davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15
A Work of Art.

Last week there arrived in Flagstaff
a work of art of which we may justly
feel proud. 1t is statue fully five
feet IN size, carved in wood from the
Royal Bavariau Institute, ornamented
in the most tasteful drapery, and exc
cuted in highly artistical style. 1t
Is gift Of Mr.. Jos Verkamp, brother
Of Mrs. David and Mrs. Charles Bah
bitt to the Catholic church here. No
fault can be found neither in proper
ton, in expression. nor in coloring,
for contemplating its many projections
one does not know what to admire most
in it. In all truth it must be said that
it is a genuine work of art. 1t will be
on exposition at the Catholic church,
and its blessings and dedication will
take place next Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15
proposa,s for care INDECENT Sick and
Burying INDECENT Dead.

Notice is hereby given that sealed propo
sails will be received by the Board OF super
yisors of Coconlno county at their once IN
FlacstafY until Monday January 9th. 1873. az
10 O'clock a. M, of that day. for the care OF
the INDECENT sick that may come , under me me
successful bidder will be required 10 furnish
rooms, beds and bedding. Bids must state
price 10 be charged per day for each person
For burying the INDECENT dead OF me cOu m
prices proposed to be charged for each coffin
furnished, for each grave dug, and Tor con-
veyng each body to the county burial grou1n ,,i
bidders will be required to give bond IN such
amounts as the Board may require Tor the
faithful performance of their respective CON
tracts The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
All bids must be addressed to the clerk OF
the Board OF Supervisors, and marked
"County Proposals: ~ ,r 900,
r. Il. pULLIAM, Clerk.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15
Interesting to Eycryone.

At this season of the year when all
alike, rich and poor, are looking forward
to the joys and pleasures of the Christ.
mas holidays and each one is looking
for some article that will be suitable
for present, the fact should not be
forgotten that almost everything de-
sired can be obtained at home, and
that the pioneer drug store of DR.. d. j..
Braunen has la;ge and choice selec-
ton of holiday goods.
The stock is one that you would not
expect to find outside of the large
cities, and embraces everything that
will please and amuse all mankind
from the wee tot to the doting grand
father. The individual who cannot
make choice from the articles offered
must be cynical indeed.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15
Flagstaff Lodges.

The secret orders of Flagstaff are in
prosperous condition this year, and
the membership Of each order is in
creasing. The prosperity OF these Or
ders indicate the prosperity and adj
vancement, of the community, In
which they have their existence.
During the past week the election OF
officers has been the most interesting
order of business among them.
The election OF officers of Flagstaff
Lodge No. Z, F. & A. NJ. resulted in
the choice of the following officers to
serve the ensuing year: r. H. Cam
eron, w. NJ; u. B. Tappau S. W.; L.
E. Pulliam, j. W.; S. S. Ackers Treas
urer; j. c. Hicks, Sec'y; and they will
be installed on the 9th inst
Flagstaff Lodge No. IL, /. 0. .. F.,
elected the following officers for the
term ending June 80, 1898; ). l..
Treat, N. g.; Hen.ry Heller " e.
D. r. Prime, Secy.; j. A.Naii, lreasur.
er;I, Lewis, Trustee. /. Nstaiiation Oh
officers on the first meeting hish' III
January.
Mountain Lodge No. Is, X. L.
have elected the following officers: A.
4. Brown, C. c.; c. II. Co0le, V. C. |
I. j. Ross, Prelate; H. 2 Zuck, X. of
r. s.; Al Gregg, M. of F.; F. w.
Smith, NJ. of F.. Phil Gruner, NJ. of A.
Trustees, A. I. Cornish, R. w. Bell, |
T. j. Coalter.
Ransom Post, G. A. r. No. 4, held
their annual election on Saturday
night The officers are as follows:
j. b. Smith, p. g.; Geo. Hoxworth,
S. V. c.; r. L. Turner, Jr., j. V. G.;
j. Guthrie Savage, Surgeon; George
Bagnall, chaplain; j. C. Milligan,
Q. NJ; Henry Pierce, o. D.; Dennis
Dowd, o. G.; Trustees, L. l.. Burns,
Henry Pierce and j. Guthrie Savage.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15
SPECIAL OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS
The Weekly Globe

The Weekly Globe-Democrat.
The farmer, the merchant or the
professional man who has not the time
to read large daily newspaper, will
find in the weekly Globe-Democrat,
consisting of ten pages, paper that
exactly suits him-brimful of the best
news of the day, sufficiently condensed
to meet his needs. Though strictly
republican in principles, it is never so
partisan as to suppress any important
news necessary to a correct knowledge
of current events. Once reader, al
ways a reader Price, sl.0O per year.
Any person sending us three dollars
for three yearly subscriptions to the
weekly, will receive one copy free for
year A free sample copy may be
had by writing for it. Subscriptions
received by all postmasters or news
dealers throughout the United States,
or directly by addressing, Globe
Printing Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15
Thev FIJI Their Bonds,

The following officials elect have
filed their bonds with recorder Bush:
A. A. Dutton bond for Supervisors,
with John Clark, j. r, Treat and
George Cooks sureties. Frank L..
Rogers bond as Supervisor with Geo.
P, Thornton, Stephen Ross and T. X.
Nelis as sureties. j. II. Lee ST.,
Justice of the Peace of Tuba precinct,
with c. w, Farnsworth and Edward
Kelley. sureties. c, A. Bush Lond as
Recorder, filed with Probate Judge.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15
THE SAN JUAN GOLD FIELDS.
The People Continue to Flock to the
Reported New Eldorado. Furth-
err Reports from that section.

The new gold fields and their rich
ness are still the most important topic
discussed in this and the neighl,oring
towns. But the fact still remains that
the news from the new camp is still
rather meagre. Of all the citizens of
Flagstaff who have left during the past
thirty days, not one has returned to
town or sent any report from the dig
gings, neither has any one ever seen
any gold, aside from enc or two speci-
mems, that has been taken from the
San Juan.
But the fact is that all the parties
intended returning Immediately If no
gold was found. They have all stayed
end that is what convinces those that
have been going the past two weeks
that it is rich field for every one.
Hence the great rush and consequently
disappointment for many, while few
may make something.
The San Juan gold fields can be
reached more conveniently from either
Flagstaff or Winslow than from any
other points along the line of the A, &
P. The road is good, and from this
place to Tuba City wood and water is
plenty. The distance to Tuba City is
ITO miles, from that place to the San
Juan about rs miles. There is plenty
of grass on the hills around the new
camp. There is no grass between
Tuba City and San Juan river, and
none on the reservation. There have
been many extraordinary stories in
circulation during the week in regard
to the richness Of the dirt in the San
Juan. None of the stories however
have any foundation.
The SUN has endeavored to get in
formation that is reliable, and has seen
one party just in direct from the new
camp, but like all the rest he did not
have any evidences of gold but said
his partner had it in their camp at the
San Juan. The richest dirt lies in the
bed of the San Juan river, and man
can take out from 80 to $50 per day.
and that the average is $40 per day.
The washing is all done with pans
There is no lumber in camp to make
sluices and washers. What little lum-
Der that has been shipped there is not
for sale, although it could be sold at
fabulous prices.
There is but few supplies in the
camp although there are good many
wagon loads Of provisions on their way
now. But as it takes loaded wagon
about Is days to make the trip one
way, supplies will be short for some
time to come. Two restaurants and
, as many saloons were in operation ten
days ago.
The quickest time in which the San
Juan can be reached from this point,
and it is the nearest, is in five days,
the country after leaving Tuba City
being very rough. Four teams left
yesterday loaded with provisions and
future millionaires, and 1t is the same
every day.
The weather in the San Juan valley,
is cold at this season Of the year.
Snow falls in the valley but does not
remain, but there is plenty of it on tn,
hill around.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15
Deputy U. S, Internal Revenue Col

Deputy U. S, Internal Revenue Col
lector, John Borrpdaile, will be here
on the 18th inst, and will receive the
application of all Cinnamon who wish
to register and remain in the United
States.
Co. will attend the evening service
at the Presbyterian church on Sunday
next. The Company will be in uni
form, aud every member is requested
to be at the armory at 7 o'clock.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz,,

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
Probate Judge of Coconino County at Flag
staff Arizona. Tuesday Dec. n, 1872. viz:
John Wood Homestead Application No. 700.
for the 5 y Of $ w u and W Y of S E II Of Sec
10, Twp. q RE.
He names the following witnesses TO provo
his continuous residence upon. and cultiya-
ton Of said land, viz: C. b. Holloway, James
Davenport, O. l.. Porter Joe BToy1es, all Of
Williams, Arizona.
Nov, IL to j. O. MARTIN, Register.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15
DENTISTRY.

d. Pentland, resident Dentist OF
Prescott, has resumed his regular pro-
fessional visits to Flagstaff, and may
be found at the Bank Hotel, Room
No. 5.
The following is partial list OF
charges;
Painless Extraction Of Teeth, 81 to 50
Gold Filings, from,....~.......'S2 upward
Silver Filings, ........-.....-.....'Si upward
Teeth clean and polished, ..........s2 to S5
Full upper or lower set Of teeth......$l5
Gold crowns, bridges, ETC., at eastern
rates,
Parties requiring first class Dentis-
TRIP win please cali early as his stay
must be short.
Ladies attended at their residence
when requested.
None but the very best material
used.
Observation-Disclosures guaranteed
or no charge.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARR,
Nov IN 1900

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of the District Court at Flagstaff. Arizs
on Saturday, Dec. "a. 1892. VIZ. samuel A.
Hamilton, homestead application No. 75S, for
the sw i of the ne i and sc y OF NV 4 and
ne y Of sw L and NV Ia OF Sc IA OF sec % twp
Is n X II e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
ton Of, said land. viz: Thomas NJ. Trimball,
of Holbrook, Ariz., Thomas Coffey, Of Hol-
brook, Ariz., w. Smetts of Winslow, Arix,
OV. Ward, of Winslow, Ariz.
Nov. 10. J, @. MARTIN. Register,
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT Prescott, ARIz.,

December 9, 1872.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support OF his. claim,
fore the Probate Judge OF Coconino county,
at Flagstaff, Arizona. on Saturday, January
q, 1893, viz: Robert l. Turner. Declaratory
Statement No. 2216 for the 81 of SWk and
NE4 OF SWA and sen OF NWk Of Sec. 20,
Twp. 81 ". RYE.
De names the following witnesses TO provo
ton tic OF, said land, VIZ: Rlonzo p. Gibson,
William II. Carroll, Edward /. McGonigle
]. Guthrie Savage all Of Flagstaff, Aril.
Dec l5-6t u. @. MARTIN. Register.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15
TWO UNUSUALLY GOOD OFFERS.


REAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
First.-The great Holiday No (en-
larged to 256 pages of that brightest of
that quarterly publications,
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS"
Out December first, all news and book
stands and railway trains, price 30
cents, will be sent
FREE
To all who send $l.00 for months
trial subscription to
TOWN TOPICS.
The largest, raciest. strongest, most
varied and entertaining weekly journal
in the world.
Second. all who will send $500
will be sent Town Topics and "Tales
from Town Topics" from date until
January /, 1894, covering 8 Nos. of
the inimitable quarterly (regular price
80. SOY and IA months Of the greatest OF
family weeklies Irregular price "a 90
per year.)
sea Take one or the other offer AT
ONCE and remit in postal notes, orders,
or New York Exchange to
TOWN TOPICS, 2l West Esd St.,
! New York,
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15

r UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. :. SECOND
" year begins September IS, 1892. School
OF Agricultural, School of Mines and Prepar-
atory course. Departments fully equipped
IN laboratories and apparatus, Tuition free.
Board in dormitory for limited number at
cost. For information and catalogue address
University, Tucson, Ariz.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15
SANTA CLAUS.
HEADQUARTERS AT BkBBI1T'S.

Hobby Horses, Tool Chests
Skates, Slcds, Puzzles, Games,
Wagons of all sizes. Lamps,
Platedware. The finest line of
Dolls, in town.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15
LAND OFFICE AT PREscork ARrz Co,

Notice Is hereby given that the totiowiing
20 make sGi na proof in support Of his claim
and an that said proof WIN be MADE ,ou 1e-
foro the Clerk of the Dls.rscI onuarv.
a ~ ~ IsSs. viz; Elias s. Wilcox declaratory
statement NO. 2l73, for the h y, OF =;
OF n x, OF SE1-4 and SW IA OFFS Ia OF
Sec. IS, Twp. %, n, r, 6E. a. rovo
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cpitlVa-
tion Of, said land, viz: Dennis Henze; w n q
Anderson, John Robinson, A. d. Beasley I'll
OF Flagstaff, Arizona , pou,s,or
dec ~. 81
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15

At prices which will sell
them, as we do not wish to
carry over a single article, and
so are not asking CHRISTMAS
prices but far less than you can
buy like goods in cities.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15
Card of Thanks.

desire to thank the ladies of Flag
staff for their contributions to the
childrens home of the Worlds Fair at
Chicago. The money has been sent to
Chicago.
Mrs. GEORGE HoXworTI,
Alternate Lady Manager for Northern
Arizona.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15

THE cocoNlSo SUN is pleased to contribute
in public matters, but all notices Of festivals,
fairs meetings Of societies, suppers. enter
tsinments and mention Of marriages, births
and deaths. beyond the regular announce
ment, will be charged for at regular rates
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-15

A carload Of fancy apples
from the east. Also a carload
of fancy groceries not to be
found elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
A NIGHT OF PROTESTS.
The Cross.country Executive Committee
Have 0 Pleasant Time.

The Executive Committee of the National Cross
Country Association held a meeting at the Arena in
West Thiry.irst street last night. and had lively
time. The members present were: q. Williams. E..
c. Carter Harry Dimse A. Murberg. Hugh s. Hart. J..
A. Gray j. II. Melor. T. W. Storey Robert Coun Myer
Cohen W. Berrigan. and J. W. Anderson.
There were numerous protests. charges of profes-
eionaism assault and ungentlemany conduct and re-
ordinations and personalities were flying about tho
room. The rivalry for championship honors was the
cause Of 1t all.
The first case as that OF ". A. Lee. Pastime A. G,
charged by W. J. " Hart OF the Xaviers with profess
sionaism at Joness Wood. The charge was dismissed
Al. Walsh Of the Xxviers charged by tho Pas
times with professionalism At Joncss Wood. Tho In
the games OF the sixty ninth Regimen, on July 1880
~ protest assins. NJ Healey of the Wayne A. C.
&;y, Y hs?, had entered long pSo,e.. ae.!ns. tho
senior championship race. the ground that the
i Of s aas s the ss s
BY President W!lisns because The Executive Commit
'sf lie ~ ;n
81 s Mnn asse s hs
wa. strongly against Frsssh and he came Very near
hnalIy decided to him before the next Board
iieya also slarssd J. Hart with a:saultins him
about the same Zine as Fres'h and Of conduct nn.
to before Tue Boar
sGSss the VII"
shin io ground That no did tho fai course
At several points shortening the DISTANCE more than
the number OF yards he had beaten NogeuB Tho
Chairman refused to entertain the protest as tho
judges all had Carriers number W. j. " Harris pro.
test was signed by eleven witnesses
warm squabhe the protest against Willie Day
competing me mber of the Prospect Harriers team
was dismissed aud his entry WAS accepted from that
team.
Xaviers under protest was also accepted.
The official returns give the following points: Junior
Manhattan A. C.. A: Xavier A. A.. 10: Pas,ime A.
c. l35. Senor-Suburban Ilarrcis ~: Prospect Har-
riers. 6s Xayier A. A. 65 John Wren and E. Carter
received the junior and senior crocoun:ry individual
championships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
TIE uonsE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.
Business Quite Brisk-To-dny's Sale OF
Park willie Farm Horscs.


There is plenty OF activity In the local morse
market this week, the sales at Van Tasseli a.
Kearney's and other repositories making deal
ers hurry around in order to lose none OF the
bargains offered.
The demand fof we'll matched pairs OF car
rage horses, saddlers OF quality, and hunters
that can Jump some continues. and such AMI
mails command n ready sale at figures that IN
sure snug profit to the breeder. Messrs. van
Tassell 4 Kearney will sell to-day consign-
ment OF trotters and road horses from
the Parkville Farm OF John H. Shuts
Many OF them are we'll bred and have
speed enough to make them desirable
for road or track purposes. There are
many stylish pairs Of matched horses. well
siS%m a au The iai following are standard quota;
tons In tho local market: Pairs o. matcn ,eS,
s al ths a nSTses 1888 to
drivers $500 to 500 each business n rs .. hS Il e.
The remarkable prosperity enjoyed by me
carriage trade since the opening of the spring
stanSs for the ater
by that industry during the winter m 2nrts.
ISnd S,y Coz ana in her
With every novelty in the carriage line: Their
the ' finest in the city. yau Tassei Kearney's
weekly auction sales OF carriages continue to
DO we'll attended. Tho low prices ct when
vehicles almost new change hands Is inc az
Edward Callanan's Sons stock OF spring and
summer carriages contains q numDer OF
handy combination wagons In novel paint
finish and in natural wood. Several bargains
sepositoTy is5s S!esaway f Esimsfsss sn d
assfss, e: s'Ss EGEs E sS
sn na Rs seSn At s1es ara
street. Here you will see, some Of tho prettiest
dos ADDS ever made. and new designs OF VIC
t SSaser and by SIaev re Co..
street. is the simplest In construction and
ing, or raising the taipiece instantly con
An extensive stock OF flne carriages and har-
ness at low prices can DO had OF W. Il. Gray.
20 and ~ Wooster street ,,vo MT o,,v
the finest repository In the country but also
reputation for making the best rocIaways and
other styles Of carriages in manner ha nd
other light carriages in neat and attractive ae.
signs; for two three and four passengers. are
that e't are o beautiful in design and finish:
Their 'rockaways. road wagons. and POM,
any other ft make. ' ThoroSsh work af low
prices, the m9o .t Of The Wge1
Mutual Wagon and Carriage Co.. 585 Hudson
street ere selling ssr II %ss s9s 81
and speeen shse'i sprInkllns trucks The
s0ah Ef sRtS nn srset
complete line OF road wagons. light and
fancy traps. buggies. surveys. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
Purse Winners Mt Nashville.

NASHVILLE. May 2.-The racing was resumed
at West Side Park to-day with n fast track and
n fair attendance. The first race. q selling
purse at six furlongs. had six starters. J. IT,.
1O4 CHogsettl. at to in the betting. captured
the purse after driving finish with Knott
Abandon third. Time1 20
Tho second race was also selling purse at
one mile and seventy yards. but had only three
in it Ed Eshoby. "a "a. Claytonl at 4 to 1.
won in drive by q neck, from Robin Hood.
Argenta third. Time 81
The third race was for three year-olds at
seven ,furlongs. SIX started. Dolly McCone
ITO lThorpel favorite at 8 to .. won BY two
Lengths, from Springaway. Lord WiIlowbrook
=, The Nth race, was handicap at one, mile.
Good by. 100 iFoXL at ) to l. won by half
lcngth from Sull Ross. Van Zant third. Time.
1:43li.
spin Of four and half furlongs. for two
year-olds. came next Gov. Brown. l13 de-
long. at to =. won in whipping finish by
neck from Laura Abraham. Leona S. third.
Time. O:51i.
The sixth race. same conditions and dis
tance as the first. was won by Borealis. 100
!Hoggett). = to .. Sly Lisbon second. and One
Dino third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
SIXTH GAME-FRENCH DErENcE.
YACHTSMEN AHOT!
The Now Then Wants to Tackle the Va
moose and Norwood.

Another fast yacht IL TO be placed in shape for the
steam yacht race to take place under the auspices of
the American Yacht Club June 1S. Mr. J. z. Ad
dicks Of Boston has to the conclusion that his
yacht Now Then Is BY no means out OF the race with
the Norwood and vamoose and will therefore enter her
in the She is to have boiler of the Mosher
design. and Mr.. Mosher will give her thorough over.
hauling The Now Then was built by Hcrreshof for
Oswald Saudersons new 25-ratcr PIXIE was success.
fully LAUNCHED at Woods yard City Island last satur.
ay Mr. DC so her Th rp AND
out yssisrlsy rysio viii have another sr. trip n
George Trotters handsome schooner Fleur de Lys is
almost ready to go into commission Mr. Trotter went
getting on. She Will be hau ed out to-day TO- 10 paint.
Cd. and her pennant will be hoisted on saturday
in shape Tor the season Capt Nielsen is a busy man
Just He has several OF boats all ready have
Week The siuO house al TompEinsvs VIII be- opened
na.isolm Graham ha. sold his sloep Thistle to Mr.:
Mr. Montgomery Roosevelt sold TO Col Campbell, has
cutter Marguerite being ited out in !he Corinthinn
Club basin; J: b. Mnrrays steamer: cygnet. has had
on 40 s q his
cat. Gunhi!de to H. Jewett. She is on the ways now
s'ss " Ssss .na READY
W. Warrsn's cutter s'ransSSs tss been put
She has been painted and has had thorough overhau
ing. W. Miiens sloop Nan is on the ways being paint
win Fes eat S snd cat G Sea- G On e.
washburns cat Tech and tho .ioop Marie. Among tho
cutter belvyn., James stlnan's cutter Uhdia and
ana IN Soand
steamer Sapphire has gone into commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
why Hall should Meet J." Fi,.."

Bob Fitzsmmons 10 filling an engagement at tho
Lyceum Theatre Philadelphia. this week. In speaking
OF his proposed meeting with Jim Hall he said: "Ir
Hall doesn't meet me in September he'll never have .
chance again. shall ignore him in future. All this
talk about his engagements in England is nonsense
gave up five weeks engagement at $500 week tho
last time matched in order to fight him. and
got nothing for it. and surely he afford fore
few engagements which not yet made. If he is
SO con iLent Of beating me-"
"ParSon " Davies, Jim Halls manager happened to
Be in The same city on Sunday night, and when told
HAL to fight before November. as agreed to in the
signed aricles. Fitshnmops WAS virtually given the
choice OF tho date he agreed to November. and he will
have abide by that There are oshe: club. except
be without pugstsr wish :! tzsimmons would cease
his abuse of Hall The ring the proper place to fight
in the ana ERch continual blatherInK
only loses the Of the public and degrades the
business"