davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
SEAS MOUNTAINS HIGH
Great Damage Along the Coast OF
Nsw jersey.
Assy Baffdings Asd small Vessel,
wreeksd-fhs ovsraas Alaska Ar
Fsvs~-tnefdsass % the ,soxnA
sniR-fkAisw AZ sasAsrgsa.

Nsw YoRK. Oct ra--The terrible
storm which mas swept over the Allan
Tic md beaten upon the coast has
ssrevn the shore frosa Maine to Flor
Ma with ths wrecks OF many craft and
las undoubtsdiy cost tho lives Of many
hardy seamea
Nav YonK. Oct "a The Guion
steamship Alaska. due Sunday MORN
tnss has arrived. having met the same
ROACH weather and ssrong gales expert
enced by she steamships arriving Mon
day. The Alaska rode she ssoxn we'll
During the storm the assistant purser
had two ribs aud an arm broken and
several seamen and passengers sus-
tanned minor injuricA
Along the coast the damage has been
greaA and the storm has been felt
from Maine 20 Florida The heavy
northeast gale that set in along the
New Jersey coast Sunday continued
ali day Monday with undated vigor.
A heavy sea has been running and con-
siderable damage has been done
al along the New Jersey
coast from sandy Hook to
oHfnck8t oAy oy INC tc@cuOouo
waves But few wrecics are reported,
bat several small vessels that bavo
been sushored - the Hook since early
Sunday arc in immediate danger Of be-
ing driven on shore The $50 h@
washed over the heavy stone bulk
heads erected by the New Jersey
Southern railroad aud inundated the
tracks Lifesaving men say that
tho storm is the severest they
have seen in many years
All along the coast damage OF war
fous sorts Is reported The sea contin-
ues very high and the oyster business
Is suspended The Camden Il Allan
tic tracks Ut Pleassntville are
under water. The steamboa& Con-
necticut Of Stonington got into .
sqnau of City island Monday night,
disabling the boat and simperiling
the lives of 500 passengers During the
storm the piston rod broke and panic
broke out among the passengers Tho
boat was obliged 70 lay to till morning.
when the steamboat Massachusetts,
from Providence came along and the
passengers were transferred to her.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
DeG0LlA BROS.
- DxAlsEs IA
Real Estate. Business Exchange
AND LOANS.
9 sad Q Tower Block

EoR sALE-or exchange; los acres !, niles
erehsfe, soil clay leaia. fhis 10 No. farm
price $50.
Eoh kAf.I-or exchanges 80 acres AZ miles
rom Aiddiev1s. barry eoansys roofn
house. heN large bAFn, good 0Olbuiidlngasooa
soil ~ Aces seeded ana ~ acres OF wheat Oh
The grounds price $50.
Ron ExCHAs6R-~io loo Acres TX miles iron
easiAnd. AilsEna county. With tao houses
And two large barns. good orchard, W acres
Improved. " acres sendeay 10 exchange for
south cad property pglee :. zx.-
toH SAILOR exchange; % acres mics
from city, clay sozfa. new houses hue
place for gardening. pfscss2Vso.
Two EXCHANGE For farm within 10 or y
= siles OF city. two houses ana Two lots oa
East iseenafd-sf.- no iaeunberAnce. and
would take small ineuu'Aya Hs.e ~ you wish 10
GET good city properly here Is your chance
RIO EACffANoE--f0r farm. sroom house In
fAir barn: would pay some cash differences.
ft'0 ExcHANGE-Fo farm; nice houses on
South loniast.; this Il extra good resi-.
dence property: owner would pay slk9 -
s2Oo0i cash dlnerence sor good farm; price VI
his property 500.
fIso EXCHANGE-For farm near some small
village. le-room house and two yacsat
lots In north end all worth $3.50; no incgm-
berance and would pay some cash il necessary.
V'0 EXcnANGE--For farm within Is miles OF
city. Sroom house In southern part OF
city. worth slao; would take some inonmDeF-
anee-
TOR SALE-g7 acres Of land. 10 miles south
aud east OF city; 81 acres Improved balance
beech. maple and oak timber; small house.
large barn ard other outbuilatngs, acres or
chard; soil clay loan; best farm ia the coun-
~; price $500.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
REM ESIAIE TRANSFERS.

Francis Cunningham to Geo Cole
man. Of lor 81. Colt 4 Curtis ptat.....-.~S 200
Mary NJ Bedeii 70 Austin J Pressey. 49,
n LOT l.. blk 5. Holhrook's Add 400
Fred n Mills and Alice VI Johnston 10
Nils add'.'..........-..,....'............. 1900
5. cosfons sub.-'-.,.-.....'..''. . =. 4ooo
Isaac Miller 20 Sarah VI Rice. lot is.
Noorhls Miiler's add rs
Edmund p Graf TO Chas NJ Keegan. lot
- Crafts add .................. rs
I. Ksnnsdy's sub , : n :. ~ 5000
Herman A Yedders to Julian Grzv-
houskl and wife. pt sw "a sc u OF $50
Mary B-ckle 70 David W Lowell. W INV
u NV of sec .. Waiker..........-.......-.-- $50
Henry Clasen TO Theresia Fix. sw n z
ne fr y Of see q. Plalnield .........-...... 800
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

pADCLIfF 4 H0LT-Reliable upholsterers
IL ut i'll South DtviSion-st.. have the largest
vans" employ the most competent men and
will give you regular rates. whether you ask
for them or not by 'phoning No. 800 or Coo after
business hours.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14

WHAT PEOPLE WANT ~ e; !: +; ;::;..,
Twelve words will usually make two lines; thirteen and
not TO exceed twenty words three lines,
and in the larger advertisements
the average is seven words TO line There
is but one price that Is quoted IN the table below.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL......-as5 500, 600

THOMAS u. GILBERT, President
GEo. q. BRIGGS, Ntec-rTesi den..
JEkEDkRfC BARS. Cashier.
H. II. HUNT. Assistant Cashier
Transact business In all deparfmentsc OF bank
ing authorized by the National Banking Law.
Exchanges available IN ali The commercial
Cities 81 the world sold at current rates.
Il. :. bonds bought ana sold.
DIRECTORS:
Thomas ID. Gilbert Moves l.. Avery.
Thomas j. o Brieu. George q. Briggs.
David NJ. smberg. Iemuei ID. Putnam.
RAD<o Z. Luce. Constantine Morton.
Edward III. Hunt. John g fitzgerald.
7. Stewart White. PhIlo c. Fuller.
J. Frederic BARS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14

ss.rx--wbeas sc; corn. sse; eats. zc; RE
-pc; barley, q. 70 evf-
NsAts- Eeef nss. "a, s.ssssi mas ZEN
81 i17<e. vsal alses turkeys, l2esci ducks.
f2c. -
Psaprrr- antfer -: eggs. les potatoes S5e
= se. he@fs 70 m. oafoas. ne = hg rad sh-
- 4ors = b., re4ns hxfd ptcket, *i.ac
3 30 heuev. ffc; peaches So ss1D pa
xreoe< ssa<e = u nesfa. Il q Z b.
- -" $780, ~ ~ -~a-fs-d lea ,ar
a - + r.ofnV sisaai6 > ton clover. Nesi5
pez ton, straw 81 t9i.
Hs@v. ~ r .saors-sireen. Sc part cure
Sc, ear--E -. ralf ssfns. frr~a. - .st 80.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE OLD NATIONAL BANK.
GRAND RAPIDS. AicH
CAPITAL sxse.ooo

n l. SNEff. pre~iaeat.
j. IL. BARNETT. Wee President.
HARVEY j. HOfLfSfkR. Cashier.
All glasses II bsnkihg busiaess that arr Ia
hsrsnaay wiEh tbs A2ti0nai Banking l-as
traEsAet<d.
Letters II Credit. csffent Ia al parts Of ths
w0fld, issued la sums 10 sn1- iHtrfrst Al.
lowed Al Ser cent on tine certificates el
DIRECTORS.
l. II. Whitney. ueerge c. Pierce.
J. NJ Barnett J. Coinn.ers
III I. SWEET. Joseph Ii Martha.
III g. nsfsisfer N K Shelby.
Nsiizrd BafnAardt, W. .. h0xhart.
h. Craftoa fox. y. LostlkeTt
L. L. nasklnA
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14

Fzora Az Fxxs-1tfy Hhtf<- IN Pstest
aap s~fs e~ra rss<ai E n , sNt le~s - -
- - rer ren. Elttit0f>. tzt-s* ts1s -
a. = o. satps e. = : go
NJ --o,vs ~esx f9ef r~a<A 80 rt19 r !
s.asfsrlsstt. izs<rt hsfa 81 s<@f se~ss. h%trs
rsssef stafse. IN. sef resf0 = - - 49, :
2sc<2 81 -
Resnrrs.- batter So ~ex& ~ pepzsess
e. ssfs s<<ns ~ , - eftsos - ~
ees~ - . % 80 assee > - rsst<bes ~
49, rs.ete< e<sa = - zn1te<. - -
srasss. - - er.s sprsss. - s-r % Fss3A
30 go pk
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
]. Il. McKEE & SONS
- MONROE ST.


90 LOTS near East Fulton-st- on monthly
~ Payments Of ;, esAch- Prices SIS 70 s&oo-
CHOICE OF 10 lots on Large's cable road add
~ al $50 each. ~ taken soon.
SPLENDID Western grain and stock farm for
~ ssse OF exchange.
GONE very fine lots In east part OF the city on
~ monthly payments. and help given 10
build II desired.
A LIMITED NUMBER of lots viii be sold
"A fer So each. on monthly payments. from
Whites sd add: the choice lots OF tie plat.
Call at once. J. ii. Mckee sons. y Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
roR aALe-MsoELLAYBoUs

DOR sALE-A hrstcisss husry In good r.
T pair : eeei and rusty old family hcrse
aad harness aad rsses In good condition; also
Portland estter ana eart- Apply sfefefe.s
drug store. corner ssafh Disislsn asd fi'lh,
avs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

yVANTED-Evsry young man 70 step In and
w see What We can do with them I'm a pair
Of pants. suit OF clothes or osercest made -
order. Nosxt. Herpoisheimer 4 Co. II
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14

WANTED-Enerseticm man with 800 cspitai.
w who 10 willing todevote two hehrs asy
In handling new Invention slR aday can ne
made Address x Y. bsx !. this ONCE 40
WANTED-Ires making in the wira part OF
w 10 Lagrsvest Cuttiag. ing and max
Ing patterns speciality. ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14

Ion sALE-A parlor sast for 80; sevinF
II rnaeAIne fsv sss. ~ Monsoe ST.. room ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
IIl|!T!T !T!T!I!I
"a a. a. so AZ "a Aoi 90
| | | ! ! ! ! !
q IA a. an a. a. AZ oo 90
80 40 al so sla 10 sol 80
a a "a 40 a. "a A. oo 90
Z 40 Is 60 rs Dol oa ao . 40
"a so O. 50 a1i Ia.i sol 8 40
= ss "A la a. a Oali xsll lol 80
10 h os 10 "a 4 isli 3sii SO 100

LOST.
1 0ST-Monday evening at the corner OF La
"a grave aud Cakes st.. eye glasses. with
shell frame. VIII the finder please return the
same TO los Jcferson-aye.. or this ONCE. ~
I .0ST-A ladies' small. black. round purse
~ containing about $500. near friedman's
store on Monroe-st.; lady was seen TO pick
no such purse. Finder please leave AT the
TeIegram-H Herald Office. IS
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14

Lsaa eALE~os wfii exchange for timber lsns
u 81 Improved elfs property. isfsc elesn
Size srtSs sssre kaiidlnz pss = feet esnt u
getlfr frona susiarss. snf husef ca step t.Is
An ga esfabflshrd. s4cessss1l suAnrSz ~
LOB aAfE- Hssse. hasEs saa harness. -
sse4 ~ux fesm q s. worth $50 sEf.s
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-30

of the Canet system, one of which has
already been placed on the port side oil
the lower deck forward, and is ready for
use, while another is being put into po-
sition with all possible speed on the
starboard side.
All the machinery for the guns is fin
ished and in working order, the motive
power being electricity furnished by
powerful dynamos. In case anything
goes wrong with the machinery, how
ever, each big gun, of which there are
four, is provided with hand power for
the elevation of ammunition, which is
passed up from the lower deck through
iron tubes 834 inches thick. She has
two separate engine rooms completely
shut off from each other, as are also the
furnaces. Her dimensions are: Length
between perpendiculars, 1923 feet; beam
over all, 80 feet Z inches depth, 81 feet
8 inches; draught forward, 20 feet 8
inches; draught astern, 20 feet inches.
She will mount in her main battery four
guns, having calibre of 9.45 inches
two amidships, one forward and one aft !;
four guns of 4.72 inches, forward and
aft six rapid firing guns of 1.4z inches ;
four rapid-fring guns (two Nordenfelt
and two Hotchkiss) .78 of an inch cal
ibre. None of the above have yet ar
rived, but all the armor shields are in
place, as well as the gun machinery.
do not think she can be ready for sea
before the expiration of two months.
but she could under pressure, armed
with torpedoes and small guns, get un-
der way in month. She is one of the
most powerful ships ever built at La
Seine. Her hull is sheathed with wood.
as there are no dry docks in Chile, and
it is impossible to dock her frequently
to keep her bottom clean.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-30
left drive in way that caused the
aDpcta at0ra IN chaar

left drive in a way that caused the
| spectators to cheer.
Eleventh-The fight up to this stage
had been devoid of the rushing tactics
that had been looked for by the sports,
and considerable money changed hands
on McAuliffe's failure to finish his OPP
penent inside of ten rounds. Cardif
ducked a couple of lefts, but caught a
hard one on the head.
Twelfth-Joe essayed his left for the
face but missed, and after some parry
ing Cardiff dealt him a couple lefts on
the chin, but received several lefts him
self on the forehead that sent him reel
ing. McAuliffe failed as usual to follow
his advantage. Cardiff rushed but Nc
Auliffe countered heavily with his
right.
Thirteenth-Cardiff came up as If he
expected to finish Joe, but the latter got
him back in the northwest corner and
they clinched. Cardiff got out and
landed left on Joe's chin and they
went back to the corner. McAuliffe did
not exert himself.
The sixteenth round opened with
Cardiff bluffing for an opening.
After some parrying Joe landed his
left on Cardiff's mouth The latter was
now doing most of the leading and sew
eral times landed his lcft on Joseph's
chest. AS the round closed McAuliff
stopped him with left and nearly drop
ped him with Alright on the forehead.
N Fifteenth-Little was done in the first
of the round, but Joe suddenly dropped
Cardiff through the ropes with left on
the mouth. Patsy stayed down eight
seconds, and when he rose he was hang
ing with his left on the rope. Urged by
the spectators, Joe rushed with both
hands, sending Cardiff through the ropes
on the other side of the cover and nearly
throwing him to the floor below. Itwas
claimed that the fight had already been
awarded to McAuliff, but if so the refe-
ree's decision was not'heard in the ex-
citement of the moment, and McAuliff's
last blow could not we'll be called a
foul,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-30
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
FIREBUGS CAUGHT AT THEIR Me-
FARIOUS WORK IN SANTIAGO.
A Big Incendiary Blaze in Valparaiso.
President Montt Trying to Form a
Cabinet Chile to Make the Amende
Honorable to the United States.

NEW I DIRK, Dec. ZJ.-Ihe Herald g al
paraiso cable says For some time past
large fires have occurred frequently in
Santiago. attributed to incendiaries.
The police last night succeeded in catch
ing some of the firebugs in the act.
They seem to be members of the same
gang here. as there was $3.50, 1000 fire
here this morning, which started in the
cable offices, burning theater building
and number of dwellings and ware
houses. 1t burned five hours before it
was extinguished.
MONTHS CABINET TROUBLES.
The reason the president is unable to
form new cabinet is that the conserva-
tives insist upon larger representation
in the ministry than Montt isdisposed to
grant them. 1t 10 probable that a eona-
promise will soon be effected.
The old cabinet will resign tomorrow.
In addition to the names cabled of
probable members of the cabinet, Luis
Periera will probably be minister of the
navy. The new cabinet will most likely
maintain friendly relations with the
United States.
BLAINE is THE PEACEMAKER.
Ex-Mayor Grace of New York has
cabled that the American cabinet enter
tains a feeling of anger toward Chile,
with the exception OF Blaine, who re-
strains the cabinet from violent meas
ures. A similar dispatch was received
from London.
THE BRITISH MINISTER REBUFFEDs
The British minister tried to give Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs Malta advice on
the subject, but his advances were not
received in friendly manner.
CHILE WILL MAKE PREPARATION.
1t is rumored that British Minister
Kennedy hassreceived dispatches from
London stating that the relations be-
tween Chile and the United States are
apt to become strained. Similar mes
sages have been received from New
York. They are undoubtedly sent to
influence exchange. still maintain
that Chile will make honorable repara-
tion in the Baltimore affair.
cLEMENoY TO BALMAoEDIsTs.
am assured on good authority that
all Of Balmaceda's supporters now i'm.
prisoned will be released, except few
like Colonel Stephan and Pho Fierro
accused of crimes deemed objectionable
Despite contrary stories, Leon Lawn
is the only person shot by order of the
junta since Balmaceda's overthrow.
Clemency to the Balmacedists is disap
proved by many citizens.
OUTBREAKS IN BRAZIL.
The Herald's Rio Janeiro cable says
The revolt at Desterro against the gov
ernment continues. There, seems to bt
prospect of another outbreak al
Yaguaron, which refuses to submit te
Peixotto's orders.
| STORM AT MoNTEvIDEO.
The Herald's Montevideo cable says
A very severe storm today did a
great deal of damage to shipping
houses. Owing to floods the river Ter
cero, the towns of Belleville and Rallies
Teros, in the Argentine Republic, are il
immediate danger of destruction.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-30
ANDY AND AUSTIN.
Gibbons Won the Fight In the Forty
Eighth. Round.


Eighth Round.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Andy Bowen
and Austin Gibbons fought tonight,
with five-ounce gloves, in the Metro poll
tan club for purse of S2500. Both men
looked well on entering the ring. Glib
bons was the taller by several inches,
while Bowen looked typical gladiator,
with shoulders and chest measurement
of wonderful dimensions for such short
man. Prof. John Duffy was referee.
Bowen entered the ring at 8 :07 and Glib
bons followed few minutes later,
amid tremendous cheering.
The first round ended without blow.
/ In the second round Bowen landed
heavily on Gibbons shoulders and
neck and got away without punishment.
Nothing much was done until the
sixth, when Gibbons led hard, landing
on Bowen's right breast and receiving
punishment in return. He again led,
and landed heavily Oh Bowen's body
sad neck.
N Sot ,nuc;, was done III the sesenth,
BIT in the eighth Gibbons landed four
times. Bowen appeared anxious.
In the ninth Gibbons hit Bowen hard
on the stomach, and Bowen countered
heavily on Gibbons neck.
In the tenth Bowen got in terrific
lick on Gibbons ear, and in return re-
ceived two hard blows on the neck.
In the eleventh Gibbons upper-cut
Bowen, and in the twelfth there were
heavy exchanges.
There was hard fighting in the thir-
teenth, fourteenth and fifteenth rounds,
Bowen having the best of it.
l. L., Ill l. ,.l
on his antagonists neck and jaw-frst
blood for Bowen.
The seventeenth was spent in spar
ring for wind.
Rounds eighteen to twenty-five were
decidedly lively, there being much hard
fighting. Bowen gave most attention
to Gibbons's neck, and succeeded in
delivering many stinging blows, receiv-
ing punishment in return, but evidently
had the best of it up to the end of the
twentieth round. The twenty-frst and
twenty-second rounds ended in Glib
bons's favor, Bowen receiving hard
blows on the neck.
From the twenty-second to the thirty
first honors were about even.
In the thirty-second there was heavy
fighting, with honors easy, though Glib
bons appeared to have the best of the
hitting.
The contest was somewhat dragging
up to the fortieth round, when Bowen
hit Gibbons on the neck, then in the
eye and fnnlly terrible lick on the
nose, staggering him.
Form the forty to the forty-ffth
round, inclusive, there were many ex
changes OF blows, Bowen apparently
having the best OF the body hitting.
In the fo-ty-sixth, there was sharp in
fighting without serious results.
In the forty-seventh, Gibbons hit
Bowen about the stomach, and claim
of foul was not allowed; sharp ex
changes followed.
In the forty-eighth, after some hard
blows, there was severe infighting. AT
ter breaking away, Gibbons hit Bowen {
heavy blow in the stomach. There were
more cries of foul, but they were not al
lowed. Bowen was on the ropes an(
was very groggy. The referee ordered
Gibbons to his corner amid tremendou
cheering from Gibbons admirers. Thu
referee then decided Gibbons the win
ner OF the contest. Bowen was helples
on the ropes and could not come tt
| time
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-30

Bargains in real estate on our classified
page.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-30
ALI Kennedy's Plain Talk About this
Redoubtable Jack McAuiiffe.

Redoubtable Jack McAuii6fe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Alf Kennedy,
hacker and manager of Billy Myer, was
in Chicago last night with Myer and
had something to say regarding the
challenge issued by Jack McAuliffe.
"Two days ago McAuliffe challened
Myer, it has been stated" said Kennedy,
"for side stake of $500 to, which the
New Orleans Olympic club added a
purse of $4,000. The time set, Feb
ruary 25th,sis too short. Besides, Nc
Auliffe must pay us the forfets due
$4,000 before we engage in any further
business with him."
Continuing, Kennedy said: "Know-
ing as do McAuliffe is looking glass
fighter, insincere and bluffing, l in
tend to ignore him and all his Dragging
until he acts the man and discards the
guise of newspaper pugilist. the light
weight championship of the world lies
between Myer and Carney, and we are
anxious to meet the English champion,
either in this country or England"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-30
A FonM1DABLE ADVERSARY.
The Chilean Cruiser CaptaipP Pratt Nearly
Ready for Sea.


New YoRK, Dec. 29-The Herald's La
Seine correspendentsends the following: :
visited the forges near Toulon, and
found the Chilean ship-of-war, the Cap
tain Pratt, afoat at her mooring along
side where she was built. This ship has
has been described as cruiser, but she
is in reality formidable armor clad.
She is fitted with powerful engines
combining all the latest Improvements,
and is guaranteed to steam eighteen
knots an hour. All her engines are
now in working order, and if necessary
she could steam out to sea at once.
But she has been delayed by the nom
arrival of her armament which is COM
ing from Havre.
The commander who has superseded
the former one since the revolution in
Chile has ordered considerable changes,
particularly with regard to the intro
sduction of six formidable torpedo tubes
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-30
EaAN sNUBBRD.
He Was Not Invited to Attend Months
Inauguration.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 29. According to a
Washington correspondent Minister
Egan was not invited to the festivities
attending the Inauguration of Montt in
Santiago Saturday. That is the infer
ence drawn by state department officials
from telegram received from Minister
Egan late this afternoon.
The officials at the state department
had no explanation to give OF the min
ister's course. He had been advised to
use his own judgment, and it is thought
Egan thought it not consistent with
self-respect and the dignity OF his posi-
ton, to say nothing of the absolute dan
ger to his person, to appear in the
streets to attend the ceremonies in view
Of the manner in which he has been
treated since the revolution ended.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-30
SULLIVAN AND SLAVIN.
Representatives of the Two Slugger
Unable to Agree on Terms.

Representatives OF the Two Sluggers
Unable to Agree on Terms.
New York, Dec. 27.-The representa-
tives, hackers and crowd of admirers
of Slavin end Sullivan met at the Her
aid office this noon to arrange fight
between the two men. Both sides were
willing to put up their money, but they
could not agree. Sullivan has declared
emphatically that he will not fight
Slavin in the event OF the latter losing
his fight with Peter Jackson next May.
Slavin wanted to make the match
whether he won or lost with Jackson,
but the Sullivan men would not agree
to that proposition. The matter was
settled by Slavin agreeing to cable his
hackers at Monte Carlo for instructions.
The men will meet again at the Herald
Office next Monday, by which time
Slavin will have received the instruc.
tions he asked for.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-30
California Lima Beans.

New York, Dec. 29.--California lima
beans are still coming along, and in
much better order than year ago, and
considerably lower in price. The aver
age buyer seems exceedingly exacting,
however, and goods rendered on con-
tract are occasionally rejected on a
slender protest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-30
Psid His Respects to Blaine.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 29.-Patrenotre,
the newly appointed French minister to
the United States, paid his respects to
Secretary BLAME today.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-30
LOOKING-GLAss FIGHTER.

ALBERT D THOMAS, MANAGER.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-30
WIN Connect Prescott and Phenix.

SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. 29.-The South
ern Pacific says it will connect Phoenix
and Prescott by the Black Cafion route
at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-30

Good values in Fine Tailoring Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock at l25 w.
Third street. HI. A, Getz.