davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17
Teueralarm Statipnem

Rp. aaifsn. 9pfaIitGt.
IL Btncu MiibIs.
13 GIiff gBsrfe.
IA eadawanna aps. unb Sisbsnts Straes
IS 9ddawanna Npe. unb Scranton 5aus.
t6 Didlon Wanufaeturina Sc.
II { s. & 6. SO. Stabl Werfe.
tS { 8. & 6. 60. alie Rol Miible.
81 9tfrIon unb 0adapanna @penues.
% gBppmins Apsnue uub Sprure TRACE.
% 9inrrn StrnBe une 8rauflin Npsnus.
"a 98aibinetOn ape. unb MuIbsrrp Snabs
25 Dive Snabe uub Neams Npsnue.
26 Cad mama unb Waibinstcn Npenufs.
27 WuIberrp Strabe unp Wabiion Npsnus
% Ssffulpn apenue une @ibIpn StraBe.
81 Clay Npenue unb 8ins Sirobe.
80 Gapcuis Npenue uHb phelps StraBe.
33 grppiosnee Rpab une Carbon StraBe.
81 9adawanna uuc Hcrb Drain @penues.
35 Sadicn StraBe unb Wain Npenue
36 9adIUn ShaBe unh 9inrpIn 2lpenue.
81 Gperftt Npenue uno SadIon Strabt.
38 @arielo Npeuue unb eafapette StraBe.
Al 9palbingtpn Npenue uno Sidorp SIraBe.
az Dritte uno Gellous Straes.
AZ 8lnfte Npenue unb Niinfie Strabt.
Al Scfantpu unb Siebente StrnBeu.
As SiOpsrs pading 60, pine 8rppf.
46 Stpne Npenue uno 5emlpd StraBt.
AZ pittston @rtnus uRe gBilIpp StTaBe.
49 prpipset Npenus uno Sst6 ShaBt.
ST @epar Npenue unb Nlbsr StraBe.
81 grpIp'ct Mpenue unb 9tipsr Suabe.
So @soar Npenue unb Glm Strnbe +.
81 gBaIbinatpu @penue unb Ora Ie Stra6e.
SIS Gtbar apsnue unb psar Strabt.
Sc SCRANTON Stabl Werfe.
6t SpstIano SraBt unp Bromley apsuue
62 Glib Wiain ape. unb Samptpn SraBe.
63 Siio Ahts nnb Sampton Straben.
Ga WaIbinstpn aUe unb Nep yprf StraBe.
65 Waricn StroBe unb Gapouie apenue.
&c .. & 8. aHusuna uno @rtsn 8ibee ct.
II 9idion apsnut une on Wdrfet StraBe
72 Court Snabe unp Diamond Nusnus.
70 prOpieencs Hclb unb Hprb Main ape.
"a Marfrt Strabe uup Ypre Wfaiu apr.
rs RUrb Drain apsnuf unb parfer StraBe.
81 Srif une Saf Strarcn.
SO Bloom unp Rartet Stra6sn.
SO Srpins 9lptnue uno Asb Straee.
1913 .. {. Il W. 6rabt Saus
1914 9ptif Marftt une gBinpna StraBsn.
2l3 o. { & 9p. Saueu WriifGttsn.
321 .. v. & W. Waibinsn Wsrfe.
9Bie alarmirt pirn.
8pmmt Der @lnrm ppn 8lifsn ia. 70 ipirb
he @Ipds susrlf ems fdIaaeu, tann pau
lren u;lb bierauf pierm a | anId,ld9sn, nsm-
lid I-IIII, bas Stusr in her RGbt ron Rl-
fen ~ an,siatnb. Ssbtr Alnrm pire brtimal
pitbtrtOlt Sn sIsi&sr @siie werbsH ags
3ablsn anssssbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17
2iter rarifhe es.

@pr uus Iisat bas 5. Stft BON ,,SauRrirte
Belr (Stutteart, beutihe 8erlaes Mnfalt).
Wit 8rsubeu fonfatirsn pir, baB bic uns
ldnaff lpmpatif6 eepprbeue GamiIitn,sitItrift
ni6t nur in ptr alien ssbieseuen @siIt fort
recisirt pirb. ionbsrn aud : ss 1T nibt ,u
perfennsn = In aerao3d bsrpurragsntn @dfs
es lid anaeleatn istn IGet BON Seft ,u Ssft
immtr nod Ssfirres ~ lriffsu uub 70 fir BIZ
tets pabfsuee Nbonnentsnlnbl srfenntIih ,u
isiu. Der eelsifOif III iOrafamif sspGblt =
ip lnnene, unterbatrnb. bsIsbrenb unb srbsi-
ternb = tmmer aber, unb ras pia btlonbtrs
berpcrstbCben unb prroanft lsiu, INNER absr
burGaus Fttlid, itnmsr 70, rae bas 9lait rubia
auf BEN GamilientiIb Iiegsu eeIaGfsn perbtn
fam Das 6,le 6e alt fir bic 9aulfrahcnsn.
g8ir bstcptn biss jun uub wiiTsn parum.
Bon BEN uberaus reibsn Suba bss neueu
Ssftss molten mir bissma nihts psr,atbsn
rpsr absr fir pie fommenbsn Ianasn Nbenbt
fur ii6 unb bic Ssinen sins eslunbt, @silf unc
Der, rfrii6enee etftire Iub'. BEN ratbsn mir
@tpnnirs auf Saulfrirts Wst! Cpris pro
Stft ia nur IS Gsnts.)
= 8tr Grfdltuusen, Group. Gifbmd, grcu.
Ditto une peten Sals ssbraubs Or. Gbpmas
G'lertrte Del, une nebme has ed te.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17
Nerae Mmsei9em.
Nemtf6er 3abmarit,
Die src6e Sea6froae fir bic pos
puldrc DNun6~ Giadrre

boben anrere ueranInbt. cine Rahnbmuna in
Den panoeI 3u brin9en. I'm Die &aud'r Der
prpaldreu Buudj ju ffiseu, meroen mir in
3utuntt Die anfan9s sbuhft ibsn urfsrer 6irma
o B & so. auf ieoe uon uns fabrijrten
pun6 Gisarre brudeu.
8arnep. Bremu& & 60.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17
Serae6f uics9t.

Oab man ieher;ett bic belfen Bprtbttle bstm
8auftpon Iaf6sn> unb Danpuprsn, S&mud-
l&eu, Silberpaaren ie. BET
Ere c m n
Tbalten fanu. Gin grocer unb elssansr Dor
ratb Der iiiueifeu Mufer auf bts lclibsffs ari
perfertigt fortpGbrenb porrGtbie; aat per'
fduften Nrtifel perben gdranttrt.
Heparaturen an ubren unb Suwflfn
pirb lpssiefle Nufmerflamfeit ertbetlt.
Sm Stpre ptrb Deufi& &c
prpGen. q. QT. Treendri
1876 9addnanna Mp. 8dllep Sdns Blod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17
M ann Der1auQt.

Gin tuussr Mann pOn t6-17 Subrsn um
lih In einem @sl6Gftsbauie aaesmrin nhBIi1
Su MAIDEN RaGJufragen tn pieler Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17
SSDbnunQ an Dermietbcn.

Drsi 3immr Obsnauf nit @6ibsisilen unb
WaGsr. 10 raB man pbsn pal6sn finn. &ent
$3.50 ben NOuat 6riebri6 psppIsE Srpins
asenut, 10. gBarp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17
$50 8elpbuuna.

Yin bic HOtis I'M lssRn ,,0casnblatt" an.
tnupfenb, bisis i6 Obtss SslObnuns bsmisni-
gen, Der mir bstpeiitn fam, bab msins Ruitsr
pOn mir na9 bsm armsnbaus sstban purbs.
Safpb YaaS,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17
@arnuna.

gBir parnsn bas bsuif6s publifum, ftine
@absn iraenp psI6sr '@rt fir eis luibsriI6s
Wfiiions @emeinee su ssbsn, ausssnommsn
lis babsn hb iibsrasust bab in osm Su6s Ober
aut Der Wife Der 3irtenfsmpeI Der @fmtinps
ftsbt.
9Str lsbsn uns Su bisfsr Warnuna ssnStbist,
neil sspi1s perIcnen, pie uns su Sbrsn fam.
unisr bsm fafden 8prssben @abtn fpllsfiir.
ten, baB Iis fur bic lutberil6e WilHpn an &C..
bar Apsnus fsien. Der prGIipent.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17
6nnS III nerfaufen.

@slsssE SIG 9r dTraBs. it is bel 26 SUP,
Got 40 bel $50, bilbIhsr @arten, nit gGumsn
uub @sinrsben; ssraOs fir cine fleins Arbsi'
tsrfamilie. 3u erfrassn AM pluBs. Ala
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-05
GEORGIA'S ALLIANCEs.
Notes From Meeting Room and Field
of Interest to Farmers.

The negroes in Oconee county are or
ganizing a great many alliances of their
own, and some of the whites are seriously
considering the question of whether it
would not be better to take the blacks in
hand themselves than let some outsiders
control them.
Washington Chronicle: On Nov. 1, 1890,
certain number of Washington people
will give prize of $50 to the owner of the
best improved one-horse farm in Wilkes
county. The competitors must be one-horse
farmers, and nothing more nor less. They
must own their farms, and live upon them.
The prize will not be given necessarily for
the farm which produces the most. The
best houses to live in for man aod beast. the
best barns and cribs for storing produce in
the best grass and grain lots and their en-
closures, and the best aud most iudiciously
cultivated land, will win the prize.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-05

be deepened and widsned. and jetties be
placed at he end 10 turn the volume Of
water through the cut aud down the Darien
river, hat RATS and steamboats, could
come down at any stage of the river, as he
Uuins, II best route by far.
A suit was entered in the city court et
Atlanta, Saturday, by Emmett Smith TO re-
cover 5000 damages from the Merchants
Bank of Atlanta Mr.. Smith SAYS IL his
complaint that he has for long time been
in the habit Of paying his bills by check.
He recently sent his sister in Virginia
check for so. 1t was Endorsed by several
people, and when finally it was presented at
the Merchants Bank for collection, payment
was refused, although he had TO his credit
500 at the time. Mr.. Smith further claims
that his credit was injured by the transac-
ton, as notification was sent to every man
who had Endorsed the check asserting that
Mr.. Smith had no funds IN the bank. HIS
feelings were also hurt, and he thiuks the
court should award him the sum he claims
as Just recompense.
The Calhoun family, nephews Of Capt
James Edwards, who died near AbbeviHe,
s. c., last week, have had left 10 them q
royal inheritance. Capt. Edwards was an
ex-officer of the United States navy and q
bachelor 80 years old. He owned %, 900
acres of arabic land in one body at his home
place and q, 900 acres in body in the
counties adjoining. Pat Calhoun was
named as his executor in the will, and the
estate was left TO five nephews, a grand
nephew and niece Of Capt Edwards. Pat
Calhoun and Miss Maggie Calhoun Of
Atlanta, with little Andrew Calhoun, in
herit a seventh each of the estate, which
will run up TO $500, 900 or S75O.0OO. The
other heirs are three brothers who live in
Florida, and another, NJ. Teddy Calhoun of
South Carolina. The property amounts
to enough to make each Of the legatees
wealthy.
The gailows upon which "Pig" Vanu was
to have suffered death at Summerville last
Friday, stands, a forbiddlng- looking spec
tacle, abOnt a mile from Summerville 1t is
the Same gallows upon which Hardy Hamil-
ton, the murderer of the Chinaman, was
executed. The ChattoOga county authori-
ties found that it would cost $35 TO build a
new scalfpld, but onIy SIS to remove this
one from Rome to Summerville. When
Vann was told of the removing of
the scaffold he shuddered and said, "Why
don't they build new onel / can't bear
the idea Of being hung on gallows chat
has already been used" From the gibbet
of this gallows a rope sways idly in the
misty atmosphere 1t is a time-stained
rope, and is one that has history. This
rope that has been fixed in place to break
the neck of Pig Vann has already hung
fifteen men. The last one of the number
was Hardy Hamilton and the one before
was Pigs brother-in-law. The old rope
seems to be good for many years yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-05
CHlNTNEYS.

sIIave you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or 4 a
Student Lamp?
Do they work satisfacto-
rily?
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break +?
You get the wrong sort!
The RIGHT ones are the
@PEARLIGLAss," made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,
Pittsburgh, makers of the
celebrated @Pearl-top"@
lamp-chinney which -
have given universal salts
factionsa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-05
Phillips Digestible Cocoa

Presents new and valuable food beverage. It
S delicious to the taste, highly nutritious and
rendered readily digestible. 1t will not cause
Druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-05
Charleston and Savannah Railway.

Schedule in Effect Oct. 9th, 1889.
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah oy
Il Standard Time, which is 80 minutes slower
than city time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-05


Mlien accommodation daily
JOHN BORDLEY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-05
NURSERY.
KIESLTNG'S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.

DLANTs, Bouquets. Designs, Cut Flowers
Il furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS
BROS, cor. Bull and York SITS. The Belt Rail-
way passes through tho nursery, Telephone 24Q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-05
RAILROADS.
Florida Railway and Navigation Company
IN EFFECT JANUARY 20, 1889.
Central Standard time used.l

NN~1101 IT III q 0II14o lISEI.1
means m, p means p. III.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-05
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Assistant Treasurer Matthew'S of Pike
County to Have Hearing in Court
This Week-Suiclde in Madison-The
Gallows on Which Vann Was to
Have Been Hanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-05

F. & J. BRANCH.
3:00p 7:o5a Lv Fernandina Ar Stop II 4oa
s:l5p S;40a Ar Jacksonville Lv ASP 10000
For local time cards, folders maps, rates and
any other information, call at City Ticket Ofieas
81 West Bay street. corner Hogan
A o. MAcDONELL, G. P. A.
D. Z. MAXWELL, Gen. Supt.
N. S. PENNINGTON. Traffic Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14

| WASHINGTON, May 11.-The Secretary
of the Interior has directed that prompt
and thorough investigation be made Of
the published report that settlers are now
unlawfully entering tie Sioux reserva.
tion In anticipation Of favorable result
of the PENDING negotiations for cesslon
to the United States of portion of the
Sioux lands. The law respecting the oc-
cupation Of these lands by Unauthorized
pers ons is plain and explicit, and the Sec
retary expresses his purpose to enforce it
promptly and vigorously II occasion re-
qulres 1t.
A despatch fton Tahlequah, Indian
Territory, says Chief Mayes refuses TO
convene the Cherokee Legislature TO con-
slider the sale Of the Cherokee strip 70 the
Government, A majority Of the Indians
are said to be OPPOSED to the sale and sus-
tain nayes, but powerful minority is
urging him to convene the General AS
sembly and settle the price to be paid for
the land. 1t Is understood that the Com
mlssiouers will offer $l.i6 per acre, but
the Cber3kees hold that 81 or &c per acre
would b. no more than the land is worth.
Tnele are G. 100000 acres embraced in the
strip.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14

WAsnINGToN, d. c. May 1.-THE
United States Supreme Court to-day
awarded the executors of the will OF
Myra Clark Gaines t57G, ,70Tg g2 against
the city of New Orleans Tor the use OF
property sold by the city but recovered
by Mrs. Gaines, after long litigation. The
judgment OF the lower court awarding the
executors 81 ,3is, ,959.9l, for the use Of the
un improved property cold by the city,
was not concurred in. The decision is
believed to end litigation that has been
before the courts for fl'ty-Ave years.
The first suit in the case was brought by
Mrs. Gaines (thpu the wife OF General
WhitLey), In 1884, to recover what was
known as the Evaliste Blanc tract In
New Orleans. The grounds on which
Mrs. Gaines set up her claim were that
she was a child Of General Clark by a
secret marriage between him and Zulime
Cafriere, a woman well known in the
city, and that General Clark had left n
later will than the one under which the
property was sold.
The secret marriage formed the axis on
which the litigation revo!ved, and the
case was fought with bitterness by both
sides. In 1881 the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Louitiana district
gave judgment In Mrs. Gainessfav,r Tor
ii, ,925, ,6G1, and it is on appeal from this
judgment that the case to-day was de-
cided. Mrs. Gaines Is dead, and so 1t is
believed are all her immediate relatives,
except her daughter-in-law, Hattie L..
Whitney, in whose name as administra-
trix of the estate of Mrs. Gaines the case
stands on the Court docket.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14

The Rrcklayers' llGernational Union
No. ], ot Delaware, will give their an
nual excursion to Reading, Pa, on
Decoration Day, Thu ursday, May 30,
over the Wilmington " Northern Rail
road. The price OF tickets, which are
good for two days, have been placed at
the low figure Of Sl.25 for the round
trip, thus placing theIa with in the reach
OF all. Tie ride up over the Whining
ION & Northern railroad, running
along the banks oi the picturesque
Brandywine, at this season of the year
is alone worth the prise of tickets. The
trels, splouting forth in their summer
foliage, the innuuarAble mountain
streams aud watcrfa IL, cjnhirg from
tie elevated hills, n w surrounded by
mountains, then dart 4G across 1, rt L
meadow, The flashes iTon the rolling
mills in the distance form beautiful
sight. They nave engaged the famous
Ring old Band, ho will tfurniih music
nj Lauer's Park for those who wish TO
enjoy themselves daIcing, while those
wh3 wish u zee the sights of the city
will have plenty OF time. Ole of the
most popular resorts s the summit OF the
Neversink Mountains, 1900 feet above
the city, which Is reach,d " an incline
railroad. From the top Of the mountain
YOU have an elrgant view of the sur
Rounding country within radius OF %
mics,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14

The coroner's jury in the case of Sam
uei Edwards, the colored man who was
killed las Saturday afternoon, met again
atthe corOner's Office last evening for the
purpose OF hearing further testimony.
Washington Jackson testified that he
had been to the depot AID was walking
along Front street when he saw the men
lighting. The italian struck the colored
man and knocked him down. The col
0red man then got up and both men got
out into Market street where they
clinched aud fell. The witness could
not say that either of the men had any
thing in his hands.
Samuel Bell testified that he heard the
men quarreling and saw the Italian
strike at the co,ored man with something
that looked like knife. He aiterwards
assisted in taking the date pick out OF
the Italian's hand.
Drs. Springer and Wallace testified
that they made the post mOrtem examlna
tlon. Death resulted from the wound il
the stomach and WAS caused by an in.
ternal henCrrhage. The instrument
penetrated the walls of the abdomen,
pierced the lower region of the liver and
the stomach Had death not resuttd d
from hemorrhage the man would have
eventually died of peritonitls.
The jury rendered the following YER
diet:
"Resolvod, That Samuel Edwards,
colored, came to his death on May IL,
1889, from wounds inflicted with a date
pick in the hands of Salvatore Papio
alias Samuel Pco."
Austin Harrington, Esq, has been re-
tained as counsel for the Italian and was
present at the Inquest last evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14

PHILADELPHIA, May 1I.-The AmcrI-
can Liner British Princess, in port vest =
day, reports sighting the apparilion Of
the sea serpent. Captain Smith, her tlrst
officer, hitherto dlsbeliever IN the many
tales oil the monster, no matter how
strongly they were backed up, says he
now has no doubt of It's existence, for he
saw plainly the mystery Of the ocean,
lie never saw anything like It before, and
II not the sea serpet, what can it bei
Captain Smith, 10 begin with, 10 not a
mau TO tell ianciful tales of such things
as sea aerpents. He was formerly com
manter Of the British Clown, OF the
same liue, and he Is now frat officer of
the Princess, both responsible positions
and dlscouraeing both of superstition
and inventive fancy. He and the fourth
mate were on the bridge together just at
daybreak of Saturday, May 4.
This was In latitude 4io, longitude 42o
40. The sea was smooth aud only
iaintly ripplcd by light air nom the
southwest. Captain Smith Glanced to
look astern, aNalt the bridge, and saw
something In the water not more than
100 yards away.
10 the naked eye it appeared, in Cap
tain Smiths words, as a ''large, black
N''l'HS'ti suomi bhL VI lit mAhGl III u
perpendicular position"--like long spar
or river buoy. lie seized the glasses to
make it out more plainly, AMI saw it was
alive.
There above the water rose the head
ami neck of a Tremendous monster. The
head reseinbled In size and shape "the
top Of beef barrel" Ge Captain Smith
put it. The body, though completely
submerged, could be made out plainly by
the disturbance of the water around It,
aud 800 feet away from where the head
and neck stood out of the water the mon
lseter's all was beating and lashing the
sea into foam with as much force as the
\ Princess own propeller.
Captain Smith turned to send for Cap
tain Freeth, the Princess commander,
but before he could give the order the
sea serpent had diVed, and though he
looked long for 1t to reappear that was
the last seen of it, and he alone had made
it out
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14

WHEELING, w. Va, May l3.-Super-
stilious country people OF the interior
county of Webster are in n great state of
excitement over what they believe to
have been token OF bloody war or a
deadly famine, but what was in reality a
large meteor which fell near Addison,
and came near demolishing a mill. The
meteor was about live feet In diameter
and when ilrst seen Saturday night it wa!
coming over the mountain north of thI
Village. IL Sd aled through the air in 6
semi-eircle with q loud whizzinR SOUND
ahd buried itsef several feet In The
ground, near Cogar's mill, the fall jar.
miles.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14

The entertainment to be given by the
Warren Athletic Club at the Opera
House on Thurfday evening next Is a
novelty here In that it will give nue
exhibition Of boxing and wrestling BY
gentlemen for gentlemen. Most Of the
young men who will take part IN these
events are gentlemen of standing in
Philadelphia, and the few professionals
who will participate are ten weil-known
in this city to need comment. Tony
stannard, the ex champion lightweight
oil Delaware, has not been seen iu the
ring in this city for come time, but he Is
still the cleverest eparrer In Delaware.
lie will meet Charlis Jones OF Phlladel-
phia in three rafting three minute rounds
at the wind-up Of the entertainment.
Charles II. and w. A. Ruth, brothers.
and both members OF the Warren Ath-
leiic Club, will give a pretty set to, as
Will also Horace MtDanel and w. Ii.
Boulden of the Warren Athletic Club.
From Philadelphia will come two
amateur champions of the United States,
w. II. Recap, champion feather weight,
who will spar with James lIasl, tt, and
L. F. Walker, champion light weight.
VINO will put on tie gloves with Prot.
Walter Campbell, the well-known
teacher of boxing in Philadelphia. The
sixth set-to viii be between II w.
Sehlichter and @. w. Coane, of tho
Athletic Club Of the schuylkill Navy
The wrestling will be of high order,
and those who prelerthis kind of sport
will he gratifed IN four Wcll-contested
bouts by experts, all q whom are from
the Athletic Club Of The schuylh i'll
Navy, excepting Mr.. Wlldng, who is a
member of the Warren Ath etic Club.
The bouts will be ss follows: Charles
Mclnness and Q. Collins; W. d. Wind
scr and j, B. Sloan; W. B. Reilly, cham.
pion amateur bantam wight of the
United States, and j y. O'Conncll; ID.
l.. Christman and James Wi'ding. =
The Rymnastic exAibi ion will be of
equal mtrit with the other eyenta, and
will Include some sp cially pretty figures
of interest to the ladies. There will be
horizontal bar exercises by George r.
Dillman, Fred L. Grener and others;
tumbllng by John " Cooper and Alfred
Davidson, Homer g. timmons aud Nor
ris B bb; light aud middle. weight tugs OF
war; barrel and Maltese croGs spinning
by Thomas Guthrie; fancy ub swinging
by John h, Mccoy; pyramids by mem
bers OF the club; character impersonations
by John Mills of Phil delphla, and prob.
ably fancy bicycle riding by Finley OF
Smithville, N. j., who does some won
derful tricks on a "Sta +" machine. The
entertainment will be tirst-class In every
respect, ard gentlemen need not hesitate
to bring ladies, as the f'eat of order will
be maintlined. The sale OF seats has
been quite large, and everything points
to success.