davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15

LoSDoS, Jan. l5.-An editorial IN
toe TINES repeats that the only point
IN The Venezuelan controversy upon
which England eau concude nothing
i he retention OF the bona fide settled
districts uuder the British sovereignty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15
Cnnri Cnses Sci.

Judges Hllss, HoWRt ana Young oil
held court today and set large mum.
Der OF cases for hearing. The calendar,
which has been In the hands Of the
typo writer's all AiternOJn, will not be
copied until = late h0ur this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15
Licensea 10 Wed.

A marriage license was granted to-
day 10 Chrlston Amundsen, aged 81,
OF Wet Jordan, and Mary JohnsoD,
aged Il, Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Jan, l5.-The
Democratic legislative joint caucus
Today nominated w. 1. Babb, u. b.
senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15
UNLISTED srocKs.

Seventeen cents was at first asked for
Natural Gas with a bid OF IL; closing
fiTurss, lB asked; 10 bid.
Dalton stock was sold at cents and
$, closing with demand VI 81 while
% was offered.
Holders Of Began stock wanted 20
cents, but IL! was the highest bid.
Little Pitssurg was Offered a. -
cen q, bu' sales were made nj !, clos.
ing bid n
RIVER -ot IS cant bid. while sellers
demanded 81 per share.
Forty cents was offered for Park
City Morgani 67i asked.
Eagle sock could have been put-
chased At 30 cents; 20 bic.
dsyBer was placed on the market nj
SLID tut got a bid Of only sl.85.
Cleveland stock was offered at 20
cents anu Insloy at 10; nut no bids
were made.
Five oen,s was offered for Bullion
Beck Tunnel company, 90 for Hard
scfsbbls.Morgan, Rnd 6j Tor East
Golden Gate, but none wA1 placed ON
the market.
SALES MADE.
woolloy to Hin, 200 Mammoth Mt
H.421; Pendrrgast to ColbuTn,6 Sun.
shiue At S8.4j; Colburu 10 Hudson,
1000 Dalton al 0 cents; LUWn 10 Sheets,
500 Dalton ~ . cents; Lowe 80 WoUllsy.
$40 Dalton A. 0 cunu; Calburn TO
sheeta, 800 Dalton At 81 cents; Col.
burn TO Hill, 1000 Dalton At 8 cent?;
Sheuls TO Woodruff, 1000 Little Pits
burg st cents; Dounellau IN Wood.
run, ,OJJ Little PittsbuIg al 3. cent?;
Hill to Andrews, 100 Mercur ~ 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15
GENERALIZATION TELEGRAMs.
Messages Received To-day by Hon.
Frank ]. Cannon.

Tho following congrStulatory tele.
grams were received today BY Hon.
Frank J. Cannon, upon his selection a.
one Of TIE Republican nominees for
Uuited States Senator from Utah:
FRoM wAsifiNGroN, d. c.
WAsniNoroN, b. c., Jan. 10.
Hon. Frank j. Cannon.
was expecting II, but the nows no
loss welcome. Utah has cause 30 roioico.
tLAHLsCE \. ALLEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15

n Cleveland should fail OF nomination
efforts WI be maize 10 have secretary
OF sale Richard Oiney nominated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15

EVANSTON, Wyo. Jan. 10, 1890.
Hon. Frank j. Cannon;
Colt $40 dank.
joins c. HAMM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15

'N''i''N+' 80 -NA'+'-''
wAsuNuroN, b. c., Jan. 10.
Hon. Frank J. Canuons
Allow mo TO join your very many
idonis hero IN extending sincere
congratulations on tho endorsement
tbM you have received by your
parry caucus We await is sa,ficaiiDn
hy tue Legislature, with best Nn.hus for
your success. EugAR WILSON,
wAIuSGToS, u. c., Jan. 10.
Hon. Frank j. Cauaon
My hcartiest congratulations; sorry TO
lose you from tho House, but would not
bar your destiny. God blus- You always.
CiiAs. A. TowNE.
wAsuiNoroN, b. e., Jan. o.
Hon. y. J. Cannoni
lioro's TO yonr good health and the
health Of your family. May they live
CuAs. :. HARTMAN.
GRovE l.. JOHNSON.
wAsuNGroN. u. c., Jan. 10.
Hon. Flank j. Csunoui
Thanking God sud your father, con-
graduate our country Utah aud you.
:. 4. RohissoS.
rHoM wYoNISo.
EVANSTON, wyo. jan. 10 1890.
Hon. Frank J. Cannon;
Colt $40 dauk.
ions c. HAMM.
FRoM COLORADO.
DLNvEn, Col, Jan. 10, 1890.
Hon. Frank j. Cannon;
Accept my congratulations on your
nomination Tor Senator for Utah.
T.. J. Atkins.
DEsyER, Col, jan. 10, 1890.
Hon. Il. Cannon;
Accept hearty congratulations. You
ccraiuiy have bright future before
you. j. T.. RHODES.
FRoN UTAH.
Provo. jan. 10, 1880.
Hon. Frank J. Cannon
You have my hearty congratulations.
Honor conferred where u belongs, just
as 10 should be. l,EKD sAoor.
AsbhANt jan 10 Aos0s
Hon. Frank J. Cannon;
Utah Republicans have maintained the
party'- honor by recognizing her most
brilliant son. All Cachu county R8pub-
leans congratulate you aud your coll
league. j. ID. MARTIN.
OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 10.
Hon. Frank J. Cannon;
Ever the right cnmos uppOrmost and
Justice will be done. Your election Is a
complete yindioAtion OF the party,
l.. X. KuDuERs.
Provo. Utah, Jan. IS.
Hon. Frank J. Caunon3
My doar Frank, accept my sincere con-
CALCULATIONS ou your success. May
heaven continue to smile upon YOU,
Frank, my dear boy. II. ;. PYsE.
BRioHAM. Utah, Jan. 10.
Hon Frank J. Cannon!
congratulate you. u. II. JoNEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15

wAsiuNGroN. u. c., Jan. 10.
Hon. Flank J. Csuuoui
Thanking God sud ynur father, CON
graduate our country Utah aud you.
=. 4. ROBINSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15

wAsuiSuroN, b. e., Jan. ..
Hon. r.. J. Cannou3
lloro's 10 yonr good health and the
health uf your family. May they live
long and prosper
CHAs. 3. HARTMAN.
GHOvE l.. JOHNSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15
ue BARTON oS THE ARMENIAN
QuEsriON.

PHILADELPHIA, jan. lO.-The
prs, today prints a letter from cara
i.s,lon on the Armenian question:
M ,ia,ss that the iitai appeal for We
R,t Cos, to aci camu from the mis-
,loaary boards Of Consian'iuople' 10
NM Two conditions were msur, that
ibs request come from the people OF
ibe entire county and that sufficient
money should be realized. This trst
va complied with and the national
committee guaranteed sufficient funds.
fbs international committee, the eiii'
s.,l head Of all tho Red Cfots treaty
n,ilsns having no objection, prepaia'
t.ns iof sailing we've INSIDE. The
Antfleau Red CfOss had no part In
unlng the money, It's only mis-ion
leirgl 10 dlslilLuir. Thea came the
otltetlsn from tic Turkish govern.
mtni. Mis- Barton declares that tue
ggysfumeul 10 not aniagonlsiio 10 tue
RID Cfots a. such, bu: objects to The
0nlubuii0n Of foreign relief on entirely
different grounds, neither In lie power
not that VI the secretary 10 control,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15

DEsvER, Col, Jan. 10, 1890.
Hon. 4. Cannon;
Accept hearty congratulations. You
ccraiuly have bright future before
you. J. l., RHODES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15
TORCH AND SWORD.
Instruction Of an Ancient Town by
ii, SaTlgo Turks
.u,,,,,rD ropIrsiS THE RUINS
n,,,,lbIur the Massacre He
' ,,l,,d b. an Armenia" student
Now 10 Chicago

c,,c,ao. Jan. IS. - mlin'A"
cgl.aO'' native Of Armenia now va. a
S'',l, I, m, Divinity School oil Tue
, ,.'i'a,.,,y Of Chicago, has receiver
Vnl', Va, MIA father has been u ui'
n'Ns , NJ, house burned and bis fAni.
o''sI ',,.,.d in the Turkish massacre
S"v,mbsr 80 At KrsaF0'' Ihs
, y consisted OF ia'hsr' mother An !,
SUM ssllsrop, i've Of whom were a.
eve, eve. a. y, me tlmo Of tho sliacE. Tn. Ths
h.lls I, 80 dtugglst snd Tue is,n..y
,h.n,' N rooms above ihe STORE
l,e vel, ~ vas almost entirely de.'
kit.. Nov,mber 30, and seraiIl'
ugl1 s,Y M went with the rest. hveiy ,
tni NJ S.lue which could DO Carried
lllnsS "a. stolen by the forks ana Tue
t.ey ~. spplled TO tho Test, house.
g,,al,ure and all being u'.eiIy ~. ,,.d
llia,' klter the TURKS had departed
tiuls, .ba mad escaped the massacre
''ois 49, Ia The scene OF horror,
I'.l aa, o,bsr bodies they found lhat OF
A gJ In the tireeI 10 lToni Of hl'
's".s 30, content with killlng nun,
nv "a ssbds Ind shamsiully muuls'eu
,ss toIy. IL was entirely shlppsa o.
sis,bins ard horribly mathed aOoV'
I'M bfessl aud face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15

Hon. Frank J. Canuons
Allow mo TO Join your very many
fdouis hero Ia extending sincere
congratulations on tho endorsement
that YOU have rec ivtd by your
parry caucus. We await is sa,ificatiDn
hy tue Legislature, with best vl.hos for
your success. EugAR WILSON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15

" N"AAAa'hh'tff - - "hhs 80
Hon. Frank j. Cannon:
My hcar,iest congratulations; sorry Ia
lose you from tho House, but would not
bar your destiny. God bless You always
CiiAs. A. TowNr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15
Provo. Utah, Jan. Is.

Hon. Frank J. Cannon;
My doar Frank, accept my sincere con-
grAtulations uu your success. May
heaven continue to smile upon YOU,
Frank, my dear boy. II. ;. PYsE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15

Provo. jan. 10, 1890.
Hon. Frank J. Cannon;
You have my hearty congratulations.
Honor conferred where u belongs, just
as 10 should be. kkED sNOor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15

LOGAN, Jan. 10, 1890.
Hon. Frank J. Cannon;
Utah Republicans have maintained the
pariy'- honor by recognizing her most
brilliant son. All Cachu county Ropub.
leans congratulate you aud your ool-
league. j. ID. MARTIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-15

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 10.
Hon. Frank j. Cannon;
Ever the right cpmos uppOrmost and
Justice will be done. Your election Is a
complete yindioAtOn of the party,
l.. X. KuDuERs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
EGYPT STORY * DENIED
Neither Turkish Nor British Officials Know
Word About If.

London. Feb. 26-Inquiries were made
at the foreign office and at the Turkish
embassy today regarding the dispa tch
from COnstantinople published by the
Times this morning saying that tn
marquis of Salisbury has sent a reply -
the invitation forwarded to Great Brit
ain by the sultan. through the Turkish
ambassador here 70 regulate the situa-
ton in Egypt with suzerein power for
Great Britain on the basis OF guaran-
tees being furnished for the security Of
communica tons between England and
India The premier Is :. Il . h2v- 8.
weTed tha. 5he r~ r. sitibns were too
vague and the sultan. thereupo1. vas
reported 10 have appointed a commis-
sion to formulate proposals on the sub
jet.
The Turkish ambassador has already
denied submitting any such proposals
10 the British minister for foreign af-
fairs and at the ottoman embassy to-
day the officials present disclsimed haV-
ing any knowledge Of a reply having
been sent 70 the sultan on that or any
other subject recently.
The British foreign officials were
equally emphau tic in protesting complete
ignorance OF the whole matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
GosCHEN GIVES GERMANY NOTICE.
Pointing out FaIIacy Entertained by a
Germam Ntatc-mLaL. Not Named

London. Feb. 26-Mr. G. j. G0schen,
first lord of the admiralty, speaking az
Lstweston. said that concilition. nego-
tiaton and arbitration might b. valua-
BILE. but woe To the nation lacking the
courage or means 10 back their opinion
by their own resources. The new sys-
TEN of log-rolling and bartering for al
liaUces. he said, had displaced the old
system OF balance Of power between
European nations. England was not
clever al this game. ne added. and had
held alOOf. although her alliance was
courted by several groups Of powers.
our isolation. therefore, AIR. Gosch-
en- continued. lis not one OF weakness.
but Of freedom 10 act Independently.
This has caused misunderstanding
But il might be hoped that recent com
plications have shown our neighbors
that the national spirit is not dead. and
that on certain occasions We might ba
combustible. Without betraying So
crets, I might say that "a very distin-
guished German statesman. not Prime"
Bismarck, has been convinced Tor years
that England could nor De moved tp
war by anything short ~ AN attack on
her central interests iu this country.
That was "A dangerous failacy which
has now probably been dislodged"
He was able 20 say. Mr.. Goscnen add
ed. that our relations with the German
emperor were now IS cordial a. they
could possibly De. He concluded with a
reference 20 the necessity for a power
TrfI fleet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
BATCH OF NEWS FROM PERRY
Accidental shooting, Gold Excitement,
Bond Sales and Other Matters.

Perry. o. T. Feb. 26-(SpeciaD-
Chris Riley, foreman of the section
gang at this place was accidently shot
in the, breast last night. He in COM
pany with several others. was down a
the coal chute a the old town of
Whorton and they were all watching
some negroes dancing when a colored
woman accidently discharged revolt
Yer she was fooling with and the above
result followed The ball fortunately
struck a rib and was DETECTED and Ri
ley Will soon be at work again.
The gold and silver excitement that
has engaged the attention Of the local
enthusiasts a I this place for some two
weeks, is still worrying the minds of
many. There is no question but what
there are indica tons of gold and silver
south of our city. but whether it is in
paying quantities or not remains 10 be
determined. PrOspectors with pick,
shovel and pan are still busy climbing
over our hills and valleys
Our county treasurer. J. r. Wallace.
yesterday disposed of sixteen thous
and dollars of our county bonds at par
to the holders of the warrants. J. r.
Beadles. More viii likely be sold this
week
If any one has any doubt of the sue
cess of alfalfa they should come and see
our court house yard. which is now
clothed in a beautiful green mantle of
that clover.
j. +. Evans is putting the finishing
touches 10 his two story brick on the
north side of the square.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
IT'S LIKTLy TO SPREAD
Nicaragua Revolution May Invade All "f
lamtr.-l Am.et.ra.

New York Feb. -,--N special 20 ths
World fI9u '..~I7.' '.'.-f a~ua.
e~t Thor revolt
ton iu northern E.edra- Ia may spread
all over Central America. /, has a
distinctly religious cast and the Leon
i;es can COUNT ON aid. not only Boo This
republic. but iu the four other r-pub-
lies as well
The rev0iutioni=,s fear the growing
popularity OF the United State in Lat
iu-Americs and AIS, fear American
control Of the canal Tho growth ~
American ideas mere is regarded a.
tending 10 extend liberalism. which the
clergy desire - stamp out
The liberals have To confidence .u
the o-tentatipus display 81 sympathy
for Z-.aya by leading con sertal pe-
i1 th'- city T. ~ believed that Dc ls
only a device rp igli apprehension aud
give tls revolution time g. gI1R
Pr .drlt I--ay1 cannot hope Tor ais
from -.- cluserEa -lEe-. me rrast
most Influential people 1 tH- country
j. Is .aw known that some of taa
leading military officers adhere to tuat
party
Conservative leaders have been grow
INK suspicious ~ Zeiay-. whose desire
t1 assume "a Dictatorship has taeu ar-
parent. although denied - t.s friends
All Che ..tiueuea ~ tu- h.Zrest sl..sl
classes j. thrown aga ls; Zs.ars
Gla tarr-la - rp- tlr revolution. rs-
rE 20 tae se1r---atef fr-t
~ ire Intelligent EIrtHr .e f--rrfa
3 -1r military rl'- nsrr.-
-r-uoie extraction and re-9rd Cor cruel
81 aaF- tlru-1 t-- ugl- CLASS aes
aim
P-essea. B9aHs H5asarss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
GOE TO THE GULF
Kansas City, PittsburS and Gulf May be a
Rate Disturbcr.

Chicago Feb 26-Official announce
ment has been made that the extensions
Of the Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf
road Will be completed by September 1.
The road viii then be thrown open for
traffic from Kansas City to Sabine
Pass. II Will be $50 miles in length.
There are 25S miles of the road now un-
der orpera tion. from Kansas City to
Saltwater. .. T.
When the road is open 10 the gulf il
is expected that il viii divert a large
amount of grain and provision traffic
from Chicago It's opening may result
in a great disturbance of the rate situa-
ton.
A good deal OF uneasiness exists
among the western roads just now over
the passenger rate conditions at Den
yer. When the Colorado Midland and
the Rio Grande Western agreed 10 be
come members of the Western Passen-
ger association fl was on the distinct
understanding that the Union Pacific
would abstain from supplying the brck-
ers with tickets Or do anything tending
II damOralize Colorado and Utah rates.
A test Of the market has just been made
AZ Denver and Il shows brokers 20 be
literally supplied with tickets. Seven
ninths of those found were OF the issue
of the Union Pacific road. i was after
months of hard labor and an endless
amount Of negotiations that the Colo
RADIO lines Were got into the association.
If present conditions are allowed to con-
tinue. they are hardly likely 90 remain
in. Their withdrawal would be consid-
erabIy more disastrous in its results
traD IL they had remained Out.
The hearing iu the petition of me chi
caga and Northweru Pacific Railroad
company against the receiver OF the
Same was concluded before Judge Jen-
kins today. Incidental % The general
motion for the return nj S5.5f",e"' worm
oF bonds 70 the railroad corporation
a-7 rentals amounting 20 $ian,u'' the
attorney reviewed the general attitude
81 the various roads towards the rece-V-
en-
HIr. Morris. representing the Niscon-
sin Central railroad. said that he had
cba,,, for $50 coo. representing the
proits % his road from the operation
oF the Chicago and Northern Paeinc
railroad. which Ne was ready 10 pay
over To- Ihe proper party
Prrh The receiver and the corporation
have claimed The money from tine o.
.fn-e. Judge Jenkins thought is best 10
turn IL over % the clerk 81 the court
pending the adjudication 81 the coA-I9-
ve-sy. which was done by Mr.. Aorrls-
Receiver Hopkins made his report iof
the month ~ January ID t1- court yes
to-day in which he showed receipts ~
So sst So. expenditures ot S+*.l4..49. ana
reported a cash balance u his HaA-7
~ 81 = .t5 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
Catarrh indicates impure blood. To
cure it take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier.
MORE TROOPS FROM SPAIN
Operations in the Field between Cubans
and Insurgents

Havana, Feb. 26-The steamship Blu
enos Ayers arrived today from Spain.
bringing as reinforcements the Wadreas
and Reina battilion of infantry. The
troops were accorded the most euthus-
iastic reception.
General Munoz has been opera ting in
the neighborhood of Zarzal and Man
zanillo. going afterwards in the direc-
ton of Lasal where the insurgents
maintain depots of subsistence.
Two columns of troops met the main
force of insurgents at GallegO, where
they occupied strong positions. II took
some hours fighting 10 dislodge and dis
perse them. During the fight the val
orous lieutenant, Lolo Benitz, was kill
ed and fifteen soldiers We're wounded.
Colonel BenitZ was buried with solemn
services at Nequita. His death has oc-
casioned Captain General Weyler q SEN
.timent of profound grief
Twenty guerillas, while on a fora ging
expedition were overwhelmed by q num-
erous body Of insurgents. Lieutenant
Pine. Sergean LsZaro and for guerillas
were killed and two disappeared. a
captain brought up another body OF the
guerillas TO assist and recovered part OF
the men lost. The insurgents were pUr-
sued and a numerous loss inflicted upon
them. General Weyler has issued an
order forbidding small foraging parties.
The battalion OF San Fernando and
General LinareS' brigade and the squad
ron Of Almanac fought the insurgents
under Masso al Menical. Matanzas, on
February "A During the advance the
enemy lost many wounded and arms
We're taken.
Mayor Gomez and Lieutenant Despu-
jols have captured the inSurgent leader
Jose BetanCouTt Al san Antonio Banos.
He : charged with several acts OF in
cendiarism Al Gabriel. and viii have d
summary court martial
Colonel Fort was fired upon by the in
Surgsnts in the neighborhood Of Nazar-
emo. The insurgents We're the bands
under Masso and Castillo.
The troops have engaged The insu--
gents a. the fam ot Coppinger. on the
foothills. The Insurgents fed towards
che plantations Of Santa Amelia and
Poctugalete. in Havana They were
overtaken by the squadrous Of Pizarro.
but i was by thai zine niEhtfaN TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27

bv many doctors. Women are often
treated specially for sick headaches, dvs-
pepSia. melancholy, or what Is supposed
to be a liver or kidney affection or heart
disease, when in reality the whole trouble
is with the reproductive organs. This
delicate and intricate organism and the
rational treatment for its peculiar all
ments IS a life study for the wisest physi-
clan. Probably no practitioner living
has higher repute IN this special dIrec-
ton, than DR.. R V. Pierre, Chief Con-
sulting Physician of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Of Buffalo, n. Y.
His " Favorite Prescription, is the most
perfect remedy ever known for all 4" fe-
male complaints" II gets at the source
Of the trouble from the inside: II IS not
merely temporary, external, local boil
stering-up or palliative. Il is a risye. II
directly tones and strengthens the in
ternal organs. restores them 10 health
and regularity, and completely baniShes
The continual weakness, drag and drain
which wear out body and mind. It's
sale exceeds the combined sales of all
other medicines for women.
II every American household, there shoald be
p copy or -. P:erCe'S great work, Common
Ser.se Medical Advise zoos pages. illustrated
enc oopv FIRE 70 any address receipt Of p one
cent stamps 10 pay for mailing og.s, Worlds
DispeasaTI Medical Association, BuEalo, y y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
snIishury,s Colt. Too Soon.

New York, Feb. 26.-The winter COM
bination Of trotung stock has cont:n-
ued in Madison Garden today. The
principal offers were consigned by VIM
Corbett and Monroe Salisbury. Among
Salisbury's lot is a colt named Too Soon.
lie is by Direct-Midget and was foaled
in December. 1892. which makes him al
most a year in age To all horses he con-
tends against, according 10 the rules.
Mr.. Salisbury claims that Too Soon is
the fastest colt in the world.
Carl :. Burr, acting as the representa-
tive of Henry HaVemeyeT, purchased
a number of horses. Amang the sales
reported are the following:
Muta Wilkes. 2:1I: b. m, Guy Wilkes
AlontrOse; J. NJ Ferguson, New York.
81 300
Double Cross, Pisa: blk m, Wilkes
Kinda Wilkes; Carl 5. Burr, Comack,
81. 500
Lesa Wilkes. 200; b. m, Guy Wilkes
Hanna Prince; Carl s. Burr, Comack,
s415O
Direct. blk $. sire Director-dam Echo
Ta, bred by Monroe Salisbury. Pleanan-
ton, sold to John Kelley Of Fleetwood
Park. for IS 250