davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
Ohio, Indiana & Western Railway Co,

At the request Of holders Of large OF all classes
Of securities Of the Ohio Indiana and Western Railway
Co.. agreed 70 cooperate In the reorganization
Of the affairs that Company and Messrs c. H. Coster
Samuel Spencer George T. Bliss and Anthony j. Thomas
undertaken act Committee for the purpose Of
carrying the reorganization into effect
The plan of reorganization reduces the fixed charges
orihe rcorganized Company 10 a sum which IL 10 DC
guaranteed by contract with the Cleveland, CINCINNATI
Chicago and IT. Louis Railway Company, which con-
tract shall pro said fixed charges and IL s ex-
pccted for the reorganized ROAD such close
relations with the c. G., G. and ST. L. Ky. TO- as are
cnculn de vclop the business Of the former ana 10
obtain FOR volume Of rnic which u cannot expect
TO secure cxccp pit through such an alliance.
The r,organized Company is to issue stock ana oohds
having the ownership and security respectively more
fully detailed In the plan Of reorganization ior ho oo"
Ing amounts
sin OOO 600 90 First Consolidated Mortgage so Years
-Four Der cent Bonds to draw from April lst
1890 payable semi-annuay free OF tax interest," 70
guaranteed by with the Cleveland OIhc'h"a'
Chicago aud ST. Louis Railway Company as before NELL
toned
$1,000. 10000 Second Consolidated Mortgage -Four
Dep cent Non-cumulatyc Income Bonds TO run nov oNV
leo years (subjcct TO the lien OF the flrsV Oonso"
Mortgage or any extension renewal thereof interest
payable when and only Il earned. beginning January 80
1891 and annually thereafter out Of the net earnings Va
the property and business after deductns all pay a
operating expenses rentals, taxes ana interest ~
such reasonable bcttcrmcnts shall DO necessary or '
economical and efficient operation OF inc proper"
poupt uayuent @. the interest upon said Income pon
when earned 20 be secured by proper coNehah''' ~
IT, for any reason Income Bonds cannot be lssucu
felrci Stock Of equal rank may DC SUBSTITUTE w MI,
- ,,t ~, D,or,gaoe lle other than that Of the FIRST
Co,,o,id,tel Marriage shall take precedence Of It,
$1,000 10000 Capital stock. OF "h1ch oho'na
is t. be used under the proposed arrangement with I'
C., c., c. AMI ST. L. Ky. Co.. ana the felainue III -
change fer the present stock as de'a'lsu po'o"
The exchange Of securities is on the iolio" ~
NEW SECURITIES 10 DE RECEIVED
fiTSt S'cV'I"
CooSoitGated Consolidated
Wor,g1gc Mortgage
,,... .....-,,f.. HondS. Income B0nds STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
NTORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SS co.

NUKUDEUTOONEK LLU1U 50 co.
~ SHORT ROUTE 10 LONDON;
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Steamers sail from pier foot 2t-st, Hoboken
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Trave. Wed. Nov. 20, D. cr-Sat, Nov 30, IL m
FuIdl.. sat NOV % 80 am Aler We'd Dec 4, p
Lain We'd. Ncy. n, a. m. Werra sat Dec. = 80
First cabin. s75 and upward a berth. according TO To-
cation. Second cabin $50 adult. Steerage at low.
est rates. oELRICHS & co. No Bowling Green
CAVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
y SENGER LINE.Foug steamers weekly from New
SIS Gil ATTAHOOCHEE.MO Monday, November 49, D. m.
SIS NACOOCHEE. wednesday. November 20, D. m.
SIS CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. FRIDAY. Nov. 30, m.
SIS TALLAHASSEE. SATURDAY. November %. D. m.
Connecting with Central Railway Of Georgia and Savan
nah FOrda and western RAILWAY for all points In Georgia
florida South Carolina. Alabama and Louisiana Tn.
surpassed accommodations Frst class table dhCt For
freight and passage apply 70 -
j. ID. IiASHAGEN. w. ii. RHETT. Gen. Agt
East. Agt. >. +. ana w. Ry, savannah Fast Line.
00l Broadway, 9i7 Broadway.
r. L. WALKER, Agent Ocean Steamship Co.,
New Pier 35. North RIVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

NETWORK AND CUBA MAIL IS. COM
~ PANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
From Piers 10 and H. l.. r.. az D.
c. OF ALEXANDRIA Hay rrosres RS, T2@PcSS o,. %
C. OF ATLANTA, Havana and Sagua 49,. Sat. Nov %
SARATOGA, Hay llosrS,.o, TnmPeo ~. -
e,Nrr.co s Nassau. Santiago de Cuba
SANAiA < CicnfuegOs Thurs. Nov 81
docs not carry passengers.
For particulars, freight or passage. apply to
LANES i. WARD { Co. 113 Wal-At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
DREXEL, MORGAN G co.

PONDS FOR SALE. ,
- Proposals VIII be received by tho unaets,gnsJ, Fv
he aTst day OF February 1890 for the tnm bonds
hundred thousand $500 600 dollars nye per ~ -
Q. he Municipality OF Key West SAID Donas s0 !" oo
Issued FOR sewerage, grading and paving PURPOSES
w D. CASH,
Chairman Finance Committee,
Key West Fla.
L. OR SALE.-l000O Shares Stock lnterna-
tiOna Printing Telegraph Company OF lowest hathet
price Before buying elsewhere write TO me aha avoid
paying excessive prices TO irresponsible dealers lTcc
during last x month. has not been 80 per
shaic. Corres pondcnce solicited. THOMAS b. HALL,
5Os Federal st.. Camden. ". j.
The Republican journal., 1889-01-10

TO THE EDITOR or THE JoURNAL: If practi
cal would it not be well to ask the Light House
Board to connect the bay beacon (or monument) in
the harbor by cable with the Electric Light Station
at Goose River. OF course there will be times
when the carbon could not be used on account
OF ice, but at that time the light is little needed.
e.
The Republican journal., 1889-01-10

Mr.. A. A. Hasson, of this city, who for some
time has been in trade in the Haraden store, has
gone into insolvency. He surrendered the Keys
to Sheriff Wadsworth.
Dick Golden is to star next season under the
management OF Harris x Rich, of the Boston
Athpneum, in his comedy jed Prouty, The plot OF
which is laid in Bucksport.
Mr. Pierce superintendent of the Gas Company
in thi- city, says that since tic reduction in the
price Of gas It's consumption has greatly increased
During the month of December the increase was
from ten to fifteen per cent.
Many Belfast people will learn with regret OF thc
death last week of Mr.. A fouty, the agent OF the
Burlington Shirt Company. MIR routy ha- visit
ed Belfast regularly for many years, amt h,gd a
large number of customers.
Judge j. c. Wilson, Of Olltown VIEW. to Bucks
port last Friday evening and installed the onrcrs
Of Bucksport Lodge, Ancient Order " United
Workmen. The occasion was very pleasant oue.
He HEARD CRIcKErs, a citizen Of Belfast.
Says tAat Tuesday evening about eleven O'Clock,
While enjoying the balmy air Of the WHY pleasant
night, he thinks Ne heard the chiping of rrickot~
Come down to Maine aud pas Your winter,
The expense account Of the County Commissions
Els for Waldo county win he FOUR, IN another col
imn Like all other branches of county business
the expenses aic less than LIS; year. Waljo COINS
y makes very favorable showing thi- ycar
Horace Banks ho. heifcr two ycar. dbl, hair
jersey, that gives seven and three f,uth- quarts
Of milk q day. Her feed is good hay and Two
quarts Of meal aay oats and conn in jhe pro.
portion Of two bushels oats au3 une il-htl uom.
Who has a bcterone2
The Republican journal., 1889-01-10
News Of Belfast ana Vicinity,


9oilP''olS ioI lne journal,
NJ. j. Dow Brooks i q johnson fbc~tv
Franklin Chase. Monroe E Adams N..arSIi It'll
Z. n 'HaII WinterPort, l.. II. jackson, Morrill,.
. = -'i'N'i 9o''' '""''' ''
ooo l,o 49, y 'lilT ci'4' .n'' III" 7l""i' m
Y''.'N' = '''"' ~ Witt ''''''
me heilaSt W Z. 1. Y. Will 'n1ct hcN saturday
wy ''"''' "NS'h '''.' "I'''' '''H ''N'
''''' Il N"9"'i"" ~ '''"' "''A7'
The Merchants marine railway company of this
CITY, last week declared Il semi artul' diF.cnt of
four per cent.
The first week IN Jan,,srr Will I,,,ye l{ke Indian
summer than midwintpr. Tne -,a-on thu- f,g has
been extremely n,fld and WI orallr fa. oar cople
ria s+,+.. p,o,, ,.,....,,,.,.r,. ,,...,. .. u.
,.+o ILL.,, ,.l,-I,-.. a, ,rp !, ,,n+
g ,.,e ~
0'''''' ''H'
MI luits, formerly Of Everett; Na7-7 Ao" in
this city, says city water i- equal % inc tamHr7
Everett spring waiter of Na-+a.uu njf-. "f'r' if
sold I'm the cities at d li+h pr1re.
a movement Mil, NJ ,,;trl f .li- rty ,urail.
n uJitf, cnr,uaa 13.lfa.t f.+ l.ot,-, M .ran ..,
would enter tbs ,,,i.- a..vuity.Is t,.v f4... ]:
f,,,- ,.,,... ,,,tt3I /. t.... .t,-. ...,,,,..
Boston papers report WY. -awAut I'd C4h.H
Bros, dry goods, Brun-N WYE, VI N.. oc,i tauiU
Of this irn Was for .- t.ua ~ tag t,ra w F.
| W. Pitcher 4 o.. Heisa-f .l.t ma.J auus f.,HH.
here, who N!ll heal III hj- nt lt. t &iiH J.
The Republican journal., 1889-01-10

With reference to the charges published in
this paper against eXMayor Baker, of this
city, and by him made the basis for libel suit
against the Republican Journal Publishing
Company, we now state that, after careful in
vestigation, we find that the information on
which these charges was based was erroneous
and that as applied to Mr. Baker they have no
foundation, and we regret that the journal
was msled into their publication.
The Republican journal., 1889-01-10

We point with PRIDE which we trust is par
donable, to the amount and variety of matter in
this weeks issue of the journal and the accom-
panying supplement. 1t is all homemade
too. the work of the Journals staff of editors
and correspondents and of its excellent corps
of compostorS.
When the Dem. and Mug papers can find
nothing else to say Of Mr.. Blaine they attack
his health, but their recent report of Mr..
BIaine's illness, like everything else they say Of
that gentleman, is utterly baseless.
The Republican journal., 1889-01-10

+. Il. DyE-ioW, h-q.,o Boston, a large owner Of
real estate in stockton, brought to Augusta THURS
day l:ctttian Signed By two hundred of The in
halttant+ of Stockton, including the most pIoni-
nelt, to have the of the town changed to
stockton springs The petition MAS LETT With
Representative ilichborn to be presented to the
Legislature. Mr.. Ien4iow informed lis that the
getting up ef tae petition was the Wort, Of 4 few
cay Only ana thn there was very little opposition
to the proposed change Of mime. stockton has
great naturl advantages, in tho way Of }ictur-
csque shore, to say nothing ot er mineral spring,
ana as a summer resort may reasonably anticipate
new era Of prosperity shipbuiidng is dead,
and with the shore occupied by simmer cottages
and villas, and the hotel to lie erected BY the
springs Company the farmers and fruit growers
viii have profitable market at their own doors.
The hotel, we understand, is a certainty 1t viii be
begun tits year and opened in 1850.
The Republican journal., 1889-01-10

senator Nickels has rooms at the Augusta Uousp
where br Sturtcvant is still on duty in the Office,
assisted by Mr.. Green, the former clerk senator.
Hunt has his family with him and is keeping house.
We did not learn the whereabouts OF the other
members of the Waldo delegation
The Republican journal., 1889-01-10

We found four Of the waldo delegation Alessrs.
Parker, Pendlaton Tyler and Iittlcheld at Hotel
North, ana they spoke enthusiastically Of their
quarters. This hotel is now conducted by Mr. |. 7.
Lovejoy formerly of the Revere House, Belfast,
and is rev il all its appointments and furnish
ings 4he building itself underwent thorough
renovation hefore Mr.. Lovejoy took charge, and
with its new paper, paint and calsominc is both
neat and handsome The dining room, with tables
for six and eight people, VIII comfortably. seat
ninety, and opening from it is Il new kitchen and
serving room. The bed rooms are elegantly fur
nisihu ana some of them are very large. Indeed
the house is first class in all respects, and with its
convenient location and popular landlord and
clerk ought to prove great SUCCESS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

to fight almost anything under ordinary
conditions. Tom Sayers, one Of the best
men in the world, was only 81 feet high
and weighed l56 pounds when in condition,
Jem Mace, who was 8 feet 91S inches in
height. weighed $50 pounds in his best days,
when he scored all his famous victories. I
have seen him box when he was much
heavier, but it was later in life, when he
was getting old and far beyond his prime as
pugilist He weighed about $50 pounds
when he defeated Travers and Reardon.
A BIG PRIZE.
The purses offered by the California Ath-
letic Club to bring about the meeting be-
tween Sullivan and jackson is big and
tempting one; but the magnifcence Of the
figure is not surprising under the circum-
stances. The club is we'll able to offer such
premiums. 1t has over 1000 members
nearly all wealthy men-and if the members
alone were to take but single S. ticket
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
To the West Via B. & O.

New and handsome Pullman sleepers are
run through without change via the B. &
o. R. R. from Pittsburg to Cincinnati and
Chicago, on the train leaving Pittsburg
daily at 7:30 P. M, arriving Cincinnati next
morning at 6:55 and Chicago at 1856.
The route is via Wheeling and Benwood
At the latter point the Chicago sleeper is at
attached to the Eestibule limited and break
fast is served in tine dining car as the train
approaches Chicago.
These trains make connection at Cincin-
natl and Chicago with all lines leading be-
yond those cities. If you contemplate trip
to the West or South, try the B. & o. route.
Information in regard to rates of fare, etc.,
will be cheerfully furnished by ticket agents
B. & o. R. R. or by E. D. Smith, Division
Passenger Agent, cor. Wood street and
Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
AnnxIIrhr RefHsctnr.

The difficulty OF securing sufficient light in
the Offices of many of our business buildings
isso great as in frequent instances to require
gas or electric light to be constantly used,
yet this may be often overcome by the use
of suitable refectors to throw the light in
the direction where it is needed. A rehec-
tor has been brought out which claims to
meet these requirements. It is placed be-
meath any window skylight or grating SO as
to receive on its face the natural light, and
at such angles as will project that light for
ward into any apartment that may need it.
1t is said that the light so obtained is mel
low and restful to the eyes, and that it not
only conduces to general health and COM
fort, but effects a considerable saving
in artif cial light. The reflector is chem
icslly prepared and presents siiver-plated
corrugated surface, the durability of which
is guaranteed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
Mites in Bran.

Sometimes when bran is stored during
the summer for winter use it will become
infested with small white creatures about the
size of pins head. They are almost i'm
perceptible to the naked eye, and although
frequently there are myriads of them in
the bran, they can be discovered only on
very close examination. These insects are a
species of the -four mite, and to destroy
them the bran must be put into bin that
can be tightly covered along with an open
vessel containing bisulphide OF carbon, in
sufficient quantity to completely fill the bin
descend and diffuse itself through the bran.
and destroy all the animal life present.
Bran that has bean treated in this way must
be exposed to the air until the odorous gas
has entirely disappeared before being used
for feeding.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
A New Fog Signal Guu.

Guns have been used for some years with
most satisfactory results for fog signaling on
the Swedish coast Their signals have been
heard as far as II nautical miles, which is
probably a greater distance than the signal
from siren can be heard. A new gan has
just been made and stationed ut Holmo
Gadd, in Sween, which is capable of firing
from 20 to 80 shots minute, having breech-
loading mechanism. It will thus be posi-
BILE to fire letters according to the Morse
alphabet, one shot being dot and two shots
close together a dash. This system of sig
mailing admits of considerable development,
and in all probability more will be heard Of
it. 1t is claimed that the gun will stand
some 40, 900 shots, and the cost per shot, ex-
elusive OF powder, will be- calculating the
initial cost of the gun, about centss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
Two DAYS, wonder.

There will be counters upon counters Of
clothing sold on Monday and Tuesday, and
we want to sell more during the next two
days than any other house in Pittsburg. We
have marked prices that will draw the
crowds. Monday we are open until 9
o'clock, and Tuesday until IL O'Clock even
ings to accommodate our patrons. Be sure
and call as the bargains are simply i'm
mense. SO overcoats and suits for men, such
as you have never seen before, at that price
Ask to see the Daisy overcoat at SO. Regular
price for the Daisy is $40 to $22 ours is S10
Also see the fine line of ehinchilla and
kersey overcoats at $S and So
P. c. G. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
ODD. the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
Tn. Future of Engineering.

Sir John CoOde, at the last meeting of the
Institution of Civil Engineers, England,
made some very significant and instructive
remarks on the enormous developments of
engineering which are likely to take place
in the near future, and signs OF which are
now daily apparent. He pointed out that
when mechanical and scientific appliances
of all kinds became part of the daily life of
a nation, the established system of educa-
tion must be profoundly modified. While
paving attention to those elements which
are necessary for training good citizens, it
will become essential that almost everyone
should know something of science and its
applications. In fact, even at present, a
year or two in an engineering establishment
of some kind, or manufacturing concern,
would be a useful addition to the expert
ence of all men, whatever sphere they pro-
pose to take up eventually.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

Woe unto us, He said, If their angels who
are forever beholding the face Of our Heav-
emily Father have messages to carry up
above OF injustice, Of neglect, Of ofense, of
wrong, done down here below.
Il somebody could go about and take a
series Of instantaneous photographs of hap
penlngs In nurseries and dining rooms and
parlors, and paste these real pictures around
the margin Of some OF the lovely pictures Of
our Lord and the children--Christ and the
little child in the middle. and Christians
and little children all around the edges
what contrastI What a singular combin-
alton Of text and COMMENT
A CHRISTMAS LESSON.
One of the blessed Christmas lessons is
that the Christ-child lies in every cradle
and grows up in every home s'Inasmuch
as ye have done it"-you know whatthe
rest of the sentence is. What we do for the
least child we do for Him. Every mother
is another Mary, with the Christ-child in
her care. When the father or mother is
angry or impatient. it is the Christchild
who suffers. The little child who is hu-
inflated by his mothers reproof in the
presence OF strangers is the Christ-child.
The little tired traveller who is hurried cry
-AE nAOA6 hAAO ostSOeg WIN MS ndAAa Al oOAAC-
body's cross and impatient, pulling grasp, is
the Christ-child. The little questioner who
gets no answer except his mothers rude and
ill-mannered command to keep still is the
Christ-child. The little innocent, credu-
lous soul to whom people tell lies and make
promises which they have no idea of keep
ing, and threats which they have no inten-
ton of carving out, is the Christchild.
1t is a wonder that some children love
some parents 1t is a wonder that some
children have any fneness of character left,
after childhood in which every delicate in
stinct has been outraged, and the finer side
of character persistently marred and broken.
Thank God for the homes where love
dwells. and manifests itself in courtesy;
where gentleness. unselishness, forbearanee,
mutual consideration prevail; where parents
win their children's love by loving their
children, and gain courtesy by giving cour-
tesy. Thank God for homes where the love
of the father and the tenderness of the
mother make the children understand the
tenderness and love of God, and where the
joy of home is symbol of the joy of heaven.
GEORGE HODGES,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
Howto CureaCoId.

DR.. 1. RAIDER, of Fulton, Kan, says: "I
have been practicing medicine for q years.
Many times have prescribed Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and do not believe 1t
has an equal in the market" It is certain
cure for coughs, colds and hoarseness. 1t is
splendid expectorant. 1t contains no
opium, chloroform or any injurious sub
stance, 30 cents per bottle. Sold by E. G.
Stuckey, Seventeenth and Twenty-fourth
streets, Penn avenue and corner Wylie ave-
nue. and Fulton street, by Markell Bros,
corner Penn and Frankstown avenues, by
Theo. E. Ihrig, 3610 Fifth avenue and by
Carl Hartwig, Butler street, Pittsburg. and
in Allegheny City, by E. E. Heck, Y and
1874 Federal street, and Thomas r. Morris,
corner Hanover and Preble avenues, Fred
b. Eggers, 172 Ohio street; F. d. Eggers &
Son, Ohio and Chestnut streets. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
wedding Presents Fifty Year, Aro.

Time changes even the love tokens with
which brides are blessed. Among Queen
Victoria's presents was barrel of malt
whisky; to-day she is a hale old lady.
The royal family and clubmen of every
nation drink this same whisky. 1t is the
product of one distillery, and is sold only
in Pittsburg by nephew of the donor, John
Mccullough.
No charge for packing. Send registered
letter or money order for the (Medical
Wonder) Prince Regent whisky. Address
Half Century Liquor House, 523 Liberty
street, Pittsburg. Pa.
Mention this paper
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
THE SITE PURCHASED.

A Home for Aged Germans VIII be Ersets1'
at West Liberty.
The project for the erection offs Home for
Aged Germans is assuming tangible proper
tions. A piece Of property comprising 10
acres in West Liberty borough has been
purchased by Rev. Mr.. Ruof, pastor Of the
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, for
the purpose. Work will be commenced in
the spring.
1t is exp pected that the home will cost
$50, 900, none of which has been raised as
yet Mr.. Ruof paid for the site with his
own money. He has been given a great
deal Of announcement from Germans and
the home is likely to be q success.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

event in the history of the prize ring, in this
country il, after all the triumphs won by
Americans in this special field of skilled
athletics here and abroad, the laureIs were
to be handed over to a negro who had fairly
earned them by his superior skill, prowess
and endurance.
In majority of cases pugilists begin their
actual experience early in life, and soon
reach the zenith of their powers. I should
say that % years is the average age at which
they reach their fstic prime; although there
are, of course, notable exceptions where
man is even better after that age than at
any time of his life. Still. the rule holds
good that for pugilist who, like most men
in his profession, has begun early, say at 16
or II, the maximum of his powers is at
tained in eight or ten years there
after at the very farthest. I have
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

the best of the encounter with La Blanche.
The latter proved to have the greater en-
durance, and therefore won the battle
There is no doubt that the fight between
Sullivan and Jackson, should it come off,
will be an exciting and hotlv-contested one
between two game men, each possessing fine
physical qualities to fit them for such a con-
test Few of the later battles between
heavy-weights have been fought through to
the entire satisfaction of sporting men. /
think the best fight 1 ever witnessed was
that between Bryan and Sam Collyer, at
Aqua Creek, Va, in 1867. I have seen
many a well-fought battle, but that was the
gamest, squarest match of them all. The
coming mill" may be Just such another
if the men are in condition and everything
is arranged satisfactorily. In any case, and
whoever wins, the battle is certain to be one
of the most interesting events that has ever
occurred in the history of the American
prize ring. WILLIAM EDWARDS.