davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-06
Rules and Regulations Of GIIe Heard
ofEGeaIt!I OF IiIe Town of Superior.

/ Rules and Regulations Of EiIe Heard
Of Health OF iiIe Fomn of Superior.
That The Board Of Health FOR Tie town Of SUI
7 peHor DO orlain "a follows:
/ SECTION l. That no person or persons shall
throw. place or deposit any manure Cstrrian dead
animal, otial or Futrid or uuWhelcsome sub
stance, or the contents Of any pTIVy, the mar
gin or The banks of the bay of superior on the
I lay oi II. Louis ur any stream OF stream tFibu-
I tary thereto or upon amy puhIIe grounds or upon
any lot within The limits - the town OF superior
without FIRST having obtained the written ufstsnt
7 - the Board OF Health Of said town therefor
see . That no person shall permit or ave
amy offensive water or other Hound or substance
on his premises or grounds 70 the prejudice OF
life or heath,
see 3. That no swim brine. urine Of animals
or other offensive animal substance nor ANY
sinking. npNi8us liquid or other filthy matter of
any kind shall by auy person be allowed 10 run
OF lail from out OF any building into or upon
any public place,
see /. That no butchers oiFll or any carbbasa
nor uay dead animal. nor any pu;sid OF sinking
+ animal or Vegetable matter shall Do thrown by
any person or be allowed tI go into any st7eel
bHy or river or Standing OF running water or tE-
cayation or upon any ground OF premises in tbe
said town without first obtaining tu2 written CON
sent on the said Board of Health therefor.
see. >. That no meat. a~h, birds, fowls or veg
cables, nor amy milk not Wholesome and safe
ior human tlcd nor ANY meat or Iisii that died
by accident shall be brought within said town
or offered or held TO. sale III amy private or pub
nc market therein,
See 6. That no dccayed vegetallegshal know
lngy be brought INtn said town o. ba consumed
oI offered for sale for human food nor shall any
such articles be kept or stored therein
See. T. That no person being tie manager or
keeper fanny saloon. boarding house OF lodging
agent thCEggt shall therein or tuvgeut offer or
I have for food or drink or TO be eaten or drank
any uAHh0ltsJnl- provisions or Geiilcrgaus sub
stance, nor allow anything therein 20 be done or
/ occur P'velaISlil 10 He5!-A.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-06
BIDS FOR wATER woExS.

Sealed bids will be received until Saturday.
June 18th, $3.50. at > O'Clock i'm the afternoon at
my Office in superior, for the construction OF "a
Water WORKS system for fire protection at Con-
ner's Point, superior, Wisconsin. The work to
uis-uae a steam pump, pump house. and about
2nao feet OF halaIniue pipe, with necessary hyd-
rants. fittings. etc.
Plans and specifications may be seen at my Of
fec, and viii be mailed on application The
WurI 10 be completed by August iUst. l>-5
J,Jla JOHN kEAGJGH, Town Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-06
SJC. 80 E3Es $3.50,

Elle Chattanooga rEenns.) Weekly Ti1sses
Gives TO Every Annual Subscriber
550-E'rica OF weekly I'lsacs. &s.50-
a Remarkable bus EGona Fida OGer
The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Weekly
Times is q iirst-class local newspaper
and in every issue contains statistical
information concerning Chattanooga
and the section that surrounds it
East and Middle Tennessee, North
Georgia and North Alabama. The
subscription price Of the Weekly
Times is $50 per annum Chatta-
nooga is the heart of the Central
South; situated in the centre Of the
richest agricultural and mineral coun-
try in the world; its climate hcalthful
and salubrious; its schools frst-ciass;
its population industrious and enter
prising; it is rapidly becoming the
leading city Of the South; its popula-
ton is now 5000, and will be at least
$4,000 in 1890; seven important rail
roads have their terminus at Chatta-
nooga; no section Of the country offers
greater advantages to new corners.
Subscribe for the Weekly Times and
learn what is being done there. 70
every annual subscriber Of the Times
a premium Of $50 in genuine bills of
the Confederate States of America
will be sent on receipt Of two three
cent stamps. Daily Times published
every day in the year at $40 per ar
mum.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-06
Teachers suc;aliou.

The Monthly meeting Of the Teach
er's Association of Douglas county will
be held in the 1Iiddletown school
house on Saturday 9th inst, at 9
O'Clock An. VI. NIAGARA.
School Superintendent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-06

uEE = for working people, send 10 cents
EIk1E. { postage. and we VIII mail ynu FREE
q ruval valuable sample box Of goods thar VIII
uut yuU iii the way of making more money in
few days than you ever thought possible AT any
business Capital not required. You can live at
home and work in spare time only. or all the time
All of both sexes of all ages, graudly successful
30 cents % 81 easily earned every evening. That
all who want work may test the business, we
make this unparalleled offer. To all who are not
well satisfied we viii send 81 10 pay for the trouble
of writing MS, Fun particulars, directions, etc,
sent free Immense pay absolutely sure for all
who start at once. Don't delay, Address STISsON
< Co. Portland. Maine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-06

why IS it called the Honey
moon?" asks an exchange. Honey,
because it is full Of cells, and moon,
because it comes high. Throw Us an
other.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-06
TOWN CLERKS OFFICE.
N.rfr.Ers..- F,r.... 10

Sealed bids win bG received al MY Office until
saturday, the 18th day of June 1855 at - O'Clock
p ~. Tor grading and filing necessary to be done
on est Fourth street, in superior city. bid to be
usa..e per yard measurement. The grading and
iliiaE 20 be completed by the I5th Gay Of July,
4. y. $3.50.
Holm kEAnI-aH NIerE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-06
IKE Liked plain 'rnEgagS,

''What do you think OF this?" ask
ed a wife of her husband, showing him
rainbow-colored carpet which she
had ordered.
Il don't like il" he responded.
"Why not? l think it is real pref
ty."
That's because you have poor
taste"
cts as good as yours, I guess" she
snapped back with warmth.
POSSIBLY, my dear, but l don't like
your carpet all the same"
"WeH, why don't your"
because it is too gaudy."
Fudge, you must be a devoted adj
mirer Of plain things"
Il am, my love, that's why | mar
ried you"
She said a good many things which
regard for the family prevents our
neutrality-suspicious. Traveller.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-06

Please remember that we purchas our
BLANK BOOK AND STATION
ERY, direct from the east and are
able to compete with ST. PAUL
IN PRICES. \ fresh lot of CARDS
of all kinds just received. FRESH
CANDY AND CIGARS always on
hand. LATEST NEWS and gener-
al reading matter at Post Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-06

rrHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF 81. PEHIo.R
= rsi,,ef mn its Affairs All uoteh0ders and 9TH
ers creditors OF said Association. are Therefore
hereby notified to present the notes ana oIheI
claims 5 4g2lL s@i SrT W i Nav I5th. ls
fV-Tbe Bank Of Superior viii continue the
business of the shove bank without inter- .i'-i'
m23iy25
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-06

For SALE.-Lot SOB west Fourth
street $50; lot 50 west 9th street and
lot ? west Sth street at SIS each. The
south J Of northeast Of Is; The east
Of northeast Of Is, Al, IS. CTimbor,
ties, etc., at g. per acre. The End
story Of 3l5 west I'll street to rent.
And block II west 18th street and
/ \. P. Il. +. of 81 Lots.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-06

PostoHice address Superior, Douglas County,
State of Wisconsin. aI2ih9p
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-06

The Rev. J. e. Irish, present
consul to France, writes Rey. Mr.
Britton of our city, that, although he
Is in the same latitude Of Superior,
there has been 10 frost there during
the winter just past, yet for many days
at time the air has been 50 raw and
damp that the people 90 out but very
little it is 50 disagreeabIe and chilly.
He writes that the spring and summer
of France are delightful, but in winter
time Italy Is much 10 be preferred.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-06
NOTICE.

p q Address-Superior. Douglas Co, Wis
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07
Horace Greeley.

Horace Greeley was a great eater:
ne didn care much about quality, but
went in for quantity" said John
Schlosser, terer of the Duquesne
Club, while talking of some of his ex-
perlences the other day. Mr.. Schlos-
ser was at one time caterer of IA
nous New York hotel, and afterward
held the same position at Welcker's,
IN Washington, and naturally he has
large fund of anecdotes of distinguished
men.
How did you become acquainted
with Greeley's habitss" asked the
writer.
Il was caterer at the -- House
when Greeley lived there" replied Mr..
Schlosser. He was very queer old
man and a good one generally. He
would sit in his room dressed in a dirty
old dressing-gown with an old pair OF
Shippers on, and read the pap rs early
In the morning. 1t was wonderful the
number OF newspapers he would read
and throw in piles all around the room,
and If any of them were lost or were
taken away when his room was cleaned
up he would be furious He was a great
eater of fruits. Nearly every day bas-
kets and even barrels of fruit were sent
to him. He was very fond of pineap
pies, and some friend sent him two and
three barrels at time, which he en-
Joyed with great relish"
Was hea good liver and fond of del.
lcacies and French cooking?"
Not at al. As long as dish pleas
ed his taste he never stopped to inquire
what it was called or what it was made
OF. If he wanted repetition of it he
would say, Il want some of that YOU
gave me the other day. and that would |
end it. He was an enormous eater,
but was too much of a farmer to 90 |
INTO details. He never gave any ban
quets or dinners to his friends. Some
times one of his intimates. Mr.. Boards
ley, the lawyer, would give Mr.. Gree
ley dinner, but Greeley never gave
him any in return. Mr. Greeley was
in bad health then. and | think his
manner Of eating did not make him
any healthier. Pdtsjarg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07

The patrol-wagon answered a call from
Columbia and Foster streets this forenoon
1t was found that an old Irish woman named
Mrs. Collins wanted Jim Kelly, her blooming
son-in-law, arrested for striking her, as she
had three witnesses to prove" She said
she was giving him piece OF her mind be-
cause he beat hls wife last night, when he
assaulted her as stated. The wife denied that
her husband was in the house, but the Of
ficers, Mills and hughes, hunted around and
found him hiding behind an outhouse. He
jumped the fence and ran for the North street
fats like a deer, bsre-headed and with the
dogs barking al his heels. The wagon fol-
lowed in one direction and the officers in an
other, but being without overcoat or over
shoes Kelly had the advantage ami
got away. The wagon would have over
hauled him, but had to stop and remove
lot of rails closing up back alley through
which it was driven. A big crowd gathered
and cheered when the officers drove away
without their man.
Passing the brewery at Spring street,
message was delivered that the wagon was
wanted al the county infrmary. On arriving
there it was found Officer Temp. Wilson had
captured three young fellows for stealing a
keg OF "red head" from Hatzos saloon, at the
East End. Wilson had tracked them from
Lagonda avenue out the railroad to the hills
back of the infrmary, and wss assisted by
some young country boys in bringing them
in There was fourth in the party, but he
fought hard and got away. The officer had TO
crack one of his men with a billy, cutting
his heal open over the left eye. At the Jail
the trio gave the names of Frank johnson,
VIM. Lane and John Stersnickle The latter
is the one struck, and has molder's kit of
tools and a card from the Union at st. Paul, |
MINI. The charge is petit larceny. Two of |
the men claim to be from Ssndusky and the |
other from '.south of Mason l. Dixon's line" |
At the Infrmary officer Wilson was chang
ng his pistol from one pocket to another
when it was discharged, the ball grazing his
niger and passing into lounge or bench in
he Office
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07
amusements.

Frederick Wsrde at the Grand tonight in
"Virginius"
Tonight "a Girls Romance" will be the
attraction at Blacks, presented by the Cora
Van Tassel Dramatic Co Miss Van Tassel
has not only been playing to good business
all week, but has given general satisfaction
to her large audiences.
"The Silver King" will be presented at the
Grand next Monday evening with power
full cast. 1t is doubtful if the equal of this
romantic melodrama was ever written or en-
acted upon any stage. Eloquent and refined
in rhetoric, thrilling but natural in plot. and
presented with scenic effects OF the highest
order, it teaches moral Lesson in so effective
a manner that it has been justly characterized
as "better than a sermon" No one can see
"The Silver King" without being the better
for ii. The box sheet is now open at Car
ter's.
Mr.. Clark, the original George Harris in
Uncle Toms Cabin, will lecture at Wiley
Chapel next Monday evening on his expert
ence in slavery. Admission 10 cents.
The popular protean actress Miss Carrie
Swain will appear at Blacks next Thursday
evening in her new success, "The Little
Joker" Springfield people has always had
a warm feeling toward Miss Swain, and her
visits are always welcome.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07

Professor Tyndall, in recent lee
ture on electricity, produced the
clothes of man who was taking refuge
under tree when it was struck bv
lightning. 1t was a foolish thing. he
observed, to go under tree during an
electric storm, unless a person stood
some distance from the trunk. In this
particular case, however. the mans
clothes were very wet, and, though
they were very much torn, they formed
a sufficiently good conductor for the
lightning, and he escaped with his life
Had his raiment been dry he would
inevitably have been killed. Producing
the mans boots, the lecturer pointed
out that the uppers were torn to pieces
by the electric fluid in its anxiety to
reach the earth; but the sole, into the
constitution of which iron largely en-
tered in the shape of hobnails, formed
a good conductor and was not hurt.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07
ONE MORE UNFORTUNIrE.

John Olinger, a Yard Man, Killed by the
Cars This Morning-His Body Horribly
Mangled.
At balf past eleven o'clock, this morning,
another enc of those deplorable accidents
which frequently occur in the lite of a rail-
rosfer, happened, by which a young man
named John Olinger, lost his life in a horri-
bic and sickening manner Ever since last
July olinger has been employed in the |. B.
Il ". yards and was a good, steady,
sober, and Industrious workman. 1t
seemed as if fate had deoreed that
he should die q violent death, as twice before
IN the past two months he has been injured
by the cars. This morning at the time men
toned, the yard engine was switching cars
Just east of Linden avenue. Olinger entered
between two cars to make a coupling, and
moment later Vas lying q lifeless corpse un-
der the wheels. 1t is not known exactly how
it happened, but it is supposed when
the cars came together he either
S'"Au"iSo vi slippSu, duu Icil uuusT Tue car.
The wheels OF one car passed over his right
leg from one end TO the other, crushing il in
TO shapeless mass As soon as the engine
could be stopped, be was picked up and car
ried into the tool house. The patrol wagon
was Immediately summoned, and took the
remains to Coroner Coleman's sffice, where
an inquest will be held Monday evening.
0linger is a young man, % years Of age,
and married. He and his wife boarded at
No. Il South Market street, where he also
has brother. As soon as the terrible acci-
dent happened word was Immediately sent to
his wife, and the scene when she heard it
was truly pitiiul one. They had been mar
ried but one year.
Last night when he went home he told the
landlady that he wanted his breakfast
early this morning, as, in case he
failed to report at siI o'clock, he would be
laid off, for ten days. Had his seeming mis-
fortune occurred, the unfortunate fellow
wou.d have escaped his horrible death. From
all that can be learned, 1t was purely an scci-
dent for which no one is to blame.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07
THE CHURCH Es TOMORROW.
Pulpit Programmes for City Houses of
Worshlp-RevivaI Results-Special Ser
vices at Several Places.

Pulpit Programmes for City Houses OF
Worshnp-Revival ResuIts-Special Ser
vices at Several Places.
United Brethren-Lagonda. Glass at $50
a. m. Preaching at 1920 a. m. 7:30 o. m.
Young peoples meeting at p. m Ali are
cordially invited. Rev S. W. McCorkle,
pastor.
Congregational school at $50
a. m. Preaching at IL a. m and p. IN. by
the pastor, Rev. William II. Warren. Seats
free. All are invited.
Lagonds Avenue Chapel-Sabbatb-s school
at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at p. m. by Rev.
VIM. E. Fay.
Seventh-Day Adventists-Place of meeting
in Roth's building, third floor, IL West Main
street. Meeting every Saturday at 10 a. m.
and Sunday at I p. Subject for Sun
day evening: Spiritual Growth
niversalist-Sunday school at 9 80 a. m.
Preaching morning and evening by the pas
ter, Rev. J. NJ. H. Smith Morning theme:
Methods of Reform" Evening Lecture:
"The great Christian Paradox, Church Di-
vision.
United Presbyterian Sabbath school at
$50 a. m. Preaching at IL a. IN. and D
m, by the pastor, Rev. Joseph Kyle. co.,
dial welcome to all.
Reformed Church-Worship in Union
Block on Market street Sunday school at
$3.50 a. N. Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
G. W. Willard, at 1920 a. IN. aud D. m.
A cordial invitation to all persons. !
High Street N. E-Rev. Henry Tuckley.
OF St. Pauls Church, will preach at IL |
O'Clock, and Rev. J. p. Marlay, the pastor, at
o'clock. Sunday school at 9 $50 a. M. Young
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07

peoples meeting at p. m. All are cordially
| invited
Second English Lutherau-Corner Clifton
and Boiler streets Sabbath school at 9:l5a.m.
Preaching at l045 a. m. by the pastor,
Rev. A. Z. Wagner. At p. IN. Sabbath
school concert, conducted by Mr.. P. A.
SCHNEIDER.
First Presbyterian-Corner Main and
Fisher. Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m.
and p. IN. Sabbath school at 9:45. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 7:3O p. IN. Strangers
all Others invited TO their choice o. seats.
First Baptist-Sunday school at $50.
Preaching at lo:45 a. m. and !. p. m. by the
pastor, Rev. A. L. Wilkinson. All are cor
daily invited
Second Presbyterian-Services in this
church both morning and evening, conducted
by the pastor. A cordial invitation is e1-
tended to ALL
Christ episcopal Services on Sunday at
II a. m. and Z p. m. Sunday school at 9:45
a. IN. Rev. John T. Rose, rec'or.
Central NJ E.-Sabbaih school at Gam.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and D. m. by
the PASTOR, Rev. A. B. Leonard, D. D.
Morning theme: "Sanctifed Wholly" Cen
eral class at 2:30 D. m. The revival services
will be continued every evening next week,
except Saturday. All are cordially invited to
attend. Seats are free.
Trinity Baptist-Srnday-sch at 9:45 a,
m. Preaching at II a. IN. by Prot. Ehren-
field and at p. m. by Rev. Thomas Allen. Of
Dayton. Also preaching services on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings at 1880 O'Clock. The public are cor
daily invited to these services.
st. Paul NJ. E.-Sabbath- school at 9 A. m
Preaching at 1880 a. m, by Rev. J. F. Mar
lay. d. d., and at I p. m. by the pastor Rev.
Henry Tuckley. Drs. Marlay and Tuckley
exchange pulpits in the morning.
Methodist Protestant-Ou Pleasant street.
Rev. J. B. Walker, pastor Services at
1890 a. m. and p. m. Sabbath school at
a. m. Band of Hope at p. N. 1t
being the quarterly meeting occasion, the re-
ception OF members and the communion will
be in connection with the morning service.
Love feast on Monday evening at 7:3O. A
cordial welcome to all
Christian-Nesr southwest corner High and
Mechanic streets. Sabbath school at $50
m. Preaching by Rev T. NJ. Whinney at IL
a. m. and p. m. All cordially invited.
Wiley N. E.-Sau'h Center street, Rev.
Henry W. Tate, pastor. Services at 1880 a.
m. and I p. m. Morning subject, "Christian
Baptism" Young peoples praise meeting at
6 p. IN. Sunday school at p, m. All are
invited.
First English Luthersn-Corner Factory
md High streets. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. !
Services at 1890 a. m. and at D. m. The
public cordially invited Rev. D. W. Smith.
pastor.
Second B ptist-Rev. Wilton R. Boone,
'astor. Preaching at IL a. m and 7:40 D. m,
y the psstor. Sunday school at e:3O D. m.
seats free.
Freewill Baptist-Services in Clifton ave-
de church at II a. m. and at Up N. Also,
'rayer and speaking meeting at 2:30 p. m.
'cpday school at 9:30 a. m. All welcome.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07

New Assignment of Cases on Civil Docket
Judge Goode this morning made the fol.
lowing assignments in Common Pleas court
of cases on the civil docket:
Monday, February 23-G. A. Binkley VS.
George Brown ct al, Charles NJ Clark VS..
Nathan Marsh, board of directors Champaign
county infrmary vs.. Clark county board.
Tuesday, February 24.-Elizsbeth E. Neal,
administrator, etc, VS.. C. C. C. & |. Railway
Co., Rosa Tuitte VS.. John Quick, Adelaide
Perrin vs. Andrew Jackson ct al
Wednesday, February 25.-Mary Critz rs.
o. S. Ry. Co.. VIM. Ullery vs. Jacob C. Big
Ter. Hollis C. Frsntz vs. Joshua L. Rust L Co.
Thursday, February 26.-John Thornton
vs.. C. c. c. 4 |. Ry. Co., J. G. Ditman VS..
West & Co, W. S. Thompson vs. Hugh Smith
ct al
Friday, Feb. 27.-Broadrup & Co. vs.. A.
Q. Huffman, Geo. W Cooper vs.. A. D. Basey
ct al, Kate Ryan vs. VIM Hassett
Monday, March 2.-gowlus & McMillen W.
E. c. Lefel, J. K Mower We l., B. & ". .R'y
Co., Blacker. Sachs & Co. VS.. f. G. Dial, as
sigaee, John C. Dill VS.. Sibia Templeton ct
al, L. J. Hickey vs. Thos. F. Casad
Tuesday, March 3-EIla Roach VS.. James
Roach, divorce; Richard Brecknell VS.. E. L.
Houck, Portsmouth Iron Co. vs.. Common
Sense Engine Co., E. S. Kelly vs. Jacob C.
Bigler.
"Wednesday, March 4-Thos. Bray VS..
Sarah Bray, Rochester Brewing Co. VS.. J. c.
letting ct al, Jos. Hawkins, ex't'r, VS.. R.
Craig ct al, David Gram vs.. Sells Bros.
Thursday, March 5.-Wm. II. Reeves VS..
Henry Blessing R. Wurlitzer & Bro. VS.. VIM
Kleimann, J. Fl. Blose vs. VIM. Diehl, E. G.
Coffin, admir-, vs.. N. H. Patterson
Friday, March Ct. n. Offutt vs.. White
ley, Fassler 4 Kelly; R. Wurletzei h Bro. VS.. |
J. W. Hamilton, ct al; John Smith vs. Peter
Hill; W. S. Cox vs.. J. D. Ferbeck.
Monday, March 9-Wm. X. Duke VS.. jerry
Murphy; VIM. Warder vs. Pat Bolan; o. S.
R'y. Co. VS.. same; Susan Paul rs. Michael
Helfrich ct 81.
Tuesday. March lO.-Chas. Hsuse vs..
Broadston & Hawk; Pat Farney vs.. Michael
O'Nesl; Heizog VS.. Drumm.
Wednesday, March ll.-Jacob Hagerly
and wife VS.. B. 6 j. C. Holloway.
Thursday, March l2.--W. A Johns vs.. P.
C. & ST. L. R,y. Co.; Robt. Browder vs.. same.
Friday, March l3-Fred. Schultz vs. Ross
Mitchell; Mary Riddle We, John barley.