davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
R. M. NEWPORT & SON
Investment Bankers,
1872, 753 and 754 Drake Block, st. Paul.
MINI.
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.

New YORK, March 2.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
The Minneapolis Produce SuppIier,
POI Washington Avenue NORTH,
MINI,
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer.

MINNESOTA Transfer.
The market at Minnesota Transfer
yesterday was quiet. There were few
arrivals, and buyers were short of what
they needed. The yards were entirely
clear of stock of all kinds, nothing what
ever being left over. There is good
demand for fair butcher stock; also
hogs and sheep. Sales we're:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04

Totals .......... 45,562,7 59,OI9,115
The following table gives the receipts
of wheat at the four principal winter
wheat markets from the beginning of
the crop movement, July 1, 1883, to date,
and for the same time a wear agn:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10

than at any time since he came into
prominence. I do not think he was IL
condition for a hard fight in this hot
climate He was trained too fine and
soon became very weak. I allowed my
man several pounds to lose IN the fignf,
and after the battle was over he was juss
SIX and half pounds lighter than when
he entered the'ripg. He was not a bit
tired, was eheertnl and in no. way in
jured. My advice to him is 70 nve>ths
balance OF his life. sI6Etgnd easy, and
never again enter the ring as a principal.
He is now restored to. perfect health and
may yet live long and, enjoy good health
if he viii only take. care of himself. 1
have always been anxious to prove to the
public that he is anatural born fighter
and could fight long and scientific bat
tie If necessary, provided he was properly
handled and put into condition. Now
that have done .that 1 am through for
ever with all ring fights. I never again
want to see a man knocked about and
punished as Kilrain was yesterday. /
think boxing a grand exercise and will
do all that can to encourage it, but i
think ring fighting is too brutal, land 1
want to- see no more of 1t. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
nronmnntl, park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. Y, July O.
The attendance here to-day was rather
light, especially when the merit of the
card is considered
First race-One mile and furlong
Belinda won in :57; Bigonette, second;
Burch, third.
Second -Three-fourths of mile.
Cayuga won in 1:15; Cleaning, second;
Banquet, third.
Third race-One and one-half miles
Eurus won; Raceland, second; Inver7
wick, third Time, 2:35.
Fourth race-Lorillard stakes, $40 ZOO,
$4,000 to first. The start was the worst
of the season, Longstreet being fullysa
dozen lengths behind. Sorrento was first
to show, followed by Salvador, Favopz
able Colt and Eric. Sorrento went Eigsit
out and proceeded to make the rup5khEe
Salvador won by two lengths in &Z37
LoDgstreet, second; was four less tins
in front of Favorable Colt, third Sor-
ento, Eric, Jubal, Longdance and KERN
followed in the order given The half
was made in :5215 and the mile in :46.
Fifth race-Five-eight mile. g. W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
A Hen Matching cartridges.
New Haven Special to New York Sun

new maven special 10 new I OK oun
Mr. Merrill E. Shepard, of Haddam
Neck, has three young partridges and is
looking for more. They came to HIN in
a novel way. One of his hens stole her
nest in a patch of woodland near his
house several weeks ago After she had
partially filed her nest with eggs an am
bilious partridge jumped the claim dur
ing the hens absence and began
laying eggs there. Both birds then be-
gan housekeeping, and on Friday Mr.
Shepard, while at work in a fed near
by, found the hen leading off a fine
brood of chickens.
The partridge was still on the nest
but few away as Mr.. Shepard approached
it. Finding that the partridge did not
return he went to his poultry yard, pro-
cured another sitting hen, and placed her
over the partridge eggs. She had al
ready Matched out three of the par
trIdges, and there are several more to be
heard from.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
Northern League Games.

COLUMBUS, ONO, July Columbus
10; Cincinnati, 16. Base hits-Colum-
bus, IS; Cincinnati, 10. Errors-Co-
lumbus, 5; Cincinnati, l. Batterles-
Columbus, Widner and O'Conner; Gin
cinnati, Duryea and Baldwin. Umpire
Goldsmith.
WASHINGTON, July Washington
2; Chicago, 10. Base Washington,
4 Chicago, II. Errors-W Washington, 8;
Chicago, 8. Washington
O'Day and Clarke; Chicago, Gumbert
and Farrell. Umpire-Lynch.
Boston. MASS, July 9.-Boston, Is;
Cleveland, 5. Base hits-Boston, IA;
Cleveland, 5. Errors-Boston, Z;
Cleveland, 6. Batteries Boston, Mad
den and Kelly; Cleveland, O'Brien and
thinner. Umpire-Curry.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 9-Phila-
delphia. 10; Indianapolis, s. Base hits
Philadelphia, 8; indianapolis, 10.
Errors-P Philadelphia, 4; indianapolis, T..
Batteries Philadelphia, Gleason and
Clements; Indianapolis, Boyle and
Daily. Umpire-McQuaid.
PITTsBURG, Pa. July 9.-Pittsburg,
o; New York, 8. Base hits-Pittsburg
3; New York, IL. Pittsburg
Z; New York, 4. Batteries--P ittsburg
Staley and Miller; New York, Keefe
and Ewing. Umpire-Powers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10

their return stopped at a store of a
friend of theirs on Esplanade
street, where they INDUCED
quite freely in liquid refreshments.
at about half-past 8 O'Clock they
reached the rooms of the Young Man s
Gymnastic club, where they took bath,
after which they were invited into the
parlors, where Sullivan was presented
with large wreath of flowers represent
ing a horse shoe Sullivan acknowl-
edged the gift in a very brief speech.
Meantime large crowds of people had
gathered outside and to avoid these Sui
Ivan was led TO rear door to be let out,
returning to his room about 8 :45 clock
He was then somewhat under
the influence of liquor and four police
men stood at the corner in case he COM
mitted an overt act. Chief of Police
HeDnessey and John Fitzdatrick, who
was referee in the fight, visited him, but
Fitzpatrick only remained a few mo-
ments. 1t Is said Sullivan and Cleary
will leave the city tomorrow morning on
the steamship Hudson for New ork but
whether Muldoon goes with them or not
is uncertain. Sullivan IS face does. not
exhibit much of the bruises and cuts he
received during the fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10

with this but he had trusted much to his
friends. One of those around him ex-
claimed reproachfully
Some of your friends you should
say.
Sullivan was done for twice, - he
said, .1.but he was also and could not
take adyaptage Of his adversary IS eondi-
ton.
Kilrain laid down on the seat with his
feet stretched across to the other seat,
and coats being placed over him he fell
asleep. When the train was crossing the
trestle, about eighteen miles from
the city, Mitchell for the first time
entered the car and Kilrain awoke at the
siding about mile beyond GENTLY while
the train was at a standstfll. Kilrain re-
preached Mitchell. for the condition he
was in when he>entered the ring. Mitch
ell replied and. quite crowd gathered
around the two men in the coach.
Mitchell attributed KIlrain IS defeat to its
being loneof off days. A number of
sporting men who knew -Kilrain well, and
had seen him in training at Baltimore,
remarked that something must have been
the matter with him, for ffey had never
seen him hit SO feebly as he did in 1.-The
tight,
Johnny Murphy said it was not Sulli-
van who knocked Kilrain out, bit the
sun, for Sullivan did not hurt him much.
Kllrain's condition, he thought. was
mysterious, and he was overturned be-
sides. -
Professor Butler declared he had an
nounced his belief in Kilrain and had
stuck TO him through thick and thin.
Mitchell had dropped him like q dog
when the fight went against him, but
this would not be the case with his other
friends
When the train reached the station at
the head of Press street two carriages
were procured for the Kilrain party, and
Kilrain : stevenson. Donovan, Murphy,
Butler and Pony Moore were driven up
town. Kilrain was conducted to a Rus
sian bath, and after beng subjected
thereto he repaired to his quarters at the
Southern athletic club, and retired to
rest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
Still Has Faith in Holm.

BALTIMORE, Md. July 9.-Mrs. Kill
rain said tonight: 81 cannot under
stand, by the accounts of the fight by
rounds, where John (she calls her hus-
band john did any fighting at all. 1t
was simply running away and falling all
tee time. John was not himself. He
was dummy in the ring and
only had sense enough to
hold himself up. The fact fact is
he was drugged and l firmly believe it.
The drug was not given to him on the day
of the fight, but day or two before so it
would work at the proper time. I do not
mean to cast any discredit on Mr.. Mitch
ell, but John was not in prime condition
His training, thing, was too sudden.
about Mr.. Mitchell acting so strangely
and leaving him after the fight I am at a
loss to know what to think. 1 am sure
John will not be satisfied with the result
of the fight unless he meets Sullivan
again.
SULLIVAN CHALLENGED. 8
LONDON July 9.-Smith has chal-
lenged Sullivan to fight in Europe for
$1,000 sine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
SPOKANE BEATEN AGAIN.
Guilford Makes the Fastest Mile and Seven
Yards on Record

Gui1ford Makes the Fastest Mile and Seventy
Yards Record.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 9.-The pros
poets of seeing Spokane, Joe Courtney +,
Champagne Charley and other good
three-year-ol contend for the Drexel
stakes over mile course drew a big
crowd of spectators to Washington park
to-day. It was very hot and the track
was in elegant condition. After a grand
race Joe Courtney won the stakes in very
fast time, beating Champagne Charley
by half a length, Spokane failing to con-
cede weight. He ran very good race,
however. Another feature of the day
was Guilford s performance, the fastest
mile and seventy yards on record.
First race-Purse 5000, maiden two
year olds, three-quarters of a mile.
Extravaganza won, Mount Lebanon
second; Mary Malloy, third. Time +,
1:16M.
Second race-Purse $500, allowances
one and one-siXteenth miles. Ed Mack
won, Lady Hemphill, second; Bravo,
third. Time, l AS 40.
The third race was the Drexel stakes
for three-year- olds, $500 each, H. F.
with $1,000 added, worth S3420 to the
winner; one mile. Champagne Charley
and Venguer were first away, Spokane
last. The two leaders set pace
very hot. The quarter order was
Venguer, Champage Charley, Come
to-Taw. At the half Champagne
Charley led, Venguer head behind
me-to-Taw third, and Spokane now
fourth. at the third quarter the two
leaders were still head and head and
Spokane length away. Turning into
the stretch Spokane was being urged :,
and at furlong from home, while he
was running gamely, it was plain he
could not get to the front. AT this point
Joe Courtney came from the rear with a
great condition of speed and joined
Champagne Charley and raced it out to
the wire, Joe Courtney winning easily
from the shoulders out, Comet o-Taw
third, Venguer fourth and Spokane
fifth Time-1:41M.
Fourth race-Handicap sweepstakes :,
SIS each with 5000 added; one mile and
seventy yards. Gullford won, Castaway i,
second; Bridgelight, third. Time
las As.
Fifth raoe-Purse $500, allowances
three-fourths of mile heats. Branda-
lette won both heats about as she pleased i.
Time, 1:1515.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK July 8.-Brighton Beach
racing results:
First ace-Five-eights mile. Bazaar
cite Colt won in 1:O31a; Congress, Sec
ond; Succession, third.
Second race = Three fourths mile.
Meriden won in ZIG; Quesale, second;
Roger, third.
Third race-Seven- Fights mile King
Crab won in 1899; Seadrift, second;
Brait, third.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Tea Tray won in 1:50I; Ovid;
second; Columbine, third.
Fifth race-One and one-eight miles.
Ben Harrison won in 1:57I; Pericles
second; Milfred, third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
THE FOX BELT.
sullivan win Accept it Neither for His Bull
Dog Nor for Himself.

Sullivan Win Accept it Neither Tor His Bun
Dog nor for Himself.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 9.-Sullivan
says he Will not accept the Fox belt either
for his bull dog or himself, feeling that
it is not NECESSARY in establishing the fact
that he is the champion pugllist. He will
remain here. several days as a guest at
No. 90 North Rampant street. This
evening he viii be given a reception by
the Young Mem athletic club OF this
city.
Joe Coburn thought the fight was
most excellent exhibition of the manly
art He looks upon Sullivan as per-
feet wonder and, beyond all peradvent-
ure, the greatest fighter Ing the world.
At first he was surprised that Sullivan
had not knocked out Kilrain much
sooner than he did, but this was satlsfac>
torily explained when the injury to the
champion IS left hand, g dislocated
knuckIe, was made known. He didn t
think Sullivan as good man yesterday
as he had seen him in other years, buS
he " as satisfied he would never be asked
into the arena again.
His training under Muldoon and Cleary
was admirable, its result SURPRISING all
exhibitions especially as when first put
to work he was in a withered condition.
There was then nothing of him but life,
but Muldoon, instead of training him
at once, nursed him as if he was
child Coburn calculates that Sullivan IS
share of Yesterdays mill will net him
about $40 900, exclusive of the champion
belt, which Coburn says Sullivan will re-
turn to Fox Said Coburn: fWere L
to be called on to fight Sullivan when the
blankets were taken off and his matches
proportions were displayed, would say:
Sullivan, take the money, don t want
it, 1t belongs to you. -
Muldoon, who was seen last night by
reporter, expressed himself as delighted
beyond measure with the result of the
DAVIS battle with his big gladiator, him
self and the balance of the world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
Fort worth Back in the League.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, July president New
burg reinstated the Fort Worth club in
the league to-day and has informed all
league managers of his action. This is
the second club Mr.. Newburg has worked
on after withdrawal and succeeded in re-
organizing President Newburg states
that the withdrawal of this team was
caused by reports of the club to their di-
rectors that they had not been given fair
decision by the umpires and called the
team home without investigation. The
club is perfectly solvent and Will play all
games as scheduled
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10

A singular Corean hat is great round
mat of straw worn by a mourner. The
hat is bound down at the sides so as to
almost conceal the head and face of the
wearer. He carries in his hand a screen
or fan, and when in the road any one ap-
proaches him he holds the screen in front
OF him so that it, together with the hat,
completely coneeals him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
Waco Driving Park Association.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX. July 9 A number of bus
mess men met here to-day and what will
hereafter be known as the Mann driv-
ing park association was organized
The officers for the ensuing year elected
are as follows: A. J Caruthers, presi-
dent; Louis Newburg, vice-president; J !.
w. Baker, secretary; w. G. Watson
treasurer. The directors are: A. J
Caruthers, W. R. Clifton, John w.
Baker, Travis Jones, James I. Moore,
jeff Davis and Frank NJ. Henchman
1t was decided TO lease for twenty
years park with a mile track. The
fee for membership is $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
Austin VS.. Fort Worth.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, July 9.-The first of
the threegames of base ball between the
Austlns and Fort Worths was played here
this afternoon, resulting in score of 10
to in favor of the Austins. The ground
was rather wet for good base running,
and the game was characterized by sew
earl errors on both sides. Each team,
however, did some excellent playing
Mussey IS fine stop as third baseman and
throwing to first base, and France s fine
delivery, were the particular notable
features of the playing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
STILL In NEW ORLEANS.

Sullivan Lingering in the City and Filling
Up with Liquor.
NEW ORLEANS, July s,-John L. sulli-
van, William Muldoon and Creary are
still in the city, and are ct their old
quarters on Rampant street. At 'clock
this afternoeu Sullivan and Cleary went
to Spanish Fort in carriage. and on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
We begin with the most sea-
SOnabIe fabrics we know of,
WHITE GOODS.

2S-inch corded Persian Stripes
at 8 l-2C,, WoFth.1Oc.
24-inch White Linen Lawn at
1OC, reduced from 15c. Better
quality at II 1-2c, worth zoe.
Lace striped plaid India Linen
IL 1-2C a yard, reduced from lSC.
Lace striped and CroSS-barred
Paris Muslin zoe a yard, reduced
from soc.
Lace striped French NainsOok
25C, reduced from 35C.
India Null in pink blue and
cream at 19c, reduced from 35C.
Persian Lawn, white and cream,
1Oc a yard, worth zoe.
27-inCh ColOred BatiSte SC,
worth 8 1-Sc.
Printed Lawns, good styles, at
Sc a. yard, reduced from SC apd
Printed Challies af61-2& a
yard, reduced form 8 1-
Best quality printed Mhehes-
ter Lawns s 1-3c, wOrtfr32 l-2C.
Fine printed OrgandieB new
designs, II 1-2CE reduCea from
'1 Pain AIM and md barreaRIacRorgan
dies, worth l5C and HsfeduCed
to II 1-2c.
Printed Linnen Lawns II l-2c a
yard. ~ -
Plain White IndiSslinen 7 I-2c,
&c, Tic and I5C, reduced from l0C,
IL l-2C, I5C and zoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
KiIrain's Trip.

ALEXANDRIA, La, July 9.-Kilrain +,
the vanquished, Mitchell and his other
friends passed up on the Texas and Pa
cific train this morning. A great crowd
were at the depot to try to see the fallen,
but all denied his being on the
train They said he got off be-
low and went back to New Orleans,
but every one could see too many of
familiar faces of toughs from thd Police
Gazette to be bluffed. There sat Mitchell
at a window as grufr as you please, and
just as the train pulled out the bruised
and wearied Kilrain raised from his pill
low and the crowd sent up yell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
New Market Races.

LONDON, July AT the New
Market July meeting to-day the race
for the July stakes of ESQ each for two
year-olds, five furlongs and 142 yards
was won by the Duke of Hamilton IS colt
Loup, with Prince Sol Tykeoff's colt
Kaythorpe, second, and Sir R. j. Arnd-
ness colt, Salusion, third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10

The Chinese mandarIns and men of
consequence wear little round silk skull
caps most of the time. These are orna-
mented on the top with buttons, whose
coIors denote the order or rank of the
waarer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
Galveston, s. Dallas, 3.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, July 9.-The
league game between Galveston and
Dallas teams resulted in defeat TO the
latter by a score of to 3. The game
was witnessed by small crowd and was
won by the superior batting of the Gal
weston nine. 0'Neill and Kane were in
the points for the locals and Daniels and
Bellman doing the ordinance work for
the visitors.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 2 3 456 go
Galveston $1,000. 0 2 0 ? o. 8
Dallas. ..--........... 0 0 0 l. 8
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Galveston, 3; Dallas l.
Two base hits-yVentz and 0'Neill
Bases on balls-Oh of O Neil. i ;off of Daniels,
Stolen bases-Cfalveston, 3; Dallas, 5.
Double plays-Bright, Wentz and Lewis; Go
dar, Welch and lfirle.
Struck out-By o,Neill, 3; by Daniels, s..
Passed balIs-Bellman, 2.
Hit by pitcher-Jordan and WEIGH.
Wild pitches-O' NeiIl, I.
Time-2 hrs. min.
Umpire-Fritz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10

Cook won; Harembour, second; Utility
third. Time, 1:01M.
Sixth race-Five-eights mile. Sourier
won; Sunshine, second; Fred B third Z.
Time 1929
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10

Earned runs-Austin, 2; Fort Worth, /,
Three base hits-OSConnor.
Bases on balls-Bates, ); France, i.
Batters hit-O' Connor, Maurer, 2.
Passed balls-Pike, j,
Wild pitches-Bates, L; France, 1.
Struck out-By Bates, s.; France, 8.
Time of game-2 hrs.
Umpire-Bogianni.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
COIOrGd Dress Goods


Dress fabrics at popular prices have
been shown on our counters in an almost
endless variety for months past. With
the approach of midsummer prices IN
dergo a still further marked fall all along
the line.
4O-inch all-wool Albatross 36c, reduced
from soc.
4O-inch all-wool Serge Bike, reduced
from SOC.
36-inch all-wool Himalay Suiting 39c.
4O-inch all-wool jacquard Stripes S5c,
reduced from 81 rs.
4O-inch all-wool jacquard Plaids 99e,
reduced from 81 80
Silk and Wool Plaids CSC, reduced from
CSC.
4O-inch silked striped Challies 4Sc, re-
duced from Csc.
42-inch striped Mohair Csc, reduced
from soc.
Printed Beiges at exc, reduced from
Zoe.
Printed Beiges at 1Oc. reduced. from
1899.
cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
SILKS! SILKS

Colored Royal Armures e3c, reduced from 81 g.
Colored Fable Franchise sec, reduced fromSl ID.
Line OF Checked silks at sc, reduced from &C.
China Silks at &c, reduced from 81.
Black gros grain Silks at 64l2c, reduced from
S0c.
Black gros grain Silks at s1.s5, reduced from
S1.75.
Black Royal Armure at 9Sc, reduced from 81 %
Ez-You can send your orders by mail and ba
served promptly and just as well as if you cana
in person.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
rn,.ce Reh.lriora n Dam.

Three rebellions, obstinate, though bloodless,
occur in the stomach of the dyspeptic who par.
takes of food thrice day. gbe digestive organ
refuses on each occasion to perform the duty as
eped to it by nature, apEaouble ensues. How
go of the F1gorant and appetizer,
Aostettk S ssaiAaS 53itters, beteEs each Seal
sand be - retirfJ Digesti<f win kfter a
course this pa s. mt TeGszIae4F, hsSqsne easy,
and itsTorerunf1 pDesfte, al ~ 3A56Fove. Ner-
voHt&sks anEzEnso1 RsSia always slztduced by
pe5s4nce thus insured, and CONSTIPATION and
biliousness its usual attendants, $50 take their
leave. Not only win the system acq1he strength
ton of the food. rheumatism, m a1zfzl and
kidney complaint and neuralgia yield to the Bit
ters.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16

C.M. Hampson, president of the Rocky
Mountain Sportmen's association, writes
from Denver to Mr.. r. E. Twitchell,
director OF the association for New Mex
leo, asking if any city ia New Mexico
cares to bid for the next tournament OF
the association. If you should not wish
to make q bid for your territory, please
express yourself in favor of some other
point so that we may have general ex-
preston from all concerned. Mr.. Twitch-
ell thinks that until the sportsmen in
New Mexico can organize II territorial
sportsmen's association, which will doubt.
less be done before another year is out,
that Denver, through the influence of
whose citizens the Rocky Mountain asso-
citation has grown to such hourishing pro-
portions, is the best place for it, How
ever, if the sportsmen's clubs of Las We
gas or Albuquerque desire to enter this
contest the New Mexico director is for
them.