davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-01

Chaves Anastacio, lot 3. block S7, Si Johns, 10, imp on ranch 100, per pro 250C tax 7S 90, pen Il, total s Il. Chaves, Theodore, St Johns, 160a acres land atEl Tule and imp, 523. per pro 256, tax 23 g. pen 7 66, totat 26 03.
 Christiansen, Joseph, lot 3, blk 9, St Johns and imp 175, tax } %, pen 76i total 01.
 Candelaria, Rosalio, Concho, lot "A, blk l, Conchoand imp 450, lots to 4, and 10 to l3, blk 1 Conchoand imp, 120 80 acres at Fl Tule, Gabriel Armijo, en- try, 240, 160 acres on Concho Creek and imp 530, per pro 3,849, tax lo5 67 pen 2S, total 164 95.
 Candelaria, Ambrosia. lots 49 to 5l. blk l, and lots B to 58 blk l, Concho 25O, lot 2, blk 4, Concho and imp l25, per pro 3,225, tax los, pen 6 90, total IA 90.
 Candelaria, Juan, lots Tn Concho as follows: lots } to 7, blk l, 30; lot blk |, 10; lot IS, blk l, 9; lot B blk l, 10; lots 59 to 63, blk l, 50; lots to 23, blk 4, 32O lots 9 and 26, blk 4, 40; total imp on above lots 800; lot II, blk ? and imp 520; 80 acres in Gabriel Armijo's entry at Fl Tule and imp, 110; 127 acres land and imp at Concho 1S9, per pro S,477, tax 30S 43, pen Is 92, total 345 8.
 CIandeIl, A w, Pinetop, imp near Pinetop 9, per pro 119, tax f g, pen T, total 6 03.
 Cheney, Frank, imp on real estate at Pinedale. 29, per pro 78, tax 5 09, pen 65, total "A.
 Chandler, Edward, Winslow, per pro 3,235, tax 97 05, pen 8, total 103 40.
 Clark, w H, lots to 3, blk $, Hol- brook and imp 1,425, per pro 15O, tax AZ 9, pen S6, total 5l II.
 Conner, John, part of lots to 4, blk 10, Holbrook, 25, lots 40 to A, blk II. Holbrook and imp l,75O, per pro 5O, tax 54, pen 4 23, total 58 g.
 Croach, H B, per pro 130, tax 90, pen 69, total 59.
 Clark, Mrs w H, Holbrook, per prop, 50, tax 50, pen 57, total 307.
 Covert, D $, 80 acres in n hi of II " or of sec 10, tp6, range 3l and imp l4O, so acres Tn Inf of " ar Of sec 5. tp O.. range 31, 100, tax 20, pen St, total 906.
 Chaves, Jose Angel, real estate at St Johns 25, per pro 5000, tax 90 90, paid 75 40 balance due l5 50 pen ? 27, total 17 TT.
 Crosby & Knowles, St Johns, 1 Isaac son, agent, W ar of sec B, tp A, range 28, 160 acres and imp 800, tax b, pen 2 25, total Y p.
 Candelaria, Evaristo, lots and imp at at Concho, 400, e ar of n ar, sec II, tp 10, range 28, 40 acres and imp, 175, per prop 3,685, tax 127 80, pen 7 09, to- tai l35 69.
 Candelarla, Vidal, Concho, imp on lots 50, per prop 1,750, tax 54, pen 70, total 5S 20.
 Clark, J w, H L Marble, agent, Spring erville, part of SC ar of sec 4. tp 8, range 29, 20 acres and imp, 175, tax 3 p, pen 76, total 0l.
 Crossen, NJ E, fract. Inf of W ar of sec ?, tp 6, range 3l, 80 acres, 100, tax 3, pen l 6j, total 65.
 Candelaria, Pedro Jr, Concho, per pro l, ,75O, tax B 90, pen 4 F, total 56 62.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-01

UdaI Bros. Springerville, e Inf of sw or and W Inf of SC or and " qr of SC ar SC; 5 twp rge %, 240 acres, nv qr of swqr sec4 twp rge 29, ne ar of ne qrsw qr of ne ar Il Inf of sw ar and SC or of ne ar sec twp rge 2S, 250 acres and imp $3 IS0, per pro $3575, $202 65, pen $11 63, paid $106. 39 due $l07 S9
 Udall, Springerville, lot ? blk 54 and imp St Johns $200, imp on school land St Johns $50, per pro $1328, tax $50 34, pen$4 0l, total S54 35
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-01

Kar.chner, Culver, Snowflake, : acres in sec E. tp I3 range 21, and imp ST co, lot in sec 24 tp 13 range 2l and imp $70 co per pro $133 CO., tax $8 40, pen S1 92, total $IO g. Karrigan t Burback, lot r and IS, blk 3, Wins low and imp coo, Der pro $50, tax 2S %, pen 92,
 Kinder. R. c. lot 8 and 42. blk 4, Holbrook and imp 600, hh goods 5O tax 19 50, pen 47, to- tai 2l 97
 Lund, W W, 160acres land. Nutrios O. and imp S49j, Inf lot, blk :, Nutroso, and imp SS50, per pro S49i tax $lO F, paid SIS, bal due 25 Il, pen S2 F. total S27S per pro S6U, tax II S7, pen 21 total 16 57. Iyile Wm F. i'm on east Inf of Il or and east Inf of Qr sec IT, tp $, range %, 50, per pro 170 tax 50, pen S3. total 43. Lucero Fracis E, St Johns, 40 acres in Canon Boneta, and imp 200, per pro z7, tax 6 s1. pen 1 S4, total S65. Lambson, A B. imp on land 100, imp on lot IT land 1O0 per pro S07, lax b 2l pen 26, total 1747.
 Lee, &Jw PInetop. per pro 1SI, tax 4O2, pen l 70, total 572,
 LUcero, Francisco, Taylor, imp on Silver Creek 50, per pro 60 tax 30 pen 60. total 95.
 L -cero, Lorenzo, Taylor imp on Silver Creek, 10, per pro 45, tax l 65, pen 5S, total 5 23. Lewis, James H. imp on government land p, acres in see l. tp r. range 21, 20. imp on lot m Snowflake 125 per Pio 265, tax F S6, pen H. to- tai b 04.
 La Prade, A J. Winslow, per pro 90. tax 276, pen 63 total s. ~
 Lesser &Sawyer, WinslOw, mdse 200, safe 300, | tax 1t5 pen 70, total 17l70. La Prade, H V, Winslow. imp on W qI Of sec IS tpl9, range 16, 75 per pro 247, tax ; 66, pen l sS. total II t4
 Lesser. juii':s. three-fourths lot, blk 4, Wins low, and imp l0l, per pro 2aO tax 39, pen 3 45
 0. Larson. H A, Holbrook, imp near Milford, 800 per pro 5.0lO. tax 165 8, pen 76, total 115 O6
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-01
Young, Alma imp at Pinetop 20, horses 4O ts 1 S9 pen l 59, total S9.

Zuck, J c, lots in Holbrook as follows: lots 2 blk $2CO 23 interest in lots blk go, lots $ 94 blk 6 and imp S2025, nh goods S25O, tax s75 pen s 9, total $S0 25,
 Zuck, A, lots B "A 26 27 2S 29 94 9 36 and Inf of lots Al 42 43 A block Holbrook $Z71 lots 9 20 B D 37 3S 4S A 45 46 blk Hobrook $iOQ d0tS g 10 II F r IS l9 20 blk lbroOk 80 lots 23 A 26 30 3I g blk $15O lots IA 15 16 r lg 21 blk S12O lots g "A 26 p 2S 9 30 3 3 B B 8 3 3o 38 40 Al 4 blk $I60 lots 23 21 2 8 A and hi or lots Zo to 4S inclusive blk S4S0, lots to 20 inclusive in h. 9$2OO lots 12 to 19 and 2l to A and 26 to A ln-
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-01

Vigil, Theodore, Richville, imp on ranch $15O per pro $111, tax $7 g. pen $1 63, total $9 72.
 Vingard, co, Navajo, horses 50 cattle 37 50, tax 62, peu G. total 25.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-01

De Witt, A A Jr, Springerville, 16O acres of patented land and imp 1,530, per prop 29S, tax 54 S4, pen 24, total o9 08.
 Day, Francis, Shringerville, 160 acres patented land and imp, 570, per pro 130, i tax 2l, pen 2 55, total 23 55.
 Dufin, B F, lots 6l 62, Woodruff, 120, lots 27 g and imp 100, per pro 220, tax 13 20, pen ? Is, total b 36. i Dexter, Frank, part Of lot 10 and imp Woodruff 75, lot 45, 50, per pro So, tax 30, pen l 8l, total s II.
 Deans, James & Sons, lots m Wood ruff as follows: lot 65 66 68 Is 21 and imp APO, per pro 345, tax 23 10, pen 7 65, total p D.
 De Witt A A, part of lot 32 and imp and lot71, Woodruff, 90, per pro 12O, tax 45, pen S2, total ?.
 Bowling, Daniel, lots 13 IA blk L and imp, Winslow, 3SO, per pro 70, tax l3 65 pen ? Is, total 15 S3.
 Downs, John lots blk G and imp Winslow, 380, lot Is blk l and imp $50, per pro 434, tax 52 92. pen l4, total 57 O6.
 Dodge Al, Winslow, nh goods 100, tax 3, pen 65, total 65.
 Dodge x Jones, Winslow, stock mdse | i5O, bar fixtures and safe 425, tax l7 20, pen 2 36, total 19 61.
 De Witt, Elijah R, imp at Springer vile, p, per pro IS, tax 3 O9, pen 65, total i 74.
 Depew, Albert, lot and imp at Spring erville, %, per pro so, tax 3 b, pen 50, total f 80.
 Duran, Miguel, lot 23 blk 20 and imp St Johns 100, per pro TO, tax s l0, paid | 2. pen 80, total 90.
 Davis, w c, St Johns lots blk 32, I6 20 9 blk 20, blk 30, blk 67 and imp l , blk 69 and imp 575, per pro 3O3, tax 26 34, pen S1, total 20 l5.
 Dempsey, w, Show Low, per prop 1lO, nh goods 20, tax 90, pen 69, total 59.
 Decker, z B Jr, lots in Taylor, sec twp I2 rge 21 and imp Q, 14 acres sec l twp F rge 21, 105, 295 acres sec 35 twp Is rge 21 and imp, 394, per pro 3,582, tax 124 6S, pen 73, total 132 Al, Donohoe, R B, Snowflake, per pro 2ol 50, hh goods 20, tax s 49, pen l 92, total 10 21.
 Davis, w A, per pro 100, tax 8, pen l 65, total 4 65.
 l -OlNGlD6SS, uhio OctiCg iONo D1'> and imp, Holbrook 675, per pro 145, tax 24 60, pen ? S3, total 7 43.
 Duran, Antonio, imp on ranch 40, lot blk 3S St Johns and imp 50, per pro 60, tax 50, pen 72, total 22.
 Duran, Teoflo. St Johns, imp on RR land 25O, per pro 175, tax F 70, iea 7 Is total 14 SS.
 Eagar, John T, Springerville. 30 acres land in sec twp rge 20 and imp $40, 80 acres in sec 21 twp rge % and imp $50, per pro $135, tax $2l 75, paid $l0, due $iI D, pen $2 OS, total SIS S3.
 Edgar, wv, Springerville, 52 acres in sec g twp rge 29 and imp 95i, per pro SS1, tax 39 96, pen 49, total 43 45.
 Everett, J c, Springerville, per pro 65 tax 90, pen 59, total 54.
 Eagar, J S, Springerville, F acres in sec twp rge 20 and imp 20, 20 acres in field and lot 5, 150, lot and imp in Springerville I50, per pro 160, tax 20 40, pen 52, total 2 92. Evtrom JOhn real estate and inn in
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-01

Freeman, E N, St Johns, 2S acres in G D Greer's entry $S4 and Inf of lot 3 blk % and imp $S20, lot blk g $40, lot blk s $26, per DIT $510, tax $44 37, paid SIS 50, due $25 s7. pen S 79, total $2S 66.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-01
HART g. STEVENSON.

Ear mark-Swallow fork in right under half crop in left.
 Range-Rio Puerco Post oifice-St, JohnFs Apache county, Arizona.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
DANGER ~ a LoBsTER'S CLAW.
Twenty-Five Pound Monsters Can Easily
Snap a Mans Finger on.

a mature lobster is not small or harm
less looking by any means. Without the
claws an old fellow should measure from
l to feet in length and will weigh alto
gether from 70 ID pounds. Smaller ones
are caught more frequently than larger
ones, especially since the competition has
become so fierce as to reduce the slumbers
and size all along the New England coast.
Occasionally an old timer is caught, one
that weighs as high as % pounds. Such
q monster is a veritabIe fighter, and fierce
struggle is sometimes experienced before
the creature is landed safely.
The claws of large lobster are power
full enough to crack the shell of a clam OF
to snap off man 5 finger. Instances are
on record where several fingers have been
thus nipped off and where severe injuries
have been inflicted on the hands and arms.
The fishermen are consequently very eau
tious when they land big lobster and
take particular pains 70 see that he Is
well secured before taking him out Of tn
trap. According 10 the fishermen Of New
bUryport. Mass. the lobster sheds his shell
for the first time when he is about years
old, but no one seems able 20 tell how often
after that the shedding occurs.
The young Holsters a few inches in
length have very little power 70 protect
themselves, and they generally seek refuge
under their mothers shell when danger
approaches. II startled by enemies when
away from their mother, they viii run into
conChshells or other places of refuge. The
parent lobster shows the same maternal
instinct noticeable in all living creatures
II her young are pursued by enemies, she
Is 80 int 10 II
Her powers OF locomotlon are pretty good
at such times and her fighting abilities OF
no mean order.
Very few fish o. shell creatures can
Withstand her onslauehts or give effective
battle with her. one stroke Of her power
ful claws viii suffice TO destroy most enc
mics. The food OF TIE HOLSTERS consists for
the most part of clans. musSels, founders,
sculpin and other fish that get within
their reach They seize these c-eaf ures
with their strong anterior claws and hold
them up 70 the mouth while the substance
Is slowly sucked in.-New York Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
II $ C c )

NEW YORK. Sept s.-All during the
racing at Gravesend today, rain fell In
torrents aud the attendance was exceed
ingly light The chief race on the card
was the oriental handicap at mile aud Il
quarter. in which Ramapo, Hornpipe aud
Basserlaw were the conteaders, and that
was the order of favoritism. When the
flag fell. Ramapo dropped behind 10 let the
Others do the running and it could be seen
that while they were both running, he was
only cantering. and when the time came
he drew away and won easily.
First race-fve furlopgs: Louisa Filly
WOO; Lohengula, second; PhoeDus. third.
Time, Los
Second-miIe: Live Oak won; Buckeene,
second: Pocuino. third. Time, 1854
Third-six furlougs: Counter Tenor
won; Dolebra, second; Cromwell, third.
limo. LII.
Fourth-mile and a quarter. Rsmapo
won; Rassetlaw, second; Hornpipe. third.
Time, PIP
Fifth race. five aud a half furlonGs:
Black Jack, won; Governor Sheehan, sec
onG: Discount third. Time lilo.
Sixth race. five aud half furiongs: Wah
Jim. won; Old Dominion. second; Hazel
Hatch. third. Time lilo.
Seventh race, mile aud sixteenth: Dob
bins, won; SandOwn, second; Ingomar,
third. Time I:49l4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
TwENTY-FoUR RECE vERs.
Northern Pacific Receivers Will Probably
Lose Their JOBS.

| NEW YORK, Sept. S-Mr. Cromwell.
/ counsel for the Union Pacific receivers and
| the reorganization committee, announced
that in their behalf he had affected an ar
| raugement between the receivers, the
committee, and the Farmers Loan
and Trust company, trustee, whereby the
twenty-four Northern Pacific branch line
| receiverships are to be. terminated. the
trustee TO undertake the legal administra-
ton thereof for u limited sum per annum,
and the main liue receivers to operate
them under fair traffic agreement BY
this agreement over $4,000 Der annum
Will be saved to the trust aud twsnty-four
receiverships will be closed with the ex-
pense of local attorneys incident thereto
It is claimed by the arrangement that the
unity systems will be strengthened and
the work of administration simplified.
Counsel Cromwell also reports the
successful conclusion of negotiations with
the boDdholderS of the Spokane and
Palouse railroad whereby both branches
of that road are leased To the main iine re-
ceivers during their receivership at a re-
duced interest Charge Of Sl67, 900 for the
first two years, ana Sl32. 900 Tor tn e second
Two years; also similar arrangement
with the bondholders committee OF the
Northern Pacific aud Puget Sound railroad
company, whereby that road Is leased 10
the main line receivers during their re-
Ownership at a reduced interest charge of
81 400 for the first eighteen months and
so, 745 Tor the second eighteen months.
AL. branch line receivershIps are to be ter
minated and no lease TO extend beyond
the life of the main line recelvership. The
work of carrying out these various ar
engagements is now under way and counsel
will soon go west to consummate them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
RATE WAR AGAIN THREATENS.
Western Country May be the Scene OF
the Fight.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Trsnscontinental
lines concluded To take weeks rest befor e
continuing their efforts to re-organize the
association When they met this morning,
the Great Northern informed them that it
could not consider any organization
until its differentials had been allowed
on st. Paul and points west on their
route by the Oregon Navigation company
be conceded. As none OF the other roads
were prepared TO agree to this demand,
there Was nothing for them To do but To
adjourn. They will make another effort a
week from Monday, but the Great North
ern will not be represented. War in
transcontinental passenger rates may
result.
Rates in transmissouri territory and
Utah common points will also suffer ma
terally. The Uuiou Pacific, Rock Island,
burlington, Santa Fe aud Denver and Rio
Grande nave made a side agreement,
however, TO stand by each other. and tney
will be in a strong position Co compste for
business to Northern Pacific points via e
Missouri River and Ogden.
The annual report OF the Chicago Great
Western road shows gross earnings for the
year OF =, oil, 200, as compared with S50S3,-
Ola for the previous year, de-
crease of S1,071,T Tne operating
expenses amount to 81 So, S46
against S. $50. I55 for the previous
year, decrease of S1.072. 27S. Net earn
Ings amounted to 81, lbs, Sl3; taxes amount
ed 10 S12, 600 Divideuds on debenture
stock To S319,0S1 Interest on priority
loans and debentures to SIG, 742, leaving
surplus of IS O27.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09

company bad no duties to perform in re!a-
ton to the Chicago and Northern Pacific
bonds or their proceeds aud was not bound
TO Investigate the transactions IN the sale
OF these bonds.
The next finding is that the Northern
Pacific company loaned the Oregon and
Transcontiuental company through the
Wisconsin Central Company, under
the agreement OF January 10, 1890
sums amounting in the aggregate TO
&. 900 which were all psid hack with
interest at ) per cent on the 26,h day of
June. 1890. and that the Northerm Petite
before suffered no loss or injury 10y reason
Of the loau.
The next ana last question considered, is
whether, in respect TO the lease OF the Chi
cago Terminals TO the Northern Pacific
company, an eXorb itant or improv-
lcent rental Was agreed 10 be
paid or whether the same was so
exoTbitant or improvident as TO indicate
nonreasance or misfeasance on the part OF
MIR. Oskes in the discharge of his duties "a
All officer and director Of the Northern Pa
ciic railway. The finding as TO that Is
{ nat the rental agreed upon TO be paid the
Northern Pacific railway company in its
lease CT the Chicago terminals of April /.
1890, was not eXo.bitant or improvidenJ
and that Thomas T. Oikes was not guilty
OF any mi>feasauce or nonfeaaanct. as an
officer or director OF the Northern Pacific
company in res Dect 10 said lease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
A STORY.
As IL Is Sometimes Told by Members OF the
Four Hundred.

As IL Is Sometimes Told by Mennh-rs 90 the
Four Hundred.
At one OF Miss Pinkerly's evenings.
Young Tuttcr-And that reminds me
OF story heard the other day.
Miss Pinkerly-Oh. how perfectly
charmiugi l always love 10 hear your
stories, Mr.. Tutter.
Tntter-This was about a bride and
groom
Miss Pinkerly--Wou't You move your
chair away from the door? / can hear
yOu so much better. Every one Is talk
ing 50.
Tutter-Certainly. Well. they were
on their
Miss Pinkerly-Here comes Miss
Summit Oh. Maud, am so delighted
% see yOui l was SO afraid You weren 9
coming. You know Mr. Tutter, be-
lieve He was Just entertaining mo
with one Of his most delightful stories
Pray 60 on. Mr.. Tutter.
Tutter-Well. a. / was saying-
Miss Pinkerly-I wonder II she
knows Mr.. Panhandle No. / know
she doesn't / must introduce them
tGoes and returns Really, yO1 must
pardon me. MIR. Tuttcr. Pray 70 ca.
plelso.-
Tuttcr (gritting his teeth Oh. Ger
taiuly. Wei. they were on their honey
moon, and they came % -
Miss Pinkerly- Did you hear that,
Nh Tutterf That girl in tho other
room says that Charlie Singerly IL en-
gagged. Well. / never thought ho woald
b.. and 70 Daisy YellOwgold tooi
Tuttsr (politelyl-Yes. 10 - rather
funny that be Is ] heard 0f it.yestcr-
dsv.
Miss Pinkerly roproachfully>-And
you never told me / an surprised a.
you.
Tutter-To tell the truth never
thought ~ H.
Miss Pinkerly 6fin iistoningp-I'n
forgive you this tina But your story.
VOC mustn't forget that
Tutter-Oh, no Let's So. Oh. -
They came % n tunnel. and when the
tain got through it
Girl Ia the Other Roonn--They ssY
she has bad her trousseau ready for "a
months Just fau~yi
Tutter-The groon turued ~ the
BRIDE and said, IF I rad known thss
wa such long tunnel -
Girl Ia the Ofher RoouI-Do yuu
know VIVA. 30 saldf BE said ho oJCla
have had any q q for the asklna;
Waen't that nasty n himz
Tutter-''I TO1ld have kisssd you
Ard .bs saiB---
5Iiss Pinksrly On g. uudertoner--
Wen. nevsz ca 81, NJ. Tufusr
Tu:fsT--Aud then she sad, WHY
d.6a'- y01 Kiss rle dsssY' a slgai
paussJ
As P.uks-lY-CS--ez HgTT sv-
fully funny, And where aid yoG ~
1zsy Wex-I-Tr1fA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
Rev FL Santa anita Again.

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. Sat Lstcnio to-
day there were several races and seventy
three starters out of eighty-four entries.
Bets were paid on the seventh race by
candle light Favorites won in four races.
The attendance was 800. Summaries.
First race-Six furlongs: Ed Ga-tland
won; RespIendent second; Signora third.
Time 1:l51z.
Second race-Mils and fifty yards: Selma
ID. won; j. z. b. second; Greenwich third.
Time | As.
Third race-Seven furlongs: VOORHEES,
won; Ruth b. second; Scotland third;
Time l:3O1z.
Fourth race-Mile: Rey FL Santa Anita
won; Ida Pickwick, second; Orinda, third.
Time. l:i1Ig.
Fifth race-Fivs furlongs: Ellsworth
won; Swiftly, second; Doctor, third.
Time. 1:02$4.
Sixth race-Si1 furlonGs: Charley VIII
son won; Henry Young, second; Ivercauld,
third. Time. Ills.
Seventh race-Six furlones: Julia Ar
thur won; Islin, second; Hazema, third.
Time LOB
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09

The Aeate-ny - Natural Scsencrs haz =
rars 81. WAleh can baast - 8 pz.r q
Jugs Ia addition 20 TIE ziIis wf'h rhich
sicue lass favored Ga are sadossu1 Tts
necessity = these tgr0 ssts q, brvafhgDE
BTpatatDs b readily san when 49, hsb.ss
oi re amin 81 A. sHoun- j. Afrl1s ~kerv
tie ish lives. Il inAshlss lakss ard por.sis.
wbl-h Grs 1ftEa completely Grle1 % dur
iag ne lry as&soa. A. lag ~ - ~afet
rs-lssrs tas luaz Car lives - % fse oshsr
Lucssterx % tas foay - ard erxzshrs
y Ieszns q a.s gills, tut -hen 49, ponds
egy 8p - t1-rpNs own info tle zsf
&-d rnaEss 3 rolzd Esf-. wtere - lives "a
. s~aa-1o-Td oorsalt-ou. tressslns -
rrszrs q h-E i1uEs. uatil ttsr rziaT ssa-
ssu release Lllz ssai1 - Pa ls<sel.ss4z E.as-
crsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Kid Lavigne is in New York with big
wad of money looking for a match with
Young Critic, whom he thinks he can
easily defeat.
Sporting men lock for a great contest
when Johnny Murphy and Billy Plimmer
meet. The latter has always met men
bigger than himself heretofore.
Jerry Marshall is so anxious 20 fight
George Dixon that be Is willing 10 90 TO
New Orleans aud fight for the 5000
purse, which is all that the Olympic club
Is willing 10 give Tor the tight.
The manner in which Young Critic
topped with Jack McAuliffe seems 10 have
brought the latter to his senses, aud 10 IS
said that he has not tasted liquor since the
night of their meeting at COney Island.
Jimmy Carroll, the lightweight puGI-
list. very clever boxer in his day, is said
TO be dying III the City OF Mexico from
congestion OF the brain. brought on by in
juries received during his recent fight with
Andy Bowen.
Hugh Behan, hacker o. Young Critic,
has had his Uranium enlarged by the Aus
tralau's fight with McAunff. He thinks
Critic as strong a card as jackson or Cor
Dett. and won't let him fight for less than
n $4,000 purse Critic IS not likely to
fight soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09

SAX FRANCISCO. Sept S-SSeveral days
aso stories Were printed here thar Yssng
500, the Corcan minister. who is SOjongn-
ing 81 = hotel in this city. bad counter
mSuGed bis order Tor transportation on
the Outgoing steamer Beige which sailed
today, rather than make the trip la the
company OF the Japanese imperial prince.
karaat>u. who has also beea here for
several days.
TIe Information. rs might have been ex-
pecged. was carried 10 the prince. who tx-
pressed considerable surprise that the
munster Of Cores should have soexpresssd
himself
Yesterday afternoon. however, the min
lister. who has been ill since be arrived
here. requested Major Hooper. manager OF
the hotel at which as l. stoppinC. 20 pre-
sent his respects to the prince, who was
domioj!ei al the Palace. aud explain 10
him that he entertained high regard for
the mikadO's cousin and would gladly
enjoy his company on the Bslsio.
Unfortunately. however. be was too ill
20 make the sea voyage, AMI he assured
the prince that This fact was has only
reason for countermanding his tickets
Major HoOpsr's visit resulted ia
some pleasant correspondence be-
tween the Japanese aud Cere.n
representatives. and AZ nighEfaIi,
the prince sent a message TO the minister
expressing deep regret at his lilu~ss and
wishing aim speedy return 60 health
This afternoon Prince kamatau departed
for the Orient and before going he gave
banquet at the palace 70 the japanese
consul aud others Of the MiSado's local
representatives.