davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-05
CITY NEWS.

Twin burner gasoline stove pa
E. Houston street. Stiff
For Sale.-A Pat. lead either, at a
bargain, at J. Bosshardt's saloon. 1t
Best Butter in the State to be had
at Wilson Il Moss. st
"A full assortment of Heinz's
Fancy Pickles at Wilson & Moss. st
Chilled and drop shot, cheap at
Wilson & Moss. st
Try Fry's cocoa, cocoa extract and
sweet chocolates, at Wilson & Moss.
Fancy Crackers ofall descriptions,
just received at Wilson & Moss. st
Try Buckwheat and Maple Syrup,
before the cold season ends. Wilson
d Moss. st
Bargains for cash, in furniture, at
Bottoms. 1-2S-1t
There is an important meeting of
San Antonio Lodge L. O. o. F. to-
night.
-Drs. M. X. and F. NJ. Taylor, Of
flee 402 Houston street. Tel.363 11-6-1y
H. NJ. Landau, notary public, is
now located at l.. Bergstrom's hide
and wool house, on the west side of
Military Plaza.
There are now in our city more
than dozen Turks, who are engaged
in selling their little wares upon the
streets.
Buy YOUR Jewelry and presents at
Bell Bros, PSI Commerce st. 2-20-tt
C. X. Crawford has been appoint
ed assistant detective to assist city
detective Gerhardt.
james Martin Jr., (colored,) has
been appointed sanitary inspector by
the mayor.
Alamo Baptist church sociable
tonight at No. 304 Nacogdoches
street.
"A position as housekeeper want
ed by a middle aged lady; no objec-
ton to country. E. G. LIGHT office.
st. Marks church, north side of
Travis square, services tomorrow be-
ing Ash Wednesday at IL a. m. and
SPIN. w. r. Richardson, rector.
Mr.. Archie Chevalier's residence
was robbed of a few small articles of
property yesterday during his absence
down town.
MIR. Marucheau, who was wound
ed recently in Mexico, is so seriously
injured, it is reported, that he may
die.
Miss Amelie, sister of Camille, of
New York will take a few pupils for
cutting and fitting during her months
stay in San Antonio. Address 40 E.
Houston street. 2-27-1w
Owing to a wreck on the Interna-
tional railway yesterday, the train
was seven hours late. Train last
night was one hour and half late and
today's train is more than three
hours off.
Pianos for rent by the month or
quarter. B. r. Frees & Co., Opera
house Music store. 1-4-tf
DO not lose sight of the fact that
Joske Brothers donate you with every
S. purchase a ticket to the concert
March 9th, benefit of Alamo MOnu-
ment Fund. 3-2-4t
d. Quasso, the Southern tailor,
next door to the Daily Express office,
has an elegant line of new goods for
business and dress suits for spring
and summer. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. 3-4-Uf
Petroleum has been found on Mr..
Chas. Bains ranch, six mills south
west from San Antonio, in boring an
artesian we'll for water.
You VIII be we'll repaid by at
tending the grand concert on We'd
nesday next. The musicians will
render the masterpieces of the COM
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-05
New Goods Arrived.

Val Lorra, the merchant tailor next
to Commerce street bridge, has re-
ceived large line of fine spring and
summer goods. He will make you a
nice fitting suit at the lowest price.
Call and see him. 3-4-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-05

This morning Police Officer G. w.
w. Smith, arrested John Fay for
striking an old man named Turke.
w. Brett was also arrested for being
drunk and down.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23
| ace Sans Horse.


-, '' "lii'' IONS 9I'Nl"' in'
'"' h"' C""S' OF il"'S'S II! " certain
'oJ'.'''' li'7Ii'''"' - " 4'2''o IT,, OF I"''
my I'M ~ ''', i''"' H'| must
.'' 9''"'-' 'I," !" goo" '"Hi'l non litA'
IT, wan Ii" tfi,' ~ '"n7'l."H NAV u'-
!o''N' 'i'' "''3", Il" re /. IN h'ieGh
~ I'''I h"''''N' 'H'N must NOT DE
~ '' ~ HN' Ho' more '"" lll'.t !'o['
U''" - Nl'ry''''', IONS '''''lH"t WIN
l''' ',''''''I 'o"' N''''Ul"'i't ','"t inc
'''I III '''' w. |" an ''Hl,J''' "t''"
,'i ''' T','"'| scr l''' ne lHl''r
9"'iN '""'''L 81 lI'u''''VII
"iHhlDH' - t'C source "i many Huarie'S
:,i',, US ','''.S wee" r'''''"'"!r' IN"
~. ~ 'i"'C cue - 'NTI'I'C'' III
we ,c''h'" u r"N"'rN morse
INA" '"tL' Is IIr IhoS' l'''lia-
r't l"' inc '3'':lIiH SItN 'c = Ii"
mus Pose Il p'i"''I' H'I''iiS"h' eye,
q $50 n'.,''' In'felf NH""l"''N AN"
'iT"S'' anu mary n'"i' IIec from
n'ii'. ana "IS'Sh'iH li'rh7, ms
"'1''I' mus, ~, 10 ptt" cen 80" an" l. ~"
t'""ll'''' ne T'ior % 'H' morse mas
III, I,'''' l" a. "I,H ms 'c'"S I"IciL'S' {"
i''' c"i"IS N"''" are P'eI'rTci are
an 'l"SN' 'a'' "i''' '''e''iu'' Next
~ y, ''''N' come a.,, i'|A gray an" S"Ft'L
W '''''0 '''' "' '"'l',' res
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

I. rn,r, having already e., hlu,tcd their
Ingenuity in forming origin gowns.
have sought refuge in tn past IN
ii lue mod /, ar studied, and oar
wum n a! par in Iore~ o. the Dirrc-
toir', tn fmpirn, and F., on Thct'do
FrtS III Tor antique effects AMI charac.
'eri tir~. and is rolling hiiluw, hay,
brought the cream OF Paris an and
English skill an | ha1dicraft in high
ant attire The fans ar in luxurious
aocori, and tina, Is why one can see al
tn opera the best examples Of fan.
lanc.es Of several centuries. Fushion'.
kalci loscol changes - rapidly
that We have scarcely tim, To get
used to enc ilel before it has
m rrgod into uuo her. and, indeed il
seems as il one fashion were parp ,tull-
ly being formed of the other. Thus,
Empire and Diryctoire STYLES have got
so mixed that it Is scarcely pCss BILE 10
tell which is which now, and. tor that
matter, both have slipped long way
from the original d signs. We are
much more decided, ii not less rapid,
in the changes OF stylc as regard,
gloves and such odds aud end, OF
toilets. At the present ~ 'mrut ~ l.
possible To- Wear them reaching 90 tie
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

A Yankee skipper had boughC twenty
dozen chickens at - dozen. Some
of the chicken, wert only few DAYS
old, while others were larger, and some
We're even fullgroWn fowls.
When he pat into Il port hotel pro
pretor came aboard, and asked how he
sold his chickens.
That DEFENDS, said the captain.
If you pick them ont I shall charge
YOU 81 a dozen; but if You let me pick
them out you may have them for y a
dozen.
An right, said thu hotel keeper.
you pick th,m out.
The captain selected several dozen
of the smallest, vixen his customer
said:
"Go ahead: | want more"
by this time the captain was among
the largest of the flock, and wished the
man would call halt; but he still
said, "Go on.
The aptain saw the point when it
was to- late. The man kept him Sc
Getting till he hal bought the entire
lot. AZ loss to the owner of $50.
-lOHth'S Companion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23
\ STEAM TRICYCLE.

using one similar to that figured in
the illustrat Cn-and has Travelled sew
eral hundred miles with it during the
last six months to his eatire satisfac-
ton. The machine is light aud com
pact and the mechanism 50 simple that
an amateur with very little experience
can easily make eighteen to twenty
miles an hour. The fuel used i j., coke,
which is fcl into the iire-hox auto
maticallv, so that the fire needs r.
p'enishing only about once in for.y-
five minutes, and this only when in
motion, since the draft cnas rs soon
as the engine stops, thus enabling the
machine to be left without attention
during a halt or ut the end of jour
ney. The steam tricycle. il made in
several different STYLES, with single or
double seats, and with phacton, road
cart, delivery wagon, and other a.
tUchmentS. The one ILLUSTRATED has a
single seat and detachable. single
seated road-cart. and with this the
cart carrying Il load of 40 pounds u
speed Of twenty-five miles an hour is
attained on good roads. How long h,.-
fore some enterpriSinS YANKEE will
give us an American machine of this
model. substituting an electrical stor-
age battery for steam Ms the motor?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

shoulders, when your gown is sleeve
less, or to shorten them Mt the wrists
if your sleeves are long The difficulty
of getting ones self into Yards OF
glove has been obylated by some MAX
ers who have brought out some opened
from the wrist upward and these are
laced to by means OF fancy cords which
terminate in bullion tassals. This
gives Il decided finish t. the glove. and
makes it set very much letter on the
arm. and | should not wonder il this
idea does not lead to some marked
changes in the style # gloves gen.
orally
The Juliet costume above pictured
as seen at the Metropolitan had sleeves
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

The parasites recently imported
from Australia 10y the California State
Board of horticulture to destroy the
fruit past linown as the white cot!ony
cushion scale, survived til long voyage
and are now thriving in their new home
in San Matco County. Thcsr parasites,
which propagate with great rapidly,
dig into the back of the scIle hu and
finally kill it, rhj"dI0 U"rdid.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23
He Could Catch II.

Bobby had been caught stealing the
plum preserves. and his mother init
mated her knowledge of the pilfering
by remarking:
"You cannot catch weasel asleep
Eyes, l could replied Bobby, off it
didn't have the fiA9 is, - - 1rr0'a
HerOtH
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

about an inch from the floor.
In rising allow the toes to be the
last part OF the foot to leave the floor
When descending let them be the
first to touch.
Endeavor to keep the feet at hight
angle ut all times.
These can only lie suggestions :;
gracefulness of motion must bc leaned
from example.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23
Good Cause for Suspicion.

Wcs.crner lin New York restaurant
-"Cracky. that steaks good. Best ever
| ate. But, waiter, y'r cook ought to
be careful about keepin' things clean"
Waiter He is very careful, sir"
"He is. Ell? Look at them streaks
a ross that steak. That never was
cooked on elem fryin' pan, I know"
-Ner YORK Ij'eehlU
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23
iliPatpr PrODprtipS,

Jersrynnu see you're gon' 50 play
piece cailcd Midsummer Nights
Dream.
Theater Manager Yes Would YOU
like to see t.?
No. Is'posc It's mostly moonlight
and thunderstorms, and sich. l know
all about tbc2ters; but | thought may
lie You might want to buy some
chickens"
I'VE have no farm enc in it.
oh! Well, they're Young an lively,
an their wings ain clipped yet You
might u.s. 'Cu t'r la.f m't"cs, ~ N"W
York li'cchg
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

One of the most conspicuous figures
on the American stage to-day is Fanny
Davenport, step-daughter of the celc-
brated tragedian, +. l.. Davenport.
She was born in England in lsf9, and
six years later was brought to America.
She made her first appearance before
the footlights when a mere infant, play
ing childrens parts in a manner denot-
ing the possession OF unusual pEecocity,
if not genuine dramatic genius. Her
formal debut as an actress was made i'll
1862, in Faint Heart Nerr Won Fair
Lady" Her career as star began
twelve years later. and was brilliant
succ s from the start. \ faithful por-
trait of Miss Davenport accompanies
this sketch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23
4 Nervous Bear.

ooh, dear! that horrid whistling
goes through my held,' slid golden
haired ch;ld, struggling to comfort her
forehead into irown.
"Come here, little 'Mockin9 Bril-, '
said Uncl Harry, taking the little girl
upon h's kue'. Il suppose ypu have
hearl your wond ,rful big brother talk
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

w. NpIhtu
material into poetry. The Highland
Mary was poetic material; Burns made
the material into poetry. The Lady OF
the Lake was poetic; SCOTS pom of
tha. name is poetry.
\ man who can make that artistic
thing called poem is a poet; while
the man who can think or create po-
ctic thought. but who cannot give il
arli, form. is not a poet; he is only
poetic writer or thinker. Can Mr..
Browning make poem? He seldom
does make one. II ha possesses The
ability, it is latent.
But you luo It the Prince at the board,
I'M Queen myself at bIiS-pdre
I've mar IL rich old lord,
tuI you're dubbed Knight AMI an r. \.
I'm architecture tn,s Iast line would
make a window. having one short side;
or in music il wolld make n hymn in
which the sing would have to make
IN, syllable out of Jerusalem or
Mes rp)tamia. 1t would seem rs though
the sens would have been satisfied had
this line stood thus:
Iou'rcmy Kni iht nul my good II. A.
sud particularly might this have bea9
done in stanIa that wa not clrryidg
sen e. enough to make the poetic feet
animportant. Il was not incumbent
upon Mr.. Browning to allude t. the
process Of clubbing 10 save the
verse he might have assam ed that the
knight had been dubbed" on the way
to his office.
Tho candid incline to surmile Of lac
Tint tho Christian uth may he false, fin |,
Tor oar - nv, aud Reviews debate
Hogu tu icli ON tn public III IL
And ocusos words have weight.
/ still 90 supp1sr &. true for IN F, part
SEQ reasons and reasons this to be lin
'Ii- th' auth that lnunc TO- point a he. dart
Nt tho he u Of u lie tau sht original sin
III" corruption Of mans heart.
What law is there that must compel
the ordinary citizen to call such lines
poetry and the author of them poet :?
II lot of men should rent music
hull and assemble us for conc TT, and
should then offer us din made of pans,
horsc-fddlcs. and campaign horns, are
We compelled to call those men musi-
clans and their combination an orches-
ira? What. il the name OF art and
reason. is II finl' doing in the second
line? Unless the world was impatient
about the INN liate appearance of
Cod Hair" why did not the poetic
mln hold back his work until he could
have found a substitute for 81 find 2"
How does Mr. Browning like to see Il
cottage window with an old hat acting
for pane OF glass? Such is the Office
of J. find" In prose tha phrase is bad
enough; in poetry it ranks along with
Don iou know"
Bat NJ sooner does thu reader pass
bcyon" that dead spot than he com $
upon another in tn shape of for my
pant" He suddenly SEEMS to be read
ing in the CouJrcSion1i G'obe, or else
listening to the old ladies of church
social who seem to say, Now, for my
part, think too much candy ain t
good FIR Il small child .Iu imagine
tina. Milton had sad: II find now that
my rycsight is poor and that, for my
part, the holy Eight does not shine in
like it dill, but still | suppose that /
should not find fault.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

HE proper attitude
I'm ust always be
maintained.
Disguise all eff
fort.
An extended leg
must not be bent.
b md only the
knee from which a
motion is made.
When IN OWN g
the feet let the
heels pass close to-
gathar,
Keep the heels
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23
FOR TIE LADIES.
DEVOTED TO THE FAIR DAUGHTERS
OF LAMESTED EVE.

Sensonablc Hints About the Latest styles
In Dress-How tho Fashionable Array
Them notwithstanding Yet Not Costly
Toilets.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

AllnpNJ thr.N Years ago. lttlt
flaNen-harcj glrl name Ellie Il.td
IN a llttl' "".tng' among tie hills 81
New Hamp-h r.. SD" WAS yrr, happy
with her father amt mother u.r 'u"
sister, her hg .l'E Ca. '.r. I'u.' a.d
her dear n" dolly uHm.d IiL Bell. She
Ia hl% brother 90. 'u. u" Wa not
ut hone: Inc WI, I'D .r
The BIG hTo'hcrs ul'r W. Harry
lie had com" ON jrg Ia 70 blue r'It.
with brass buttons. that made him look
taller an grt1t"r tIJu over, Lille
thou9ht. and VIII ., n" won't away again
he Ina tlkcI her up N his arHs ani
KISS 1t he? Yer. "a i"r'y. and Lille mo-
ticed thai her mo'h'r- ,Wce! ltrn vas
verf pale, AMI that her intrcr hal to
clear his throat = 'od d'I VIA II "a"
"aid Good by, and God bless 1ol.
my boy.
But little Ellie felt very proud to
have soliirr-.rplhrr AMI wh.1 long
letters cam Tom Tim, telling funny
stores O. llrnf IN ~ tent. with moot
hundreds "t "tIaf soldier ALL ln { ntS,
an Of c"o>ln his dlHu.r or little
fire ont o. doors. and If marching to
the sound o. music, the lt.ie girl
Thought It must be all like g,rat, big
picni, an that it WAS a Zine thing t.
90 to war;
But Their" came Il sal time i'm the
little cottage when the merry letters
dlI not tome. and f1,hor an mother
said Their, hal been great ba;tlr, and
tina Harry was IN a,il%. Ellie did
not Know ver' WI what tn 1t meant;
Int she knew that wees and weeks
went by. and NtIi tI,'rr VAS ~ letter.
And at last SIT" knew, ~ tn, things
she heard her father and mother say
when thc% thought hor h'-y at play,
and by then sober faces, that they
were AFRAID her big, Strong, beautiful
brother Wo nd never com" h"uo any
more.
but NTH Eli meyer believed that.
and every morning she hoped he would
come hom" that very daV, an I l"1.srd
many times down the rad. thinking
Perhaps She sh al 500 him; and ~h"
never lay down III her Ilttl bed at
night without adding f. her prayer
And Fl a bless my soldier. mi let
h IN come home tomorrow.
Sh' slept with her sister in little
room night .. tn r.itnE-room, and
the door WAS always left II Little way
open. One night, after She had bee
asleep long time, Nh' aWokc sud
denly, thinking She heard voices. Her
father often sat up long after the
others We're IN bed, and she thought he
must he speaking to some one. Then
she heard another voice that sent a
onIi a., n+ no a3,4 i,i, - fr .ir J' 2g
where h - HttIo hal sfonI Ln1 .Lo .o+
~, ond l;.+arnd
hr;rbt !; int woe ,b;r;r,, tl,..,,,,,l
franz ne ';nn,lr,n,, a,,,J r. L'ar,t9'n
nannd o. MIA ''..,, M ~ ~
J;.trrh IL, t,.,'inIt i'm Ia n.a'i,t
Jnn.n bora ,n +Lo nTnr y EIl;a's hI9,,.t
hoat o. barl tha+ .hn ooni.i n,t Loa.
,'ba+ bor 60 tlar ,oid N ..orI,,. I,,,t a,,I
Jar1, tho Tnht Wont on ga of1 r,a,
III
Who = ,,11 i bovo HAND 1voy;+
,,nId i Ln tha Iar,ina hr,I,'rS ~
WIS Iii. voioo s,,r,I' L,,t nai,,i,.so
~ 70 I,o oratn rn,'. ''I ~. ,';at'.
was sound asle,p hv her. Could she
have dreamed it, after oll9
She was only Il little Girl. and She
soon grew sleepy while tryipu to think
if anythino :, heoutiful cnnId he truo.
and soon She was rrall, dral.ninr
But she woke very early in fine morn
ing, before any one else II the II rouse;
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23
Steam Tricyclp.

Nicomte de Ia Tour du-Pin Yer
clause describes in La Nature a steam
tricycle. which is claimed to be prac-
teal success. The Nicom.e has been
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23
Al ndc chi Cure for EpiIeptic Fits,

To the Edn0r-Ploase inform your readers
that have "A positive remedy for the above
named disease which ! warrant to cure the
worst cases. so strong is my faith in its Vir.
tres that will send {, &c a sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his = O and Express address. Rcsp'y,
H.G. ROOT. NJ. G. lS3 Pearl ST.. New York.
Best, easiest TO use and chc9pt It. PisO 3
Remedy for Ca:arrh. Py druggists. SO.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23
Women Doctors.

1t is estimated that there are 1900
women in the United States who hold
diplomas from medical colleges, either
Ampri an or foreign. DIR. Elizabeth
Bla 'kwell, VIII, graduated in 1913. is
said to be the first WON II do tor. The
first one in Swed II is karoline Wider
strom, whp has recently baen engaged
by the Thule LII. Insuranca Company
to examine women who wish to insure
their lives. Tn physician of the
Milwaukee County Hospital is DIR.
Anna Mcconnell.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23
Money i'm Chickens.

q man wh0 devoted ~ wears
OF his life to CONDUCTIN,:
A iOt' LTRl YARD AS 4
Bl SINESS. not a. u pas
time. A. the living of him
sc.t and family depended
OF il. lie gave the subject
such attention as only "A
need OF bread win COM
maud, and the result was n
grand success. after he hal
spent much money and lot
hundreds of valuable chick
ems in experimenting. What
lc learned in all these ,ears
g. embodied in this book,
which We send postpaid for
IS cents IN stamps. 10
teaches Nou how to Detect
and Cure Diseases. how To
lod for Eggs and also for
FttfeWug, which Fowls TO
save for Breeding Purposes
and everything, indeed, you
t!uU.G know ON this subject.
SOCK PUB. HOUSE.
ISL leonard ~. J, \, CITY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

lrisa mistake to assert that it was
pneumonia which killed the chief of
the Southern Tie More hko'y it was
a 90 .l. of I"l"rDv a. rhus
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23
IHEw YORK CoRRFsroNpENCE.l

n T. o t t II g
places Of dress
display open to
the general pub
lie. although at
pretty hig Ii
prices, is the
metropolitan
Opera House
on an opera
mig hit. L h e
sketches in This
article were
made on { II e h
an occasion, and
they therefore
show the very
newest ideas in
what is called
fu | | d re = X
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23
- BROWNING A POET
w PROF. DAVID SWING.

OLE RID G f.
divided the po-
etic substance
into two parts
poetry a n d
poetic. The po-
etc is the ma
tcrial out of
which poetry is
m a d e. L h e
ocean contains
IN a II Y poetic
qualities; and
Lord Byron
worked up that
49, ~"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30

to match his man for a skin-glOve finish
fight with William Mcmillan, sf Wash
ing, D. c., for stake of $500 a side, the
fight to be at catch weights, and to be
fought within the next six weeks.
Robert Winson, better known as Bob
BY" an all-round athlete, who was trained
at Yale College from 1881 TO 1886, sailed
from England June 10 He expect to make
Baltimore his future home.
Jack Hallinan, the San Francisco sport
ing man, will stay in New York while
longer, in hopes that he may arrange a
match between Jack Ashton and Peter
jackson.
Jimmy COrroll, the Brooklyn middle
weight, will leave for California in few
days. He hopes to hit match before the
Mitchell Regain contest comes off, but will
challenge the winner of that affair before
he does anything else.
1t was announced yesterday that both
Chappy Moran and Spider Kelly, of Har-
lem, had written to the Crib Club of Troy
announcing their willingness TO fight for
the $500 purse recently offered by the club
for 3 go between them.
Johnny Stewart, of 294 Central avenue,
BroOkly, has an unknown 130-pound man
whom he would like to put up against Sol
Harris, who challenged Jack Frazier the
other day.
In the Larkins-Hook match the latter i:
favorite in the betting Ed. Holske is
confident that his man will come cut
ahead, while the Jersey boys think the
other way.
Richard Fitzpatrick, of Pitt and BroOmt
streets, challenges David Nesbitt TO fin
ish match for from $50 to $500 a side and
the championship Of the Thirteenth ward
The Lynch anforth fight will be de
cded within a week. Lon Meyer and Rod
Mcmahon are behind Lynch and they
think he will win sure.
Sailor Brown a few days ago defeated
"Jim" Duffy in three rounds in Battery
D. Chicago, in a fight for the benefit Of thu
Johnstown fund.
Cal Mccarthy and Tom Collins left TO
Fall River last night. They give an ex
| hibition of the manly art at r picnic.