davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 8 (SpeciaO.-A nmchtaoie
lack OF war news of blood curng character ooupied
with weakness In New-York, had depressing eneo'
from beginning yesterday aud no particular enor'
was made give the market an upward TURN IA iao.
little was done In the opening hour save ny run
buyers who spasmodioally endeaNori's 'ooo'oi'
ana 80 the decline OF IS cent In May whea' schoe!
created ripple Pork was heavy with quotatiohS almost
nominal at Fridays close "Thls day don't count lts
absolutely the worst OF the year., said well-Ahowh
broker with bulish proclvites. There Is nothing
in 1t for and fer one. concluded 10 ie 'hng
drift until Monday at least and perhaps longer bu'
put this In your pipe and smoke IT, "hen .ho proper
time comes the news for the thirty days VIII pe almost
invariably favorable to the bull side Inc weather h
been favorable and expect to De ihcca Oh iuosany
with another weekly statement, showing na' @ IL ~
crease in the visible supply OF wheat ous uo nos
lieye it will be marked enough TO cut asy 10,
figure This will be than discouhtea " tno uI
favorable weather and crop reports that s' pe &
for In the next four weeks For my part, : am nos
banking ON foreign war, though IL weuu pc srsas ~
thing for this country but look Tor natuiH aIsSans
bring about general advance In gram ana Pa 49, I'm
You'll notice ninety cents wheat long ~no @ nut
do seventy am the friend OF tue poor ous ,
times honest farmer don't you SEQ, anu no III then
10 have cleared $50 600 In the recent naVshee' "h"
stepped out"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
GRAIN AND PRODUOE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS.
NEw-YoRR. March 7.
The usual Saturday dulness prevailed in the
gram markets to-day. There were no new develop
mens OF nature TO aiIoct prices. aud the speculation
possessed little interest account Of the narrow nuo
tuatons. About the only feature worth noting was the
strength shown by in contrast to the rresuariy o
wheat The market endod unsettled at prices IN
nearer 70 the best than TO the prices Of the day
Wheat closed of als cent at s75s for March, SS7s for
Apr 0Oa for May mo chango). 2 for june and VI
cents for July options Corn showed hnal gains rahsng
from "a TO 81 cent at - for March, Jos Tor April ooS
fnr MAY and 5Ol cents for June options. Oats were I'M
changed for March 1t S77s Is lower for April AT 90
and L lower for May ut sOi2 cents. fIo'siohs "eio
stronger and higher. No.. a..
At NewYork, Baltimore Philadelphia ana Boston tno
receipts OF grain to-day were Wheat 3o,SVl pusne's'
sac 100 bushels nour % 002 barrels. The receipts AZ
Chicago Miwa aukee aad St. Louis we're: Wneat, 20
bnshr, csrn 232 Os3 bushels oats 1O5,77S bushels
total grain 453l3i bushels flour. 1890 barrels
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
TIE SUND1Y TRIBUNE.

Yesterday issue OF The SUNDAY TRIBUNE was
rich IN special features Of more than ordinary in-
terest. Among them were copyright ed articles by
" Stcpniak" on tho plans Of Russian Nihllsis; by
w. J. stillman on Kossuth's revolutionary opera
tions; hy ex-Chaucell0r Howard Crosby on I'M
mortality IN art and two hitherto unpublished
letters Of Alexander Hamilton. TnE TRIBUNE's
PARIS correspondent wrote two letters about proni
nont persona and social events; its Constantnople
correspondent visited Catania and picturesquey
described that city and It's Festival on st. Agatha !;
n staT correspondent wrote of struggles with heavy
SHOWS IN tho Adirondacks; a London correspond
ent gave n review OF Mr.. Whistcrs brilliant Ten
O'clock lecture on art a letter from Indianapolis
related the thrilling story Of an attempt, in old
Democratic DAYS. to kidnap freeman into slavery ;
Professor Proctor wrote again on whist. There
were also musical dramatic. social aud literary
reviews. London Gossip. Some Men About Town,
Notes from the shecpshead Bay Stables. Topics in
Leading Cities, "1he Romance Of Statue Cur
rent Anecdotes, and numerous other interesting
articIcs &C. w. s." sent a cable letter from Lon
don on Diplomatic. political and personal topics,
aud all tho news of the world given in good
order tho following being brief outline Of lead
ing topics'
FoRElGx-Geueral wolsolcy has issued an al;
dress 10 the British soldiers. --Z one hundred
coli,ery at karwn. - Farewell appearance ot
Marie Van Zaudt IN 81. Petersburg.
DOuEsIIC-Captain Couch, the loader of the
Oklahoma colonists, has made an affidavit against
the large ranch-oSners IN the territory - Johh
l. sullivan has agreed 10 fight Ryan. =-=
Camp Meeting John Allen celebrated his nine-
tieth birthday in Boston - Massachusetts
democrats expressed dissatisfaction with the Cab
met =-- The Fail River spinners issued a clrcu-
lar predicting better times.
CHY AND SUBURBAN.-Gcneral Grant somewhat
depressed by the bad weather. - Scores oi
more than 900 miles in the roller skating contest
== sharp letter from Commissioners squire TO
steam-heating company -== Regret at the
failure of the Bartholdl Pedestal Dill
- Park Commissioner Oiliiles con-
ditiou unchanged == Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (4l2l2 grains), 500 cents;
-. Stocks irregular and erratic, but closed
higher and strong In figures.
Copies may still DO Obtained at this oiiice or by
mail. Price cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
TROUBLED PREA CHER.s PHIL OsoPHY.

Tho chill atmosphere in the One hundred and six
teenth Street United Presbyterian Church yesterday
impaired pink and blue touches to the of the
congregation. "To be frozen out" said Mr.. Smytb
phiosophcally, ais not so bad to be burned out.
We should rather die noby like the searchers for the
North Pole than TO live hereafter the torments of
the seven times heated furnace which await the
wckod."
Elders Jefrio. and Dale and tho janitor Of the
church are the only members of the opposition who
keep up their attendance. They would like to turn
out Of this church if they couid,' said of Mr.
SmytRs supporters.
''And we can do so If we wish.n said Mr.. Jefries.
We have n working majority the trustees. think
shall be able 20 sottle the matter before great
whiia
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
NO APPREOIAT TIOY OF ART.

A dy-looking Italian with an armful of
images wandered into THg TRIBUNE countingroom and
deposited plaster Cupid on the advertising counter
Mos beautiful work Of art" he observed, looking
sround only dollar, would any OF ze gentlemens
ike TO buy oneT
All, what did you say the genteman's name was g.
inquired booecper as he focused his spectacles on
the newcomer.
cupid, 10 god Of love- said the Italian, bcaming
afectionately upon his plaster deity.
4" Think have heard OF the gentleman before" said
the clerk with great apparent interest," why does he
carry toothpick In that way w
Toothpiek," answered the horrfed art vender, 70
god Of love wiz toothpick,-zat il bow-arrcr; he
shoot ze heart"
The proprietor OF the god however greatly encouraged
by this seeming interest arrayed plaster donkey
dancing girls and a Venus on the counter
Beautiful" remarked the subscription CLERK enthus
tasticany he examined the donkey, II must have
been AN excellent likeness before you shaved"
The ailurtng smile vanished from the Italians
nance. His enthusiasm for art had received cruel
shock. He gathered up the donkey, Venus and Cupid
end sald sorrowfuly TO reporter standing near "ze
Gsntlemens hat no art art becsns ID all gone" And
0en, To relieve hs injured fsslisgs he went out and
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
THE COURTS.
CALENDARS Tals DAY.

s,,,vv corRr ca,uBERs-Beiore Yaa Brunt, J.-Nos.
10 - 90 a. AZ So So 65: S. l6 10 ~ 81 80 70 ~.
l39 3 j2S ao9 lo2. aSs ss aYS. aYS III. 2ia
~ vsniSREHE CoJgr-GENRRAL TgRM-Deiore Davis. PJ,
prady and Daniels, JINos l59 l22 1856 49, VA ~ ,t5
af i5i 49, I5j 1885, lG0 lo2. 81. 96 lOl l29 l34 49,
sipRfsE CorRr-srRcrAL TERN-PART l-Before ndrews
Case Central Trust Company as New @ aIsx srHFi
suPaEnE CoURr-sPEclAL TkA.PAsI L-Be;ore van van
worst Nos 1905 1905. 546 1000 iO4,. as AZ sos.
49, l02 776 993 loss 80 s.s ot9 i0.' .S ho.S a'J
Nos IO60 1870 1890. 26sS 23tS os "a S0e gli eyss
4025 1854 4l33 Aba 4lS5. sos 3oi 52se 35yi Sssss
$500 sSo} ss6 1929 sS2l Ss22 SsSS ysza ssS sssS $50
2s6e $40 2554 S255. s255 2ss2 SS44 SSio S4V' sSs'
334S 334s, $3.50 49, ~. n.... -
Ns. iss 2seo asi sos5 1920 7o Os i9js 5Y 27s
boSS a0fi, 303 1854 1928 2Jls, 9os, PAIL So"' 1867
SUPREME IJL1Bsfose iaTre iiis sso,
s6s 1919, lSa5 SOL. $3.50, 2sss 4o'z' oSi' '0'i'
1881. So, g. Va. IA n "a ia
iv, ~ oxyFRx TEaM-jBeore sedgwick. q.
I o,iarnan and Ingrallam. J. J-Ao> l. q o. oraers-i'
y Sa:o, S =: coupr-spEcIAL TEaM-Before Truax Mos.
% a. a. l0 Al 49, 96, loo. S3 ~
%. o..,poa Cot Rr-rRIaL rERM-PARr l-Be ore trcelnln
Nas sOl 7S4 2g4. sl5 SSs OIL, Sos. eoo soS -i- i<-
ina SiS 1885 s2s. s2s. 49, 556 - n.,v ana
i.to. i.Ho.,xnS PLEls-oKRRAL TEgv-Larremare. Day ana
Van Hocsen JJNos A. 90 So Is 81, 81 3S H. o. o. %
81 ennSs sa OK PiEI1srKc TERM-Beors Allen, JSo day
'comMox PLxAs-TaIaL fERM-PARI I-Bsfore Daiy cy,
Nos 3ss s2 3e2 2s2 TO. o95 l<0S oof eoi' -o ''i'
co,Sf mi OF GENERAL sEssoxs-PAnr IBefore Gds eeye
JNNos l. p s. .667,s o, TO- IA. AZ, la--faeaa'assi%
Sognr g II or GENERAL srssloxspAEr nefcre Isesres
smyn-NoA y CT, So ~, H. ~. Isssanss ~
II, rs. IL, H. H.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09

last week developed change in the general sltua
tfon OF commercial and mercantile affairs Production
of all clnsses OF merchandise st Is equal To the demand
and I'm many kinds IL In advance of to extent that
threatens further curtsiment The prices OF dry goods
are unsatisfactory both importers and
ana vet the operatives resisting reduction or wages
and in some Instances threatening to strike they
are not advanced. The iron trade continues
10 be hand-tO-mouth business at prices
that are shaded, under the standard quotations OF
ST for No and $l7 for No. pig. steel rails are ON
cred al R7 and ~ Is reported that sale mas Deen made
Inv one PENNSYLVANIA mill at S25 80. The coal trade has
I1st the little 'bOom" which 1t received from the ex
treme cold weather and stove coal Is now in abundant
supply at tidewater, although s scarce ~ some IN
terlor points The output OF anthracite Tor the TWO
reduction OF 62u 900 tens sixth from the output
f the same period SS4 aud OF 100000, tons, or 20
uer cent from the same period Of 1883
Tbe movements OF grain mt the interior points last
week were liberal and even exceeded those OF the same
eek of si except in 10000 bushels less receipts OF
corn The receipts OF wheat nearly double those OF
the week OF 1881 The speculation after some depression
early I'm the week rmel and there was recovery OF
from to cents wheat and ll2 cent Tor cern, upon
renorte damage the winter wheat and rrnOrs o. l-
ncndnp war between Great Britain ana Russia; but At
fbe close wheat at Chicago shows final gain or only Il
a "a cent and corn gain OF 4Gls cent Pork ruled
IttIe rmer and lrd aft0r saarp advance clesed ul-
ehax ped IL was unusual thing Tor chicago 10 DC
nxious for the quotations Of British eonsols but last
week their fluctuations used Ia the gram specua
ton for their full value. ,-. - , ... .,
Tho receipts and shipments OF wheat corn ana oats at
the principal Western points OF accumulation Tor FOUR
weeks compare follOws'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKEr&

LONDON March l2.3o %Gon's.; sa,ss s FSnr Per
Cont Bonds 1904 do Four and Hall Per cent D.nas,
ia Atlantic and Great Western First MorisaSH paciue
los Erie H. second consols S7 !nois Y. = NeM
i2gL Mexican Ordinary. 80 " St PAU ConinUn -S"
YORK Central oils Psnnaylyania o. - seadIg o the &C.
eoupt Canadian Pacific l0s Erie IA E do second Gonsoas
u.s. st. paul Common 74 New York Central so's H'AN'
Ing p; Mexican Ordinary. 32]- - NJ. c... psut.s as
l.IO D m.-Paris advices quote Three rer oen' i''
az francs ga centimes for the account =, rny,and on
The amount ef bullion gone into me DANA u ~As"-
balance to-daY y 21eso00
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09

Of that worthless turban was wrapped up priceless
has divine collateral that 1t has been viii be re.
deemed that ~ . tattered bauknote will have every
cent OF Its value made good from the gold lying In the
Treasury vaults little existence has behind 1t tho
wealth OF the Godhead We have the surety that every
hope and longing and need that God written upon
VIII be redeemed In eternity Let then leave this her
esy OF moroseness and the ashes Of selfabasemont,
forth into the eternal sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09

The eastward railway movements OF Hour, grain anu
provisions from Chicago last week again reflects sns
rrecsn determination OF the Pennsylvania lines 10 meet
tho rates of the other roads its two lines LOOK % oio
ner cent OF the total, while the three 'anerD,s So
, @ from under snowdrifts doubled Its tonnage ol tne
peceding week which will be reflected In larger
NJ ssi tons greater than in the week OF 1854 ana eo5l
tons less than In 1888, when the three 'ahueroi''
carried 40 $40 per cent Of the whole
1be following table shows the tons and percentages
shipped by OF the railroads east from Chcago OF
r raln and provisions for the woek ended last sat
DIay In comparison with the same wcek of 1883 ana
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
TIE PRESIDENT AND MS OATH OF OFFICE.

IHE TAENiDbhf AND MS OdbH Df 'fffCH'
In his sermon yesterday morning Mr. Beecher said {:
"Wben Mr.. Cleveland took his .mothers Bible. and
extending the Chief Justice took the oath OF Office
upon H. was that not a beautiful symbol Did It not
say all by the truth of the Gospel, by the truth God
gives His word swear to discharge faithfully the
duties Of my Office r.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09

Ono OF tho causes that advanced the price OF nct
t..rs 81 Enrouean the reverse enscs
imam tbs SPECULATION cotton The depression Ia iu
lures was continued till tho decline from Iss' LATER re-
20 Shas st the sese tns declines fos tns crop
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
ILLNESS or BISHOP BEDELL.

CINCINNATI, March IA dispatch to The
Commercial Gazette from Mount Vernon, Ohio, says:
Bishop Bedel Of the Protestant Episcopal Church, 10
Dangerously III.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
THE MONEY MARKET.

SUNDAY. March S-P.M.
Yesterdays Treasury statement shows loss for tho
week Of 81 b21 in available cash but there was
reduction Of 81 854 in the amount Of the fund held
for redemption Of National bank notes. the net available
balance was increased 1852 $685. The principal change
decrease Of 297 235 in tho amount Of gold in
of outstanding certificates which occasoned
BY increase Of g. ,27O certificates, less gain
Of In the metal Tho issue Of silver certificates
increased S46s500. but the stock Of silver was In
creased S660,575, that the net gain In
silver ownership was S192,075. As usual
there o small increase in the stock Of frac-
tonal silver COIN The Treasury is carrying
$50 100000 Of this nonegal tender slver3s5 grains
to the doarthat counted In what generally termed
"the available balances" Yesterdays statement shows
balance of $91 306 463 but Of that only 035,371
Is available and from that Is to bo deducted the
sum Of the current liabilities which on March
amounted to $40 100000, leaving for against
the full amount Of outstanding lega-tender notes
S1190O0,OO0 Of which SAC 6360,474 is IN silver dol
lars and in buen The following compares the results of
yesterdays statement with those of February 2s
Feb. %, 1885, March 7, 1885. Changes.
lion less certid- - - -
United states 'i1'''''N' si-'i'i'''' D''' s''A''-''
notes less
tidcates.:...-; ls.0l4.s14 lsa46.2l5 Inc. Soeol
notes...,-..... 9.7os.2lS e.esl.l Dec. 114,o40
'ti tionai Banks. lo,7s6Ass lO.72s2sl Dec. e7.222
tidcates. 4e.less99 4e.Seo.474 Inc. 1a2.O75
Total.. s2lSO76,l35 s2I2 82O,eI4 Dec 81, ,255, ,52l
Deduct funds
held to redeem
National bank
notes. including
fund ....... ~ 5s.5s3.o97 sl.7s5.243 Dec 1so7,s54
snce...... si59 4s30SS s1el O3537l Inc. s552.3Ss
yer cons........ so2ls,294 sO.27l.Oe9 Inc. 52.7os
Total balance. sIs37II 332 lsl 3oe ssO5.
Yesterdays bank statement failed reflect tho
Sub Trsasurys operations for the week The SubTress
ury lost only $l,ll44l0 coln the bank statement
shows specie gain OF S2,l2o,3O0 The sub-Treasnry
gained $20269S6 currency and the banks report loss
OF So &O96 200 IN legaenders The total loss In cash OF
$97O9OO by the banks however, very closely talles
with the Sub-Treasury's net gain OF $912,496. An ex
mansion OF SO 793 800 In the loans the principal
feature the statement hut the increase In the deposits
OF S30jS60O 100000 more than the Increase called
by the changes) shows that the loans were
made local The surplus reserve is still over
S47 600 OOo-S35 100 600 greater than that OF year
ago. and against deficit Of 5,l00000 at this date two
The following compares yesterdays statement with
those Of the corresponding date OF 1854 and 1888:
1888. 1884. 1885
Loans. @fi % ss.gaSss Aas sse5ss7ls Ma5
The following shows the relation between the total re-
serve and the total deposit liabilities:
5L5l97oo 81 s9s 100 slo3 3s9 200
Total reserve. @G5.I5 700 siol $4,000 @l55sI070o
ResTSsG so leu asa ss77s26 ssseOo
surplus ........,' So l6Gl5O sl2s20675 $i7305,iOO
iNs SosIti pi i.'s'..... 1927 1851 3s4O
.Dcaeit.
The following is yesterdays statement in detail:
Legal. lCircula.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

scld plaster Virgin tho applewoman on tho o0rn''
for ten cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
Gold coin and bul.

lion less certif.
Gates. .-..----.---.
United states
notes less cer-
tihcates.. s.....-...
National Ban &
notes. .....----.-
Deposits In Ma
ti0nal Banks...
Silver dollars and
bullion less cer-
tihcates.
Totals. s......---.-
Deduct tor funds
held to redeem
National bank
notes, including
the 5 per cent
funl
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09

u ",
ground We shall still lind God in nature when we kncei
In nature.
PATRIOTISM AND RELIGION
Tho Rev. James Chambers: Patriotism Is next to
religion in all nations. We love land because 1t ID
ouI, and scorn to give further reason why An
Ike that OF last Wednesday exoes interest whether
that interest is mingled with apprehension not Our
Nation is "a term that includes a strange mixture OF
One-haf Of the increase In population IN tho
this nnx has brought much that Is good II has also
brought much tat Is most dangerous London antorl,
convics 10 the United States The country IL Ike
Patriotism ID demands that tho iaad be sirdsd with
Christianity. In war time men prayed save Repub-
unpcrormcd, politics have done nothing education can
not do all that Is necessary The Republic can meet ts
foes only as IL realizes It's moral responsibilities.
HEGDING HUMAN BEINGS IN TENEMENT5.
The Rev. Dr. Samuel II. Virgin. the Pilgrim Con-
gregational Church The tenement population Of New
York numbers half "a million OF people they live In
10000 houses. Hero is population nearly great as
that OF the City OF Chicago large as that OF Boston
and Cleveland combined herdcd In the quarters
some them miserable than South huts. In
the Tenth Ward alone there 900 OF
live from eight TO twelve faIn In each In more
200 Of them there live from fifteen to more than
Ssrdnr human beings which Assistant Bishop Potter
has said leads drink and to the social evil to the br-
IL ougrowh of only forty years and what may IL
bee in forty years more II Christian and women
Christian wayf
WHY LIFE is WORTH LIVING.
The Rev. J. NJ. Ludlow. at the Westminster Church.
Brookyn We have here Job VI. 12) the wall Of man
who has lost everything; the wall Of philosopher who
from his seat among tho ashes looked forth upon the
world and found II vanity the wall Of OF the most
popular philosophers that ever lived for In our sorrow
and disgust too prone To turn to his doefulncs
and pessimism for soacc Let try to It, and
let us see wherein lies strength and why We should
hope when lives empty and valuelcss. Ii IL
not Jirst because God made themi However seemingly
worthless and imperfect they yet lie the work-tapic
Of the Omniscient, parts OF some grand and complex
structure which shall endure TO eternity. Secondly
Because there 10 wrapped up In them some
thing of priceless value for which Satan
daily offers M riches and pswer, even m the
King of India offered his troops and treasures to tho
AIeer OF Afghan lskinS In rctarn simply the
Of courtesies gift OF his turban because In the toas
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09

sl59,4sS,OSs sl6l ,OS5,a7l Inc. s552.3Sa
3O.21s,294 3O.27l,092 Inc. 52,79s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.
Stone investigation POstponed--ISil-
lizard TOIlrna ment.

The Lurline club met at the West hotel
last night and as it was understood the
committee to investigate Stone was ready to
report, the attendance was unusually large.
Lew Harrison presided and II. w. Com
mons was secretary. The Stone investigat-
ing committee reported only progress and
asked leave to continue its work. The eX-
PLANTATION was given that word had been re-
ceived from the Minnesota club, at ST. Paul,
to the effect that report from the Schiff-
man investigation would be made on Friday
night and that the LurlineS had better
wait until after that, before taking action
on Stones case. 1t was the current report
among the members that some damaging
facts in the Schitfnan case had come to
light, and they would have an important
bearing On the Stone case. With this under
standing the club adjourned to meet at the
call of the chairman of the investigating
committee.
The club is now busily talking up the
prospects of next season. which they expect
to make memorable in the boating annals
Of the Northwest. 1t is altogether proba-
bic that another club will be organized,
which will be a fresh incentive to sport in
the way of emulation. The Lurline club
will possibly join the Northwestern associa-
ton and urge the selection of the Calhoun
course for one Of the great regattas. Pro-
fessional oarsmen have united III commend
ing the course and the Farragut crew of
Chicago was loud in its praises. This win
ter the Lurlines will improve in their gym
nastic arrangements and will make the long
nights interesting. A dozen new members
have recently been added to the club, which
is in tlourishing condition.
GENETAL SPORTS.
Patsy Cardiff has returned from Ashland,
Wis, where he arranged hard glove fight
between Patsy Mellen, his protege, and
Dorner of Ashland. The mill will take
place in Ashland on Saturday. MeIlen is
now training for the fight in Charles City,
La.
n. 81. Van Sicklen, quite celebrated
bicyclist of Chicago, has entered in the mile
race against Grant Bell of this city at the
state meet next Tuesday. Both will ride
racing machines of the latest and most i'm
proved pattern. Van Sicklen will use
Columbia racer and Bell Star.
Patsy Cardiff is in receipt Of a telegram
from j. S. Barnes of st. Paul, in which
Barnes offers to match an unknown against
Patsy Mellen to finish with hard gloves.
Cardiff stated to GLOBE representative
yesterday that he would back Mellen
against the unknown. He will also back
him against McKeown, the Winnipeg pu-
gilist, at Grand Forks.