davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
WHITMAN WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Syracuse, July % (SpecaD.-The New-York state
Championship Lawn Tennis Tournament came to
a most successful end here this afternoon at the
Sedgwick Farm Tennis CLUB, with the final matches
In all four of the events The principal interest
of the day was centred in the championship match
in singles between Champion Whitman. Of Bos-
ton. and Fischer the New-York player. close
match was expected. and the first two sets were
disappointing in consequence. The champion had
everything his own way, and his Metropolitan adj
versary could not get the balls out of his reach
in the third, however, Flscher's play improved
wonderfully while the champion not ac-
curate. Fischer forced the play constantly, his
long drives being both fast and accurate. The
NEWCOMER led up TO 81. but Whitman came
back at him pluckily and. although repeatedly
within a stroke OF losing the set. pulled up five
straight games and seemed in turn a winner.
Fischer rallied again. and the game alternated
until the NewYorker finally captured set by
10-S. The big crowd that surrounded the court
had worked itself up to considerable enthusiasm.
The Metropolitan champion had evidently shot his
bolt however. for I'm the fourth set Whitman again
forged ahead and kept well In the lead to the end
winning the last set by 6-3.
A lot OF interest was centred In the final match
OF the doubles. and the brilliant play OF all four
OF the experts kept the big crowd IN constant
litter of excitement Fischer and Grant made a
splendid rally in the second set after the had
been called A against them. and took the set
with four straight games. The scores OF the
days matches follow:
Championship singles challenge round)-M d.
CO. SO. G-3.
Championship. doubles Gnal round,,I.,. P: Paret
and r. 3 Lave aa beat E. p Fischer and w C. Grant
edraic SlR Seo, a. D. jsnnty 'o% ~e' afeeD -
bee. cqn Ts,S.,os s'"fe x,, pa sonRdw Ms''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
FUNSTON'S WOUNDED HORSE AVENGED

Manila correspondence OF Lese's Weekly.
Colonel Funston sat on his horse. watching his
Kansas boys fire at the enemy at Caloocan, when
orderly came up with the commanding general
compliments and an order to stop firing
Cease fringr shouted the Colonel.
Only a few OF the nearest men heard him. and the
firing kept
Cease hringr' ordered the Colonel again and this
time the bugle gave forth the peal and the firing.
after scattering stopped altogether. Just then a
ball from the insurgents drilled the neck OF the
Coloners pony. Quick a fash Funston whircd
around FIRE In HIS eyes.
Commence hringr' he shouted the top Of his
voice, Give EN- al nine hundred yards.'
II took three four rounds OF ammunition all
along the line to avenge that horse. though the
Colonel still rides It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
NEW-JERsEY AND NETWORK LEAGUE
GAME PLAYED AT MORRISTOWN.

The third series OF matches In the New-Jersey
and New-York Tennis League tournament were
played yesterday afternoon the courts of the
Morristown Field Club. at Morristown, y. j. The
Orange Lawn Tennis Club and the West Side Ten
MS Club carried off the honors yesterday In the
most exciting matches that have been played In the
series so far.
+. =. Larned and Jay Bramhall. the colt pair
that won the championship in the recent Orange
Junior tournament, represented that club and won
a handsome victory over Walker and Woodward,
the Morristown team. Deuce games predomnated
throughout this match. but by his clever and fast
net play young Larned always managed to pull
them out. Bramhall played well but was unsteady
at times Through lack OF experience he was prone
play the balls that out, but Larned made up
for his partners deficiencies. Several times the
Morristown players were within one stroke or the
match and victory but were never allowed 10 gain
the coveted point.
Watson won his match against the Morristown
crack $. H. Gillespie, for the Orange Club, In the
singles by steady. clever play. The West Side Ten
mis- Club easily won their matches. as Hugh Tallant.
the veteran Harvard player represented them In
the singles, while Avery and Thurber were paired
in the doubles.
The follow:
Championship slng,es-C F. Watson jr Orange Lawn
Tennis Club beat s II. Gillespie Morristown Fled Club,
10, g. Hugh Taant West Side Tennis Club beat
8 Battee Staten Island Cricket and Baseball c. by de-
fault.
Championship doubles-R p IArned and Jay Bramhall
Orange Lawn Tennis Club. beat H. Mercer Walker and
Edward WOODWARD MOrristown Field Club. 10 6-s.
-; II. f. Avery and r. ID. Thurber. West Side Tennis
club beat j. d. Ogiby and oscar NJ Won Bernuth,
Staten Island Cricket and Baseball c., Sc, G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
ages. Seven furlOngs.
ACTION OF JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS

At a meeting of the Jockey Club stewards yes
terday tie cancelled contract between William IL.
Clark and Daniel Maher the jockey. sub
mitted. Thomas Hitchcock was appointed steward
to represent the Jockey Club for the first ten
days Of the Saratoga meeting. The applications OF
Elmer James and Louis Smith for Jockeys licenses
were denied. The following licenses were granted:
Jockeys. Peter Clay. Spenser. COggswell, william
Crosthwait. James Dupee. u. Hartley. Fades j.
HILL Quester Jackson r. j. Mason, Thomas Smith
and s. PetermAn: Trainers. Henry Behrmann.
James Dumas Charles Darsey william II. Creamy.
c. F. Grady, William Hayward. sr.; William Hay
ward, r.; T. p HAYES, r l. McFadden; p p
J. 8 Ward and w. T. Woodward. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
9o6Esmen.
TENNIS.
DAVIS oUTPLAYs BUDLoNG AND WINS ihN
CHALLENGE CUP AT MAGNOLIA.

CHALLENGE CUP AT MAGNOLIA.
uogro,,a Mass. July 22-The Magnolia tennis
,o,,rnonent ended to-day, Davis defeating buoiohs
In tho singles for the challenge cup. Hackett anu
AM, ,os, 70 Ward and Davis In the finals IN
doubles -, d. -...
Whom Davis and Budlong came together IL was
ouicklv seen that Budlong was not In hrst Grass
form and II developed later that 1t was MS hrst
match In singles this year. strong wind oo'h-
cred both players The service OF Davis was much
tho stronger ard the Harvard player LED AT the
start Budlong fought him closely throughout 'ne
contest evening up the games, but being unable 10
obtain a lead himself.
Davis took two love games after hVe All Ia"
been called and won the first set. IS. In the sec
ond set Davis led until the score stood IL wheh
Budlong rallied for three games. making IL lour
all but he could go no further, and DAVIS VOL
ca In the last set Davis kept the lead' Wihnihs'
6-3 ,, =,
In the afternoon the final round in doubles be-
played the former team winning easily, SHOWING
better team play well az superior indlviduai
work The outcome Of the match was never IN
doubt after the first set. and though the tennis
was the best seen in any double match TINS week
II lacked the interest that more closely con-
invncible at the net, their smashing and voeylns
were excellent and their whole game was charac,,
terized by steadiness, good judgment ana head
work Summary:
Singles championship round)-DavIs beat Budong -
G-3 Go.
Doubles Chnal round)-ward and Davis beat Hackett
and Allen. c.. Go c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
PATTERSON CTEAM Al.
BROOKLYN.
Total % vIckets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
KINGS COUNTY CRICKET CLUB DEFEATED

The Kings County Cricket Club played It's return
game with the Manhattan second team at Prospect
Park yesterday and suffered defeat by Is runs
after a good game. A. G. shingler played in splen-
did style for Is for Manhattan. and j. Dixon ex-
hibited patience In a good innings OF q. For
Kings County e. T. Holdings worked hard 20 avert
defeat and ne put % not out by good play y.
Williams also showed good form In an innings VI
l6. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
DRAWINGS FOR LoNGwOoD.

Boston. July 22-The drawings for the singles
in the Longwood Tennis tournament, which begins
Monday, were made to-day. Among the entries
nearly all the best players in the East lnclud-
ing w. a. Larned. l.. f. Ware. G. X. Budong. j.
p. Paret Il. S. Wright and George l.. Wrenn, jr..
OF Chicago The drawings follows
Preliminary round-E r. Marvin vs.. H. H.
Shaw, A. X. Thatcher VS.. Il. f.. Presbrey, X. +.
Huntington vs.. ID, F. Davis. A. c. McMasters VS..
s. Ware, l.. T.. Ware r. b. Hitchcock +. B.
Winslow vs.. X. s. Fessenden, A. Goldman VS. j. p.
Paret J. b. Reed VS.. b. +. Merrill J. Goldman VS..
c. y. Wilbar VS. 4. s Pier. j. b. Wilson VS. f. d.
Thacher, T.. l.. Larned VS.. f. H. Wrlghtington.
r. McKitrick We. ID. VI. Becher. w a. Larned VS..
F. b. Whittemore. G. X. Budlong VS.. f. A Strand.
First round-G. Cabot vs.. II. Ward. A. T. Halves
J. c. Davidson VS.. w. c. Grant. c. F. Eames VS..
e. II. wilkins. y. G. Wright VS.. G. +. Brown, jr..
Carpenter. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
HUNTINGTON YACHT CLUB CRUISE

The annual cruise OF the Huntington Yacht Club
will start from the club anchorages Saturday
July 49, TIE annual regatta will be sailed on
August &c. and there will be for the 49, 30
and 25 foot classes OF soops and for mansa yachts
the 80 g and q foot classes. and a special
for q foot knockabouts. The Sound Yacht Racing
Association rules will govern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23

The uncertainty of cricket demonstrated In
the game at Prospect Park yesterday between the
New-York and Manhattan teams Although expect
ing an easy victory, Manhattan was defeated by 81
runs. The credit for NETWORKS victory was in
great measure due 10 the effective bowling Of A. II.
Stratford. who captured wckets for Sc runs. c.
Byers also gave valuable assistance with good
innings of S while A. Richardson and +. j. Lough-
lin made merry with the bowling after the victory
had been gained The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
YORK
PATERSON AND BROOKLYN IN DRAW.

The Paterson and Brooklyn clubs yesterday
played a we'll fought game at Prospect Park in
the Association Championship series which ended
in a draw. w. Bunce treated the spectators 10 a
brilliant exhibition Of vigorous hitting for Pater-
son. which yielded him 81 y. Graham also played
well for % and double figures added by f. G.
Warburton and W. Clarkson. For Brooklyn A.
Brown played we'll for 30. A. s. Durrant added II
and B. Durrant H. j. Pedlow obtained remarkable
record In the game by capturing wickets in con-
secutiye balls The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
CANARsrE.s ANNUAL FIXTURE.

The officials OF the Canarsie Yacht Club announce
that the annual regatta of the club will be held
next Saturday. July 90 The races win be sailed
over the regular club course, and there will be
prizes for the winners In each class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
KINGS COUNTY
MANHATTAN I'D.
STATEN ISLANDERS LOSE AGAIN.

STATEN ISLANDERS LOSE AGAIN
Philadelphia. July 22-The staten Island cricket
eleven wound up It's visit TO this city to-day with
defeat at the hands OF the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. The Staten Islanders went to bat nrst and
scored $50 runs, And the Phllsdslphians made ~
POINT % sccovns q dsisaesA =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
HANDICAP SINGLES AT BAY RIDGE.
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUES TOURNAMENT IN

CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUBS TOUKNAMF'NI IN
CLASSES AND FINISHED.
The handicap singles in Glasses A and b. Of the
Crescent Athletic Club Lawn Tennis tournament
were finished yesterday afternoon on the CLUB
courts at Bay Ridge Joseph 7. Mcmahon won
the Glass A event. meeting Otto Affeld In the hnai
round Mcmahon wore his opponent out by MS
constant lobbing. and although Aneld tried 10
force net play he was unsuccessful, despite the
fac; that he played the faster game or the two
+. W. Whiting In Class r.. after a -FOUR set
struggle against Arthur Murphy. Inc scores
follow:
Handicap singles Class first round-Oto AfIed lowe
half 15) beat W. j. Brooks. tr. lowe l3l - "
Hodges (hslf 15l. 90, "a; Joseph T. Mcmahon lowe
IS, beat r. A. f. starr Scratch, c. So
Final round-Joseph r Mcmahon lowe 15) beat Otto
Anfeld lowe half 15). 90. O.. SO. g. -.
Handicap singles Class - (sem- final roundl-E.. W
whiting lowe half 15) beat O. d. Dorsey 6haf 10 So
Final round-E w Whiting lowe half 80 beat Arthur
Murphy (scratch ca, SO. ca, 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23

The dates for the annual cruise OF the Hampstead
Bay Yacht Club have been given out. The yachts
of the fleet will rendezvous and start on the cruise
on August IL. The yachts will cruise along the
south shore OF Long Island and Will disband
the evening OF August Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
WILLIAMSBURG YACHT CLUR CRUISE.

There will be n club cruise on August OF the
Williamsburg Yacht Club to Little Neck About
fifty vessels will take part In the run on August
q the midsummer regatta OF the club will be held
A regatta In which women will participate has been
scheduled for August q. and a number OF contests
OF aquatic nature win be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
CRICKET.
TEAM OF THE KNICKERBOCKER ATH-
LETIC CLUB TURNS THE TABLES
TEAM r.

Team OF the Knickerbocker Athletic Club com.
pletey turned the tables Team Of the Same
organization yesterday, at Bergen Point, and by
administering to them defeat by 100 runs, they
wrested from them the lead in the for the
championship. The victory Of Team was due
largely to the vigorous hitting Of G. p. Hurditch.
who put Il mot ouD to his credit. The bowling OF
NJ. r. Cobb, who took six wickets for IS runs. was
also important factor. while +. f. Kelly lent
valuable assistance with the ball. and captured six
wickets for b runs. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
THE CONSTANCE AT MONTREAL.

Montreal July 2.-The Seawanhaka Cup chal-
lenger Constance arrived here this morning. and
will be ready to sail tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM.

The new houseboat built for Hiram w. Sibley.
OF tho New. York Yacht Club, has been named the
Columbia This craft u 10 feet long on the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23

spendrift. snsgo Out v!ye sasg; Mo w,D e,
AHA: Kittie 321:a7: TndIanola, 3:22:S3 MN or
Lose s:23i3 Nudge 3:Ao3: Dipper, SSS: Ihgl Iss
s2s$9 seat ssea Robin saok H0 s s' Rel 4cs
Edwlna IT. 10000: Syce, 4a:57; kestrel. e:%:ts
Amora 6e92 CoonIa S isl. pS Moms. s5sa
ocean 5:5Si7; Wayward. 5:6t:fs: Albicore oD;ys
Kiaor G:S7 Trek. So Sultan eS;SS ssg S
sos "a; Fleetwing G1i17; Postum Vssw1!,s o''-'"'
TIgress G:%55: Hussar. 1858: Ariel, eS2:o"
The following summary shows the results:
scaooNERs IN ONE CIsAss-sTART 121o-CooH7h'
atit MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
KxIcKERBocKEP A. c. CTEAM A.

n Cohh q m Clarke b q Y. Clarke. ...........
curran n / pitcher ........................8 SO
9. Z. Hurditch. not
T. f. Kelly T. Clarke. J. Pltser. 10
i. W. T Stiles j. Forbes W, F Lewis W -. Hickie,
r. A. Young. F.. j. jenkins did not bat.............
ByeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23

line and 40 feet long over an 6he 70 y feet
inches wide and draws 10 feet Of water. Her en-
gines are compound inverted cylinders. ~ ana %
inches In diameter by Il Inches STROKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23

cap; 5000 added. Seven furlongs.
7 p Robinson's CHI C. King Barleycorn.
by Kantaka-Nattot. yrs, 1872 H.. . .
o L. Richardss b. Roysterer 3. 1913 =
p DUNES Oh. c. Sir Hubert, 3: 134..;
- (f}ulman) 3 II II
racernaker 4 2............ CTuTner) o % Il
Time 29l6.
Start poor. Won easily by half length; head be
tween second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

The entries and weights for to-morrow's races at
Brighton Beach follows:
FIRST RACEFor three year ODDS and upward that have
nj lis rneef Collin mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23

Charles l.. seabury. Of the New-York Yacht Club.
has called his new 5i-foot keel sloop the Ludesh.
She IL IS feet long on the waterline. with IL feet
OF beam, and feet draught OF water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23

FOURTH RACE-For two year old fllies: weights ten
pounds below the scale Five and one half furlongs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20

Friend, Mrs. Mary johnson, Miss Blu
lab Tyson, all of the upper ella, were
in Duncan this week maxim g purchases
| for the holidays.
Mrs. J. 81. Brown of Lordsburg
visited Mrs. M. Matterson this
| week.
Mrs. G. W. Nicks has returned from
Llano, Texas.
Our post master, J. L. T. Walters,
has received from Kansas City his new
artificial leg and he seems a. proud of
1t as he did of his first pair of red top
boots.
Miss Addie Nicks is very i'll.
Clark Rogers and son are in the
city.
Births in Duncan this week have
been q girl to Mr.. aud Mrs. Johnnie
Clay; a boy to Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Nicks, and girl to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Sprow.
Alfalfa hay is selling for S13 and
several car loads have been shipped
from Duncan this week.
Dock Nicks' mother and sister have
arrived from Clarksville, Texas. aud
will reside here in the future
Mrs. J. V. Parker is quite i'll in
Clifton. Her mother, Mrs. T. r. Pear
son, of Silver City, has been summoned
to her bedside.
Rev. w. S. Huggett filed his regu-
lar appointm emit at Lordsburg Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Rath. of Wilcox, Ariz..
visited Mrs. Samuel Olney this week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
A TURQUOISE TRUST
The New Company WILL Operate In
New Mexico

Some New Haven, Connecticut, CAPT.
talists, lave organized q syndicate,
known as the North American tur-
quoise syndicate under the laws
of New Jersey, in Jersey
City. The capital stock of the
company is placed at $4,000, 900. 1t is
said that the Tiffanys of New York are
interested in the syndicate. and that
some of the largest jewelers. In the
United States will be on the board of
directors.
The new company will operate tur-
quoise mines in New Mexico and finish
the gems for the market. Tt is likely
that factory will be established in
New daven, where the rough stones
will be wrought into q perfect state.
Turquoise stones are very valuable,
and growing rarer. Formerly the mines
of Persia were the most productive,
but these have been worked so long
that they are hardly worth the work.
ing and the new mines of New Mexico
are the best in the world.
These matters have especial interest
for New Mexico because of the ac-
knowledged fact that this territory is
now looked to by all the world to pro-
vide the greater bulk of this popular
class of gems. Fully 80 per cent of
the producing properties of New Mex
leo have been secured by the syndicate,
and their complete operation under
this new regime will begin at an early
daV.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
Where Editing Is Easy. F,

The editor of the Prison Mirror, and
an inmate of the state prison at Still
we'll, says: "We actually believe that
we are the only editor in the state who
is not worried almost to death for fear
we will be robbed of our all before
morning. They really have no business
in accumulating government bonds,
whole blocks of four-story business
houses and sundry flour sacks filed
with $40 gold pieces. Our total posses
sions consist of pipe and tobacco.
Worry runs off our spinal column as
easily as barrel full of soft soap slips
down toboggsn slide. No, we can't
afford to worry; we let our subscribers
do that
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
HILLSBORO N. M.
A Teachers Victory-Father Vabre's
Good WORKABLE Plant Inn
proVed-An FL paso Mans
lei

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
HILLsBoRo, N. NJ, Dec. 16.-Three
undtsciplined school children, three
irate but doting parents, one school
teacher, who ia disciplinariau, con-
bined with much talk, eliminated in q
formal complaint before the school
board. The parents wanted to have
the teacher dismissed and hint
ed darby at the school
boards resign alton being dem
anded If their com olsint was not sus-
tive session, to see whether the teach
er or the children should run the
school and gave q verdict for the de-
Tense in SO seconds. The teacher steps
high, the community is glad and q pri-
vate school for thres is being organic
ed.
Arthur vabre, the catholic priest
stationed at Hillsboro, is doing much
good in q quiet way. Being q must
clan he personally rinstructs the choir;
also as an enthusiast he is organizing
societies for different work. He says
in q year from now if he is spared
Hillsboro will have q church of which
any body will feel proud. His motto is
''harmony in all things"
The wonderfully clear atmosphere of
this region aud altitude enabled
Hillsborians to view the eclipse with a
distinctness quite astonishing to visi-
tors.
The Porter Mill (E. n. WEIGH,
lessee) has added another Wiley
table to its already complete plant. A
delicately arranged adjustment of
speed and water under the control of
the concentration man for the saving
of shines, has reduced the loss in
the tailings to a minimum.
Fred A. Bush, of the Albuquerque
Democrat, whose energy and zeal in
getting subscribers is tireless, was
in town the other day. He trebled the
Hillsboro subscription list in three
hours work.
George Dominica, formerly we'll
known stockman of this county, was
in town the early part of the week.
Mr.. Dominica Is operating a cigar
factory in Ell Paso, and all the mer-
chants were glad to give George an
order. Geometrically George is chang
ing from straight line to q cube.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
A RECORD PRICE.
For Corn Fed Steers In the Kansas
City Market.

While one head of cattle may or
may not constitute legitimate
quotation to be handed down in statis-
tics1 tables to future years, the fact is
that the one steer that sold yesterday
at $3.50 and one at 90. 80 today were
the highest that appear on any market
report ever published in Kansas
City.
Back in 1882, on the 10th day of
June, S7.4O was quoted as the price
for thirty-seven head of Colorado
native oorn-fed steers, Weighing 800
lbs. That was the highest previous
sale of which the Telegram has ever
been able to find any nose, and we
have the top cattle on each day of each
month for just twenty years. On the
same day, that Is, June 10, 1882, the
top hogs sold at $500 and before the
month was out brought $40.
These we're good old days for the
farmer.
Harry Stephens had in fine high
grade Hereford steer today from his
feed lots in Clay county, Mo. It was q
short two year old, and weighed $40
lbs. Weber, the butcher, paid cents
per pound for it.-Drovers' Telegram.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
TOMBSTONE. ARIZ.
the Hllls-prepdrlng For A MUIR
der Trial

Special Correspondence OF the HERALD.
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Dec. 1.-THE
funeral of Edward Miller took place
Monday from Masonic hall. Deceased
has for many years been q sufferer
from heart disease which caused his
death. He leaves wife and children
to mourn his loss.
Saturday afternoon F. Engle brought
in deer, which he had killed in the
hills south of Tom bstone.
The hosting engine at Virginia
mine is being moved ito Gleason mine
in Turquoise, sixteen miles east of this
place.
Judge Bsryes has arrived from
Tucson to assist District Attorney Land
In prosecuting Wiley G. Morgan who
is charged with the murder of John
Duncan at the latter's ranch near Hot
Springs, last September.