davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-27
RETAIL DEALERs' PRICKs.s
Boston Produce Market.

eY-The quotations given below represent prices
obtained by receivers phoesaie lots mot ,obbin6
prices otherwise indicated, and Intended
to represent actual sales.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-27
Boston Wool Market.

MICHIGAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
THE HALFR4TER err CHALLENGE
NEW REASONS SUGGESTED WHY \ RACE
AGAINST J. ARTHUR BRANDS
BOAT WAS DECLINED
BOAT WAS DECLINE

The news that the Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht
Club had accepted the challenge Of the Seawan-
haka Corinthlan Yacht club for the half-rater
cup I'm preference to that OF J. Arthur Brand. of
England was well received yesterday by the
yachtsmen OF Ncw-York, particularly Mr
Brands challenge although originally received be
fore the proper time. had indicated his intention
at early day.
Why the New York challenge should be accepted
in preference TO Mr.. Brands has been explained In
tho dispatch from Montreal Some New-York
yachtsmen however. think tho reasons given
highly improba bic. \ well-known official ~ one Of
the North Shore yacht clubs referred to the matter
las, might I'm this way. 1T is said that Brands
challenge as 1, was made nt the eme Of the Dun
raven unpleasantness. regarded with disfavor
I'm England as being il.-timod and undesirable" and
that the Canadians recognized this feeling III now
avoiding a contest with him. | think that this !,
entirely incorrect
mir Brand made few friends In this country. but
oven thDec will he apt to admit that he WAS II
criticism waa passed upon him In the newspapers
because n good deal had already been said about
Dunraven; but Brands Partially Tor protests.
ouips and ourks created little liking among IN"
men who met him I'm "A quasi-prvatc way. Her
rick Duggan. the present winner OF IN" cup know
au this inst ~ Well ~ do. and as he Ia aDOui
the las, man earth TO approve OF 1u'ru Gus he
havlOr In such ease. ! think "" may '"fI sur"
that The reasons for the present avoidhnc" OF Mr..
brand are not those which have been stated Inc
once OF this year there is no reason why clinton
Crane should not slightly improve on inc Mono.
and our chances should be a good deal brighter on
the second trial to recover the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

Thomas 4 Mcintyre. % the New-fork facht
club is going TO have a novel Kind OF houseboat
Or tho use % his family in Southern waters this
Winter lie has taken the stern wheel steamer
G.otr. r.rdr originally built for transportation
use 10 Jhrksoryiiie y. g.. and pa: II I'm tho hands
O, she Gas Engine and Power Company. TO be
altered according to his directions TO suit new re-
.I.eincrt-
The drausht 81 this vessel Is only two feet. but
ehc Is - feet long over al. with 10 tert or beam
These diicn-!,r4 .ow great deal OF room 20 the
o.cspants 90 wnlrn Mr. Mcintyre. I'm fitting her
49,. - ID take fUll advantage.
Directly ar 81 the boiler compart m'nt forwari
a.. ih. crew = quarters. NcXt aft comes n galley,
. be n foot an dining room. II by lig feet. AM
two sfatoroons each by II feet At OF the state
rooms ~ a wOman's room n 10y s'1 feet, and next
H." engine compartment
Tac cabins finished throughout in white and
ro.I. ard THO boat Will be steam-hcated. There r.
"a prou.cuadc deck overhead, covered 10y an avn
Ing al "a uaphtha launch and other small bonts
led ~. lie dayitS Tn" prop"llng power :
"a Srabn-v compound horizontal engine. placed
hs'crn. with which the power company people assert
thn; the Purdy can uave at the rate OF twe've
mleg Al hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
WEST SIDE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.


FISCHER WINS THE CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP IN TIT:
SINGLES FOR THE FOURTH TIME.
BY far the best match Of the West Side Tennis
Clubs members fall tournament was played yes
tcrday afternoon. between Fischer and Parker, tEc
former one Of the strongest players in the count!
and the latter former expert OF great sktl.
Fischer conceded odds Of fifteen TO Parker In the
aer1i-nnal round Of the handicap singles. ard beat
him after an exciting struggle In the deciding set
Parker led up to IL but Fischer ran nVe s'raigh'
games and took the set and match
Fischer also captured the club championship
again I'm the scratch single. This ~ the fourth
successive year he has held the title. having been
Tho champion Of the club ever since II was formed.
He and Bostwck also have the club championship
in doubles at their mercy. The scores 'cHoW'
Championship singles (sem-hnal round,-Arthur Tay
Tor beat W. g. Crcgn. jr -. G-l r. j. Fischer bea'
NJ W Magurr. c-1 Go. -
Final round f. p. Fischer beat Arthur Taylor, Go
Ct
championship douhlcs-Frst round: Fischer ard bos'
wick Parker and Taylor, c.. ID
Uandicap doublcs-Frst round Cioeln ana tmd"f
scratch Fischer and Fischer love @o, O. q
Uand!cap singles preliminary roundup. q. Parker
lowe thirty beat w -. Crogin. jr 'scratcD, !"
G-3. G-3 -.
semi final round-E j. Fischer cove half fortyJ bea,
W. q. Parker lowe half thirty. 2-t G-l' u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
4 BUCKET KILLS 4 LABORER.

The parting OF rope swinging derrlcl;
caused the fall OF a heavy iron bucket yesterday
afternoon on n coal boat in the East River. at
Thirty-ffth-si and also resulted In injuries to
Barney Murphy. a laborer. which caused his death
in Bellevue Hospital last night.
Murphy had charge of the swinging beam OF the
derrick and guided the great IRON bucket which
onaps automatically The guide rope of this bea III
hsgan TO strand yesterday. but Murphy though,
that IL would hold out TIL the end OF the day 5
wnrk lust as the hour for stopping work arrived
However the rope snapped and the bucket fell on
Murphy. who was directly under II fraeiurins his
stuIi and infiict!ng severe internal Injuries.
He was removed to Bellevue Hospital; where the
trepannlng process was resorted TO- All enorts 70
save his life however, without avail The
man leaves a widow and several children at NO
2oJ East Thirty hrst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
CRICKET N PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY.

Philadelphia Sept. 30 (SpeciaD.-The final game
of P F. Warmers English cricket team Will begin
Tomorrow on the grounds of the Merton crickc;
club. at Havsrford. The visitors mean 10 put forth
their strongest efforts to win this game. they are
most anxious to gain at least che Victory In Phi ade-
pnIa The home players. however. equally de-
termined winning. and they have strengthened
their team, which IL now made up as follows II. y
Bay and H. {. Thayer. OF the Merton Cricket
Cub: j.. w. Clark, Jr, W. w Noble, +. II. Boh.en
and r. H. Clarf, Of Germantown. J. Il. King l.
NJ Wood and Crawford Coates. jr.. OF Belmon .,
and j. \. Lester and j. II. Scattergood. OF IIaver
ford COLLEGE.
The substitution Of II. +. Baily and +. II. Bohlen
for W. Brocke and L. NJ. crega1 who played IN
the last match adds considerably to the chances
OF the Philadelphans Baily Is good fast bowler
who Invariably gets yckets against foreign teams
and Bohlen Is a good bat bu; he Is hardly equal
TO Brockie In the fed. q. S. Patterson owing to
business engagements Is unable 10 play. fact
which Ii much regretted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
BOSTON HAS THE REMNANT
THE STRUGGLE FOR THE LEAGUE CHAM
PIONSHIP Is ENDED.
THE NEw-ESGLAND MEN PLAYED AriiNA
GAME-DuNNs CURVES BATTED FREELY

THE NEW-isNGL.AND MEN PLAYED CArii-'N
c,vr-D1.NN.s CURVES BATTED FREELY
WHILE K1,oBEDANz WAS HARD TO HIT
,,.so,, pos,oo has one more game to play with
Brooklyn. and Baltimore will play TWO more w" 49,.
wssb,nqton at the Monumental city. the race LOT
che League pennant of 1897 practically came 10 an
e,.d with the conclusion OF the game al Eas,e,'
Park Yesterday Boston won the game WIN
washington trounced the Baltmores. when leaves
,he Boston nine the undsputed champions ENe"
should Baltimore win both their games ''.S Ia
only attain "A percentage of 200 points. ohou'o
Prooklyn win from Boston Tomorrow ii'o '"'''
would stu have a percentage OF 'Vh
The scenes at the game yesterday oeegdi oeso''i'
zion In the second inning. when the Boston men
scored five runs which gave them safe eau men
and women alike arose in their seats ana !o.ien
fran,irally When the lead became so great 'hd'
there was no more hope for the home iean' 'ne
mos, faithful Joined the Bostonians ana the" ioo'
ers and for Il time nobody could hear anything
else but people yelling "B-O-S-T-O-N. IL was I"
great day for baseball. in Brooklyn
Young Dunn was pu; in the box to fooi 'he lie"
cbsmpions but Captain Griffin might as wei! nave
stood I'D d wooden man The Beaneaters had vi
their batting clothes and the faster Dun" Vs.
the ball across the plate the harder '"p'","
Durys men would line the ball out. Inc o',''
trouble was that the batting was all on one -.
The home ,eam could 90 but little with Niooe9''~
,bs Roston pitcher About the only tine they MT
him with any effect in the third iHns' WIZ"
they scored all their runs.
The fielding Ike the batting too, was one-s'oeu'
Brooklyn made only four actual errors ou' 'he soie
of the plavers were guilty of the most stup;u Pig
seen In many days Boston's Work IN ,ne h herd
Was simply marvellous. Nothing seemed 100 hdi1
for them. Lowe and Long atone eu' o'' ~
Although the championship is setlfu, V-,'o a. the
En- uIavcIs hone 10 defeat Boston ana get pac"
into tho first diNision Inc s0o'0' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

story brick store 54.2x<07: MetropolItsn I'm.
provement Company. Of No lac Broadway
owner; Alexander Fowler. Of No sos East f3eth
st. architect .....................,.
Alterations:
Charlton-st, No So alterations to a two-storv md
attic brick hotel: Josephine Delano. OF No ali
West 2Sth-st, owner: Horenburger & Straub
Lenox-ave, corner 146th-st. alterations to n
one-story frame shed: Archibald Watts, owner:
Adolph Pfeiner. architect. Observation-Disclosures.
112th-st, No 400 West, alterations to a five-storv
brick and stone fiat: w Townsend. OF No IL
East 73d-st. owner: C II Van Allen Of No l4s
West 4tb-st architect. ........................
New buildings. branch Office
College-ave g 1873 II OF 1Gith-st, for a
two-story and basement brick dwelling 22xGO:
Adoph Sussrnar Of No 80 West 92d-st owner;
] w Lin r. OF No 1857 3d-ave. architect ...'
Tpasdals Place n " corner Cauldwell-ave, for a
four-story brick fat. with store 25xi0Ox95:
Patrick Owens. OF No ss7 Trinity-aye. owner;
NJ J Gavn. architect Observation-Disclosures.
Coiirtlandt-ave. 30 II Of 15G:h-st. for two
four-storv brick flats. 2Jx1s: w Costing. Of
No 3i2 81 Ann's-ave. owner Harry I Howell,
OF No 14s East I3Sth-st. architect. ...........
Forest-avt g. 239 II OF George-st for two
three-story frame tenements. 2Oy54; Frederick
and Paulhe Bailey. OF No 1893 Forest-ave.
owners: Nieis Toeiberg. architect ........-....
Alterations. brancH office:
3d-ave W 3 GA {, OF l51st-st to one-story
brick store. 81 AXIS. 1xG94; Eliza NJ Smith. OF
No 90 West 56th-sl. owner: Clarence True or
No i59 Southern Boulevard architect. ........
iod ct n g IS II of Rider-av to n three
story frame dwelling: MARY Mcconnell. Of No
se3 East 1i2d-st. owner; NJ J Garvin. archi-
teci -. =. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
U-ASHINGTON. Q: BALTIMORE, 3.

baltimore Sept. 3o.-The ghost OF chance thal
baltimore had TO win the pennant for next season
no longer exists. 1t vanished In to-day game,
when the Senators fell on Ponds curves pat'eu
him out Of the boz and took good long iead IN
the fourth inning After that the orioles seemeu
10 lose heart. and played hstlessiy' IN 'he ma"
.t,o ,bo score-hoard was showing how easily the
Ros,ons were taking their game away from BROOK
lvn and hone died in the breasts OF the hahdiui
Of faithful 'rooters who still chung 10 the pelie
tha, Rrooklyn might take from the leaders
and give Baltimore chance TO eaten UP d! VIII
ming all four from the Senators. 1he score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
BLACKBURNE AND WALBRODI 1fED.
THEY ARE ONLY HAlF-GAME AHEAD OF
JANOwsKI AND CHARousEK IN THE BEH-
LIN CHESS TOURNAMENT

Berlin Sept. @.-The game left diminished yester-
day tween Cohn and Walbrodt. In the hitc'nih
round Of the International Chess Masters Tournn-
ment row In progress at the Archiiekien Haus In
This city resulted in a win for Walbroct.
To-day the sixteenth round was played afief
tho fourteenth round Of the Berger system, Wal
brodt and Burn having Dyes $780,
Following are the results Of o-day's play: Marco
dr.w with JsuoWski reichmann drew with
SnhIacht.r cohn heat Tschgorin. Xnil lost 20
Blackburne. Caro- won from S'hiile'S. Nna'""Th
beat Winawer Albn disposed Oh -AHVi"' anu
Suechting beat Metgcr.
he following tn. scores up 10 u''t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
cTnCE BRIDGE COLE CUP.

The Stockbridgc Cup. the principal prize IN the
golfng tournament taking place at StocKbrihs'
this week is a handsome slender vase eighteen
inches In height, beautifully enriched nj the top
with cnasings Of thstles and other mowers ana
surrounded from point near the base with cor
roc,lv modelled silver prtters and balls. with
leaves OF laurel running in and out between the
sticks The cup was made for the StockbiidGe COR
Cluh nv Theodore b. starr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
THE RECORDS.
yALE.S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

New-Haven Coma. Sept. 3D. C. T"ichei' man.
ager Of the Yale football eleven to-day announced
,ba schedule for the season. follows: October
WESLEYAN at Yale; October g. Amherst AT Yale;
October g. Williams at Yale; october Is. Newton
A C. at Newton: October %. Brown at Yale; Oc-
tober g. Carlisle at New-iork; OCTOBER ." west
Point at West Point; November 6. Chicago y. a:
81 Yale: November 10. Harvard at Cambridge and
November 90 Princeton at Yale. Tie dates Octo-
her IA October q and November and 10 are open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
THE ARREST or MR.. BANCROFT

To the Editor OF The TrIbune
Sir: The item in your paper of this morning In
reference to c. c. Bancroft is calculated to do him
great Injustice and injury 1t arises out Of dis
puted probate account which has been in process
OF adjustment for long time. and Mr.. Bancroft
Is prepared 10 make good Immediately any amount
due as soon determined
He was planning to return yesterday TO Calcutta.
where he has been for many years CORE
spondent. and is held by us in the highest esteem
HENRY W. PEABODY a. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
NO CHALLENGE FROM BRANDT.

Montreal Sept 3O-The challenge Of j. Arthur
Brandt for the Seawanhaka Cup has not appeared.
The fight will be between the Seawanhakas and
the Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht Club again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

Meadow Brook Cup Chrst roundl-H w slocum o. /,
feated F. H. Rohlen. up and 70 pay: W. Rutheriur1
defeated F a. Walthew. up and To- play. =. H. fe'
rfre defe, ted F. u. and ! TO play, w J.
T TIE deSea;ed W. w. Dixon up and to play; Q
shaw Dictated X. II. Robertson up and to play; D.:
II O. Bavemeyer jr. defeated Alexander Morten UP
NJ r. Wright defeated FoAhal p keene up ana u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW-YORK

Earned runsNew York = Phliaseipha ThTsee
base hits Ijoe Mccreery solsn Ner ajoie
E,s Ia So on errors-New- York Philadephis rnst
base on bas-on Seymour. on WheeieI1 ,u Isovie
ontr}v seym.ur 6; by Wheeler. . Passed N
%-ud 5tch-Seyn1our. Left on bases[New OK, ~
philadelphia. Time OF game-i4'' ''''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
SLOW GAME AT POLO GROUNDS.
NETWORK WON AGAIN FROM PHILADELPHIA

SOME GOOD BATTING THE ONLY FEATURE.
The New-York players hit the ball when hits
meant runs at the Polo Grounds yesterday ana
they won the second game or the cioS'is Se''e
From, the Philadelnhias Roth Seymour ana
Wheeler were hit hard. The game was SLOW anu
featureless except for the batting Of IaJoie DAVIS
lark he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

rar,ei runs BROOKLYN, .: Boston, - FIRST uase ny
errors~noston Left basesBTooklyn ~ bos3h u;
vases on raIs-Or Dunn. / off Klobedanz 2 STRUCK our
BY KIobedanz. 4. Three base ht-k9pedah%,, IM -
h.se hits-IOwe . Stahl Bergen, Sheckard; Sacflnce
bS,T nn5ev stolen hase-stahi Double plays Lowe
and Tennev: Kobeianz Long and Tenney Ompfes-
Emse and Lynch Time Of game-l;Jo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
following are the scores up 10 date:

number OF games recorded ~
Total nj nber Of genes to he played ............
Grand ,o,a, Observation-Disclosures. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE.


Baltimore ..............''''d " q - .
Washington ..............s..- v l y " " "
Earned runs-Washington. .. Two-base hts-iettnan
e,anzei Three-base hts-Wrgey, Mercer stolen bases
eSaihach Demont Brown Leahy. Left on baseball +
more 3 washington = First base on balls.on POND
q. oy Mercer . on Arnoe = Hit by pitched ball
Ja,bv Struck ot-By Pond. .. by Mercer. l. by Anole
Ti,eEo:on Impire-Iurst Attendance i501
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

Citn propertn for Sale
A.-Nos. 3O3 and 800 West olst st.
Tive only remaining unsold q our
new Of Houses the ony moderate
priced - the side.
all modern Improvements: unexcep,ionahle
netshborhood: Waterman always on premises
We have also recently purchased the side OF
between Riverside DIVE AMI the Boulevard
and have commenced the erection OF modern houses
which prepared sell moderate prices and
dnish suit purchasers.
Apply to P. N. STEWART
and II. IVES SMITH,
OWNERS AND BUILDERS. 40 HOULEvARn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
FOR SAE-ORAkGE, N. J.
Guburbau Real Cstate.

r:rrST real all kinds sale ana Ivy
"A OF RENCE z. TUBES. Beskinan-ss. Nsv-S~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

The Wavery Bicycle club. in in'iiinH the par
ticipation OF wheclmcn In their open century fu"
on October O. desire to state that the run VIII %"
free from any speed competition Each section VIII
have a woman pacenaker I'm addition 20 u" men
and the many aids and assistants who a:c 20 pm
through those who need assist"nce., zen mn" mn,
Der hour Will be the asiElufn speed. Win .lSHt
hftecn- minute rests and TWO hours for hicakia -
~ East lslp The start Will be made at midnight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-19

The rate from FL Paso to the fight
has been fixed by the Southern Pacific
at $50, allowing the ticket holder the
privilege of a stop over at Las Vegas
This rate is a little more than .one
fare, but it is thought 10 be sufficient tC
keep the ticket scalpers off the ground
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-19

Idaho may go into competitive bust
ness with Nevada to secure prize fights
as a means of advertising the state and
promoting the art of self-defense. A
bill has been presented in the house
legalizing glove contest, which in
many respects follows the line of the
Nevada law. The license is fixed at
$4,000. but this, it is understood, is for
the purpose of giving latitude in the
matter of cutting.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-19
WILL BREAK FROM THE L. A. w.

| WILL BREAK FROM THE L. a. w.
F. Ed Spooner, the well-known eye
ling correspondent, sent out the follow
ing lately:
Two separate and distinct racing
bodies, both ably managed and both
looking toward the cleanliness of the
sport at all times, will probably be in
charge of the racing interests of this
country before the coming summer.
The League of American Wheelmen,
through the action of its national as
sembly; has made this step certain on
the part of that great district which
asked for and did not receive sanction
for Sunday sport at the meeting of that
body.
Northern California will be the home
of the new league. and the district COW
cred will very probably include much
of that section OF the country lying west
of the Mississippi river.
Northern California must have Sun
day racing or see its interest in the
sport die from this time out. Meets
have not paid and will not pay on week
days, as the country has no half holt
days, such as are enjoyed in the east.
The tracks of that state do not pay, and
the track owners will be the organic
ers of the new organic alton, into which
they will strive to pull all the tracks
possible.
Said Mr.. Kerrigan, and his SEN
timents met with the full approval Of
MIR. WEIGH. 1--WE do not see how
division of the racing interests of this
country can be very we'll avoided now,
knowing, as we do, the sentiments of
the men of our division. The track
owners will take action, and we must
abide by that action and make the best
of it by controlling it just as strictly as
is the racing Oft League controlled.
That it will be the outcome of this &C
ton of the national assembly seems
certaiun
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-19
Strong Again New IT, liz as@ WI 7's ssF'"s
HE ANAPHRODiSTIC!

From PROF. DIR. RECORD of Paris is the only
remedy for r, storing strength under guaran-
tee and will bring back your lost powers and
stop for ever the dangerous urains your
system. Thew act quickly, create IA healthy
digestion, pure. rich blood, firm muscles, rug
ged sire 9Th, steady nerves and clear brain.
Imported direct from Paris Price per box
dir ctions in, To- ed, 50 80. For sale by all re-
specrab druggists. Mail orders from any
person snail receive prompt attention DR..
v. CondorY, Agt. and Manager for v. A,
AGO Quincy Bldg, Chicago, III. For sale only
by Fred Scbaefer FL PasO Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-19

Peter Maher received a telegram
from Dan Stuart at Carson, asking him
if he would fight an unknown if a mate
with Sharkey could not be arranged.
Maher answered yes. Maher thinks
that the unknown will be "De1ver"
Ed Smith, Big Jeffreys or Choynski.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-19
@L@ =
~
l.. hHHl'''il"Tsei aiillgia
Pugilistic Gossip.

Nothing like the amount OF money
that changed hands when the Califor-
nian defeated the only John L. Sulli-
van will be staked on the result of the
Nevada pugilistic event. The reason
for the slowness of betters getting to-
is afraid and the other ''dassent. In
New Orleans just prior to the meeting
of Sullivan and COrbett, the betting in
the pool rooms was at fou:s and fves
against the Californian. Corbett, who
conquered Sullivan, does not seem to
be so well thought of in the meeting
with Fitzsimmons.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-19

The Lottie, (Ariz) mill is running
night and day with its ten stamps and
four Triumph vanuers. They stopped
saving free gold and make concentrates
altogether, TIE concentrates run
very high, from $3.50 to S400 ton, and
they make large amount of concen-
trates, The water gives trouble in
sinking the shaft, but the ore is good
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the legislature of Texas now in
session to amend The charter of the Oily OF
FL Paso, said charter being Chapter four OF
the special laws of the state of Texas, and
approved March >, 1889, in the following par
ticular to wit:
1st: To amend section ! so as to provide
ward by the qualified electors of said ward
Ind To amend section by abolishing the
office of recorder of the City of Ell Paso-
Bird To amend section by providing That
salary shall be paid to the city engineer,
but that he shall be compensated for any
services performed by the payment of such
fees AS the city council by ordinance may
provide for
4th To amend section Il by imposing upon
the mayor the duties of recorder of the City
of FL Paso.
9Th. To amend section 131 by imposing up
on the health physician the duties of street
and sc wer commissioner and uni ing the du-
ties of each of these offices in one person.
HOSAGE b. STEVENS
q, 2. COLES AID SIEEss.