davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-12-08
GREAT
1877
1877

1877 GREAT 1877
-, ,,,,, ,pEMN;sYLI;XAMIA g3ULE; ,,,,sr
srLrsBiS B2Sfss ssShsh Rs EQUIP
TRAINS LpATF N9yEhfS Wasl1Nafds n MI rom Depot, cor
-. ner q SIXTH and = s.re.t. as follows; a. ,.,,
u, . s%f MS sss ssss's%s % S
SHtraSR SsE SP StR fSfSS fSfSaxS S ! SSSEsSAp
s s: ssH rs a.; Y
jss xs Fss: tss asss.s @ 4rs r%s P ha X
pres. % Pullman Parlor Cars. $40 a. m daily, ex-
For I;esSiyn, New York all through trains copaec.
ai Jersey city with boats Of rbroooklyn hnne5,,.
Ing double ferriAse and Journey across New York
sunday, win sleeping T Cars rs fo% washington e
For rSdspn % Us % $ g. daily ass fq%Ss fns s
n ot dfi ssssp & sSpsy $ M and 40
rape % ay Giys.S SsffPs sPs ssSHa @ a M and 40 D. m daily
For ASHspeiis s'si a. M and 4soh m daily, except
Way iSS = f%S n Il %$ffxhaStpbRIX AND wSSshfss
For Af'epS & On sandsy shS IS % NJ H. and ii l. saa % &
TRANS as .aR. % daily asssssP. slssPI FSaPS ss Washington
eio, 10, II. a. IN 1. 8, 40, s. Q, and p m.
" Sssy AZ sS and 10 IN sd sI M
commods,ions cam Be- proCSPed at The SiicssNnorth.
east corner Of Thirteenth street and
yans aysnus, and at The depot whers orders can be
len for the checking Of baggage to destination from
rn,I .asss ssns., sss Rss:snssr A, AfsHS %
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
lI A M n nv
NATIONAL ffhsE Line RSEHsh 4sp shoRF aHAR6r ROUTE ~
NORTH w.r' So"FI~s'r ssR.sssa sss sSSssSrrs T. fs
500 a m. Baltimore and way stations.
. G59a M. Baltimore. Annapolis, and way stations.
$40 = M. Pisa%Sn sirssSars, winchester. H.sers-
'3 ss% 3Sif ak and
$50 M, 81. Louis. cineinnali, Chicago, Pitts.
a
5000 q m, Baliimors and way stations, on sunday
connScts for Annapolis.
lsioa m. baltimore. Eiiicott city, Annpsolis and
o.i;S D M, New York and Philadelphia Express.
On SUNDAY e baltimore only Stopping at AL stetons
1a >. m.1 baltimore, Rlad.nsburg and Laurel Ex,
.ta5 p. NJ. PI Of Rocks Frederick, Winchester and
way sat0ns On sunday TO Pt OF Rocks ana way
stations only.
hsiG ss.a.pSisg ss4S s9S sAs sns saSI Smor,
express. Ecot City. Passengers for Norfolk taken
In the direct to boat at Canton. No connection
Sunday for Norfolk.
$3.50 p. m Baltimore and way stations.
s6.S p. m, Chicago and Columbus express. SLEEP
ING CAR to Chicago
.I9o p. m. baltimore express.
rG25 p. M, St Louis Cincinnati and Plttsburg ex
press. SLEEPING CAR TO st, Louis and Pittsbury
No connection for Pittsburg on sunday.
81 EsF ESEt RR % Sst sSa n%SE. saS sP
CIAL. SLEEPING CAR TO Philadelphia.
Trains marked daily; other trains daily excep
Sunday, mylSH
National Republican., 1877-12-08
II II. WARMER. Real Estate Auctioneer.
Ds street, Opposite Masonic Temple


TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING, ON THE NORTH
SIDE OF MAssACHlisErfS AVENUE. BE
TWEEN FIhsT AND SECOND STREETS
by virtue OF deed Of trust to MS, dated May Is A..
y. bI and duly recorded In Lber No, So, folio ITO,
one OF tie land records OF tho District OF Columbia.
and ut tho request Of tho party secured thereby.
Will sell at public auction In front OF the premises
TuESDAY the iah day Of Deccmber. ls77 az o'clock
M. all that lot, piece, and parcel Of ground sunte,
lying and being ln the city Of Washington and ms
trict Of Columbia known and dc-cribed sub-lot IS
IN y A. Ferrys subdivision Of original lot In square
n Rs the same Ia recorded In the books Of the Sur
yeyor Of said city, Improved by bri,k house three
stories high. ....
BILE In six twelve and eighteen months for which the
notes OF the purchaser bearing interest At the rate Of
ten per cent. per annum, payable seniannuny from
the day OF sale, will be taken. which notes must bo
secured by deed Of trust the property sold. The
purchas.r shall have the option TO pay cash. A de
posit OF t0o Will be required at the inns OF sale, and
All conyeyancing and recording shall be at tho cost Of
the purchaser. Should the purchaser iail 10 comply
with the terms OF sale within five days OF the tale the
property will be reold at the risk and cost OF tho de
iautins purchaser.
WIN. HELMICK.l rr,.,.s.
- - He. ALLEN AN, i'"''eo''
dcStTu&Th J. r, COLDwEI.f,, salesman,
National Republican., 1877-12-08

effNV Eutcs"tHt DHuHVtfsJ ufh "t PNo'p VtHef-
aLy-a includes al trades and professions, and
cannot fail TO prove Of interest 10 all mho intend
transactimg business IN Washingion.
AUcrIoNEERs
Duncanson Bros. Ninth and D SITS.
Wash. II. Williams. ID, cor Tenth street
BOOKsELLERs AND sTATIONERs
fa Ssaa. all and
Nm Y, B.ilentyne, tas Seventh street
L n whitaker Vernon Row. ii's IA Ave and Tenth St
BAKERA
Felix Desfosses. sOia II street
CLOTHING.
E 8 Justh. oio street.
DENTISTS
Dr. q. DeMontreviiie No. 1sc1 Pennsylvania avenue:
DRUGGISTS.
Gougblin's Temple Drug store, Y and Ninth streeis
Entwisle, Pennsylvania avenue and Twelfth street.
EDUCATIONAL.
Edward @ Townsend 77 NJ street northwest
Mr., :: T. Fuller, Art School, isls street .. ".
Miss Narrower 1870 street.
Georgetown College, Georgetown. D. @.
Fars seminary 10 Fith 81 street sa'D HorikWest
SRenG,eran ,. Brspsss n college Seventh and ssreeA
school Of Mnsic, 7oi Eighth street
Ess Mas tHus Rs.ra ~ Ssss sfss stree,
Law Department, NATIONAL University.
FINE ARTS.
Markriter. e,s E street northwest
EgIn. nsEs M9S:e cernsr % Fifteenth nth & and g s,rec,a
Ebbltt House, Fourteenth and d streets.
wormiey's. II md Fifteenth streets
sherman House. siG and 2is Third street
fremont House.
ID. II. stincmetz, 1cr Pennsylvania avenue.
INSURANCE.
Germnn,a Fire Insurance Company, Of d. C., 635 +
Potomac Fire Insurance Company. s High street.
Georgetown.
LUMBER
Wheatlcy Bros, Georgetown. d. O.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Esemnn Brothers, corner Seventh and E streetc-
A. SAks 4 Co, seventh street
b. Robinson q Co.. sos Pennsylvania avenue.
REsTAURASTs
Partisan Restaurant, lt2i PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Sanders Staymnn Penna ave and Twelfth street.
PAPERHANaINGs.
John Alexander. 12sl Pennsylvania avenue
PHOTO-LITHoGRAPHER.
Norri, Peters, Photo photographer, No 40 Penn
sylvaniA avenue.
PIIYsICIANs
DR.. Hartley, o24 New York avenue
ZEAL ESTATE
B. II. Warner, ois street northwest
John sherman. st. Cloud Ruilding.
Fitch d Fox Freedmans bank building, 1902 Pn- ave
SEWING MACHINEA
McKenney a Co., fU Ninth street.
TRUNKS.
Murrays, sos Pennsylvania avenue.
UNDERTAKERa
r. W. Barker, ele Eleventh street.
II. u. Harvey, a34 r street.
National Republican., 1877-12-08
Home-NIads Pressnts.


priately for female friends, but when It comes
to male members Of the family, especially
after previous Christmases have supplied
them plcntiiully with slippers, mufliers, watch
cases, and the usual et eeierd, 1t Is decidedly
q more difficult matter Yet papas and big
brothers" must be attended to, to say nothing
of cousins and other masculine dependants
who, though they don't hang up q stocking"
on Christmas eve, just rs much expect pres
ent as any baby Of the household. For the
benefit Of the girls who design making gifta
with their own deft fingers, here are fow
articles described which are pretty a
well as useful, and inexpensive, and suita-
bic for gentlemen;
A LAMr SCREEN
Is an acceptable present for anybody. You car
purchase the standard for from two dollars ia
five, or make II yourself as follows: Take q
piece Of brass wire quarter Of an inch thick
and about sixteen inches long; have hole
drilled near tho top In which insert a cross
| piece eight inches long and an eighth OF an
inch in diameter. A small block Of walnut,
any shape you may fancy, will form the base.
This you may get cut at any cabinet shop fora
quarter, and may make II rs ornamental as you
desire. Some use the standard Of an old lamp
or "drop-light," and others make II themselves
Of twisted twigs and cones rustic fashion 9TH
ers Of pasteboard, with moss and lichens,
small shells or cones fastened upon 1t. You
1
admits Of considerable variation and
the exercise Of much taste and ingenuity; but
lot us suppose plain block OF walnut, three
inches square, with tho wire inserted a
above alluded TO, and the cross piece rs di-
rected. For the banner take piece Of can
vass eight inches square, and embroider upon
It with colored wool an ANIMAL. head n bunch
Of flowers, an initial or monogram. or any
other device you may prefer. Line with silk
and finish with cord at the edges, and balls
from the points of the banner. Applique,
chenille, or silk embroidery will be equally
pretty. A thin muslin banner, with spatter-
work In fern leaves, lined with blue silk and
0rnamented by blue bows, Is also pretty.
These imperfect hints are intended only to
suggest the numberless variations that may be
made. A pair Of
ELAsTIcs FOR TINE ARMS
are useful Christmas gifts for brothers, and
are made in this wise Take sixth Of q Nprd
Of silk canvass, the kind used for embroider-
ing suspenders; embroider a pretty vine In
Is so very fine The canvass is just wids
enough for two strips Line the strip, turn
ing the edges and oyer-sewing them neatly,
To bind the silk ones on the right side gives {
| clumsy finish. Take elastic the same width
and Of suitable length, bind the ends and join
to the strip, placing small fat bow Of ribbon
where they are Joined.
wRIsTLERs
arc another masculine comfort, and particu
iarly appreciated by school-boys. They arc {
good substitute for fur. warm, pretty and dur
able. Angola yarn. which comes in brown drab
dark blue, Sc, Is best to make them Of Rni
the required length, and finish with crochetot
edge Of bright worsted.
National Republican., 1877-12-08

The following tie opening and closing rates for
the active stocks telegraphed To H. d. Cooke, IT,
Co.. from the New York Stock Exchanges
National Republican., 1877-12-08
ID A, DARNEILLE
l. Real Estate Anctioneer, corner Seventh stree
and Louisiana avenue

TRUsTEEy BALE OF A DESIRABLE UNFIN-
ISHED BRICK HOUSE, ON NEW MAMPSHIhE
AVENUE, BETW EENT AND STREETS N. w.
nv virtue of a deed Of trust, bearing date May Il,
a. d. 1871 and recorded In ber No. sS5, folio iO6, Of
the land records for hing County, District OF
gounbis The gned. tiuse eos In said deed men
toned, will SELL nj public sale IN front Of the premises,
on WEDNESDAY. the i2th day OF DECEMBER, A..
ID INT, at four O'Clock p all that ccItan piece
parcel ofgfonnd situated in the city OF Washington.
in Iha DIS riSt oL On umba known aud fe,cribel as
lot numbered f0'ty-lhlee (B,l In O. ~ Cooper and
otl erS' record suOd v sion sub-lot numbered 20,
IN square numbered enc hundred and seventyslx
uG) IN the said city; slid subdiyis being duly re
cor led May $. is77, In Liber X, folio "a Of the
Surveyors ONCE OF said DIS riot together with the
improvement said lOt sling Of an unfinished
sIrgom brick house and all the appur enanees there
unto belonging
Terms 0t sale: Six hundred (00) dollars, with In
teres fo May r. 1871 and costs OF sale in cph the
balance In twelve months with interest secured by
deed trust upon the property sold the puIt hase
money slp viii he required TO he paid on the day OF
sale; and II the purchaser falls 10 comply with the
terms o. ta'e within seven days thereafter, the
trustees rsservethe right 10 ei the property, at
tie risk aud cost 9, % lhe dsis.it,nE pIsehHser ir
roN-dSds GLEN w. COOPER, iruS'Ns
National Republican., 1877-12-08
GOVERNMENT SALES,

- -o,f,a {; n,;,c S,,s nIInr,sS n, :;
" KETS, PONCHOS, CONDEMNED CLOTHING
AND EQUIPAGE, &c.
PiILADFLPiIIA, Pa. November n, 1877.
VIII be sola al public auction, under direction OF
Capt John 7. Rodgers u S. A.. at Schuyikl Arsenal,
Philadelphia, Pa, THURSDAY, December u, 1877,
commencing nj 10 o'clock M, about Is SEQ Rubber
Blankets and 100 Rubber Punchos to be offered In
small lots; also Wonen and Cotton Cuttings, sundry
article, OF Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equlpage and
Miscellaneous QuRrtermaster's Stores
Terms: Cash In United States funds.
del6t JJ. DANA, Major and Quartermaster
National Republican., 1877-12-08
PRoposALs roRFuEL, FORAGE AND STRAW


OFFICE or ASSISTANT QuARTERNAsTER. us. A.
BALTIMORE, MDp November -. 1871.
Sealed proposals. In triricate subject to the usual
condtiDs Will be receive ut this 0ce until I. m.
on, Decsmbcr ~, ls7. at VIII CHI time and pla they
will be ened, In the pre- OF bidders for fur.
nishing and delivering the Fuel Forage, and straw
required At Bnhinor Nd; Fort McHenry. Md !;
Folt Foo O. Nd; Washn atom Arsenal, d. C.: apd
Carlisle Barracks, Pa during the period commencing
Janua !, 1865, md ending June 81 lsIs.
Preference will be given TO articles Of domestic
production.
The Government reserves the risht to reject any
all e 'posalB.
may be applied to the Coal and Wood delivered under
the cont tts awarded under this advertisement, In
which the yeider viii lie required To ply to a
duy.apl olnted inspector. for Inspect ns, we shn
and M .hsnring the Goal and Wood twcnty cents for
each ton OF cal 2so pounds weighed and nine ce its
for cash cord OF wood ll2S cubic e,D measured by
him. The bid, must therefore show the rate per ton
q coal and per cord OF wood both in the event OF
pied.
blank proposals and full information q, to the man.
Of bidding, conditions to b, observed ~ bidd
an terms Of contract and payment viii be furnished
on applis alton TO this Office
. Envelope, ninIning proposals should be marked: !:
Proposals for Fuel Forage, or straw" as the eass
may be- and addressed To the undersigned.
decl6t j, NJ MAHSHAII, Can't and A. q. NJ.
National Republican., 1877-12-08
WOMAN'S CORNER.
EDITED by Fanni. II. ward.

Ladies' are inrifed 10 cortribpts Society nems
and Snort Sketches appropriate 10 his Depart
ment. Hadse dddress sHch communications b
the Repubiiodn Office. care Editor Of the Corner.
National Republican., 1877-12-08

OFFIcE PorT AND DEPor
CoNMIHsARr SUBsIsrENCE,S
swAsNISaToN, d. e.. December I, 1877. }
Sealed proposals. In duplicate, will be received At
this office until y o'clock noon SATURDAY, Decem-
Der 1877 for all the fresh Beef COrned Beef and Nut
ton that may be required at th, depot for six months
such less time as the Commissary General may d.
rect commencing January 1873 Proposals for choice
Fresh Beef Corned Beef and Mutton for sale to ot-
Gers, must be separate from proposals for Beef for
issue.
Further Information and conditions can bo obtained
de}& XND6EW K LONG. Capital. ana C 9.
National Republican., 1877-12-08

SNow Is THE TINE TO SELL LADIES
IN 0enys and Clildron's Cast of Wearing Ap
parel BooiI Shoes, &c, at extraordinary high cash
prices NJ "JUSrHs Old Stand" No Ois d aireet
northwest AL notes by mall will be promptly Vt.
tsndAd u sepllH
National Republican., 1877-12-08
DIRECTORY.

Tho Jo,lo,ring Is published for the benefit Of Tror'
cling Statesmen, Strangers, and The public gener.
auy-a includes al trades and professions and
cannot fail TO prove Of interest 10 all who intend
transaciimg basiaess IN WashinJion.
National Republican., 1877-12-08
COM FORTS.

NS-NNNSNN~~SS>-NsSN|>N->N~
EELIX DEsFoSsEs FRENCH BAKERY
Il VIENNA ROLLS A SPECIALITY.
Established ls59)
IS YEARS INCRKAsINo SUCCESS
FELIX DFSFOS5E,
>he wek and only real French baker In Washing
ton, has removed No. 20l2 II street. between Tween
teth and T~eny-ir streets, Pennsylvania
nue. where, In house expressly built for the purpose,
he has greater facilities than before for tho nanuac
ture of the best French and American Bread. French
and dealers
Of delicate health especially for those suffering from
dyspepsia Beware Of limitations dtetf
National Republican., 1877-12-08

The following are thu buying and solling rates for
Government securities: .s.H...|
National Republican., 1877-12-08

arc another masculine comfort, and particu-
iarly appreciated by school-boys. They arc .
good substitute for fur. warm, pretty and dur
able. Angola yarn. which comes in brown drab
dark blue, Sc, Is best to make them Of RniD
the required length, and finish with crochetod
edge Of bright worsted.
, 1877-01-14

STRONG WORDS FROM ST. LOUIS,
The Clipper and PHILADELPHIA Mercury hare
struck hands and begun the campaign Of abuse
which they calculate on to force the League to
take tue Athletics back again,-a scheme which
has already been proposed. Both these papers
now loudly proclaim the injustice of charging
players for uniforms, and assert that Battin has
been released from the obligation by the St.
Louis Club. They also raise furious outcry
against tho st Louis Club for taking Dorgan
away from the Syracuse Stars and inducing him
to violate his contract with that club. The Gobe~
Democrat denies that Battin ever made any ap-
plcation to be released from the paymet Of his
assessment for uniform, and the same paper
asserts that Dorgan was not under contract
when he agreed with St. Louis. The Globe-
Democrats article is so interesting as whole
that It Is submitted, as follows:
There being dearth Of news In local base ball
circles Just at present. the opportunity IL taken
advantage Of to devote space which might other.
one Or t'so other Quaker City institutions fnclnd-
Ing the Sunday Mercury, the sporting column of
which Is edited by Al Wright, who managed the
st. Louis Club during the first three months Of its
.trnted his ability to tsstickh the management.
This much BY way Of preface. Up to the time Of
the League meeting at Cleveland the Philadelphia
Mercury bad been apparently friendly to the St.
Louis Cub. the balltosscrs Of that city having be-
come possessed Of the idea that the St. LOUIS dele
from the League This impression was based prin-
retained their membership, the Chicago club
would lose bradley and AD.on; and second, that
, 1877-01-14

understand, or parcel Of ladies' brushing their
dear little hands III desperate manner" The
fact is that tic Celestials have played some very
good games of baseball, aud have formed sew
eral clubs, while the sight Of girls taking hand
in the e:.me can be seen near almost every
school-house.
One OF the papers which object to the League
system OF scoring. asks why a ''timc at bat -
should not be given Wien player Is sent TO
base on called balls. The answer is simple:
Because, if the umpiring is correct, be- didn't
have his proper opportunity to hit the ball, ano'
ipasmuch as the time at bat has tendency to
lessen the players score, it would be unfair to
give it to him unless you also gave him
chance to increase his score OF clean hits. The
question about total bases has been before con-
sidered in these columns
Two runors hare been put atloat By papers
which manufacture, instead of obtaining, their
news. The first is to- the effect that slr: Cam
meyer proposes to reorganize the Chelsea Club,
and apply for admission to the League with It.
It appears from u source which cannot very well
be mistaken that A{r. Cammeyer thinks he can
make more money by renting his ground on a
percentage than bv running club, and there
isn't much doubt that he is right. II that ar-
rangement be. agreed upon, some Of the best
games Of the season will take place in Brooklyn
the coming season. The other rumor-that the
Philadelphia Club, having first been reorganizcd,
proposed to apply to the League for admission
Is denied bv rather hotter authority than the
ono on which it ysAs given.
. The Louisville Courscr-]ournal copies several
paragraphs about Derlin, and then advises the
writer's, among them THE TRIBUNE, as follows:
!" Gentlemen, don't allow Devlin to trouble you
so far as to attempt to keep a diary OF his say
ings and doings. The Directors of the Louis
vile Club became pretty well acquainted with
the gentleman last summer, and they think they
can put the screws ON him the coming season
in propcr STYLE He was treated like a gentle
man by the Louisville people while here, and he
has since plainly shown that he simply does
not know how to appreciate it. Devlin sriu
play in Louisville next season, whether he
wants to or not. 1t is unfortunate that mems
tongues do not come to stand-still when the
faculties little higher up become somewhat
disordered. Deylin is one Of those unfortu-
natcs.n
, 1877-01-14
MISSISSIPPI.

HOW THE REFoRMERs CARRIED THAT STATE.
WAsn1SGToS, D. c., Jan 13.-Mai. Howard,
of jackson, Miss, testified before the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections this af-
ternoon in relation to the intimidation Of voters
in that State at the recent election. He stated
he knew Of at least 100 persons (colored) and he
thought they were Republicans. at Tinnans
pol|ing-placc, Just outside of Jackson, who
were kept from voting by reason Of their not
being able to get through the crowd around the
polls, and by reason Of the Supervisors Of
Election asking questions OF voters
to take up the time and delay voting
Is satisfied from what he saw ar" .lat
a large number Of colored yn'rs were intlmi-
dated for IL .-~..1;-: : ". keeping them from
voting. xfJnc Of the methods Of intimidation
practicu was to threaten to turn laboring men
out employment When the Republicans at
.tmpted to hold political meetings the Conser-
vatiyes or Democrats created disturbance and
broke up the mert:ngs. The Republicans in MI
PARTS of the State told witness previous to the
last election that unless they could be protected
they would poll small vote
JUDGE PERCY,
OF Hinds County, Mississippi, in conversation
with witness before the election, remarked that
the Conservatives iu his county did not propose
10 allow the Republican party ever to be built
up in that county again. What would be called
Mississippi, He met but two co1ored men in
Mississippi who were Democrats. Saw no
violence done any person previous to election
day. Know that large majority OF eolored
people would vote the Republican ticket If let
Qlpne.
, 1877-01-14
pion won By 81 to &c, While in San F-..,
the captain also gave an exhibition of sbor,a ba.sa
.WREo.1. LING.
HRINE DEEEtr pun.a


a wrestling match (S1o0 4 si,le) took n,,..
Mccormick Hall last night between Cant ~,
CT, OF Osweeo, n. T., and Horace 4. Rr;n,s !.
this city, in the presence Of about 30t, lora.'
the sport. The terms were collar-,oa ~.
hold, two out of three falls. Tic comno,us os
stepped onto the platform about a ouarter ;.
and Immediately got to work. Brink whs
the younger man OF the two, seemed to
the advantage from the start. He is tai ~, s's
and active Young fellow, with fair amonns 4s \,
science. His antagonist Is about thc g.. =
height, much heavier built, but somewhat II =:
ing in activity. Brink gaused hf. NJ.
thoroughly from the first. Hc Is ~
proficient in leg fencc, and, presumine On ~
er's slowness on his pins, used it to an ert...
which would have amounted to reck1esSSn.ssaas
with quicker adversary. What Becker Sses3 Isss.3
In activity, however, was made I'D hy bis e.,a wv
caution and steady motion. This bothe,.ss
Brink considerably. Do what he would Rsst
or declined clcvating his fcct beyond +. -
inches from tho floor, eyca when be had ,n1..
did chances Tor throwing Brink, e Thc 'pi:a r.
round lasted hr. 13 min, during which R.rs ~
or saved himself By his apsacss in falling on II
side These failures warmed Brink ia c1t., ~
cxerti0n, and in six minutes after ~
second cross-fa1l he landed .Reefa
as neatly on his back rs mortal man could nj
The contest WIS determined in the sernsa
round, which occupied one hour and three h. m~
utes: There Was little to. distinguish It ffm
the first except strenuous efforts on Bcck,r.
part to throw Brink by sheer arm strength. r.
latter, however, was too much for the Germs.
and, after giving him two falls unrecocni.edh +.
tho rules, threw Becker clean on his back 4.
manner which called forth enthusiastic 5en,