestigatien.-Enterprise.
 Charles Msadses, of Payson. this Territory, published eafd in Hoof and Horn, challenging any man in ths world to an all-round cowboy con test for $500 or s1, 900 a side. HewilI also wager either of the above amounts with any man on a steerstying con test, either three or five steers to be tied.
 In deiRg the assessment werk on the Woodpecker mine, near the ReJ@ inert, an eight foot ledge of ore was encountered after it was thought the ledge had pinched ont. The ore is very similar in character to that from the America mine. of the Reymert group, which at ence establishes permanent value to the property Enteprlso.
 The treasurer's office, after the first of January, will be what printers would term fiat take" Under the present law it is a salaried office, the salary being S3,0OO' per year. On the 1st of January. 1889. It reverts 10 fees, and as there is about $2O0,000 annual ly passes through the office, including taxes, licenses, fines, etc, even at two per cent, it will amount to S4,000 per year.-Prescott Journal Miner.
 On Tuesday Constable Smith of Cliff ten was n town hot on the trail of ths Aexicans who robbed the Solo honville stage and got away with s. W. Pomerey's watch. He had fol- lowed them to Carlisle, out Tn the mountains, back to Duncan and down here. Fran the description he gave of the men they were recognized as having been in town the day pre- uous and taken the tram for Fl Paso. When the boys learned of the size of the reward offsred for them it madd then feel poor.-Lords5urg Liberal.
 Same bnrglaroas individuals that conceived the United States posteffee in thls place to be depository of large portion of the surplus, gained entrance through a transom n the rear of that building on Tuesday night and pred open the moaeys drawer. They teek enly two or three dollars in small coin, and a registered letter containing S84 in greenbacks, addressed to Tax Collector Jere Fryer, escaped their notice although they bad taken 1t from tue drawer and left it on the table; There Is no clue as to the indentity of the suea k thieves Florence Enterprlss.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-29

The White House kitchens are now in command of a celored man-cook, instead of the French chef who has flourished there since Arthurs term. The present man at the range brings to his exalted position all the glory of a successful career in Philadelphia club. He has taken hold since the President came back to the White House, and will remain in his service, or somebody else will in the same capacity, until noon of he4th of March, when, by an old custom, the outgoing President serves lunch to his auccessOr.-Balt1more Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-29

The feats of physical strength ex hiblted by Sampson and Wilson sug- gest that it is probable we have, under ordinary training, not the faintest conception of the power and endur- ance of the body. Sampson breaks 125 wire cables of 1000 strands with the power of his chest. He breaks a steel trace chain, such as are used on truck harnesses, in the same manner, and then with his hands pulls another in pieces.-Globe-D Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-29

The Mexican Custom House facili- ties are improving. The Texas Pa clfc, few days since, shipped four cars of tallow to Guaneiuato, MexlcO, from Fl Paso. In thirty hours the Mexican Central had earned the freight to its destination. The Gus tenn House formalItIes wers disposed of in half an hour. Only recently such a shipment would occupy ten or twelve days.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-29

The Agricultural Department of the Government has imported from Aus traia four varieties of parasites that live en the white cotteny scale, that insect destroyer of orange and other fruit trees. It is thought that these parasites will in time so far destroy the scale bug as to make it harmless. -Phenlx Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-29
IndIan Expectations.

All persons who have claims against the Government for losses sustained through In dian depredations in Arizona and New Mexi- CO., will find it to their interest to communl- cate immediately with the undersigned in re- gard to the same, if they desireto take dvan tage of the laws recently passed by Congress to reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses. VIM. O. O'NElLL,
 Attorney at law,
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-29
l will Supply you if you
 Pay CASH.

I have THE MOST COMPLETE OUTFIT in the world. I intend making full Price List and through the com pliments of the BELT will publish the same. Having made an extensive trip to Alaska l can and will sell cheap,
 ALEXANDER GRAYpoE
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-29

At Prescott, Ontario, a stallion val- ued at S15,000, belonging to a Dr. Menagle, recently broke a leg. h. stead of shooting the animal the dec tor had the leg amputated and has ordered a wooden leg to be made. The horse is dolng wei. and may be valuable for breeding purposes Southwest Stockman