davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27
tFirst Publication September 22. I8se) App iieaiIon Nd. 5!S for Patent O ths
 LORgIrIi W MiniB. Claim.
UETaD STATES LAND OFFICE,

lt'7bH. .ail4Jud september 2O, Ioo9 N.ug hes,uy siyeu taAt pursuance of agte. sN tuc uary-tvo, of the Revised >-.tIl-- 0i the GGltyd ~iates. w. P hook. .asa DO ,auIcc address b Tombstone, Co., .se -.-a-,, Arz3ua. cla m.ng the Longieow H.ue, O. 'u.u V. mineral UeaHrg gold or silver -. J.- metal. , .-a ana being situated within . Tom ua Mining District, county of Co- ...s- l-t ItrItoy of AIzona IS about 10 .h- flc toa tu the Uuscd States tor .t,a. E. ta. l4 Loug',lOw mIe, which is nJf 'u.y cescire .ts 10 metes and bounds Jt- crl la. p.-i -nd ned notes of the survey .--l".. I." 0. '.r IH t.t oil Of the Register 9. tAe '. >. Land Dhic- at Tucson, Arizcna, "..-a .- ots ei ur-y -e-cuhe the houn- -.a-s .r- extent o. -a.l claim on the surface ".- m- ei.c variation al IF $ east, as iol- oaa,.- aE at ,te initial monument, near lr -.tt.r v. ,.lEii. I iA+ Inc1 o,t marked 1 NJ .-- ..- El -. q. rom which L = NJ NJ srs 5 2r -oJa t Ci5tant; thence N -+5 Co 7 Inch post marked l. Nj N' .. tu.r v 50 -t3.2 It tO a 4-nch ' .'- ,. NJ t NJ 5: .Hguce \ 85' I3 w r, .. 4iU. ua-. I..lk,d l. NJ C No <; e- 9 go V" 2s4.5 ti to a +-.nch ost I-. i.A Al , NH 5. thence \ 75- iO' F. 565 1t g. .. D--t ulalS.l l. VI C No Q. thence -a ---i it.a i-.ngr post marked L NC zee pi n.-an.as survey Of exterior Du-l1.rT g 70 acres
 l -ur- aim -rluE at record in the r..D .ru. C lA,-a coGny Arizona
 .u.a.or- Ir the county and t1. ..as -- and I5- .ued general
 -'-.- ae .. ,le sal I..Dgt low vein, . ala.r. ,-i. uen hJNa upon me at -h, near can be de
 ... .E.la f...--I .t,r.o,Htnts. lhis
 .. ad ind -Ntv-hye linear c-er ".tA surface ground
 -.a t oa.-al plat posted
 ,e .. ,-.r ode or mining .. sought 90 be patented
 a!oas. to-~lt L pon
 <n xr -At C ot No Ia2, and
 .- .y the Lucknow Nc N- .rns dr-gnaJrd as Lot - .tl.. pHt posted Herewith. And q. a1-0a- claiming adversely the
 E-.ln- .. lode, premises c. any ----0 ,a. r. c'. sQ described. surveyed. plated rl Hr. .o- ar- Hereby not hrd that unless -4- claims tr- auy hled according to lat ;-. regulations y.--, under within the prescribed y aa vltl th- k g.ster of the ~ Land Ct-r at IGc-on Ar7ona they ,' "- --s.s: .. ..r,..- oi J4r provisions of sad ar- - hereby ordered that ,h:s notice
 t- .a. f.g I1. consecutive weeks l tHe Tombstone aAuy FPrrAPH a news
 r.. tt Tombstone Co-hise county, la;.. .a got. day o' >-rieuher. 1889.
 HLkEa ET BROWN, Register.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

Parent, should be careful that their children do not contract colds during the fall or early winter months. such colds w,akens the lungs and air pass ages, making the child much more likely to contract other colds during the winter. It is this ,uccc~~ion oi colds that causes catarrh and brJn chi,is or paves the way for consump- tiou should a cold be con.rac ed, loose no time but cure it as quickly as possible. \ fifty cent bottle of Cham heT!lins Cough Remedy will cure any coll in few days and leave the re- -piratory organs strong and heJl.hy For sale by IL J. Pcto.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27
Nt0

Do you want to be happy healthy. wealthy and wi-e2 Drop into rne Pony saloon and ask Henry for some oi that fine old hand made 50 sh Bourbon Whisky and Will and Hills Spring of so He also has ou hand Hermitage Bourbon J. H NcBrayar Bourbon, Rippy and GuckenAeimer Rye--au pure, straight old goods tor gether with all kinds of imported Brandie,. Wines, Ale, and Porter, oi the mos celebrated brands. Hi, Cali iornia Brandy cannot be surpassed anywhere All kinds of fancy ulived drinks a specially; the Carmau Key Wes, Cigar canna. be beat. '3r the money, in any place. ~t. Louis An heu~er Busch Lager Beer. ice cold. on draught. Call and be convinced.
 tf HENRY CAMPBELL, Proprietor.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27
4 Hale O.i Nan,

\ hale old man, Mr Jas Wilson Q. Aliens SpHng-. I.l. wi.1 i- nsrr sixty years of age. say, "I ha.e n ntv lime tried a great many medicines. som" u excellent quality r.' a,.,r he.or. dil | lind any ,ha, would 50 cou- plcrcly do all tha, i- claimed for as Chamherlain'- Colir Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. is truly a wan- deriul medicine.' For sale by II J. PetO.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27
0so legrs

Dr. GOOdfellOw returned from the O,o Negro mine last night where he was called to set the broken leg oi Ben St. Louis. The distance from Tombstone i, about l2O miles and was made in twenty-iour hours. The in- lured man will be brought to Tomb stone in 4 few days iu order tO be un- Ter the physicians care His left leg is broken below the knee. About ,iA.y men are working for the com Yany there. most of them III and sr9.uI the mill No worH is being louo ou The mine at present pending ,ue completion of the mill, which will uoiu about two months l Is c>tiu- u.ai that ore for a two years run is now n sigh; and on inc dump, at the mine. Wood has 70 be hauled about weaty mile, but water is abundant. ,ae storm caught the doctor shortly
 CT leaving the mine to return home aui wa. sO severe while crossing the mesa. that il took four hours to % oar miles snow, hail and cobble s,a,- filed the air, and in addi.ion 10 t.cse the cold made trayel'ng very
 uncomfortable. He was unable 10
 .ea.ea change Of horse, and was
 7ellel to d i've one team he eui re dds arce. ~uperjne endent Leach will t-main at the mine in place of C. :. B.ucrman, the change taking place ua .ae arst of next month.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

"Wednesday night snow fell on the D-tgo5ns and Huaohucas and yester- 6ly afternoon another snow storm vis- i.sI the Huachucas, whitening them nom alton, hal. way up to the 'cP. Tle storm ceased last nigh, but ,he a.mo-rhere remained extremely chilly for this time Of the year. the ,he-- momc;er at o'clock registering il. Jld-Imers are completely nonplusscd aaI declare that such s.aie of weather was never known in Arizona before. The clerk Of the weather has evidently become disgusted with the auti-- -tatehood fossils and turned Ari- z,ua over to some giddy angel who Is new at the business.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

President Diaz made a good exhibit oi the finances of the county in his message to Congress. He stated that the receipts of the Government in the last fiscal year exceeded by half a million dollars those of the previous year. and he announced his iuteH :On oi stimulating the present heal,hy financial and commercial movement here by improving the fiscal ser vice and by increasing banking facilities. He spoke of the good results of the Bleichroeder Loan conversion and declared that the ordinary resources of the Treasury had been sufficient to meet the service of the interest on the Exterior and Internal Debts. The President may well take pride in the financial success of his Adm:nis ration. The country is prosperous, railway building never more active, and the public peace thoroughly assured.-Mexican Finan' cier.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

Scribuer's magazine for October con- t4.n> an exciting exploration article, in which Joseph Thomson describes his remarkable and famous journey through equatorial Africa: a very practical paper on the best way to i'm prove the common roads of the United States; an end paper by "Ik Marvel ' the author of "Reyerie> of Bachelor ;' one of the most attractive electric ar ticle-. showing modern applications of electricity to war on land and sea the end oi Stovenson's great romance, The Master of Ballantrae;" an un- conventional travel article on Iceland 1; ;he second ins;alment of Harold Fred eric'- romance oi Colonial New York i; with other interesting fiction and po- ems. Most of these articles are richly illustrated.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27
Gold Weather Prices:
Gray blanko,-liucl o,ercoats
Attention. Wmdmill Yea .

ParGe- dr-i.l- to purchase wina- mi.- will do well 90 investigate n, men oi the Aernoior, which i- luy .a e,t improved, showing an inere4-, 0. power Of 5j prr cent \ l4-oo. wheel i, -rarau.e,l ,o do .- muru work d, any Io-,oo, wooden wheel in the market. h al. respects ], .eur, -yuls the .o.c,t improvements o. .a- veutiye skill For .ur-De-.-.aana iyu and circular, address H.l.,
 Ol Tucson. Box l20. Tucson, Arizona. 9 -GL
 silks, -a.in- and pla,he- o la.e>. shades. very cheap at 7ga2w < kieke's. v
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

r was rImn-el .a-t night tha. a tig s;ri had been made in >ea,.rn-. mine, m Turquoise district. -le l.meu- sion- and richness 0. which are na- Vet -nown.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

We arr ju-, uuiaoa.n- the finest line oi all wou. -..-.- ani underwear ever brought to Tombstone. which w, are marking a, comped,ioa-aiiiA-. Sydow 8 Kieso. =
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

Justice Constable ha- secured he contract for a.i.- ua The interior o: the Protcyti,n'- new bIilIiu- IT all the mrmaer, will .euI a hand oward. putting the grounds in Gaol shape they will soon have comfortable guar ters.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27
Married.

Dean ltONe were married at the resi- dence ui the brides parents in this city, Rev. Pritchard, Oi Bisbee. per forming the ceremony. The wedding was strictly private, only few friends of both parties being present. A re- ception was held from F 80 to , 30 o'clock, after which the newly married couple departed for Caliio nia, where they will remain about three weeks, Mr Perkins is valued emplove of tine Grand Central Company, well liked by all wko know him The bride is the daughter of Mir and Mrs II. G. Howe, and is an accomplished auI charming young lady. The reception room was elaborately decorated with flowers. ,hy couple being married under a canopy of ivy and geranium,. surmouatcd with large wish bone o' choice roses. A large number oi invited guest, attended the reception. and the presents were useful and costly Be low i, list of those noticed
 Mrs. L. Anderson, oil painting 
 M-. and Mrs. G. G. Berry, butter knife and sugar spoon.
 Mrs. c. Criswell, album
 Miss Laura Clark, silver card re. ceiyer.
 F C. Earle, handsome clock.
 H J. Gray, carving sett
 Mrs. F. B. Gage, pair of Mission blankets
 M- and Mrs. Hart, sugar spoon
 Miss Hart and brother, butter knife.
 Mrs, kirt Hart. silk scari, cmbroi- dered
 John A. Johnston, silver tea service
 Mir. and Mrs. George Kent, sugar spoon.
 NJ. S. Wood, eight-day clock.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Reid, silver but ter dish
 Mir. and Mrs. F. \. WoIco,t and . Mrs. kringle, carving sett.
 Eva Wolcott, card case.
 Mr. and Mrs. Stilwell, silver cake . basket.
 Mrs. H. J. Peto, one dozen embroi- . iered doylies.
 MT and Mrs. F. Moore, carving sett. .
 Ms Hendley, handsome album.
 Mrs :. C. Bagg, basket of flowers.
 George kedst cake, silver cake kai'e. !
 Judge E. R. Monk and Miss Green walt, silver berry dish and spoon.
 Miss Annette Ellis, spanish lace ! handkerchief,
 Miss Anna B. Owsley, silver berry fish.
 NIT. and Mrs. J. P. McAllister, silver ewelry and perfume case.
 NJ. and Mrs. A. NJ. Robertson, san ! Francisco, poem, Miles Standish, illus rated.
 Mi. and Mrs. Pritchard, Bisbee, iI- . ustrated volume, Brushwood.
 Mir. and Mrs Perkins, Maine. pa- . -ents oi the groom, sett oi dinner . and tea knives and forks.
 Tray cloth and hand satcnel from . listers of the groom.
 smyrna rug, pine pillow. silver Ia. 1le and tea spoons, tablecloth, napkins . md album, from aunts of the groom in Maine.
 Mrs. E. f. smith, of Maine, berry ! spoon. !
 MT. and Mrs. J. C. Eaton, of Boston, ! butter knife and sugar spoon.
 NIT. and Mrs R. Rule, Fl PasO, gold . fligree hairpiu.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

Stevenson X Walker are ;Le author izeI agents for Lrsi-.l0a lottery tick ct, in in, city. B investing Sl you have chance %. winning fortune. ti
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

The hay atmosphere of the pa-; few days was apparently the .orerun- ner of the present coll snap and here after upon the arn-a-aaco O.. hay air the weather prophets can preIie cold weather Or-->,m hing.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

The frs, oi .hc winter -e-o, of ,o- cial dances will te given # Mining ENchan-y Hall ,'i, c..a.u- iE ~Hel- fe-d and Trr,i.Gau
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

lee cream should npw be ser.ed hot
 with the addition Of nine.y parts sp.ri- tu- yin gallici, one part acilum citri- cum, three part, -accharum album, three parts aqua li-.ii!a,a, one part cinnamomi and .wo parts terra alba. Mix well together and ,. ao. suitable to taste add more spiri.us vin gallici.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

Stoves and kin5liug wood were at a premium yesterday and last night overcoats and not drinks were in de- mand and clothing merchants and sa- loon men were happy. Wood has sud denly assumed very arrogant atti- tude and many chronic bachelors are preparing 10 e,nigrate to warmer climes. Ice men are traversing the regions which Dante immortalized when he entered the sombIe portal
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

Ne~hit'> poultry powder and Forrest cholera cure for chickens. For sale at Wolcott-. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

Latest style of cloth for Summer suit, at Harris tailor shop. tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

The D. NJ. Osborne mowers and the HaliaGay windmills for sale at Vol colts 3-3tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

Sir. Moore, the Post Master at Brad shaw, Va, after reading an advertise ment Of Chamherlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. concluded to try a small bottle Of It. He says Il used 1t in two eases for col:c and three for diarrhea with perfect satisfaction. One desc gave relief in every case but one, that was a bad case of colic and required the second dose. I have handled a great deal of patent medicine as agent and for my own use, but never tried any that gave as good results as "Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy" For sale at p and 50 cents per bottle by H. J. Peto.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

Brolled steaks and chops a speciality at the Naison Dpre.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27
c

Fresh fish aal -e-h ns Ser, cvy-s day al the M4i-u D.-e
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

Baby carriages, toys, brushes, books, etc, at Monmonier's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

stationery, paints, oils, etc, at Mon- mOuicr',. G-20
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

The ,he-urr.- Ha,mal- -tor. register. o2 raE.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

Daughters O. H,.,,ea m,e. Tonight.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

Ro,le- -ka,ir- w.s .r ..,.-,trI these cool evenings.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27
)GA tAoo-E.4G5

Thoma, Ali-anI, qai:g low.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27
Q a

Fresh oysters go. .. Cau Can very day
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

Swin;on's indeiiiJle marker, for clothing and all other fabrics, is for sale at Monmonier's
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

J. Nicsar~ '.'. ye-erfag ou cattle business.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27
aJ.uurgicE ua,R>.

The po~.af-c Q -a y- general dehv.n cu a. u. Co D a. " ny order 3 1t-.l rs 5atu rom g a. u.. D D. m.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

Overroa-> are aar H.-a al-. au. hot tOIdi,~ v.-u ..~.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

C. = Robertson nr--la- t.rr rapidly
 Buv a L'.-.s-. -y IcE,. .t
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27
yArr A..I,.r

NA-- --,n E,-, t-,. "a. s. a. ..n.u , m
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27
DAILY EPITAPH
sss.s:s, 7. ....s-

Aiye ..ni -.r asa a' 't. office
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-27

A R. ] I.la GARD.
 sevZ atS.r" tf1sr -p, l ~ Fs.',1e .1.r--
 < uLr1>~ 
 )Ct EA''- -EIIGS
 Thoma, AlH-.ni, 4-i:g low.
 Daughters d. E,a.,eam,e. ,o-ui-h'. vics.r- '. ,e- er'ag oa cattle bu,iac,,
 The a,~-un e.maa- -.or. register. ca y-.r"ay
 C.. E.a--.a r@.a- e.- rapidly.
 Buv L,a-is E Ics, a- Jos Iipp,r- ..a
 Ro,le- skating n.3 .o ..,.-..tl these coo! evenings
 Fresh fish aaI .-a-h eg .o-- cv.-s day at ;he Nai-ru D -a.
 ---- -
 Overroa., are aa. H.-a M-l ana hot toldi,- w.-u low.
 Fresh oys.er-s .. caa Gan very day
 The first of .hc wtuo- -ene, ot ,.- cial dances will be given ;. Mining ENchang, Hal i'i, c..uu- lr ~ael- perd and Treti..iau
 
 Stevenson X WtIser are tle author izeI agent, for Lr.i-.4oa lottery tick ct, in in, city. B investing SI yon have a chance Of wiuuiu. fortune. Ii II va, rlina-el last nigh. tla. tig s,ri aaI been made in >ea,.-n-' mine, in Turquoise district, .le .mon- sion- and richness O. which are na, vet -nDwn.
 We arg ju, uaiae.ia- the finest line oi all wool -a.-t- and underwear ever brought to Tombstone. which 0e are marking a, compeadon-aiIla- sydow & Kiese. -7 ! The hay atmosphere of the pas, few days wa- apparently the .orerun- ner of the pre-au, coli snap and here l after upon the arn-a-aaee O: hay Hr . the weather prophets can preIie. cold !. weather or-,,m hing.
 Justice Constable ha. secured he l contract for a.5.- ua ,he interior O: l the Protcyrion'- new bsiIug. Ifau . the members will .euI a hand toward, ! putting the grounds in Gaol shape ' they will soon have comfortable quar- ters. Ice cream should npw be ser.eI hot 1 with the addition Of nine.y parts ,p.ri- . tu- vin gallici, one part acilum ci;ri- . cum, three parts -accharum album, !.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-08
ENGLISH SHIPS DisPERsE.
They Form n Grand Picture SteaminR
Down the Channel.

tCoumight 1880 By Jdnss Gordon Bennsh.1
PORTSMOUTH, August q New York Her.
aid Cable-Special to TIE Bee. The Ger
man emperor, though expected at the Cowles
regatta, was too much interested in the navy
to leave 1t long for yachts aud the Victoria
and Albert took him and the prince OF Wales
outward with the feet which weighed
anchor yesterday morning. The two big
squadrons went out in single column line.
The ships were too far apart in this
form to be very impressive as
groups, but after rounding cambridge
Point the head ships slowed down, the after
ones caught up and as the procession went
down the Isle of Wight coast it was grand
picture that nobody living along the shore
permitted himself to miss. st GATHERINGS
Point is a high cliff that rises hundreds Of
feet in precpitous shelves from the shore.
From the summit the ocean was u fiat stretch
of wide waters whose distances were indch-
mite and nterminable. Five miles out in the
blue the Immortalite was steaming out into
tho channel, u snow-whitc, rapidly disap-
pearlng spot on the blue. Three miles be
hind her came the grand procession, far
enough away from the observer to
gain for the first time during the
week the quality of compactness.
1t sailed along in two long columns. the
squadron was headed on the short side by
the Northumberland, Vice Admiral Beals'
flagship, with the Rattlesnake on the star
board beam. Behind came the Monarch,
Hero, Mersey, Arethusa, Irish Conqueror
and Grasshopper. Abreast of these was the
other line, sailing evenly, headed by the
Arson, Rear Admiral Iroine's flagship, with
the Curlew on her port beam. Behind were
the Iron Duke, Devastation, Collingwood
Cayps, Camperdown, Magicemne and
Nymphe. There was wide stretch
of sea, and then came a squadron
| following the same track. The Hercules,
| Rear Admiral Lyons flagship, headed the
| shore line, followed by the Neptune, Annex,
| Invincible, Balkan, Prince Northampton,
| Undaunted, Galatea, Thames, Mercury,
| Mepomine, Serpent and Sandhy. Abreast
| of them were the Rodney, Admiral Tracy 8
| flagship, the Howe, Rupert War Sprte,
| Shannon, Narcissus, Media Marathon, Mo-
| hawk ana Spider.
Over the glittering even diamoned
| stretch of deep calm ocean these
| massive ships, transformed by distance into
| pretty tiny toys passed slowly till lost TO
| sight where blue meets blue.
The b squadron, otherwise the Achille
| feet, goes to Blacksod bay in Ireland, thence
| to England, with the unreal feroclty of i'm
| aginary war. The A fleet, chief defending
| squadron, goes TO Milford Haven. The
| squadron, defending, goes to Lamlash bay,
| and also defending to Plymouth.
f. and G.. will protect the vicinities OF
| Hull and Leith.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-08
1T MADE THEM HUSTLE.
A False Rumor Starts "A Big Run on
Washington Banks.

New YORK. August 7,-TSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. IA Washington special says
The officers of several prominent banking
institutions in this city are just catching
their breath after scare that for several
hours one day last week threatened a panic
IN the local money market. For several
weeks rumors have been current here of
strngency in the money market, and Secre-
tary Window has even felt called upon to do
his best to dlspel the cloud. One morning
report reached the treasurer of Catholic
institution that panic was threatened. He
promptly warned other Catholic institutions,
and within two hours, it is said. checks for
the full amount of all deposits were pre-
scnted at the banks by officials of the vari-
Gus churches, converts and academies, with
peromptory demands for payment. These
demands created CONSERVATION in more than
one quarter. In several Instances the de-
posts reached $4,000. The run made a
great furry, but the bank officials hustled
around and scraped the cash together. Be-
fore the close of banking hours over 81 ,000,-
600 had been paid out and the institutions
had their cash under private lock and key
Money is now little easier, but the bank
officials are looking for the man who started
the run upon them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-08
oARsMAN o'CoNNoR.
He is Presented With II Testimonial
by Canadian Friends

ICopinight 1859 by James Gordon Bennett |
LONDON, August t. New York Herald
Cable-Special TO TUE BEE. - William
O'Connor champion sculler OF America
found himself unable TO take a spin on the
interference of some friends who insisted
that he should pay VISIT to the office of Sir
Charles Tupper, high commissioner for the
Dominion OF Canada, He didn't discover
the object of the visit until IL was too late To
back water. A pleasant surprise had been
prepared for the American champion through
the efforts of Mayor Edward Il. Clark of
Toronto and Mr.. c. H. Mclaughlin of the
same city, ana also members OF the New
York produce exchange. A very pretty
sum had been collected from the Americans
who were stopping at the Hotel Metropole
for the purpose nf making OConnor pres
ent that would make him feel that his
friends were thinking OF him.
The present was small white
silk flag, upon which the coat of arms of
Canada was eXqUisltely painted in oils. The
presentation was made by Sir Charles Tup-
per in most happy manner. Sir Charles
said the flag was a token Of the esteem in
which the champion of America was held
on the other side of the water. O'Connor
reminded him, he said, of Alexander, who
had sighed for new worlds 70 conquer. The
champion had an unbeaten record. Neither
he nor his competitor had suffered de feat. In
the coming contest Sir Charles hoped
O'Connor would add one more TO his list OF
victories and be champion OF the world.
OConnOr is in splendid form. His face is
bronzed, aud his black eyes are sparkling
with health. He maae brief response. II