davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11
FROM THURSpAY's DAILY.
 Eggs arc scarce in town. Election bets are ripe now.

l
 Eggs are scarce in town.
 Election bets are ripe now.
 Eastern Star Chapter meets to
 night.
 Houses are still in demand in Prescott.
 pr. McCandless' pet dog passed
 in his checks yesterday.
 Grace Eden has a new manager and has gone on the road again.
 w. T. Richardson has gone to his Mogollon ranch to round up lot oi horses to take to Phenix.
 A case of leprosy from Stanton was reported to the board of super visors day or two since.
 Six patents for mining claims for the Congress Gold Mining company were received at the land office to- day.
 C. k. Martindell, the real estate and insurance man, Is confined to his room, suffering with a slight at tack of mountain fever.
 Ed. Wagoner left for home to-day with load of supplies for his Wal nut Grove station.
 The forenoon session of court to- day was taken up in the case of Jo- hanna Young vs. Joseph Dougherty. The demurrer was overruled and defendant allowed ten days to an swer.
 During the absence of Treasurer Oliver in Phenix, the county tax roll will be in charge of Ed. Horue. in the spervisors' room in the court house. Parties desiring 10 pay their taxes can do so by calling on Mir. Horne.
 Boils and pimples and other af- fections arising from impure blood may appear at this season, when the blood is heated. Hoods Sarsapa- rilla removes the cause of these troubles by purifying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and at the same time it gives strength to the whole system.
 Colonel N. D. Hodge, cousin of our young acting governor, N. o. Murphy, came in from San Fran cisco last Saturday evening, and Is the city and valley at his leisure. Colonel Hodge having the same compani nahle characteristics of his cousin, has made many friends and acquaintances already, and is very likely to make up his | mind to invest in this c immunity in the future.-Phenix Republican.
 The JoURNAL-MNER is in receipt | of copy of the New York Chroni- | cle, a commercial journal, which | contains elaborate reports on T. $. | Bullock's Monterey and Mexican Gulf railroad in Mexico. From these reports, it seems that in addi- ton to his concession of Sl4,000 per mile in he shape of a subsidy, Mir. Bullock has acquired nearly 5000 | acres of land in and near the towns | of Monterey, Trevino, Gonzales, and rampico. The latter town is in the midst of a fine coffee growing sec tion of country.
 There has never been more pleasant party given in Prescott han the one given last evening at he Masonic hall by the Eastern Star Chapter. At the close of the 'egular meeting, the hall was cleared md the members together with a arge number of invited guests en- yaged in dancing to music by Prof. Thomas on the new piano owned by he Chapter, which was kept up un- il about II o'clock when an elegant unch was served by the ladies be- onging to the chapter. About l2 o'clock the guests dispersed each ceiling that the evening had been spent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11
Bukeien's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Us, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt >eum. Fever Sores, Chapped nnds, Chilblains, Corns and all 6n Eruption, and positively cures les or no pay required. It is uar- teed TO i've perfect satisfaction,
 money refunded. Price, 25 cents box. For sale by W. W. Ross
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11
He Finished His Work.

Doctor" said Mrs. Worr;t, lis it really true that many people are buried alive7"
 None of may patients ever are, replied Dr. Graves.-Puck.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11

New Dress Goods. An elegant assortment just received by D. J Sullivan x Co. o7
 One hundred thousand redwood shingles for sale at $i.50 per thou sand. Apply at the Montezuma saloon. n1Otf
 Comforts and Blankets at very close prices, by D. J. Sullivan < Go. o7
 Charles Albert Sewall NJ. D, 8 grad uate of the unive sity of Pennsylva- mia, with seventeen years experience as a surgeon in the United States army, will practice his profession, that of physician and surgeon, in Prescott. His office for the present will be at the corner drug store. no t6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. E. W. welis, Judge Fourth Jadf-
 sial District of Arizona.

MONDAY, Nov. g.
 Timothy Sullivan vs. Eli Punt eney; judgment for plaintiff fo, $l, l,694.
 E. H. Witherell vs. Arizona Cen tral Bank; plaintiff required to file q bond for costs within fifteen days Peterson vs. Philips; case reset for trial Nov. 20. Abner Wade vs. Stephen Con dron; demurrer argued and over ruled and leave to answer in fifteen days granted.
 The venire issued for forty trial jurors was returned by the sheriff, and several jurors were excused for the term.
 Recess until ? o'clock p. m.
 WEDNESDAY, November 4th.
 Johanna Young ct als vs. Joseph Dougherty. Placed on calendar. Demurrer set for hearing Nov. 5th, 1891, at 10 a. m.
 Territory vs. Abbie Condron, case placed on calendar and set for trial Nov. If.
 Territory vs. Fritz Freudenburg, on appeal from justices court. Case placed on calendar and set for trial Nov. 20.
 Territory vs. Chas. B. Gray, three indictments. November 5th set for defendant to plead.
 Territory vs. Chas. Stein, plea of not guilty entered by defendant, and Nov. 10th set for trial.
 The grand jury made partial re- port, returning four indictments.
 Territory vs. J. H. Chester, indict- ed for burglary; arraigned and al- lowed statutory time to plead.
 Recess until ? 2p. m.
 Thursday, November 5.
 Ferdinand Scopel ct al vs. Joseph Gabarino. Demurrer argued and submitted.
 Timothy Sullivan vs. Eli Punten- ney. Moved on calandar.
 Fritz Freudenburg vs. J. H. Dick son. Case placed on calendar. Territory ys. J. H. Chester, defen- dant pleaded not guilty to charge of burglary. Robert E. Morrison asked leave to withdraw as counsel for the defendant which was granted and Col. l.. F. Eggers and E. W. French were appointed as his coun- sel. Territory vs. Charles H. B. Gray, | forgery, plead guilty to one indict- | m\nt and not guilty to the other two indictments. Time for sentence fixed | for Triday, November 9th, at 10 | o'clock.
 The grand jury reported having | ignored two bills and reported an indictment against Chas. Stein for embezzlement.
 Territory vs. John Bachtiger, de- 'endant discharged and bail exon srated.
 Territory vs. Albert Hisle, grand jury igno ed the bill and defendant vas discharged.
 Territory vs. Thomas Moran, alias The name of J. F. Will 'on entered as counsel for plaintiff md the case set for trial November Eth.
 Ferdinand Scopel vs. J. H. Gabar- no, demurrer ove<ruled with leave 70 defendant to answer in ten days, Recess until 2 p. m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11
Roll of Honor.

The following are names of the pupils of Prescott public schools who have been perfect in punctual ity and attendance during the month of October:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11
The Druggists

In Lowell, Mass, agree in saying that they sell moro of Hoods SarsapGrilia than of all other blood purifiers. For instance:
 F. c. GoopALE: sell more ot Hoot,s Ssna- parills than all other blood purifiers.
 A. W. Dows & Cc. Hoods takes the lead of all other sarsaparillas.
 c. F. BLANCHARD: We sell moro of Hoods sArsapsrilla than of any similar.
 MARsroN & SHAW With us the sale of Hoods is g to of any other kind.
 F. & E. BAILEY & Co: Hoods Sarsaparilla Is one of the best medicines
 CARLTON & HovEy: Hoods Sarsaparilla ia one of tho best medicines we have. Its sale increases every year.
 F. P. MooDY: We sell twice as much oi Hoods Sarsaparilla as of anything similar.
 c. A. SWAN; Hoods is the mos, popular sarsaparilla of the day
 THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similarly. This popularity a. home. where Hood's sarsaparilla and iss prc,rietors have been known for many yeas, could not continue it the medicine did not possess merit And these facts should certainly convince people in other sections of the country that Hoods sarsaparilla is good. reliable medicine.
 Hoods SarsapariIla Sold by druggists q; six for &. Prepared ouiy by c. l. HOOD & CO, Apo,hecarieA Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.


 Territory of Arizona vs. Charles B. H. Gray, charge, obtaining money under false pretenses. Sentenced to two years in Yuma prison.
 Territory If Arizona vs. Charles Stein, charged with embezzlement. Plead guilty, as charged. To be sentenced November.
 Adjourned until 10 a. m. Nov. 7th.
 SATURDAY, Nov. 2. J,hn Howard vs. Murat Master son; motion for issuing execution granted.
 Territory vs. Charles Stein, em- bezzlement; time for sentence fixed f Nov. Bat 10 o'clock.
 Fritz Frendeuburg vs. John Dick son; demurrer argued and sustained. Plaintiff allowed five days to amend complaint.
 Recess until ? o'clock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11
100 Doses One Dollar

A portion of the timber for the new Methodist church is on the ground and carpenters commenced work this morning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11

Sheriff Lowry says that Flagstaff Is building good substantial jail.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11
 Letter List.

The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott, Arizona, post office November 5, 1891: Arnold, F Lawrence, E Boughton. G x Marlin, T-2 Black, Chas Mccarthy, Joe Craig, C Newton, r Elliott, Miss k D Parker, Mrs z \ Franc, F Rutfner, Mrs NJ B Gardner, ] " Seifridge. Mrs A J Hanna, Mrs EJ Stiles, ~ Kent, \ $ Trask, AC
 Wilkins, J
 Persons calling for these letters please say advertised"
 J. ". ARCHIBALD, r, NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11
THIRD GRAMMAR.

Bessie Hatz, Minnie EaGczewsky Fred Moore, Willie Crocker. John Houtz. Willmott Pent and, Irene Martin, Edith Weaver, Clarence Spaulding, Julius Rodenburg. Ben Pope, Charles Raible.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11

A. c. Baker has ehalisassd yuA0 Wright, of Tucson, to dissuss thsdk merits of tho constitutioo uitA M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11
ksN N.NAN -hs AsN hhh-
 Ist Lieut.. Co. X.

I. "A" company, lst regiment, N. G. A, having failed in all respects to comply with the laws governing the militia of Arizona, and having in their possession property of the ter ritory in the shape of arms, accou- trements, ammunition, etc, are here by directed to at once turn in to lst Lieut.. H. D. Aitlsen, Adjt. Ist Bait. lst Reg't Inf. N. G. A. for care and and storage until such time as the same may be required by new or ganization or oy some other compa- ny of the regiment all of said prop erty of whatever character.
 II. Uniforms that have been issued to company "A" at any time are the property of the territory and must be turned in by those having the same in their possession.
 III. Major Wp-. Dewitt, com manding lst Bait. lst Regt. Inf. N. G. A. is charged with the execution oi this order. By order of
 Cor. ALEX. O. ERODE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11

RosERrs-In Prescott Novs4Ass -
 to tho wife of John DohngA . daughter. :.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL.

Sadie Archibald, Tom Campbell, Florence Hanna, Violet Hatz, Inez Raiblc, Elna Witherell, Dolly Baker, Richard Butler, May Hall, Charles Herndon, Saxon Pope, Stanley Winds, Rob Withereil, Mary Maus.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11


 pupils of Prescott public schools who have been perfect in punctual- ity and attendance during the month of October:
 HIGH SCHOOL.
 Sadie Archibald, Tom Campbell, Florence Hanna, Violet Hatz, Inez Raible, Elna Witherell, Dolly Baker, Richard Butler, May Hall, Charles Herndon, Saxon Pope, Stanley Winds, Rob Withereil, Mary Maus.
 THIRD GRAMMAR.
 Bessie Hatz, Minnie RaGcZewsky Fred Moore, Willie Crocker. John Houtz. Willmott Pent and, Irene Martin, Edith Weaver, Clarence Spaulding, Julius Rodenburg. Ben Pope, Charles Raible.
 SECOND GRAMMAR.
 Gideon Shull, Charles Young, Willie Blaine, Helen Meany, Madge Burlington, Nellie Crocker, Gertie Price, Dick lessen, Carrie Hart man, Beatrice Conncll, Harry Wright, Elsie Rodenburg, Winnie Cornell, Alice Campbell, Gladys Wright, Flossie Cartier, Nina Bee son, Frank Knapp, Alex Kastner, Florence Marks. Lela Beeson, How ard Burmister, Della Burge, Frank Curry, Gibson Clark.
 FIRST GRAMMAR.
 Nora Sharp, Theresa Fredericks, Mattie Hartin, Lizzie Mahoney. Mabel Engle, Adelle Emanuel. Geo Sines, Harold Bashfo d, Jacob Meyer, Albert Hatz, Louise Bash ford, Pearl Weaver, Bertha Pent- land, Hennie Hartman, Florence Durbin, Eugene Engle. Tom Brown, Lonnie Livingstone, Harry Shekels, Hugo Behan, Max Parker.
 THIRD PRIMARY.
 Willie Bones, Nellie Jennings. Edna Martin, Adolph Mosher. Ella Mitchell, Gussie Raible, Charlie Shull, John Van Houtum, Karl Nay Jessie Durbin, Emma King, John Mills, Louise Witherell. Willie Oii- yer, Fred Rodenburg, Joe s;iiies, hiNa NeWIon, tiduue ShariS Nicuh Mosher.
 SECOND PRIMARY.
 Leva Baker, Louise Emanuel, Tillie Myer, Fred Canaris, Gean Parker, John Throne, F ank Wells, Nellie Campbell, Winnie Fredericks, Maggie Mahoney, Robbie Cornell, Douglass Sharp, Robbie Van Hou- tum Ernest Emanuel. Robbie Brown.
 FIRST PRIMARY,
 Carl Clark. Clarence Maxwell Freddie Oliver, Jim Sharp. John Sharp, George Throne, Claire Cline, Elsie Ford, Jane Mosher, Ethel Mitchell, Freda Rodenburg, Ruby Sharp, Alice Wynkoop, Frank Thompson. l.. w. TAYLOR,
 Principal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11
Militia Matters.

The attention of all members of Co. A, N. G. A. is invited to special order No. l3. Immediate compli- ance with instructions con tained therein is requested.
 DENNIS A. BURKE.
 T ..... Ia
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11
FROM FRIDAY's DAILY.

A new hydrant has been placed in position at the toughs flag pole.
 A wagon load of goods left to-day for Harrell & Hoover's saloon at Jerome.
 A Wallapai Indian came in today from Walnut creek with three fine wild Turkeys.
 George w. Sines has a superior article of cherry bounce at his SaZerac saloon.
 Geo. $. Porter has the ground work of his building on the east side of the plaza in place.
 $. F. Ferguson, of Willow creek, and G. W. Barrett, of Walnut Creek, have filed their stock brands for rec ord.
 There will be no services at the Opera House tomorrow excepting Sunday school, which will be held at the usual hour.
 Howard Herring, son of Attorney . eneral Herring of Tombstone, died recently in dentists chair, while having a number of teeth ex- tracted. His death was supposed to have been caused from the effect of cocoaine administered to alisy pain.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11

R. N. FREDERIoNs. Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-11
FIRST GRAMMAR. Ior, Shorn Tbarasa Er
THIRD PRIMARY.
SECOND PRIMARY.

Leva Baker, Louise Emanuel, Tillie Myer, Fred Canaris, Gean
 Parker, John Throne, F ank Wells, Nellie Campbell, Winnie Fredericks, Maggie Mahoney, Robbie Connell, Douglass Sharp, Robbie Van Hou- tum Ernest Emanuel. Robbie Brown.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24
OUR EXPORTS OF eREADsTUFFs.

Il II Still the Foreign Market That In.
sures tho Farmer Good Price.
Our exports Of breadstuffs in Juno
amounted to 1898, 494. against $10,-
035, oil in the same months of 1890. For
the twelve months ended juno 80, the
exports of breadstuffs were as follows:
Wheat, 54,eO1, 2S3 bushels; corn, TO-
604, $50 bushels; wheat -four, II ,007 ,638
barrels; corn meal, 81, 1893 barrels; oats,
9l6,323 bushels; oatmeal, 7,710,677
pounds; barley, 966.07e bushels; rye.
49,, 73o bushels; total value, $123, 1885,
478. The total value of the exports Of
breadstuffs in 1890 was $3.50, SOC, O33.
The smaller exports for the year
ended June 80, 1891, were due solely to
the fact that our crops were short last
year, not to any lack of demand in
European markets. In fact, the Euro
pean demand has compelled our home
markets to bid higher for wheat and
corn, and this has been q powerful
cause of the recent higher prices here.
The prospect now is that there will be
such an enormous demand in Europe for
our breadstuffs this year that our ex-
ports will be the largest in the history Of
the country. Already it is feared that
the railroads will not be able to move
the wheat crop to the seaboard as fast a
the foreign ships call for it.
Under these circumstances our farm.
ers will learn, as they have never
learned before, the immense value Of the
foreign market. They will realize in .
most forcible way the importance Of .
market to take their surplus produce,
and thus maintain prices in the quickly
glutted home market.
While the farmers are thus rejoicing
in the prospect Of . renewed prosperity
to come to them, largely from the foreign
market, there is only one man Of nation
al reputation in this country who tries to
belittle that foreign market and who
pretends to believe that our farmers
would do better not to try to compete in
that market at all. That man is Major
Mckinley.
In his tariff report last year he re-
preached tho Democrats in the following
style for insisting upon the importance
OF our farmers foreign market: "The
worlds market to which the advocates
OF tariff for revenue only invite the
farmers of this country, is today
crowded with the products of the
cheapest human labor the earth affords.
AL over the Old World there is a rush
OF their surplus to that market, and it IL
to such contest as this that free trade
would allure American agriculture"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24
Allison as q Demaogue.

For the purpose Of reconciling the
farmers to the iniquities of the Nc
kinley tariff law, Senator Allison at
Cherokee on the sth of September
said:
I'VE made an increase c, duty, too,
OH agricultural products. We be.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24
A Fiery Difference.

Mrs. Sanctus-I am astonished to
learn that SO many Of the congregation
were wearied by Mr.. Overzeal's dis
course last evening. thought he was
fred with his subject.
Mr.. Grufay-Indeed. Well, thought
he ought to have been.-Boston Courier.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24

Luck.
The Delicate Dude-Did you bet at the
WAGES. deah boy?
The Devilish Dude-Of kawse / did. !
bet Nellie Nesselrode pair Of gloves
that she couldn't name the winnah out
Of bunch Of eleven c-year-olds; and, by
Jove!-do you know, won?-Life.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24
Safe Name.

Wool-Why do they call these cigars
Henry Clay, wondere
Van Pelt-Couldn't say, unless it is be-
cause Henry Clay is dead.-Lake Shore
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24
A REIGNING RULER

Who young years asked his prime minister how he could make
his people think he the nocst i'll the world "By being the
NOBLE his So make the people think
prices always the lowest by actually making them the lowest
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24

Protection is put forth as defense
OF American interests" As only five
persons in a hundred, however, are in
terested in protection, have not the other
ninety-6ye some part in American in
terests?"
It is protection which has made our
wages high, say the high tariff advo-
Gates. But century ago Alexander
Hamilton, whom they are fond Of calling
1.-THE father of protection" confessed
that one obstacle in the way Of establish
ing manufactures here was scarcity OF
hands and dearness of labor" High
wages were at that time IAN obstacle to
the success Of manufacturing enterprises
in the United States but our latter day
saints of protectionism have inverted all
that, and now high wages are produced
by our manufacturing enterprises
High Wages versus Low Cost.
4 large boot and shoe manufacturer
at Canisteo, N. Y, employs more than
100 persons, whose wages average about
ten dollars per week. A pair of his $l.75
shoes, on which the labor cost was about
thirty-eight cents, was sent recently to
our consul at Birmingham, England,
who ascertained that the labor cost in .
similar shoe was more than sixty cents,
though the weekly earnings of the work
men averaged less than ten dollars.
And yet McKinley's claim is that We
need high tariff to equalize labor cost
of production.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24
THIS RULE OF ACTION.

of confidence the people have When
say sixty days must witness huge hole in immense
stock the people know business. We will show three times
many goods other the county, in other words
large stock all in Howard county combined This great
deal YOU You buy just what suits you prices much below
those made by small stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-13
THE AMATEUR LEAGUE.
1t Is Organized by Meeting of Enthusiastic
Club Managers.

1t Is Organized by a Meeting of Enthusiastic
Club Managers.
There was an enthusiastic meeting of mana
gers of local amateur baseball clubs held at
this off ce last evening to organize county
league. The gentlemen met to do business and
did it. Six clubs were represented, as follbw
Mansfield, s. Gurllin; Acmes. III. E. Bright;
Oakland, NJ F. Hawey; McKeesport, F. Tor
reyson; East End Gymnastic Club, J. B. Barbin,
Jr., E. Henderson, A. M. Stevenson; Bridge
Vile, C. P Mayer. Mathew Mallery.
1t was decided to organize a league, and tenn
porary officers we're elected as follows: Presi-
dent, G. P. Mayer; Secretary. E. H. Henderson.
On motion of Mr.. Barbin it was resolved to
limit the league to eight clubs. 1t was also de.
cided to call the organization THE Ale
gheny County Amateur League" The fol-
lowing conditions were further agreed to:
That no player who has played professional
ball after June l, 1891, be allowed to play in the
league; that each club puts up forfeit of $50
as guarantee of completing the season, and
in the event of failing to finish the season to
lose the forfeit. Messrs Torreyson, Barbin
and Mayer were appointed to formulate q con-
stiiution and bylaws. They will meet at this
Office next Friday evening.
Each club will pay Its own expenses, and the
home club shall take all receipts The admis-
sion fee to each game shall be 25 cents. The
meeting adjourned to meet again at the call of
the chairman.
Two more clubs are wanted to complete the
league, and all wishing to become members can
forward their applications to this office. 1t is
not likely that club Will be organized at
Greensburg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-13
1T MAY BE A BATTLE.
President FuIda Asks an Important
Question About Farrell
THE AMATEUR BASEBALL LEAGUE
Judges Finish Their Work at the Dog Show
and To-Day Close the Exhibition.
GENERAL SPORTING Ews OF THE DAY

The directors of the California Athletic
Club, in San Francisco. are inclined to offer
a purse for battle between Jim Hall, the
Australian. and Pat Farrell, of this city.
The following telegram was received by the
sporting editor OF this paper yesterday re-
garding the matter:
"What is the lowest weight at which Pat
Farrell can enter ring with Jim Hall, of Aus
tralia? 1. r. FULpA,
President California Athletic Club"
The telegram was shown to Farrell's hackers,
and while they would have been better pleased
had it referred to Ed Smith. they stated that
Farrell lose or win against McAuliffe. would be
willing to enter the ring against Hall at l56
pounds in May. Accordingly the following
dispatch was sent to President Fulda:
'Farrelrs lowest weight to fight Hall IS 156
pounds"
From the above it would seem that the Cali
fornia sports are anxious to arrange battle
between Hall and Farrell, and it may belthat
wi.hin few days the club in question will
offer good sized purse for the two pugilists.
1t is in some respects unfortunate that these
efforts or offers on the part of the California
Club were not made before Farrell engaged to
meet McAuliffe. Farrell's hackers now, with
considerable reason, claim that Hall should be
willing to meet Ed Smith at middle-weighr,
as Smith has no real engagement on hand.
But If FarrelPs weight is satisfactory his back
may be that Farrell will be willing to come
down to l54 pounds, but if he is badly beh:en
by McAuliffe all plans and proposals made be
knocked on the head.