davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
BY ". Goddin & SON, Auctionoers.

BY W. Goddin & son, Auctioneers.
EXECUT ORS' SALE OF EIGHT
- BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS on
CHURCH HILL. NEARLY OPPOSITE TO
LIBBl-HlLL PARK. on THE SOUTH SIDE
or MAIN STREET BETWEEN THlRTIETH
AND TIlIRTY-FIRST STREETS, AND on
THE WEST SIDE OF THlRTY FIRST BE
TWEEN MAIN AND FRANKLIN STREETS -
the r quest of the executors of the late Captain
Hiram W. Tyler we shall offer tor sale at auction
on the premises in the order advertised, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1883.
commencing At o'clock =. NJ. THREE BEAT-
TlElL LOTS, each 80 by $50 feet. dioining tie
residence Of the late Captain Tyler.
Also, the LOT al the southwest corner Of Main
and Ihirtieth streets, fronting 30 feet aud run
ming back 1870 feet.
After which Will be sold FOUR LOTS, each 2j
by 100 feet, on the west line Of Thirty first between
Main and Franklin streets.
These lots are situated In the most pleasant part
OF the city. where there a breeze all through the
summer, aud are contiguous 20 the beautiful East
End Park.
TERMS: One third cash: balance AZ six and
twelve months for negotiable notes, Interest added.
secured by deeds OF trust.
je2l W. GODDIN Il son, Auctlonecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

EOR SALE At AUCTION, BEAUTI-
Il tlL AND DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE
N TIE Town OF ASHLAND. LOCATED o.
RAILROAD STREET OPPOSITE RANDDIPf-
MACoN COLLEGE. AND CONVENIENT To
THE DEiOl.-By request Of LA Aver. Jr trus-
Zee under decd from the heirs ct JancF. james
ana Clemens james, deceased, viii sen az auc-
IIIniI In.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
THURSDAY. JUNE .. lsS3.

~ o o'clock 7. VI. the following described REAL.
ESTATE: \ LOT OF GROUND containing
FOUR AND THREE QUARTER ACRES. lying
upon Railroad street opposite RauGOi pin Macon
college, and having thereon q 4 " OSLO DRY
DWELLING containing about nine rooms. kifch-
en-, stable, &c. Surrounding the dwelling Is "A
beautiful grassy yard hlled with shrubbery. now-
ers shade ana frult-trees. This property all he
sub-divided into lots according to plan 10 he seen
AZ the aucuOneer's Office, aud which VIII be eNhi De-
TIED at sale Parties wishing % attend this sale
can leave Richmond 10y the or L. NJ trains and
return upon Tie T.. VI. For the benefit on nom
residents lwill say that Ashland Is pretty healthy
anu prosperous, and the society uneNccptiOuablc.
OF nearly any person.
TERMS; Liberal, and made known NJ sale
=, Ai!er the above sale will offer the ADJOINING
BEAUTIFUL AND WFLL-hNOWN PRO
fEkIl, belonging TO Colonel Ira Aver, Jr.
GEORGE r.. CRAWFORD,
te l5-podsf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
Bv FRANK ID. Hi & Co..
Real Estate Agents and AucuOnccrs,
HOS Main street.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LARGE NUM-
L BIER or VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
IN THE CITY or RICHMOND AND COUNTY
OF HENRltO. LOCATED pN SEVENTH
NEAR FRANKLIN sTREET: Plan OF BI'E-
"a yISIyA NEA NJ, upPER GkRh ,STREtoT;
THE CITY; uARXlET0WN. AND THRIFT
Eth AND THRTY-FlRsT STREETS BE-
TWEEN Il AND STREETS. MAR THE
EASTERN BOUNDARY or TIE CITY. AT
AUCTlON.-By virtue Of TWO deeds Of trust from
". {. Darlington and wife. both dated September
"a, 1873. 10 ". II. Palmer and Parker Campbell.
Richmond thaBccry Court and clerks Office Of
Hcnrico County Court. default having been made
IN the payment Oh certain nesotltbe note, thertlh
secured, and having been requested So 10 do by the
benehciares I'm said deeds | viii. rs surviving
trustee. proceed TO sell at auction on the premise,
commencing on
TUESDAY. June 2GTM
AT5 O'CLOCK PM.
the PROPERTY described in said deeds-as fol-
lows:
Ist. \ LOT OF GROUND ON the west side Of
Seventh stlect Navy iIilD near The corner Of Du-
val street. lOOXl4l feet tO AN alley.
Aud Immediately thereafter q Lot I24xlfl
feet % alley. the west side Of seventh street
near Bates street. these lots being u the plan ~
Navy HILL and hcing part Of the real estate pur-
chased by said Darlington 0t Jamts Alfred Jones.
commissioner. July, 1874.
AT6OCLOCK pm
ID. FIVE LOTS. each 80 feet front running
bick Irregular utls 10 an hlcN. ON tlf uOfll ~llt
OF Paris avenue and west Of Mr.. John {. Skaters
property.
And on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9th,
ATS O'CLOCK =. NJ.
1st. SIXTEEN LOrS. eacl 3ON32 feet. on The
south and nor h side OF Taylor sfr.cf, IN the plan
Of Bucnl Vista. between Cary and iilllm streets,
just beyond the corporation line
AT6s O'CLOCK T.. VI"
2d. ONE UNDIVIDED HALF OF TWO
ACRES OF LAND. lying ueir Carrier street, aud
between lllrylctOwn and Marshall reservoir
Aud on
THURSDAY, JUNE 2STH,
At . O'CLOCK l.. VI.
FIFTEEN LOTS each 3OxI3O feet on Thifflorf
and 1hlriy-nr-t streets. between u and streets.
The most Of hi, property lies in improving lo-
caiies. and The attention OF piItlc. seek ng in-
ycstmonts q, particularly called L. this sale. as
rare opportunities viii be- offered, anu great Bar
gains had.
Pla,s Of the property can be seen 20 iho office of
the auctioncer>.
TERMS: The deeds rog ire cash, huf hy consent
Of all parties Interested, the term. will Doe one
fourth cash. The balance iu -iN. twelve. and eigh-
tccn months, * per cent. interest added, and
notes 10 be secured by trust decd
". ~. PALMER.
surviving Trustee.
sale by FRANK u. HILL * Co., Auctioncers.
ieI7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
EXCURSlON AND BASKET PICNIC
Ia GY THE
LAUREL-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO GOOCHLAND COURTHOUSE (thirty miles
from Richmond)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4. 1883.

AitractiOns: Matcb-2ane Basc-BaII, CrOlucI'
Ouoits. &c.
Parties desiring dinner can be furnished on the
grounds at 80 cents by notifying the committee
ON or before July lst at 40 5lJ south Pine street.
Children from five TO ten years. % cents: IA
dies. misses. and youths 80 cents: gentlemen. 20
cents. Tickets can be obtained from members of
The school: also from j. II. Wade 334 south Pine
street: William II. Scott, 500 south Pine street,
and AZ the train.
Train leaves Richmond and Allegheny depot at
7 A. +.
Refreshments At city prices. je 24-Jyl&3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
THURSDAY, JUNE 2srH

Hy George l.. Crawford.
Real Estate Agent. Auctionoer. and Note-Broker
zoos Bank street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

rEntercd at the rost-oiice Ut Richmond. Va -
eecond-ciaSs matfcr.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
Opening OF BON AIR HOTEL
~ AND
EXCURSION ARRANGEMENT
TO THAT
FANORITE SUMMER RESORT
FOR THE
SEASON or 1888.

RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAmRoAp)
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
RICHMOND, June 5. 1888. \
Commencing TUESDAY. June 3. 1883. BON
AlIt HOTEL VIII open for the summer season.
and the first Of the usual SEhI-WEEkLY En-
tlRslONS viii take place on that day. leaving
Richmond at $40 i. NJ; returning, leave Bon
AR ~ 10 aud arrive In Richmond az l0:3O =. VI.
Unless otherwise advised. these excursions Will
hereafter occur on TUESDAY and FRIDAY Of
each week.
MUSIC and REFRESHMENTS at the pavilion.
The uniform rate of fare for round-t-ip tickets
on regular passenger or excursion trains will be
zoe. straight fare In each direction. 25c.
lhe usudl forms OF communication tickets will
For tickets and all information apply either at
richmond or Manchester stations.
signed Nj. SIAIIGIiTFRs
yco-lm General Passenger Agent.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENTS Nn.
- COMMENCING JUNE 5, 1883. izstsss-. -
TO OLD POINT COMFORT AND NORFOLK
DIRECT.
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO IIYGFIA
HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT. AND
NORFOLK
WITHOUT TRANSFER
is by the
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY's ELE-
GANTLY REBUILT AND FAST IRON
STEAMER ARIEL.
TICKETS. ONLY ONE DOLLAR,
(UNLMITED.)
SUI lower rates for military and other society
40, ,,,-o excursion parties.
M n,, Dust, NO TRANSFERS. SEA BREEZEs.
DUTCH GAP, JAMESTOWN, AND IMPAIR
ALLkLED WAR AND COLONIAL SCENERY.
ELEGANT MEALS. with all the luxuries Of the
TICKETS M sea; for % cents.
i''hIis III WASHINGTON, ID. c., ONLY
oiose connection at Old Point Comfort with
oieS@ht steamer. l.. II. T.TIM.
TO Superintendent.
Seo 1lC9 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
DIVIDENDS.

TIIE RICHMOND AND WEST POINT
4 TERMINAL RAILW AY AND WARE
HOUSE COMPANY.-The SEMI-ANNUAL IN
TEREST q per cent? DUE JULY l, 1888 on
the trust notes of this company VIII be paid on
and after JULY ID on presentation of the notes
AZ the Office of the Central Trust Company. No. 10
Nassau street. New York. W. II. TRlGG.
je2f,o7.29&jyl General Agent.
National Republican., 1883-02-09
BATES IDEAS.
The Settlement OF the Debt OF the State
OF Tennessee Discussed.

OF Tennessee Discussed.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. S.-The message
of Gov. Bate was read before the legislature
this afternoon The greater portion of it
refers TO settlement of the state debt. The
governor says that the payment of interest on
bonds funded under the siXty-and-six act, to-
gether with the late defalcation, has left the
treasury comparatively empty He maintains
that none of the five funding acts grew out of
the expression of the popular will, nor were
they acquicsced in by tho people after their
passage. The people, seeing the constant and
systematic efforts to foistupon them laws touch
ing the state debt, and witnessing the schemes
and practices of corrupt spectators and lobby
lists, VINO were preying upon the crippled
credit of Tennessee, took the matter in their
hands, and for the first time expressed their
will through the ballot box last November to
tender terms of settlement to creditors which
every disinterested, right thinking man must
regard just to all concerned. The governor
reviewed ut length the history of the creation
of the debts, and states that $1A,000,000 of
bonds were issued to railways Immediately
after the war, when ma ajority of the citizens
were DISTINGUISHED, and it is part of pub
lished history in connection with the issu-
ance of these bonds that the purchasers were
put upon their guard. Previous investiga-
tions show that many bonds were issued
wrongfully. The devastation of war
the usurpation and misrule of the state.gov-
ernment thes stardy recuperation therefrom,
the doubtful authority of tho state govern
ments which issued certain Of these bonds,
have been recognized and acted on by holders
of other southern securities as just and equit-
able reasons for an abatement of tho amount
of the debt and the governor doubts if any
southern state has settled this class of in
debtedness upon more liberal terms than those
proposed by Tennessee. In accordance with
the will of the people, he therefore suggests n
tender Of settlement of the state debt proper
i'll full, less war interest-the same interest as
on the original bonds; also those held by edu-
cational and charitable institutions, and the
twenty-nine bonds of Mrs. Polk. He sug-
gests that the remainder or contingent
debt" be settled at so cents on the dollar,
principal and interest, and to bear interest at
Der cent
National Republican., 1883-02-09
HENRY MATTERsON.
Col. Corkhill next proposed the toast "ou,
Wives" and called upon Mr. Henry Waiter
so,, 10 racnopl

Col. Corkhill next proposed the toast "Our
Wives" and called upon Mr., Henry Waiter
son to respond.
Mr.. Watterson said:
When one undertakes to respond to such sen.
timent as you do me the honor to assign me, he
knows IN advance that he is put, as it We're, upon
his good behavior recognize the justice Of this
and accepted the responsibility with the charge;
though Imay say that IT Gen, Sherman's wife re.
semi bles mine-and very much suspect she does
-he has II sympathy for me at the present mo-
ment Once upon Il festal occasion, a little late
quite after the hour when Cinderella was hidden
by her godmother TO go TO bed, happened to ex-
to the graces aud virtues Of the newly welded
wife of friend of mine, and finally, as knock
"In, this case" said he dryly, you'll catch it
when you get home" IL is popularity they all
have: not a ray of humor where the husband is
concerned; to the best of them and to the last he
must be and must continue TO be-R herol
Now, do not wish you To believe, nor to think
that / myself believe, that all women make
heroes OF their husbands. Women are logical in
nothing, They naturally hate mathematics. So,
they would have their husbands be heroes only TO
the rest of the world There is charming picture
of John Leech, the English satyrlst which dc.
picts Jones' who never booked aslianco ut Il woman
In his life, sitting demurely at table, stuck with
MIS- nose on his plate, and Mrs Jones opposite re-
dundnnt TO a degree, observing with gratihed
severity, "Now, MIR. Jones' don't let me see you
ogling those smith gir.s again" She, too, was
like the rest--lhe good ones, mean-seeing the
world through her husband no happiness but his
comfort; no vanity but his glory sacrificing her.
self TO his wants, and where heproyes inadequate
National Republican., 1883-02-09
MIR. JUSTICE MILLER.

Col. Corkill then called upon Justice Miller,
who proposed the health of Lieut.. Gen Sheri-
dan in brief little speech, as follows:
GENTLEMEN AT the suggestion of our host whose
felicity in that way cannot hope TO rival, am
about 10 propose the health of another of our dis
tinguished guests. ! arise TO do this in n little
confusion, not wholly que TO the cOnvviaity OF
the occasion, but comes from the fact that have
been listening with delight to the man whom
phrase9cai Pin famiarly %old rccamsoSa s'E GH'F0af
ing, that my ather who was in tie
buttle OF the Thames often said In discussing the
veNed question, "WhO killed Tccumsch2" that he
saw him on tne, ground where he fell with the
feathers Om not going to trouble you to- night
with my fathers opinion us to who did kill Te.
cumseh, for seeing " Old Tecnmseh" here to. night
though without paint or feathers, ana hearing him
talk as only our Tecumseh can talk, / am a little
confused about his age, about his death, and
whether Dick Johnson or anybody else ever did
Kill IeCumseh.
But wander from my subject, fault which is
ineXCusabe in this instance Tor Il is attractive
enough to win attention from any other.
In all armies which have seen much service in
all wars in which there has been real fighting,
there has come TO the front some officer or soldier
renowned as the man whose name IL the synonym
OF victory. These are the ChGyalier Bayards the
Marshal Neys, and the Stonewall Jacksons of mil.
ltapA5nmc, Ihey have not always commanded
laigr armies, but they have rarely lost a battle
when they did command. They are men who
magnetic the sodiery they lead, and who com,
'eA NAA'ANN'FJ NiANAA bSSt lsltlllB Cupu-
city,
Their names in amer times constitute the most
which, like MaCaulay's, is both history and poetry
over whose pages the young and the old linger
with delight.
such u man we have with us "a. MIGHT The
man who by his timely presence snatched victory
from jaws OF defeat IN the valley OF the Shenan
doah, and who Unanswered and fought Lee into
the surrender AT AppomattoX of the last army and
the last hope OF the eontederaoy.
Is II unnecessary 10 add, after what have said,
National Republican., 1883-02-09
JUSTICE MACARTurrR.

Next In order was the toast TO the " District
OF Columbia Sudiciary," to which Judge Mac
Arthur responded. lie briefly adverted TO the
array of legal learning that had fortified and
adorned the bar and bench of the district in
past time and trusted that the present would
at least maintain tho credit of the past. To
the sacrifices and heroism of the soldiers
was due the fact that wo to-day had an
American, and not II foreign judiciary in the
District of Columbia. The great captain be-
fore them. in his historic and triumphant
march against the foe had rendered it possi-
BILE for justice to be done according to the law
of the land in the District of Columbia, and
the district judiciary would not be forgetful
of the debt of gratitude they owed him. He
closed with graceful compliment to Gen.
Sherman and his brother soldiers.
The following regrets were received from
Mr.. Justice Harlan and Con. Butler:
WAsn1NGrON, ID. c., Feb. S, lsS3--DEAR Coll CORK
HILL: ! regret, more than can express by mere
words, my inability to be with you this evening
upon the anniversary of the birthday oil my old
commander, Gen. Sherman. The circumstances
under which he appeared In Kentucky in 1861 to
take control of the union forces there stationed
can can never be forgotten by me, Then compara.
hcRrCntcst OF the military commanders who have
figured In the worlds history.
IL would be hazardous to say of any man that
but Tor his efforts the union would have pershcd,
yet 1t would bc difficult to name the soldier who
could have done just whGt sherman did toward
tne presetNatlOu OF the union ana the restoration
of the national authority.
The ambition of any one should be satisfied If
ii could be recorded of him that he did as much
as sherman has done worthy of being transmitted
to posterlty.
-, Give him my love, and express for me the hope
thal he has before him many years OF health and
happiness. Truly yours, JOHN NJ. HARLAN.
To Col. GEORGE j. CoRKIILL.
STATE HOUSE, BosroN, Feb. G. 1ss3-BrY DEAR
Col. CoRKHiIL Your invitation to meet Gen
sherman ON the slXty-third anniversary of his
birth had the pleasure of receiving this morning
1t Is not formal regret make when l say that
public duties prevent my being present. Nothing
else would.
sincere friendship has existed for many
years between myself and Gen. Sherman, whose
siNty-third birthday you and his friends COM
memorate. Alas that they are so many, and that
We have him not now at the same nge rs when he
earned his trumphs in the war in '63.
Renewing my thanks for your courtesy and
kindness, am very truly your friend,
BENZ. +. BUTLER
Col. GEO. b. CoRKiuLf Washington, D. c.
National Republican., 1883-02-09
SPEAKER KEIFER.

Col. Corkhill next offered "The House OF
Representatives" which brought to his feet
Mr.. Speaker Keifer, who briefly responded
saying that this was not the occasion to speak
upon legislation, as any one curious upon that
subject could come tUthe capitol and occupy
one subject that vexed the legislators brains
His hearers at the present time did not care
to have the tariff lugged in, however, when
the occasion was in honor of the great soldier
and kindly hearted gentleman before them
His part in overthrowing the southern con-
federacy reminded him, however, of one fact
not inapropos. In the constitution of the
confederate states was an article expressly
forbdding the passage of any tariff act, the
only good thing, he thought, that ever came
out of the confederate Nazareth. He closed
with an eloquent allusion to the noble char
acter and eminent services of the distin-
guished guest of the evening.
National Republican., 1883-02-09
Business Failures.

MONTREAL, Feb. s.-The Canada Manu-
featuring company has failed with $4,000 liza
bilites and about $4,000 assets.
Alphonse Valiquetto, dry goods merchant,
has been granted an extension of time on his
$4,000 liabilities.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb, s.--The three largest
creditors of the Ransom stove works have
taken under consideration aproposition to pay
20 cents ON the dollar in five installments.
Other creditors will be consulted, in the hope
that the firm may continue business under
these conditions Clarance Rathbone fur
nished the capital in the business, of which
he was also the manager, the Ransom BROTH
ers having only salaried connection. The Ii
abilities of the firm exceed $300,000 The
amount Of the assets cannot yet be deter
mined
National Republican., 1883-02-09

putting her imagination out to service and bring.
ing home basket OF flowers to deck his brow.
| Ofour sweethearts the humorist hath it.
| "Where are the Mnrys and AIMS and Elias,
| Lovely and loving OF yore2
| LOOK in the columns Of Old advertisers,
Married and dead by the score"
But "our wives" We don't have fur to lool,
| to find them; sometimes, | am told, you army
| gentlemen have been known to find them turn
| ing unexpectedly up along the ranges Of the
Rocky mountains, and making their presence
felt even as far as the halls Of the Montezumas.
Yet how should we get on without them Rob
mankind of his wife and time could never be-
come grandfather. Strange rs you may think
it our wives are, in sense, responsible for our
children and ask you seriously now could the
world get on If ii had no Chiidren2 II might get
on for awhile, l DO admit but l challenge the
o0aGiI an, aong yoq to say now i3ng ~ could Eet
out Of children; in a ittle--a very little while
II would have no mothern.law, norsister-iu-aw,
nor brother-in-lNW, nor any of those acquired
relatives whom it hos learned to love, aud who
have contributed so largely to its stock Of harmless
pleasure.
But, as this is not exactly tariff discussion,
though duty, drop statistics let me nsk YOU
what would become Of the revenues of nnn If it
were not for "our wivesg' We should have
no milliners but for tour wives" But for "our
wives those makers of happiness and turbelows,
those fabricatOrs of smiles aud fills, those gentle
bclnEs VINO bias ana sCollope and do their sackng
at both ends Of the brill, and sometimes in the
middle, would be compelled to shut up shop, re-
tire from business, aud rcturn to the good old city
OF Mantna, whence they came Tnc world would
grow too rich albeit, on this premise l do not
propose 10 construct an argument ia iuvor OF more
wives. One wife is enough, two is TOO many, aud
more than two nre an abomiuutiou everywhere
except in Utah and the nails of our national
legislature.
begyou will forgive inc. do but speak in
bnnter. II has been said that good woman lty
mated grows doubly good; but how often have
we seen bad man mated TO u good woman
turned into good man Why, ! myself was not
wholly good until married my wife; aud, Is the
eminent soldier and gentleman in whose honor
we are hete-and may he be among us many aud
many another anniversary, yet always sixty
three-tf he should tell the story of his life, am
sure he would say that its darkest hours were
cherished, It's brightest Illuminated by the flr
lady oil noble race, who stepped from the high.
est social eminence to place her hand in that of
an obscure young subaltern of the line. The
world had not become acquainted with him, hut
with the prophetic instinct Of n true woman she
discovered, us she has since developed, the mine.
So is II with all "our wives" Whatever there is
be forever honored in the myriad OF hearts they
come TO tighten aud 10 bless
National Republican., 1883-02-09
SENATOR SHERMAN.

Col. Corkhill then proposed us toast, "The
early legislation of the war" and, in intro.
ducing Senator John Sherman, said:
While 1t is true that all who fought for the union
are entitled to great credit 1t is also true that had
it not been for those in civil life who gave the
army moral support, the results of the war would
have been very different. With some feelings II
doubt ! call upon the honorable senator from
Ohio, John Sherman
Senator Sherman then made brief speech,
in which he alluded feelingly to tho ties of
blood which bound him to the general of the
army to whom he had always looked up
as an elder brother. 1t was not ms a
soldier or an officer that he thought of
him, but as brother. Through life he
had been his counsellor and advisor
and to him he was indebted in a great meas.
ure for the success he had attained through
life. In closing he gave brief outline Of
the generals career.
National Republican., 1883-02-09

Mace and SIade HnVo a Battle.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6,-Mace and Slade gavo
their sparring exhibition in Madison Square
garden tonight. The audience at no time
numbered over 1000. The performance was
of the tamest nature. A very large force of
police was present Mace and Slade appeared
in full fighting costume. SHADES pose was
easy, his movements quick, and his reach
long. In the four rounds given he showed
himself active in getting away, quick in re-
turn, and a good stopper. Mace assumed his
old scientific form-hands well up and firm
on his legs. His whole object seemed to be to
exhibit the good points of his protege. In
the final round the Maori got in an upper
cut that almost lloored the ex-champion Dur
ing the evening Mace was presented with
gold headed cane by Il Boston admirer.