davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
i THE CITY OF RICHMOND:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07

Darrell d. Fear, " G. Fear, Mary Q. Brizzo-
lara, Darrell ). Cooper, Mary T.. / ore. Ro-
bert A Sims, Edward W. sims, and w. {.
Fear and W. Il. Cardwell. administrators OF
John / Fear, deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07

Joseph d. Brizzolara. an infant, by W. c.
Fear, his next friend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
BELLAIRE.

The prople who want the Sixth ward
think this as good a time TO bother Council
with their desires. They think they can
trouble the city fathers so that they will
consent to another ward to Get rid Of the
matter.
Patrick Scahill has decided to use the
screen asked by the miners, and Will set
his coal works in active operation. Patrick
has the contract for furnishing the water
works with coal for the coming year.
The Independent says the number Of
names ON the "black list is increasing.
This list is composed of a list of names OF
citizens To whom the sale of liquor is for
hidden.
\ number of the pupils of the public
schools made drawings yesterday Tor the
'Year Book" The specimens are kept
for exhibition purposes.
Friends of Mr.. Gotleib Bolte surprised
her Thursday night. II was Mrs. Il. S
forty-seventh birthday and all present had
a good time.
Boncysteolc X Bridenstem delivered ice
ina strange wagon yesterday. Their re@u-
lar delivery wagon broke down in Wheel
ing
An Italian scissors sharpcner drew IA
zor on some Fourth ward boys who tor
mented him. The boys suddenly skipped.
Murray Bros. of this city, will do the
stone work for the new Episcopal church
AZ Newark II is a big contract.
Contractor Rosscr took his trains, tools.
etc, to Lancaster, yesterday, where he has
secured Il job of street paving.
\ very interesting drill will be executed
at the entertainment to be given soon by
st. Johns church schools.
The Burr's Mills hotel will be run this
summer by the same gentlemen who catered
to guests last summer.
Looks like the B., Il. & c. railroad would
take charge of the river traffic between
here and Wheeling.
The brick yards are doing a good bust
ness Considerable of the product is ship
ped out Of the city.
DR.. d. W. Boone is in Columbus in at
tendance at meeting Of the State Medi-
cal Association.
The new coal works at Quincy will be
called the Ohio and West Virginia Goa
Company.
4. Haas has been granted a regular pen
sion. He got a nice sum as back pensions,
also.
y crowd OF lnlhS uttNt I'll iailEtA " HPohN
SUNDAY I'm the woods mile or two below
town.
Arrangements for campmeetings are al
ready being arranged for by the churches
The fuel plant will be erected between
the Crystal and Union window glass works
Strawberries were sold at ten cents
quart yesterday, and went of in hurry.
The .Ftna Glass Works will be used by
the Bottle Company for another year.
Only part Of the machines at the mai
works were in operation this week.
The Bellaire Democrat has been enlarged
and presents fine appearance.
A. NJ. f.. church opened a strawberry
festival in City Hall last night
The miners and operators will likely
come to terms in a day or two.
\ daughter of w. II. Curns fell and
broke her arm while playing
There is some quiet campaign work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
BRIDGEPORT.
trip.

Mr. John Jones, President of the United
Mine Workers of America, was here on
Thursday, and held a meeting in reference
to the strike at the Standard Coal Works,
but as yet no conclusion has been reached.
As only the contractor and two haulers
are working at the Standard bank now,
the mill is receiving their coal from kel-
ley's mines, near Portland, Ohio. They
received a few cars from Wheeling creek,
but as these mines belong TO the Union
they refused anv further shipments. The
three working in the Standard bank now,
are still working for the same price as was
last paid by that company
Emanuel Robinson was given hearing
on Thursday evening before Mayor Mitch
ell on charge of resisting Officer Sauers.
The charge was sustained and he was
bound over to Court in the sum of 800
The Kirkwood Athletic Association have
given up their quarters in the Mammoth
Rink and will offer for sale all the fixtures
pertaining to the same.
The meeting of the Alumni Association
which was to have been held last evening
was postponed until Monday evening.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nor
row has been frightened by the arrival OF
an infant son on Thursday
The pay car on the c., L. " w. came in
yesterday afternoon and brought gladness
TO many a sad heart.
Mr.. Thos Patton and son Hugh, of Fair
point, o., was in town yesterday.
Mr.. J. f. Waters has purchased very
fine dapple dun driving mare.
J. C.. Dent has returned from a business
trip through West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

tied with ribbons and guide to take
them into the woods and the byway:
for ferns and June flowers.
The leading spirit of the flower party
above mentioned was wide-awake in
dividual of nineteen or Whereabouts,
who wore "A coat of dark green serge and
Il white petticoat striped horizontally
with green. There was white India
silk vest, white cloth cuffs and revcrs,
and large hat of green lace straw
trimmed with white, golien-crowned
narciSSus flowers. Green and white Of
fered prize to the person who should
bring her the greatest number of Jack
in-the-pulpi and this was won. not by
young man as seemed appropriate, but
by Sprightly girl in light gray over
reddish brown with horse hair hat
trimmed with reddish muslin.
The most elaborate toilets did not
venture off the Shaven turf in front of
the house; it's the worst feature OF
elaborate toilets that they never can. A
slate gray gown was very pretty, with
under dress in one piece, held in at the
waist with sash and having tight
sleeves with small black buttons. Over
this was long tunic, tight fitting be-
hind. loose in front and with hanging
sleeves trimmed with black cords. The
blush straw hat was trimmed with
black aud yellow flowers. The most
novel hat noticed was shaped like a
mushroom and had foundation Of Nea-
politan straw, which was, however, so
covered by the flower bed in full bloom
upon it that only stray glimpses of the
straw were had and these but rarely.
Clover blossoms, daisies and buttercupS
opened as in Il meadow interspersed
with grass and strawberry leaves. The
effect would have been good probably on
Il young girl. but on the matron who
wore it the word was bizarre.
When all'S said there's nothing more
attractive to be seen this season than
the gay little cotton gowns and the
plaided pcrlaces buttoned up the back
very probably. though this is inconven-
lent, and Frightening the landscape
with old reds and pinks and rcSeda and
yello%. With these are worn long lace
scarfS of Marie AntOinctte fchus tied
on the breast, with the ends hanging
down, or little N-Shaped wraps of lace
and ribbon with high sleeves of gather
ed lace and long ribbons tying at the
neck. The burning poppy reds begin
to show themselves now that summer Is
upon us, and everywhere one sees the
warm russell browns, grayS that have
roSeate shades or Silvery moonlight
effects, pale and brilliant yell
lows and combinations Of sill
yer ami pale blue. Ivory white
comes ont very frequently and so pro-
nounced is the taste for in some way in
Producing white into the toilet that the
newest cloths often show white bands
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

scmble. ID was with reference to these
points. very probably, that the brown
serge was chosen and trimmed with
leather bands.
I'm this glorious country Of ours. which
still keeps thumbs up despite all prog
noSticatiouS. and enables uS To tent
every summer in the old Fairgrounds,
We get the most liberal and unprejudiced
assortment of weatherS and there's
nothing like serge for smiling back at
the sunshine and keeping a stiff upper
lip I'm storm. Therefore | looked with
considerable satisfaction at the straight,
full skirt turned up in a hem eight
inches wide. banded with a ribbon stripe
of brown leather aud short enough To
show the high-cut laced boots above the
ankles. \ square pocket of Serviccable
size and b0rdcrcd with stripe of leather
was set on the side breadth handily, and
the smart little waiStcOat and the Jacket
had each of its outer edges. its pocket
Sits, its Stand-up collar and its cuifS
leather bound.
\ soft hat of brown felt, bound with
leather aud trimmed with leather band
and buckle, and scarlet scarf to tie at
the throat completed the whole practical
outfit. If the sun comes out hot and
the way-side brooks are few and far be-
tween. this girl tramp from Boston Will
replace the waiStcoat with cream-col-
orcd blouse of washing silk striped with
lines of scarlet. hang the jacket 10 the
Sachel Strapoy her Shoulder-a Boston
girl doesn't ask anybody masculine 10
carry her luggage. at least for the first
half-mile-aud takeup the line of march
Scrcnely.
How far can YOU walk in day. |
asked her.
That's according to circumstances.
Anywhere from sixteen to thirty miles.
And how have You solved the veXed
question of petticoatS?'
"Oh, / shouldn't think of wearing
them ou such iaunt nor divided skirts.
for that matter. Knickerbockcrs are
the only things that won't get wet with
dew nor grimmcd with dust, and pongee
silk knickcrbockcrS worn directly be-
meath the dress are my standby. In
rough country 1 shall wear leather leg
riu>. buttouing from my boots To meet
the knickcrbOckcr, at the knees.
such is modern athleticiSm. The
Knickcrbocker Canoe Club held its first
regatta for the season on the Hudson
last week. and the opening of the sum
mcr was Sigualized appropriately by
the appearance of some extremely pref
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
MARTINS FERRY.

Johnson Moore, the old reliable Mt.
Pleasant hack driver, was pretty badly
hurt in Wheeling yesterday. The horses
started TO run off and Nh. Moore ran in
front of them 10 stop them and was knock
ed down, breaking his arm and nose and
using him up badly.
Border Land was played to u good house
last night by home talent, and was well
rendered. II will be played again tonight,
and ought 10 be encouraged for II IS for IA
good cause.
Rev Conway will preach TO the Odd Eel
lows tomorrow morning at the Baptist
church at 10 o'clock. They will go to the
church in body.
Great feat in cheap shoes, fine Oxford
ties - cents, at j. Mcdilfs.
The settlement of the strike at Exley's
planning mill is causing good feeling
among all classes of w0rkmcn here.
Mr.. Gottschalk has returned from the
East, where he has been in the interest Of
the Buckeye Glass Company.
Dr. Hobensack had horse to run of,
causing a little excitement at the corner
of Fifth and Hanover streets.
Miss Ella Campbell has arrived home,
after attending the wedding of her cousin
in New Athens
The suit of JEFF Cornell VS.. c.. l.. x W.
railroad comes OFF at St Clairsville next
Monday.
Arthur Murdoch aud wife, of Nebraska.
formerly of this city, are here visiting old
friends
The graduating class went to Wheeling,
yesterday, to have their picture taken.
Too lovely for anything, but just the thing
for you, our Oxford ties. j. Medill
The worl,men recovering the iron of the
Union bridge is making good Roadway.
Landreth's garden seeds in bulk or paper
at j. Williams, Washington street
The most of the mills are of today on
account of the Amalgamation picnic.
JEFF Bowern, an old farmer resident of
this city, was in town yesterday.
Miss Carrie Cattell, of Mount Pleasant,
Is visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. Marshall, of Pittsburg, is stopping
at the Bayless House.
Miss Annie and Carl Ralston are visiting
friends in Flushing.
Mrs. Lou Smith is home again after a
short pleasure trip.
David Milliner, ex-Mayor of Mt. Pleas
ant, is in the city.
On the string, a good pair Of lace shoes
at j. Medills.
Ernest Smith is in Cincinnati on pleas
ure trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
srpErABLE EEr,smEs.

Bu,7l0Hpfm, Lcudcr. Truth is more
of o. stranger than fiction.
Burlington, Free Press: Bc>s-l say.
Ned. can you mend racket Ned-No,
sis. but 1 can make one.
E1miru Gazette. \ man must prove
chat be has pryor claim before he Is
allowed to take the census.
Boston Hcruld. lee is expensive
everywhere this season. Even the lee
bergs in the Atlantic are reported UNI
usually high.
ashland Press. II is careful wife
that puts four big berries on t-p OF her
husbands dish and seven at the bottom
of her own.
pluaddDlu Times. A late Western
cvclone struck a prairie and was terri
bin disappointed: 10 had nothing to
blow about.
Washington Star: y certain Western
Police Judge is known a "Old Para
,ranb. because his sentences are al
WAYS So short.
ifclison Globe Before he looks Tor
moan, 10 get out Of hole. the ArSt
thing man does is 20 look for excuses
for having fallen in
Pff~bug Bulletin. Whatever may o'
tb,. case elsewhere. 10 stands 20 reaaon
tbat an editor i'm his Sanctum Is the Wrl''
man I'm the write place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

W. ?. X r. DIVISION
For Pittsburg. $40 and 7.20 %. 10, and 20 D.
m. daily, and 40 p. ~. daily, except sunday
and 700 =. ~. sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, $50 p. a., A.
cept sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

~ water gowns. The girls who re-
reiycd invitations didn't do much pad
ding: they never take an active part at
-regattaS i'm town, but their loose sailor
blouses turning over with peep round
collars. cut quite low in the meek, with
broad. hright-colOred ScartS tied AT the
throat. each i'm a sailor knot with tloat-
ing ends: their luttering skirts some
times striped broadly in white and red
ar white and blue. their picturesque
Jackets and their white, glazed sailor
hats alternating cheerfully with lace
hats crowned with flowers added 10 the
attractions of the scene.
A bright-eycd blonde wore a round
skirt of gray serge with white SILK
blouso gray Jacket. white hat and white
canvas shoes. At her belt was SprlS
of pink azaliaS. 4 dark girl with snort
closely curling hair wore req blouse
with Jacket and skirt OF dark blue serge.
At intervals She lluttcred pretty ana
unSubStantial handkerchief OF bright
red NULL a laughing girl VINO was
passenger i'm row boat was III
"a costume of a sea green serge. II re-
member correctly she was the one VINO
had ON little scarlet fShing-cap with
tasscl hanging down over one ear. Inc
pretticSt water toilet was white serge
protected by blue jacket with gold
braid and brass buttons. Light dresses
of India silk or gay print were common
and with these were seen Hover hats
and gauze and lace paraSolS. One glri
worse cloSe-httiug sleeves coming onlya
triile below the elbows, and was thus
enabled 10 dabble in the water her
round. oliyc-tinted arms.
There is so much rowing done by
women. when its not a question OF re-
cattas but of country streams, that some
of the stores are providing rowing
gloves without fingers and with rubber
nalms. These may prove convenience
i'm June. but 10y August the summer glri
will probably revert to the good ola
fashion of SunbrOwned hands.
some attractive costumes were noted
M a flower party ON Wednesday. Are
Won familiar with such festivities?
know then that the fortunate woman
Who has a country house At New ko-
.rhelle or Tarrytown or Fluthins on Long
Island. or anywhere within easy reach
of the city sends carriages filled win
azaliaS and the first Of the mountain
laurel To the railway sta ion for her
friends. thus. perhaps, canccling many
social debts contracted during the WIN
ter. For the merry men ana maldehS
thus set down at her gates there Is ten
mis- on the lawn or. tea on the plaza or
music in the parlor, and for all ana
several of them who enter fully into the
shirt of the occasion there are baskets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY, PA, June Cattle re
ceipts COB head; shipments Sl head; moth
ing done. all through consignments.
Hogs Receipts, 2,iOO head; shipments,
> 300 head market SLOW; medium and select
y GOAL 90: common aud select s. ija3 -;
pigs 81 jOa3 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 900 head; shipments,
,, 100 head; market dull and unchanged.
CHICAGO. June Cattle - Receipts.
&. 900 head: shipments 5000 head; market
stronger and closing easy; bceves. - SOa
> 90: steers - SOal 60; stockers and feed
crs. - 50a3 30: cows, bulls and mixed - 35a
3 30; Texans = 5OaI %
Hogs Receipts 10000 head: shipments.
:. $50 head: market strong; mixed and
light = G0a3 -; heavy - j5a3 81; skips
- lOa3 -.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
> 900 head: market steady; natives, - Goa
> 90; western. - OJa5 90: Texans. - 23a
{ -. lambs, - DJd' Ol.
CiNcyyArL June q Hogs weak; com
mon and light. - ija3 80: packing and
butchers - G0l3 ~. Receipts . 100 head
shipmcuts. $50 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

and Unchanged Wheat Lower.
New YORK. June 6.-Moncy on call easy,
ranging from to 6pcr cent; last loan
at per cent; closed offered at per
cent prime mercantile paper M 3 .a6' .
per cent. Sterling Exchange quiet and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
PETROLEUM.

Nrw NuRk. June G-Petro!eum opened
irregular. spot being weak ut Sje4c, while
July option was steady at - g.. Spot
advanced e.. then turned and declined to
81 5c. while July fell to :; &c, then rallied
10 SIC. Both contracts were neglected in
the afternoon and the market closed dull.
Stock Exchange opened at s63lc; highest
81, &C.: lowest So g., closing at Nj'sc Sales
$4,000 barrels.
On. CITY. PA, June Il. - Petroleum
opened at ne; highest sS56c lowest s1l4c;
closed al SIC: sales 265,OOO barrels
charters 40, ri barrels; shipments 95,5'5
barrels; runs ~, 40 barrels.
PrrTsBuRG, pa. June G-Petroleum fair
" active: opened at SSc: closed at size;
highest ss}.c; lowest sIi4c.
BRADFoRp. pa, June q. - Petroleum
opened at S79,c; closed at sTzc: highest
sS3.c; lowest SIC; clearances 692,COC
barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

Fair 43c; Mixed goods, New Orleans. goa
BE: Bakers goods 3Oc Choice Refined
Sorghum SIC. -
PgovI,loNs -Schenk's medium S. c.
hams lie: California hams ~ &c; :. c. break
fast bacon sue: =. c. shoulders 654c; city
sides ne: ham beef l0i &c; ordinary beef
&c: family mess pork. 5ib piece SD 80;
bean pork. fine clear Sl4 30.
L,RD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees &c;
- 10 cans 14fc; lard compound, tees CSC ~
10 cans Gilc: 20 IL cans Gssc; 10 u cans
G@<c; , IL cans Gisc.
C,NNEp GooDs-3-ib Standard tomatoes
aOag2 e.: 3 ID fancy tomatoes 9ja9'l 2c; 2-lb
standard Hartford co. corn SOaS5c; soaked
corn 45aj0c: 2-ib Maine process corn 9Oa.5c ;
2-ib Maine packed sweet corn - GOAL 10;
New York State Fancy ) ID. corn 81 30; y
II Acorn brand peaches = 40; BIB standard
table peaches 81 -: BIB standard pie
pcachcs - IL: lib full standard cove oys-
iers - Pr: lib light weight cove oysters
zoe: 2-tb standard string beans zoe; Lib
by's , II can corn beef :! 20; Libby's lib
can Clipped beef - 20; Libby's lib can
lunch tongue :! -.
WooDENwARE-NO | tubs s. 90; No. >
- 90: No. 3 81 90; hoop pals 81 10; hoop
81 30: sap 81 80; single washboards Il 30;
double do = 10; one crlmp double do. - - !;
single s? 30.
FRuIrs-New Turkish Prunes re;
Rasins, Valencia 9!c; Layer Ondara lie;
London LAYER raising - 5Oa2 60; Loose
muscatels s. 30a2 3d. Fancy California
Evaporated peaches l9a2Oc: choice Califor-
MIA evaporated peaches l6ai1c; fancy Cali
fornia evaporated apricots l7alSc; choice
California evaporated apricots l6al6l &C.;
fancy evaporated apples l2l4c; choice do
lie: fair do l0alOl3c.
On-I.ard, extra western strained zoe;
carbon. 40, &c; carbon, $50, &c; Lewis
mines winter white oil 4Gc; summer white
3aa39c.
SuGAns-Cut loaf 7c; Cubes G5sc; Fruit
powdered &c; Ordinary powdered 65sc;
Granulated Standard &c; Standard Con
fectioners' \ G4c; Standard Grocers' \
Gi.c; Pearl White a &c; White Extra {
5JIc: Ohio Valley 5SIc; New York { ''7o;
Fruit G axe.
G. ,c: Choice Domestic Gs.c: Prime Domes-
tic 53ic; Fair Domestic 5}5c; Fancy Head
ne.
CoFFEE-Green Coffee Fancy Golden
Rio 22l4c; Fancy Green 22l4c; Peaberry
222{c; Choice Green 2lc; Prime Green
2Oi5c; Roasting grades l9alg94c; Jyava
pc. Roasted, in packages Valley
De: Standard Loose Roasted 2Ic
-Mackercl-E Shore No. .,
bbls. POO lbs. so 90: half bbls, 100 lbs,
SlI -: quarter bbls., 80 lbs. 81 -; kits, 10
lbs. 81 p; medium No. =, bbls., POO lbs,
81 %; half bbls., 100 lbs, SO -; quarter
bbls.. 80 lbs, - %; kits. 10 lbs, 81 20 Lake
Herring Half bbls.. 100 lbs, - p; quarter
bills, - lbs. 81 81 ; quarter bbls., 40 lbs,
81 -: kits. 10 lbs, 4Sc. Round Roe Shore
Herring. bills, - 90; half bills, = ~.
STARcH-Eox Refined SIC; loose lump
Diamond Gloss 34c; Diamond Gloss Id
packages DC; Fov corn starch 554c.
PICKLES Dingee new med. uncolored
b5ls., = 80; half bbls. - -: bbls., small,
$40 30: half bbls., small - 30
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
FLOUR.

CHRISTIAN BROS "CKOWN' BRAND
Minneapolis Patent.
TAYLORS PATENT and BEST" Family.
WILLIAMS CHOICE OHIO FAMILY.
And many other choice brands Of Family -four
in stock and continually receiving.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
HIS IDEA OF WOMEN.
What Prominent English Author THINKS
of American Ladles-A Comparison with
Euronean Girls.


\ well known English author, who was re-
Gently in the United States, was entertained by
a gentleman and lady OF wealth. residing on
Fifth Avenue New York. In the course OF the
dinner the conversation turned upon American
women. when the English gentleman said;
Nowhere in America do you find such COM
pleNlons and nowhere such health rs We see In
the faces and forms OF English girls. have
noticed this in every city that have visited.
American ladies look tired. weak. faded. They
lack color and they lack life. Existence seems
"A burden 10 them. nota pleasure. You In Amer
lea do not notice IL. because sou are here, while
can see il very plainly.
We may say that this English author was
preiudiced was conceited, was bitter but We
cannot say that he WAS wrong. American Ia
dies are not SO strong. - healthy. 20 brilliant
as they should be Their compleNlons are not
so clear nor their eyes so bright Is could be de-
sired Doubtless the climate has something To
do with this. but it Is unquestionably true that
by proper care. and judicious use Of the right
means, these things can be- overcome. Any
lady who feels tired. despondent or weak can
readily overcome these troubles by proper USE
OF a little pure whiskey taken IN water. Bear
in mind however. that IL should be the best
Nyhiskev' "a, ANYTHING else Is injurious. and also
that the best physicians aud chemists
i'm America unhrsitatingly declare that DunN
Pur,. Mali has no equal The effect Of this
,yhiskev /, u build up the system, 10 improve
the COMPLEXION and 90 give brightnc-, ana Nieof
ir the place of weakness and lInguor. II u De
ing used by the leading ladies IN the land. ana
It's popularity proves Its value.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

SAN FrANclSCo. June At begins
To- look very much aS if the La Blanche,
Mitchell battle for $1,000 purse VIII
nor come on ON the s7th Of this month
I'm the California Club, notwithstanding
the various kilograms to President tul-
da that he is an right and will be ON
hand. The weight question IS the great
obstacle Peter Jackson saw La Blanche
"a short time ago In Chicago and says ne
WEIGHED over $50 pounds certain. rs
be win have TO get 20 l5f if he meets
Mitchell. who will not give away
nonnd. fl seems moro than likely that
ia Blanche viii have to forfeit the $3.50
now in the hands of the club. George
don't take kindly 20 training anyhow,
and the best judges think he should
have at least six weeks time IN when
TO prepare himself for an encounter
with a man of the Californian'S CALDER