davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-11
N mofs \ right, Miss Rebecca, 10 iet1
you know something we found out a
- 4 ,--....-.. "

;,
'"ut iA"' g'Ti "i Yoarn. :,
\ y i.oh'pN"n' '"'N 't''"'s" !" a.
'e''H y S"''' ..' 7 I'AS eyes Is '",
1tl l''"'. "'e" i ''-.'' ID "''' ''e 'o'-'
"'' ''e'> ~,
Echc'h'H- ABOUT I.iTt' " hAt u
earth - u " hat de Euu mean
..krl Miss E-tfrra with al expires
Ill .....4.-l.,.....f ..' 4,..r
-'7 81 't'''''a'.
; '"'' ''.' - =, 80. '.'.', :
:, g" '''' you "''''' ''''"''' ''''' '.'"
lI''',''' .', ho'"'"E o"' '.I' ''' ".Iss', :
"a'1i, Mss ''''s'0" '''"'''''''' ''
t''''"'
ho. "hS' j. u al" ""'' e ana 70"
7ei II: sne ASKED turning SNe 'e'',F
Over al" ''e'' "''"'"' '''-''"a -
red u,
~ iF'''' sue "'o''- i'"'F'
'o"l'" y "''.i9 s"e "'"t'p'" ~ - ~,
pain by lie pasture oA's' t\P'A'''es g
IrTf'aa, lhpN'''ht'F. htaA tt"
Mss keorcea, an see "hat "a I'M
posture You 'e been h"Too'" under
E"ur run.
And thns aiJnrcd, Mss kloecca
opened the note and read, IN the hand
writing she AIcw to ue Lara IN,
mysterious words:
"pr,e Jss.Y--You said yen would com- t,
ms "seas''r "fo's 10 'sn. Come no" a
80 a. o'''f .a' r., go. a. 80 -, 80
w,,hou, fall. aGA ~II 60 back with you
lsus-
There it stopped without any sigma
turc. but on tae other side OF tha pa
per was Luia's name, PLAINLY written
"psar-deary me-
Miss Rebecca sank, pale and limp
into the friendly arms of IA cretonnt
colorcd rocking chair which stoot
ready to receive her.
Nv hat-w hat Will Basil say: Ant
what Kin she want OF the InIIap lad
der; do you pose:
"Theres no tellin! Maybe she a
goin 'loPe out o the ~Inder OF siS'
shes agoIn to let some one IN to ROT
the house, al Ike aS no', Nil You ant
Basil decltred Iereida, lmprrsslyely.
AN trusted her an llNcd her St
very huch' Stoai'e" MISS 'eoecca
heipIessly.
appearances Is mlSh'y ''cti''u,'
sad AeTe'da, signing nypotilllca,ls J
or my part anus t"ouS" 'hele wa
somsth'n suspicious 'ooN'h "ooo' ne
an ;,
Ana what MISS AT't'"a-%la I'd
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-11

your Fe
brand
The grade Which grade Fertilizer rt
House, Ole sltd u siyo :
goods,
the frs to and
the pt NJ Sc
audas nintre u DO My create =
of Sou 0
deain witt II "
Comp T.
Salemen will
in hE
buy he bes red O the oil
0
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-11
A FAMOUS OLD LINE.
Mason and Dixon's Old Boundary
INTERESTING FACTS CONCERNING IT'S
ORIGIN-WUAT THE STONES, USED
To MARK THE LIN Z, LOOK LIKE
CURIOUS INSCRIPTIONS
on THE OLD RELICS.

on THE OLD RELICS.
Along the boundary line of Mary
land. which separates the State from
the States Of Pennsy ylvania and Della
ware, are lot of curious looking tones,
planted soldIy in the ground. They
are battered and weather beaten by
the unfeeling hand of Time, and that
worse than worthless vandal, man.
Some Of them are marked on one side
with the letter NJ, while others are
cIryed with elaborate coats Of arms.
'Ih. country folks living on the border
land, from habits of long association,
gaze at the hoary old veterans with
indifference, and when Of the stone
soldiers are uprooted by the running
of ii road or the like, and falls PROSTATE,
he is left TO lie ANONYMOUSLY in the
mud, with 10 Old Mortality in home
Spnn to restore his moss covered glor-
/ les. The stones. however, are Of great
interest to antiquarles, students and
>trolIiug sketchers, because they mark
not only the boundary line of the
State, but some important historical
transactions way back to the year 1860.
I | he stones OH the east and west line,
( between Pennsylvania and Maryland,
mark til. famous Mason and Dixon $
/ Line. which has passed into a pr"verb.
i his line Is the line of demarkation
between the North ana South. Back
in 1853 the disputes began to get very
bitt.r between the burderers, and III
several instances bluodshed was the
result
In 1879 Il tempo ary agreement rs
10 the boundary line was adopted, but
the work was not fully accomplished
.uatil the 4ph Of July, 1860, when
/ Lord Baltimore and Thomas and
/ Richard Penn entered into an agree
m.ut. The commissioners appointed
bv Maryland were Governor Sharpe,
Benjamin Tasker. Jr, Edward Lloyd,
Robert jenkins Henry, Daniel Dulany,
Stephen Bordley and the Rev, Alex
auder Malco m, and those who acted
IN thu interest OF Pennsylvania Were
James Hamilton. Vim. AtIea, Richard
Peters. Benjamin Chew. Lynford
Lardnvr, RyyeS Holt and George Ste
| phenson.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-11

"Ullo, Jones! You in Paris:?" "Yes;
Eve Just run over for holiday.
where's your wife?" 'Couldu't comes
poor dear. Had to stay at home on
account of the baby?" "Why your
holiday will be half spoiled" YES.
Mean to stay twice as long, to make
up!"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-11
: On the 10Th OF November, 1760
.eg.n their ar,iuou.s work. Eight years i' p

later theg reported their work com
p'eted Mason and DIXon's Line de-
rivrs It's name from two mathematlc-
iauS and surveyors-Charles Mason
and Jeremiah Dixon. both Of London,
England, who were employed to make
a boundary line between the two States
bv Lord Baltimore when he was
abroad in 1868. They came to this
country IN the middle of November of
the same wear. When two hundred
and iorty-four miles from the river
Delaware, the Superstitions very pre-
vaient there stopped their work. Sab
sequentlv the work was completed by
other surveyors.
The five mile stoaes have engraved
upon them ou the side facing Pennsyl-
vania the arms of Thomas and Richard
Penn. and on the side facing Maryland
the coat oF-arms of Lord Baltimore
The intermediate stones have the inl-
tial letters for Pennsylvania and
Maryland engraved in similar style
The Maryland Historical society
has had for years in its possession a
plaster cast taken Of the Baltimore
arius with the significant bar sinister
across It from one Of these old stones,
Mr. William J. Burton, of Baltl-
m re- has a very handsome farm. named
"Fuliou,' which he purchased from
the late Charles c Fulton, on the
Northern Central Railway, just on the
border line, which had one of the old
stones planted near the centre of the
front gate. Not long ago be presented
it to the Maryland Historical Society
+ and it viii doubtless form an exceed
|ingly valuable addition to the relics Of
we olden time
/ Mr.. Burton, in speaking Of the stone
said: 1T was taken up by workmer
who were building new road, and
( thrown on the side of an earth bank
/ There it remained for fourteen years
Finally | had it planted on the lawn
in frout # my house, and surrounded
it with an iron railing. The workmen
who undertook the job, planted the
relic head downward and khew moth
lag about il until | visited my farm
the succeeding summer.
Al of thes stones were cut in Eng
Iand shipped to this country.
Why is a bald h AIDED man like ;
grey hound? Because he makes a lit
tie hair 90 a great way.
Frank Hurd is writing novel
Some punster will step in pretty soor
and ask what Frank Hurd?
Tr CATER surveying the company:
Mixed lot. Hardly a gentleman il
the room" She Gnnocently:) mo
one-that can see
A somewhat weather beaten tramp
being asked what was the matter Will
his coat, replied: "lnsomnia; it hasn'
had nap IN ten years.
She: "And that scar, Major. Di,
YOU get it during an engagement?
he (aosentIy;l "Enga ement? Nc
the first week of our honeymoon
Il understand our friend, Mis-
Ilighnote, is singing with considerabl
success in South America" "ls, en-
Glad to hear it. THAT she is sing
img:" "Ies-in South America"
'Love, think of me when the lilac
bloom" sings Alice Stone Blackwel
in the New Orleans Times Dem0cra
Alice seems to be easily satisfied. l.
) laes bloom but once year, and the
only for few days.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-11

Creased trousers are fashionable a.
mong the New York swells. Now, if
they will only put the seal of approval
on baggy knees, they can count us in
with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
MAINE Dl>PATCHES.
THE DOG CASE.
me Jury Render a Verdict for the
Plaintiff for $3.50.

SKowHEGAN, March 81.
Tuesday was mainly occupied by the able
argument of counsel in the Fitzgerald-D Dobson
case. After the surprising testimony of DIR.
Weeks, the defense had nothing left but the
strumous diathesis; that the scrofulous taint
had hurt the child very much, that the dog
had hurt her but very little; that the wound
from the dogs tooth had healed readily and
kindly, leaving only little scar upon the
skin, while scrofula had been irritating.
grinding, hurting the ball and socket of the
hip
Mr.. Stewart commended that there was no
evidence that the child was not perfectly
healthy for the last year before the injury, and
no reliable evidence that she had not been
healthy all her life that what is called scrof-
ulous taint exists in multitudes of persons
who go through life without experiencing any
outbreak from it, that it is the exciting cause
that does the mischief; that if this is case
of hip joint disease localized through the ex-
citing cause of the strain and twist in the
contest with the dog, that the defendants
were responsible for that exciting cause.
On this point, Judge Danforth said that the
defendants would be responsible for the evils
resulting from the doings of the dog that
which comes from disease independently,
they would not be responsible for; if con-
sttutional tendency to disease really exists
in the body, still life, health and strength is
just as dear to that person as to any other,
and party would have no right to do any
thing wrongfully which would interfere with
that or develop it in any respect. If the dog
really developed this disease of the hip, if
that was the result of his act, then it is an in
jury for which the defendants would be re-
sponsible.
The jury came in Wednesday morning with
a verdict for the plaintiff of $l450.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE UNITED kINGDOM.
Ireland ON the Verge OF Anarchy-t clad.
stones Opponents Count their Forces.
I,oNpoN March q

LONDON, March 81.
Reports from all quarters of Ireland which
nave been sent to Mr. Gladstone, indicate that
the people are in a state of feverish expecta-
tion' and that the failure of the home rule
poncy Will lead to an outburst of violence.
Rumors were rife in the lobbies of the
House OF Commons last evening, that there
would be further designations from the cabi-
net. The Tories calculate that six,y Whics
and forty Radicals will secede from Mr..
Gladstone's party.
The part of the Irish bill relating TO the
presence of Irish representatives AT Westmin-
stsr has not been settled. There are two
proposals before the cabinet; first, 10 reduce
the number Of Irish members to thirty, with
power to vote on all questions; second, to
allow the Irish larger representation with tue
night TO vote only on imperial questions.
The London Post says that Psrnell and
Gladstone are both confident that the Irish
vote viii secure sixty additional seats in
England for the Liberals in the event of a
dissolution of Parliament
The Standard congratulates the Tory party
upon the return of Lord Salisbury to muster
the opposing forces against Mr.. Gladstone. It
asks whether the seceders have undecided to
heip the Conservatives or TO allow the Con-
servatives to help them; and adds, ITO sink
party differences is now n public duty"
DUBLIN, March 81.
The Freemsns' Journal Publishes = state
ment that Gladstone's Irish land bill involves
the purchase by the Irish government, when
the home rule shall have been established, Of
such lands as the present owners may desire
to sell, the money for which to be furnished
by the Imperial government from rents and
sales of lands 50 purchased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
STEAMER SUNK.
The Capital City AOf the New York and |
Hartford Line Goes on the Rocks in |
the FOg-NO Lives Lost.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 81.
private despatch from Rye, N. Y, says
'nat 'he hartford and New York passenger
steamer capital City struck on rock of
1 as'enger roiht' near there, at A. M. today
anu ~ SUNK
Inc steamer capital City, OF the New York
alu HARTFORD line, ran on the rocks at Pas
senser folnt' hye Neck, near the State line,
al O'CLOCK this morning. She was bound
from Saybrook to New York and was to have
mace her hrst trip to Hartford today. She
received new Doliers and repairs last winter,
ana had mace only four round trips between
oayorook ana New YORK since. The night
was very 1oggy, and to that and possible
error OF the compass due to iron used in re-
pAirS tne accident Is probably due. Private
uespalches received here Indicate that she
WAS steamlng slowly when she struck and at
ohce oacked on ana sunk IN three fathoms Of
we ~@ser near toe shore. NO lives we're lost
one can PROBABLY De easily raised. She was
punt IN 1872 and run to 1883 as the City of
harlloro. when she received an entire new
~ Dull anu was renamed the Capital City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
lin. came to Portland Saturday after

MIN. came to Portland Saturday after
noon"
Mr. Boucher. proprietor of the Portland
House, tells Marshal Hawkes. that Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirby came to his house on SATURDAY.
afternoon and has been there since, and that
Mrs. Kirby had been there three week so that
Kirby could have had no connection with
Whittier's death as he was found dead Sun.
day morning Kirby admitted to the mar
shall that he lied to him when he said last
Wednesday that his wife didn't know he was
In town. Kirby was formerly .uperintend-
ent for Hon. Frank Jones of New Hamp-
shire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01

AN OVERLOOKED ISSUE.
Circular of 1870 from Washington on
the Fishing Question.
ToRoSTo, March 81.

ToRoSTo, March 81.
A special from Ottawa to the Mail says
The American consul at Halifax argues that
there is nothing in the treaty Of 1918 TO pre-
vent American fishermen who have caught
fs sh in deep water and cured them, from land
ing them in a marketable condition at any
port in Canada and transbipping them in
bond to the United States either by rail or
vessel. as at the time of the treaty both rail-
roads and bonding systems were unknown. 1t
is well know that both railroads and bonding
systems were in active operation in 1870, and
the consul must have overlooked the circular
issued during the year by the Treasury De-
partment in Washington, ordering collectors
to inform all masters Of fishing vessels that
under the treaty of 1918, they are permitted
enter any Of the bays or harbors for the pur-
pose of repairing damages therein, to pur-
chase wood and to obtain water, and for no
other purposes.
HALIFAX, N. s., March 81.
The American fishing firms here have char
tered large schooner at Clark's Harbor and
another At Cape Sable to carry . number of
men to Maine to man fishing vessels awaiting
them there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
AFTER LAW BREAKERS.
The Lobster and the Smelt to be Fro.
tected.

RoCKLAND, March 81.
Fish Warden Thompson of Newcastle, cap
tured several cars containing short lopsters
at Pemaquid, Monday. One thousand short
Holsters were liberated. No owners ap-
peared. Fish Commissioner Counce and
Wardens Peabody of Thomaston, and Thomp-
son of Newcastle, were in Rockiand on wed
nesday looking after short Holsters and max
ing preparations for war upon infripgers OF
the smelt close time which goes into effect
Thursday, and lasts twenty days. For the
time purse, nose and weirs are tobooed, hook
and line and dip nets only being allowed for
catching. The officers mean business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
Washington Items.
WAsUINGJON. Nj

WASHINGTON, March 81.
Senator Harris of Tennessee. went before
the telephone investigating committee today
and told the story in his way Of his connec-
ton with the Pan Electric enterprise.
The is no perceptible Improvement since
Yesterday in Secretary Mannings condition,
neither has there been any change tor the
worse.
Attorney General Garland and Secretary
Lamar will return to their duties tomorrow
or the next day.
1t is estimated at the treasury department
that there has been a reduction of about SI4,-
$50. 900 in the public debt during the month
of March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
Consumption
conquered !
WHEN THE DOCTOR COULD DO
NO MORE.
CHAS. A. CABRERA, 32 Hawlev
ST.. Boston, Mass, writes:

Zone year ago was apparently so far
gone with Consumption that my life
Seemed only question OF days rather than
months. With my faith in the ability of
musicians to help me all gone, tried al
most every known remedy, with no appar-
ent benefit. Finally, as a last resort. was
induced to try DR.. r. G. Flowers Lung
Cordial. The very first dose gave me re-
lief. and with the first bottle | took a new
lease OF life, and | can honestly say to-day
that one spoonful of this remedy is worth
more to the sufferer from Lung troubles
than gallon of any other known remedy.
A bottle of it is now one of my choicest
possessions, and at the first symptom of
cough or cold, fly to it for the relief it
never fails to give"
DR.. FLOWERS LUNG COR
DIAL is without question the most
wonderful Lung remedy ever dis
covered. 1t eradicates the germ of
CONSUMPTION AS NO RENE
DY HAS EVER BEEN KNOWN
TO DO. 1t stands without a rival
for COUGHS, COLDS, BRON-
CHITIS, ASTHMA and CON-
SUMPTION.
Price $l.00 per bottle. A copy
of DR.. Flowers Rules for the
Treatment of Consumption accom-
panies each bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
The Portland Fire.

PORTLAND, March 81.
The inquest on the sanborn fire was in
nrooress today. A number of the tremen
were questioned as to the open window IN the
roar of the store when the fire was discovered
~. nothing direct as to the origin of the fire
has yet been elected
The Jury on the inquest on the Sanoorn
t,re returned verdict that it originated ID
Tho basement. but how and by what means Is
unknown to the jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
The Key West Fire.

KEY WEST. Fla, March 81.
1t is impossible to ascertain the individual
losses by yesterdays fire. Hundreds of per-
sons spent last night in the streets, watching
their effects. The merchants will hold q
meeting today to make arrangements to pre-
vent a famine. The wind has suddenly
shifted to the north with danger of bringing
the fire, which still burns, back again into
city. -Four or five thousand persons are
thrown out Of employ ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
!ye@6eiin99| ! f$S5Se %;5;5;;{: e IS;

Never falls to relieve Languor and Want OF VI
taiity, which few escape at this season. An impover-
hed condition Of the blood is the prime cause OF the
trouble. and the of this reliable purifier early IN
spring should not be omitted Take Negetine now ana
you successfully counteract the effects OF Malaria
upon the system. Humors Of Cancerous or
scrofulous nature most troublesome now, ana
no other remedy has such power TO eradicate tfeti.
shoud sl the blood mpurity develop an Eruption OF
me Skin, nothing will etlectsally remove II us
.egetne. There is no diseased condition OF the sSs.
m caused by impure state of the blood that Is .o'
oehented by its use. As tonic for cOnVAiesceD,s.
ladies' in delicate health and old people = IL
unsurpassed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
Two Large Shoe Firms Conclude Their
Contract with the State.
BosToN, March

T.
Rice Hutchius and NJ. V. Everson, large
shoe manufacturing firms, have conducted
shoe contracts at the State prison, with the
convicts as laborers. for q number of wears,
beside doing large outside business. Today
both firms concluded their contracts with the
State, throwing out of employment l40 pris-
oners. No reason is given for this action, but
it is understood that the manufacturers have
been influenced to throw up the contracts by
the Knights of Labor, who have worked with
this end in view.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
Meeting of stockholders.

BosToN, March 81.
An adjourned meeting of the stockholders
of tho Eastern railroad was held here today,
President Sewall presiding. Owing to tne
fact that no decision has yet been rendered
BY the supreme court as to the validity of the
election of officers at the annual meeting, a
fnrther adjournment was made until Satur-
day, May lst, at l2 o'clock to await the oe-
cision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
rHE STOR NJ.
The Heaviest Fall of Rain for Many
Years-The storm General Throughout
the Fast and South.



Specials from all importan. points in north
Alabame show that the rain of Monday was
one of the heaviest for many years. The
Warrior river at Tuscaloosa is reported high
er than at any time since 1882. The regular
railway traffic has been suspended on all
roads since Monday.
BosToN, March 81.
The storm tonight is general throughout
the East and South and as far West as the
Missouri river. The rain has fallen heavily
in all sections and telegraph facilities have
been seriously impaired, severely crippling
the news service in all directions The
leased wires of the Associated Press could
not be worked to one-third of their normal
capacity tonight The lines also are more or
less affected by the aurora which was prev
aient feature of the storm.
LOUISVILLE, Kv., March 81.
Rain has been falling almost steadily for
nearly three days throughout the State. AT
Williamsburg the Cumberland river is higher
than ever known and farms are inundated so
that over one hundred families have been
compelled to move to higher ground No
trains on the Fast Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia roads have arrived at Jellco for SO
hours and it is reported that 400 feet of
Nerds tunnel has caved in.
RICHMOND, Va, March 81.
Reports from all points in Virginia state
that the rains have been very heavy for sew
eral days, that all the streams are greatly
swollen and that much damage may be ex-
pected-
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 81.
Railroad traffic has been entirely suspended
on all the roads cente.ing here for IS hours
and it is not likely that any trains will be
moved before tomorrow. The blockade is
due to washouts and slides on the different
lines of railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
Reported Escape OF Gerononima.
WILCOX. Arizona, Ma

WILCOX, Arizona, March 81.
Gen. Crook arrived at Fort Bowie Monday
night, having left Lieut.. Mans in charge of
Gerononima and the other surrendered
Apaches. The news, however, has just been
received that Gerononima, with twenty other
Indians and squaws escaped during the night.
Lieut.. Nam and all the men that could be
spared, started in pursuit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
Indictments Quased.

SKowHEGAN, hfarch 81.
Inc indictments found by the grand jury
of Somerset county against Robert A. Davis.
special detective, have been quashed by
Judge Danforth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
chicago prouncc Market.

CHICAGO, Mar 81.
SLOUR-s steady.
SHghr- firmer, No. Chicago Spring, 76ia7s;
Mar. 75i 76i.
CORN firm at 36l
OATS firm 29l.
sYE-easier SOL
BAgLEY-frm GO
PORK al 25 a0271
LARD - al s 90 o gli
BULK MEAT-Shouicers. 100; Short rib, 20;
Shor. nlesr. 5 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
Sullivan VS.. Smith.
New YORK, March 81.

New YORK, March 81.
The proposed fistic encounter between
Jno L. Sullivan and Jem Smith of England.
for $40, 900 and the championship of the
world, was probably definitely arranged to-
day.