davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
SIOO.OOO MORTGAGE.
The Rapid transit Company Covers an
Issue Of it, bonds.

There was filed this afternoon with
the county recorder second mort
gage given by the Rapid Transit rail.
way company, covering IT, property
to secure the payment OF 100000 la
bonds. The mortgage Is dated july / a.,
1898, aud the rate OF Interest h o per
cent. George NJ, D)wuey h named a.
the trustee. The bonds are one hun
bred la number, each Of the par yalui
nf 9lUOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

of price did not seem to enter
into ihu upCrutiof GrrcrUi Electric
fell TO Is aud surar tool Now York
Central o. ej; Northern Pacific pre-.
f,rrrd 10 49,; Union na1hrt0 i6lj
Western Union 10 q. Compatct
with last uighps closing the figures
chow losUrs 90 the ~ point
About 2.i1 .. m. some bears
thought u prudent Go iekn I'm
short contracts aud a rally OF tu u
pnFued. The market closed -tcnl1
with net losses oi Zoo 3. Money WINS
hrmer o O. S, closins ats. bar silver
Ggl, Mexican dollars, 5s. silver was
neglected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

~. q 80 so no
Daily...............gloO0 gAuu g2.5O sl.OO
Scai Weekly. 800 100 100 80
Du5cret Weekly. $50 100
Address OH communications 70
THE DEsEREr NEWS Co,
aalt lake CN4s U'a1ta-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
nrochH AN nAnIsErs.


Chicago, July llth.
Wheat-Easy: cnHh, rl 10 srut.. d. l..
Corn Lower. cash. % sept. AUi,
utfa-HtHsy. each, gtH3 sept, e..
p0rN--tuliy,rAsh, nos sept. 1850,
Lard ,tradyi cgHh, psit sept, llujit,
iabH steady each, s,laa1-A.
llyr-.O
Harley Nominal.
fluN-iIO.
TImuthFaAlU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
DR.. CIawsOn III.

DIR. Stanley II. CIawson Is very Ill
ut his residence with severe attack OF
liberated sore throat due to worry aud
exposure attendant upon caring for
two OF his children who have been
suffering from scarlet fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

Tho Pioneer day celebration NJ Salt.
DIR was magnificent one. The day
was beautiful, the water warm nnd o.
smooth o. glass, and the Attendance
away up IN the Thousands, INT
chief feature OF the excellent program
was the eloquent speech by Colonel
Montgomery, orator cf the day on
"rhe Pioneers"
The boat races, swimming matchch
grand ball and pytJtCchuic display
wsrr Of tue very best order and reflect
great credit on the management
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

ccntuatlon OF the notes fair, hu
susceptible Of Improvement especially
among the ladies' voices. OF the three
Pie ,es sung by tho 250 voices, the first
iwO--"WOrthy IL the Lamb" aud
"Blessed are the Men"--were beet.
The latter was simply exquisite aud is
extremely difficult. Probably the
third, "Now the Impetuous Torrenis,n
lost somuthing Of its effect by having
the piano instead Of the organ ~ an
accompaniment. How it would com.
pare with tue other two can only be
told by hearing those two with
the same accompaniment. The piauit-
elmo part of the lmpctuOus Torrents
chorus was admirably done. The
charging, fOaming, tempestulus e'-
fects were better brought out by
the hagsOn than any other paris.
The chofuscs kept in very good
tune throughout, n most important
factor. We recommend the whole
body 10 train carefully Ia the Rrt o.
! rising aud sitting--a small point 4
may be thought, but an important QUE
on an audience. II practicable IN
making the trip all the lndie. shoul
| dress in light cllnfa--u0t necessarily
white, although white y preferable,
and ull the gentlemen ia darN suits
black preferred. Mr. RlbinsJn's solo
was tuug with sweet Effectiveness but
| his articulation might be Improved
and enumeration o. the words
/ throughout h n point ON which Mr..
/ Stephens might drill all the alnguts.
o course Il Il dilllcult - hear all the
/ words OF singers la q building Ike the
| Tabernacle, ami especially on an occa-
sion likeyesiefday when no many child.
rem were present, but We are convinced
/ time would not br Lost " devoted 10
| this important feature. We con.
gtaiulato SIR. ~ phena on the
degree 4 proficiency his singer.
have thus Jar attained iu some OF the
most difficult musical tasks that could
lie set tor them, aud believe that they
will show vastly more proficiency
before they sut OF on their m0mcnlous
Journey.
THE Cu0R's DAY OUT
Tho choit's promenade concert at
Saltair on Friday afternoon aud ever.
lug Ia aid OF the W0rld's Fair fund,
was announced In the Tabernacle aud
everyone invited 10 attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
SAVINGS BANK.

AGO MAIN GTREEr.
Oron Saturday evenings from O % q O'Clock.
aTcr cent interest paid Ou deposits OF .lll or
more, aud compounded four times yeir
Utah Tile Insurance & Trust Co.
HruAL, uio.coo FriL rup
T. T.. pooLr, President; vs.. s. MCConscK,
Vice frcsident, A. L. THOMAS, sccy,i D., %.
MlCks, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

KSutsPoup-PE DO sault, W Ayery, Rock
Syringe Alrs 10 Long Mra Cox, San franciseo
sAmpton, Lhas u tompson thtuuEli a. q
Lasollo, san frauclaco, uhas MailneNs'
~ Mamrws, Now lort Geo Arthur hlre.
Colorado; A h brand aud wife, Now YORK u
Thompson and wife, Washington,D U blanche
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

mo reach "Porfectlon" It Is
necessary TO so soften tho
ChoosGy part or Casiono
as TO make II as dlgostlble as
Mothor's milk. To equal Ma
turo is "Porfoctlon."
Tho ST. Charles EVaporatod
Croam Co accomplish tho
abov8 results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
PARARSOLS,
Cheap parasols.

Boys shirts glc, 100, 600.
Afpuis 90
Also SILK Mixed Shirts $50, tLo) 81 e5,
81 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

Tho choit's promenade concert ut
Saltnir on Friday afternoon and even.
lug Ia aid OF the World's Fair fuud,
was announced In the Tabernacle nud
everyone invited 20 attend,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03

hands Of the people that he bad so cruel
~ wIunged by butchcring their soldiers
after they were cantiycs. OH wonder OF
wonders, that this outraged lusiirc could
ever allow this prince Of butchers 10 re-
turn free man TO his home aud family.
Captivity, irdirnty torture, hunger,
thirst. invitations many, and separations
from home and kindred, and death upon
the battlefield, upon the way side and ~
tho hands Of dictator, who priced lht
llod-riven Silt Of life 80 lightly IN us
fellow prisoners ua 10 force them to
game OF beans fore XistencC, was the
portion of orr soldiers The Mexlcans
were not the only f0lss. for behind the
trees and rocks. In the pulchcs and la
the nickets lurked the slcalthy Indian,
ready To deal death and destruction To
the pale face The torch, the scnlpinr
knife the tolnahawk, the switt.wingei
arrow, captured women m,d children At
the hands OF these saNnRes. are some ~
the prices paid for the librWiea We enjoy
Safety was an allen To uir pioneers. Tue
weapons OF warfare were almost pAft
and parcel OF their huhies. Al thpir
daily toll. By the bedside OF the sick and
dying. IA the silent watches Of The night,
upon bonded lsnces al the altar OF prayer
or IN the worsli.ping assembly, the rifle
was at hand, aud etcn The women be-
hind barrcadcd doors often sent the
NfuulA HUNtl NAllNAF Nv ANNNf 49, fAft
herself aud children. For these heroic
women none Of the modem Inventions
liehtencd tho laho- Of their hands The
click Of the sewing washing and knitting
machines or splash Of patent churns were
mover heard IN their rndc. cabins Con-
trast their equiprafcs, farming lmple,
ments. bishways aud modes OF travel
with ours. and then consider the cost NJ
the prosperity We cnjoy No thrThTH,
mowers, binders, balcra, stnmp-pulers,
planters and the many other Inventions
10 expedite labor were at hand, but The
lnlanrtr went forth armed, 10 toll, Ia
listen and 10 watch. risklng his all for
the sake OF laying d foundation upon
which Ills posierity might build aud be-
prosperous and hippy Today ns we
walk our pavcnonis and speed along upon
our plains and through our woodlands,
with nonr TO lnol,gt, do we do honor IA
our martyred dcady For Of q truth thg
pnth 10 our present greatness Jed ilrougll
ihe blood md over the bodies of tbs
slain. and was believed hy the tears q
our forctaihcrs na they journeyed with
OLD TEXAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03
snss MAnIn rnEsco11 DEAD.
The Actress Fails 90 Rally After I'M
dcrgoing Painful Surgical oper-
alton In New York.

Miss Marie Prescott the actress died on
Monday night. at 10 O'Clock. Of The hospl-
tai OF the Good samariian IN Fgriy-ihlrd
street near broadway from the effects o.
an operntlon performed for tumor Of the
stomach performed 10 the afternoon
AIlss Prescott came 70 this city last Thur
aav. Her husband and Joint star, Mr. II.
IL sheohera. better Known BY biz stage
name H. Mclean. WIS with her at the end.
lie started Lass night With The BODY iof
ghepherdiown. ". Va where Tue burst
VIII take place.
Mica Prescott was born hsar fafls. N.Y.
IN 1853. Her ahecsiofi were some % me
best known Of the pioneers o. keniuelSr'
While stlil IN her teens 10 june u9,' ths
married Edward James iiurAr' az thrlol-
ton. Ky. by bin She bad two senA' iiHr
married life was unAHfqg, and sue aep'
arated from Mr.. Burke SAen ahe was
ai,an. q years Ola. Aner ieanhing i9r one
year AZ ggyeins,sss q, " e. e.osn,a az actfest,
snd In islg nv ntelic her debut ~ tne
f,rsni opcr1 house III cudnnau, appeaf
ing o. Lady MACBETH % a ,la.,, w, II,
ais sisyed Lsds reside, LADY Gay spank.
~ and Mag MrrltA ~ ~. ~
Brooklyn, where ODE h..i ~ ap,,ehe,',
s ,lg,Ps Nv. msve,s SilisaeL TIE next sea-
s,n she eniae 10 the 9tanl 9i.ra hgtte
here az the leading laaU va 5yAn ait',,n-
gsilfsrniS lhestef. again 10 Mls- Mirhslrs
company. Hetufaing 70 I've tatl tlf lg-
cfpiei a position as lfailns il' ~ 80, i,oP
saivini fsr iv,s sessons stirring an his
con- nighis III Rose Niehelt
Mics Prescott 10 1888 psy.ihfel az me
Wiije,s ..t3rs H. NihliAf" plfrr which
ur,rI.i 4 faiiHr~ Laitr IN ne same year
~ starred IL "Rdmonta lfide hnes
cine I. tuasr 81 INNS management
aad she also appearsl uf'der hef own man
areinenf ~ iCifta." .....5
~ tsi. N, 4, i,ne igq. - the following
yeaf ~, Jrssu ! ffift 1sainsi the American
News o,my1ny is seoOves }2vloOV danaEes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03
nnAKEs ANp COUPLINGS.

~ 6 NJ To-. ioo,, ,nn,intad nnlitor
~ p 49, N III ~, MA Ia smeceed
o. the ieN'ls Nilui"l,u - ,l,,i "a
w, T. l., Fearce' res s,,, ,.,..,
lhs anthorlues ~ aaF T,a,,, pens,cola
uiSyreu uoi'e ,,a,,, ,,sot 81 yellow fever
ule Niuu 70 eA's'' uv'"'N'N '
eNalh'll. uou' ...-.,. -
Tho LonsolidQted Iracuol, coinlanE 81
Newark IS equlnping the old SPrlnshVll
avenu" stables 9s u machlne slop MI
doing every grade OF repairing reiu''Vu
On motors ana cars
~ LueellloyI us w 80 snn,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03

a Servant Girl Gives burglar u
Lively 1ngslc.

COLUMBUS. o., fal IA burglar
was surprised Ibis uornine AZ 1870 Wills
Numbering the residence Of Prof. Chns.
w slocnm Of the state university who
r,ddes at o. Garfield avenue An extra
ordinary feature u he affair Il that
Emma Shoyers, a large coiored girl y
years Ola. pouneed uDon the burglar and
nearly captured him. llmma WAS awnA'
rned By a nan leaning over her b'si With
a f,,nip 10 hs hand, who MS saying
Keep SOD ~ III Eill y9ui II yol make
a uolse IN NOD you
what do yyu wHutf exclaimed Emma
erciteily. epfiuging ont " bed.
II want you and NAH your money,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03
san LOT OF a GLASS EATER.
liability to Perform Difficult Feat
Cost Him His job.

The advertising agents never get tired
Wednesday at the Carthage (ky) fair,
nys the Cincinnati Times-Star, ragged
iesro kept hanging about the piano dis
w, reaching over the ropes occasionally
I'D striking a chord GU the instruments
ai, were open, He begged to he per-
tliled to play a handsome cabinet organ
tlt stood out Of reach. aud toward the
lslng hour he was granted permission.
~ surprised the crowds by extracting
|1sic by the chord from the organ and
|aa few minutes had big audience,
h played touching southern airs and
4eared greatly affected, smiling and
s-hng his big eyes, while deep solen-
1 ~ MAS settled ON his black face. As
y strains OF Suwanue River flowed
q eaGdcr his fingers he drew back his
W. ~ md burst into tears that rolled
f. tN4s face unchecked, for both hands
f. swlAy at the organ. He s0bbed like
Ind the peculiar sight attracted
I'D va throng. Many were the express
In " gplty from the crowd. Poor lei
X ~ nnler is coming ON and he Is think
"a 80 his sunny Southern home, said
~ He was no doubt Wealthy once In
N Maih, said another. The tears and
~ shd music emerging from the negro
we sympathy from tine crowd made
~ dramatic setting for what was
'sa to follow.
ene one IN the crowd pushed up the
II ~ and said in loud voice: why,
Il The glass cater from the side show,
y, are youJnot eating g.assT
p'ue los my job. Oh-ho-a-o" sobbed
N legro Mostly. but still keeping tab
Ne organ Keys and switching the
N NV lid YOU lose your jobT In
IA Kind old lady.
Breke--out-tw o-teef--oh-bo-ow
me poor negro cried, while the
||@< ID rolled faster and his chest heaved
& / would burst.
~. poor fellow:" said a gray-haired
|I&2 testhY'
crowd strained to catch the reply.
~ o'her exhibits were deserted. The
|'fr 1loane1 luguhrlously, and then
spos and tears the performer said;
~ made me eat n curl top lamp
Xaey. | kin eat tumblers and beer
n ~ ,9hl anything. but that curl top
n 'hlmney was so tough / coul1n
y and It broke my teeth ont and !
81 M lng,o' and ! want to so back down
1r ne crowd had faded. and when
Pl his eyes so he could see where
was the piano man had thrown
NO the Oh paintings seemed 10 be
Her, IN tnr the greater part Of the
non. But about twenty Of tho
n ~, were grouped ahnut denouncinl
= ,,ftel piano man and WONDERING
Nsy could get curl top chin
w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03
COST OF TEXAS LIBERTY.


For the Gazette.
JaSolle. The Columbus of Texas, was
nv
leheu by tue Dlulel oil an ASSASSIN LUG
first European settlement on Texas soil
vas nlnost oblitprntrd by The sayngrs.
en,,i.1, al ts.,,oi, .,,,ii,,, l., a 1n,,u,.
FlN'ni'n "''' f''"e" ~ ''""'
STRIFE Tor possession, believed the llhu
with their blood, The genial climate aid
f,rtiin soil lprct ,r,,v Americans "a be
eo'he P"heer'' oppression from uhe
Mcxicans caused the clouds of war TO
gather The determination Of the Texans
-. ~. .,'..... -. a., NJ,
70 resist the oilFeS'or prouEnt tupin "
tory al Gonzales and Convention We
Tory again perehed uunn their standard
a. o. An,a,,l. r,,. so,,,,,,.,e,.,, anr,
a.,
ihis pahhrf waive" unnpicHte".
Vengeance ranked IN the bosom OF
lv came upon The town. w n Travis
III. bitbor,o ,,,tor,,,,. r,,,,,s,d.r has,.
,',,
NY suushl reluge Wilh'h inc WaiIs oil ue
Alamo. At the end Of the first days
,C,,,.,,,,A,,,.,. 20 49,, a., No.
V'li''i'Hu"'N' W Wv N''N4'' iVH"''
Feb, ~ Ia5H'
"Fell1w citizens and Compatriots-I am
Icsie,..J b, a tbn,,,,nd al. NOR, ~ tho
hoA'.hhs unuVr HWt' Ahua' l nave
sustained strong hombnrdmcnt for
twenfy.four hours The enemy have dc.
-, .,,,..'.,.i,. -. -,.,....,.l
Hidl"'" S"'''hu'E' nav uHsNc''u
with cannon shot Our nag stu waves
proudly from the walls. / shall never
.t,rrs,,,or NOR rotroot
~Tben I call an Van In the nnme az
,,,
liberty OF patfousm ana OF every uhihg
dear to the American character to come
Ia our aid with ali dlspntch. The army
49,. .a..irin,. ,o,pf,,..o,,,,,,,,s d,u,s
~" W
Though the call may he neglected
am determined to sustain myself MS
long as possible nnd die lite soldier.
,,.t' $50. e,r.,o,s mat 4, a,,a J., M
VINO never ioiEeH what - uue ~ u''
honor and that OF his country. victory
or death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03

said the fellow With an oath, blowing
out The light. AZ the same time hmna
arizod bin and beggn % yen, ar 30,
war 'rhe burglar tried 10 hfcaw away
and me cOlogcd piTl ifded 70 bold him
aud ffip him The wrestling match,
which began IN tho girls bedroom. con
iinui.l "cafrlfns-ratcl.can" our into the
dinjng-ro0r, where the burglar broke
away rnd csr1ped lie secured but
ilflo booty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03
TO WASHINGTON.

On account of the Baptist excursion
10 be held in Washington. u. c.. during
the month of September, the old rtlia.
hle Cotton Belt has announced a rute Of
one fare for the round "trip. Those de-
string to take peep at the nations
capital ran take advantage Of the cheap
rate. Tickets will be on sale Sept, H.
limited good for return passage thirty
days from date of sale
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03

Evnns 4 Roe must certainly have
captured gomeihing riove the ordinary
rad 81 800 shoes. They have 20 much
to Az ab6at That +, & u. she's let's all
,,o rfOund snd see \ anyhow.
TFN THOUSAND CITIZENS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03

Whfn u years hrnco some social slitor
endcasors 20 nacfrlAin where the helpisH,
the talent aid The patriotism u biz day
carrs from. be will BE- cgfnpeiied % 10 back
10 the healthy mothara and the ethuth
fathers Of our day Nuw York Advertiser
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03

V. c. Weathcry Of the A. r. 7. Re-
frigerator company spent yesterday IN
Dallas on business.
j. w. Barbee, Of the Cotton Belt, Is
in Waco.
G. NJ. Payne. travelling freight agent
Of the Cotton Belt, has gone ont on Il
trip
Geo. Turner assistant general freight
agent of the Texas and Pacific, was an
the city yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03
THE GALVESTON EXCURSION.

The Santa Fe's Galveston excursion
proved a success, great number Of
people from this city taking advantage
of The cheap rates. \ few over Il hun-
bred persons laid away their cares and
tribnlatons and hcd themselves TO the
coast TO enioy n refMshine plnnge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03

NEWTON, J.. l., Sept. 2-1hc corog-
cTs Jury investigating Che recent wrrek
M no Long Island railroad returned q
vrniirt of criminal negligence against
I0bt ]. Knott, towerman'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03

What - claimed to be- the largest
l,ours' iiine iu Upper Saraunc lake. New
York. was made on Tuesday. The catch
Included III trout weighing 10
ft,tfnla
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03

IN, fred nnrglaps Tniks.
s. ',s es.lo NJ, Sept. 2.-Frederlcl. Doug.
49, ssss'a ied today At the lahor congress.
I,Sdo, " Apquenf address. declaring the
|tser, p Tue negro race Hes in becoming
IN the mechanical trades.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03

T-se Angastnrn nittnrs 10 stimulate the
at,netite AMI Eoep the digestive organs
Ia order DR.. j G. -. slegert a Cons,
sole manufacturers. AZ OIL druggists
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03

The Famous 1, o great place for good
,di,1as al low prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03

y. !, s'n,ous Is q grsi place for good
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03

The Famous is grsnt place Tor good
sbofa nt low prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03

The Famous is great place for good
shoes at low prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03

The Famous Is great place for good
shocs at l0M prices
The morning call., 1893-05-30

Then they do their work so easily
and SO naturally that it lasts. They
absolutely and permanently cure
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick and Bilious Head
aches, and all arrangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels.
They don't shock and weaken the
system, like the huge, old-fashioned
pills. And they're more effective.
One little Pellet for a corrective or
laxative-three for cathartic.
They're guaranteed to give salts
faction, or your money is returned.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
HALL A COWARD.
Two Great Brutes Meet
in Battle.
1T WAS UNSATISFACTORY.
Slavin Was Probably Drunk, and Hall
Came Behind Him to Give
Knockout Blow.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

" LONDON, May 29.-Jim Hall met Frank
Slavin at the National Sporting Club to-
night for $500 side and purse OF $500.
and knocked him ont In the seventh
round. The fight was disappointment
to the spectators. Slavin was the favorite
in the betting up to the opening of the
first round, but from the beginning he
made poor showing. He was completely
oatgeneraled at every point by Hall and
was unable to offer enough resistance to
make the contest even exciting.
When time was called Slavin's face
wore a dazed expression. He lurched
heavily twice as he left his corner and was
generally unsteady in his gait. After
sparring tor few seconds he walked
directly up to Hall and was received with
staggering right-hander which almost
f1oored him. At the end OF the round he
went to his corner amid the kissing and
groanng of the spectators.
In the second round he showed no i'm
provement and in the middle of the third
round Hall landed with both the right and
left on his opponents head. and then gave
him singer on the jaw and stood away.
The men fooled about the ring, missing re-
peatedly. when they came to close quar-
tiers. At the END the referee warned them
that if they did not fight there would be
n purse.
In the fourth not one telling blow was
struck and the fooling of the previous
round was repeated, until the spectators
Kissed. The fifth was better, and ended
with Slavin going down from a right
handler in the jaw.
Nothing accomplished in the sixth, but tho
seventh had hardly opened before Hall
foored Slavin with his left. Slavin was soon
up, but hearing somebody call time he
turned toward his corner. Hall instantly
landed a right on Slavih's jaw and sent
him down for good.
The spectators hooted Slayin as he was
carried to his corner. and disappointment
and dissati sfactioh with the fight were gem
erally expressed.
CHICAGO. May 29.-Barney Allen of
Australia, the hacker of Martin Denny,
has cabled his acceptance of the challenge
of Billy 0verton of England to fight any
130-pound man in the world.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
CARSON MINT CLOSED.
The Superintendent Receives Orders
to Discharge His Men.

CARSON, New, M5y 29.-Superintendent
lfoefer received information this morning
rom John G. Carlisle. Secretary of the
reasury. which disposed of thrty-nine
amt employes-tw enty-two in the coming
department., three in the assay department,
tx in the melting and refining department
nd eight in the general department. Later
the day Conner Charles Colburn received
he following dispatch: by direction of
The President your resgnationis requested
to take effect the 10th prox. j. G. Carlisle"
The change is hard one on Carson and
is looked upon as paralytic stroke to sill
yer. II leaves but twenty men employed
in the mint and takes $4,000 month out of
Carson. Even the pay of the Waterman
has been reduced to SO aday. Bullion will
be bought as before and paid for in gold
and silver. but no coinage will go on The
change takes place June /.