davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06

The following transfers of real estate have been recorded at tho town clerks office:
 Commerce street-Land fronting easterly Al feet inches by 6215 feet, Elizabeth Bur- we'll to Merritt w. Burwell.
 Grove street-Land fronting northerly 461S by 175 feet, James w. and Harriet L. Dorsey to John M. Steinmetz.
 Oak street-Land fronting southerly 30 by 1a0 feet, Patrick Flynn to John Otis.
 Chatham street-Land fronting southerly 35 by 140 feet, Patrick Hope to James F. Hope.
 Chatham street-Land fronting sontherly 35 by 140 feet. same ss above, James F. Hope to Ellen Hope.
 Sylvan avenue-Lsnd fronting southsrly, 30 by 90 feet, George MT. Harmon to Will. liam Noonan.
 Haven and Market stree.s.-One undivid- ed half of piece of marsh land, Samuel R. Blatchley to G. F. Warner Manufacturing company.
 Wall etreet-Land fronting northerly, s5 by 125 feet, Henry N. and M. Gertrude Hall to F. Stanley Bradley.
 Chapel street-Land fronting northsrly, 165 by 300 feet, Frederick B. Mallory to Joel A. Sperry, Paul 0. Skif, Edwin s. Greeley and Edward E. Bradley.
 Rowe street-Land fronting westerly, 40 by 100 feet, Charles Fl. and Harriet E. Webb to Antonio Dardell.
 Pine street-Land fronting southerly, 60 by 100 feet, Charles Fl. Lyon to Jeremiah Travis.
 Laurel street-Land fronting northerly, 77 by SS feet, William J. Atwater to John and Patrick Roche.
 Saltonstall svenue-Land fronting north- erly, 30 by 50 feet, Edwin Harwood to Brid- get Kaufmann.
 Fair Haven Annex-Land 50 by 100 feet, exclusive of buildings, Nathan A. Palmer, to Hiram Camp.
 Howard avenue-Land fronting easterly, 30 by 150 feet, Evelyn E. Stevens to William H. Gage.
 Stevens street-Land fronting easterly, 30 by 120 feet, Robert E. Baldwin to Edwin M. and Carolina Wilcox. by 126 feet, Hoadley B. Ives to Nelson Tsy- Tor.
 Wooster street-Land fronting southsrly, 30 feet inches by 121 feet. Rsmus 0. Lover idge to Henry B. and Mary A. Stiles. by 104 feet, Philando Armstrong to Ann McGuire.
 Oak street-Land fronting easterly, 271k by 90 feet, Ann Mcclure to Michael Posh- licesky.
 Fair Haven Union cemetery-Lot No. 134, William B. Bristol to John Adams.
 Stevens street-Land fronting easterly, 37 by 135 feet, Robert E. Baldwin to Belle w. wife of William Edward Penney.
 Westville cemetery-Lot No. 40, Wtlfred Ford to Catharine Hightman.
 Grand avenue-Land fronting northerly, 49 by 121 feet, Franklin s. Bradley to Bur- ton Mansfield, administrator of the Robert B, Brady estate,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06

Something That Will Interest Every body. We are now giving to every purchaser 6 very valuable book, Webster's Encyclopedia of 600 pages. For information as how to get it, call on D. CosoRovE q Co.,,
 my88t 40 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
CutIer,s Art Store.

MT. Cutler places a new advertisement in our columns to-day. His store is crowded every day with buyers who are astonished at the bargains offered. Everybody regrets the necessity that compels the sacrifice of such a stock, but no one should hesitate to do MT. Cutler and themselves a favor by making large purchases. my5 2s
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06

ST.OO Will HuY
 Good melodeon; $15.00 will buy a good | organ; $25.00 will buy a good piano, at 833 Chapel street. l IoOnaIs: THMpIE MnSIC
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
Death of Patriclk Flynn.
Death of Frank v. Jones.

Frank W. Jones, q son of Thomas D. Jones, died yesterday evening at his house No. 79 Pine street, of pneumonia. He was mason by trade and ell-known to Fair Haven people. His father is c mason as also is his brother James K. of F Pine street. Deceased was @ hard working, industrious man and leaves widow and four children.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
PEARs'Scap is themosteleganttoiletadun

Orchestra and Military Band.
 Music, ali the latest publications constant ly on hand. Also strings and trimmings fo all instruments, and blank music paper in ! large variety of rulings. The Treat 6 Shepard company, S49 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
The Late Miss Bunnell.

1no A2So Mlbb nunueAAs
 Miss Frances A. Bunneli, who died at the Church home in George street Sunday morn ing at the age of eighty three years. was probably one of the first Sunday school teachers in New Haven. She was the first or one of the earliest infant class teachers at Trinity church under Dr. Croswell. For the whole of it's existence she has been connected with St. Paul'e church
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
Shaker
 Extract o1
 Roots, (Seigel's Syrup COR ES Dyspep psia.

NE THOUGHT IT WAS HUMBuG.
 Nine years ago suffered from indigestion and dyspepsia; had heartburn and palpitation. No food would stay on my stomach; tried many 70 called remedies without enect. Received shaker alma, I was wrong for once. Bought bottle of Shaker Extract of Roots in Columbia, Tenn. Then another and another. After the third bottle was we'll ; never been sick since This is . medicine to tic to- to trust in. It Is not patent medicine nor King Cure-An. It cures dyspepsia and Indigestion, and that is at the bottom of most diseases. would as soon be without money as without Shaker"
 W. J. POWERS. Henryville Tenn, Feb. 2, 1890.
 Nine tenths of all diseases arise from poisona carried by the blood to various organs and parts of the body; and the blood is poisoned by undigeeted food in the stomach and intestines.
 Shaker Extract of Roots purines the blood by curing indigestion and dyspepsia Price 60 cents per bottle. Bold by all druggists and by
 A. J. WHITE, eod&w2p 1d8 Duane Street. New York City,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06

NEW METHOD whereby every member gets .
 $40 watch, either a ladies solid gold gentlemens
 AK gold filled case. Xou take your choice. We use THE WATCH MAY COST YOU BUT sl. CALL AND SEE HOW WE DO IT. s. SILVERTHAU & SONS, zoo CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06

Now for to-day's subject. We talked to you about Carpets and Upholstery last. A little chat about housekeeping things fol lows as a matter of course.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
CARPETSI
 CARPETS l

Our offering for the Spring of 1890 in Fine Carpetings excels all our previous ef- forts. This season more than ever before, we have made speciality of Designs aud Colorings suitable for distinct styles ot deco ration and rooms for particular uses-Par- lors, Reception Rooms, Dining Rooms, Li- braries, etc., each having line of patterns and colorings especially suitable for such use. Dealing in nothing but
 STANDARD QUALITIES, And buying in large quantities direct from the manufacturers, we are enabled to place a choice line of the best grades of Carpets within the reach of all purchasers. Our reputation for integrity and fair deal ing is we'll established throughout the State, and we take pleasure in inviting the public to inspect our stock before purchasing their Carpets the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
THOROUGHBRED SALE.
Good Attendance of Turfmen al
the Bruce * Kidd Stables.

Good Attendance of Turfmen at
the Bruce * Kidd Stables.
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 5.-The thor
oughbred sale Of Bruce q Kidd COM
menced this morning. There was good
attendance of turfmen from all over
the country. The prices obtained
were good. The animals offered were
the property of j. K Megibben & Co.,
but number of other animals were
offered. Thirty-five head exclusive of
the nOn-catalogued horses brought $751;,
$40, an average OF S1.0Sl. Palestine ch.
c. 3, by Powhatan, dam Cachua by King
Alfonso. was the first Offering and not
catalogued in the sale. the property of
w. Ii. Laudeman. sold with the follow
ing engagements: Derby and Clark, at
Louisville; Derby and Himyar. Latonla:
Derby, Sheridan and DreXeI at Chicago;
T'rayers and FoXhall at Saratoga; Lor-
lizard and Omnibus at Long Branch, all
for 1891. The sfamous colt was started
al s, 100, which was soon raised to S10,-
600. The contending bidders were John
], adden, G. b. Morris aud Byron Nc
Clelland, the last of whom ran him up to
$4,000, which price bought the colt.
Sportsman. ch 4. by Warwick, dam by
Spring Box; j. X. Megibbon, SIS, 600.
Eberie. br c 3. by Spring Box. dam by I'm
ported Saxon; j. K. Megibbon, $1,000. W.
G. Morris, br 3, by Spring Box, dam by Pat
Malloy: j. X. Megibben, So 200.
VALERA, CHI ,, by Spring Box, dam by Pat
Mailer; Scoggau Bros. Louisville. $500.
Tom Reed. Oh C. >, by Audrain. dam by
Warcnll; IL. B. Durham, Lexington. 81 900.
Major Thornton. b c. .. by Springbok, dam
lay Strathmere; l.. MARITIME, Mobile, Ala,
81, 100
bIrdela NJ. ch I. ., by SpTingbok, dam by
Planet: Seoggan Brothers, 3,0u0
Lizzie Lawrence. ch +. yearling by Spring
Julia May. ch f. yearling by Springfield,
dam by Planet William Tarr, s., $50.
Mystic, Oh N, -. by Creedmore, dam by
Planet; Smith McCann. 1.I15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
GLOUCESTER RACES.
Fair Speed But No Records Sem
SatiOnaIIy Fra ctured.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Dee. 5.-First race, six
and a half furlongs-The Ora won, Lita sec
ond. LancGster.ihird. Time. 20
Second race, seven furlongs-Tom Dono-
hue won, Lucky Glover second, Preackness
Lass third. Time. / :;}6l2.
Third race, seven and half furlongs-Fred
Taral won, Bargain second, Faustina third
Time, As.
Fourth race. five furlougs-Jim Gray won.
DecOy Duck second, Blackstone third. Time
l :06l4
Fifth race, five furlongs-Topmast won,
Tartar second. Washer third. Time, GSgs.
Sixth race, one mile-Clendale won, CUES
ton second, Squando third. Time, :5II2.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, six and half furlongs, selling
Gatlin, 1I6; FeXbill III; Gilmer, 10; Kis-
met. lo7; Mamie Hay, 10Y: We Way, Io5;
Fannie ), 1o5; Gyda, 104; Mikado. 1O1;
Valerian, al; Ripton, 1913; Silence, 90.
Second race. fve-eighths of a mile, for two
year-olds-Oberlin. us: Fearless, us:
Judge Mitchell III; Hibernia gelding, III;
Barthena los; Maggie Ward, 1oS; Freak
ness Lass, 10S; Nocaletta- los.
Third race. seven-eighths of a miIe selling
Lotion, 10: John Jay 5, 10Y; Bargain,
1917; Cawood, lo5: Quotation, 104; Stun
Der, 104; Blackstone, 1o2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
ANSWERS 10 CORRESPONDENTS.

l. A. wagers that of the direct lines
to Chicago, The Burlington" is the
only one running Pullman Sleeping Cars
exclusively. B. wagers that all the
lines run this class of cars-the best APP
pointed and most sumptuouS-veritable
palaces on wheels.
g What is the railroad fare from ST.
Paul or Minneapolis to Chicago?
3. Are there any cheap round-trip
tickets on sale to Hot Springs and to
Florida?
Ans.-1. "The Buflington'' operates
only Pullman Sleepers. Some lines
operate their own cars. The Pullman
Service is considered the best.
2. S11.50 is the cost of firSt-clasS
ticket; berth in Sleeper, accommoda-
ting two persons, costs g.
5. We don't know. Write to w. J. C..
Kenyon. General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, Mum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06

O. uspended Sept. &c, 1883, by the
Wheeling W. Va, Exposition State
Fair association, tor non-payment of en-
trance money, was granted. In the case
of Thomas Ii. Tong cot Hillsboro, Or,
against Ii. Kirkendale, of Portland, Or,
and the b. G. Homestake and the b. IN.
Lady Maxim. who trotted one. two, at
race in Portland, Sept. IL. 1890. the board
ordered that the money they won should
go to the third and fourth horses. Mr..
Tongue proved that Kirkendale owned
both horses, and it is against the rule OF
the association for an owner to trot two
of his own horses against one another.
In the case of F. ID. Brown, of Webster
City, To-, and John Hopking, of the
Same place, against the Colby brothers,
of Fort Dodge, To-. whom they charged
with entering four-yem-old colt in 4
race for two-year-olds Sept. II, last. the
board decided that the colt was not elig-
iblc TO start. and ordered that first
money, which the colt won, should be
refunded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
JAPAN AND IT'S PEOPLE.
In Their Younger Years the
Women Are Very Beautiful.

In Their Younger Years the
Women Are Very Beautiful.
''rhe japanese" said returned trav-
eler. ''are the most consummate liars in
the world,' said he yesterday, while
speaking of these peculiar people. 'In
truthfulness they cannot be compared
with the Chinese, who are more honOra-
bic in their business dealings than we
are ourselves. Make contract, how
ever important, with Japanese mer-
chant, and the probability is that he
will break it and leave you with no re-
course but the law, whose delays are
more tedious in Japan than in any other
country in the world. At the same time
the merchants are the most polite class
of people l ever met, and will take down
everything in the store to satisfy
strangers curiosity.
Although they may know that he will
not make single purchase. The peo-
pie are happy, but hold life as of no
value and die without regret. Talk
about crowds. A man never knows
what a crowd is till he sees one in
city in Japan. Let a bamboo but catch
fire and then you may be prepared for
some fun. People gather like ants
from their nests, and great throngs
which no man could number fill the
streets and swarm on the hOuSetOps.
The fire brigade proceeds deliberately
to work, doing more harm than good
through its laundering methods. 1t is
a common saying that the entire city of
Toxic is burned down every seven
years"
Being asked to name some of the pc
culiar customs of the JapS. Mr.. Hines
said that one which struck him as being
specially shocking to our ideas of
morality is the practice of selling young
and attractive girls to lead lives of
shame.
at is a subject that 1 speak upon
with considerable hesitaney," said he.
The sale is made outright, and the cir
is expected to be the slave of the man
who makes the purchase"
Are not the native women beauti-
ful?' was asked by an interested list
ener.
Between the ages Of ten and twenty
years the women OF Japan are perfect
models of physical beauty. The mar
riageable age is attained early in life,
and the most beautiful little hands and
taperI2g feet l ever saw are to be seen
everywhere on the streets of the cities
of Japan.
After arriving at the age of twenty
years the women grow old very fast,
and soon lose their outward charms.
They are pretty till one gets used tn
them. then it is seen that they are not
TO be compared with American women.
Whena japanese woman gets married
she blacks her teeth and shaves off her
eyebrows. This is done in order that
Others besides her husband may not be
fascinated by her charms. The mikado
has wife and twelve concubines, and
many of his subjects initiate the |
example of their sovereign. As regards
cleanliness, the Japanese lead the
world. They battle from head to foot /
nearly every day of the year. and |
have often passed through country vii
lagos and seen scores of men and
women enjoying an evening bath in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
Guttenberg's Great Card.
NEW YORK, Dec. Following are
the entries for Gutenberg tO-morroM:

First race five eighths Of mile, selling
Go Lucky, 1I5; Porides. l12: Blackburn.
100; Chancellor, 100: Glitter Second, 100;
Freedom, 100; Canteen, 106; Aftermath,
1o3; Copperfeld, 100: John Atwood, 100 /;
Peril, 100; Mohican, 100: Lille G, 81; Pat
Moran. 81.
Second race six half furlongs selling
Salisbury. i13, Objection. 112: Facial b,
iU9; LEILA May, 100; Capulin, lO3; Houston.
1913: Josie NJ. 1903: Pail Mali %; Caspar 81;
Gypsy King, "a; Eyangeline, 81; Rosa Pearl
81
Third race. seyen-eighths of mile-Ball-
sion, liz: Wooderaft, ll2: Pain Killer, 1I2:
My Fellow, los; Forest King, 100; Folsom.
Jos: Now or Never, t(7.
Fourth race. five-eighths of a mile-LeT-
eller. ll3; Pavolina. no; Calcium, los:
Little Fred. los; Sunflower, L >: Kate Clark
los; Ethel :, los; Bushbolt, los: Glenbrier
us: Sir George, 9S: The Earl. 90: Melrose,
81: Paola 80: L b, %; Eclat lilly, 90.
Fifth race one mile-Kingstoek. 1872: Blan-
tyre, 422; Wynwood. 100; Iceberg. 100;
Sallie Harper, 1o9: BRUSSELS, 10Y; Rspine,
l01; Macgregor, 104: Hilda 1u4: Vosburg,
104: Alchamist, lo4: Winona, 104: Land
seer, 104; Barcarola. l01: Trestle. 80.
Sixth race, seyen-eighthS of a mile, selling
Raymond, IS Ecarte, l24; Hotscotch,
l24; Lovely, 12i; Neptunus, I21; Marty B,
8; Quibbler, l1S; Mcdowell, Us; Cupid,
lis; Wanderment, 10: Sherwood, rs; Ida
Girl, no; Tourist 90; Sir Rae. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
These May Win.

Gloucester First race. Gilmer and Fannie
:; second race, obe-lin ana Fearless: third
race Lotion and Blackstone: fourth race,
Belisalius and Mabel; nth race, Jim Gray
and Banker.
New oileans-First race, Jessie Mcfarland
and Iago; second race llaramDoure and
Maud S: third race, Mark $ aud Carmen;
fourth race, Rover and Frank Shaw.
Guttenberg-tirst race, Freedom ana
MCLEAN: second race, Salisbury aud Hous-
ton: ihird race, Forrest King and Pain Killer;
fourth race. Levelier and Little Fred; fifth
race. Sailie Harper and Wynwood; sixth lace,
Quibbler and Sir Rae.
Fourth race, seyeneighths of mile-Mac-
beth, 10; Gloster, rs; Barnum, 1l5;
Mabel, ll2; Lady Pulsifer, H.; Belisarius
10.
Fifth race. six and a half furlongs-Lost
Star, ID; Sir William, III; Jim Gray. no.;
friar, 1U7; Banker, l05: Toulon. l05; sun
shine, 1o4; Judge Nelson, l02; y j II, 1ul /;
Monte cristo, lolr Ralph Black, 1Ol; Bell
ona Second fly 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
Scraps of Sport.

This evening there viii be an eight-round
contest between Dick Moore. middleweight
champion OF ST. Paul, and #. w. Eek. mid
dleweight champion of Minneapolis. for
purse of $50; also set-tos between Tommy
Hogan, Charley Johnson, T. W. Manning
and others at 1913 East Seventh street.
Carkeek threw Herman Smith in four min
utes last night but failed to throw Lucy in
the remaining eleven OF the allotted fifteen
minutes. This evening Carkeek meets Farmer
Burns again.
The betting on the Killen-Sheehy mill is 2
to that killen wins, and 3 to that he knocks
Sheehy out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
cOODFELL.0W'S
SPECIAL SALE
.SEA[SK|N CARMEN

The following a. garments taken from our
stock, which is known to be the largest in the
Northwest, are offered for this sale from now
until Christmas at the low price set opposite each
number.
Bear in mind that Seal Sacque made Of the
real Alaska Seal looks rich, is Stylish always
in good taste, and, like few other outdoor garments,
it is splendid investment, and we might add,
especially so at the prices we name below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
NOTABLE CASES
Are Decided by the New York
Board OF Appeals.

NEW DIRK. Dec. 5.-The board of re-
view OF the National Trotting associa-
ton to-day took testimony in the cele-
DRAFTED Roy Wilkes ease. In this mat
ter when Splan, the well-known driver.
proceeded against George b. Cruick-
shank. of Chicago, and his pacing stall
ton Roy Wilkes, Mr. Cruickshank en-
tered the horse In the 2:l3 class at the
Northwestern Breeders association
meeting in Chicago on Aug. %. 1890.
E"y likes won first money, but
Nas protested on the ground that
le was the property Of l.. A.
Davies, who was under Suspension.
HE association withheld the purse
which amounted to $500. Affidavits
we're presented to show that Mr..
orlllckshank purchased the horse be-
lore the race. A bill of sale was also
put in evidence. 1t had been expected
shat before the board completed IFS
work 1t would decide the now eele-
DRAFTED
NeIsOn-AIcyrOn Case.
Ever since Nelson and Alcyron trotted
Tor the Balch stakes at Beacon Park. in
Boston. In September, 1889, and Frank
=. Aoble, the owner Of Alcyron. in a
burst OF confidence told George Archer
Of the board, that there had been some
crooked work, the matter has been
most widely discussed among horsemen.
Mr. Noble, it is said, told Mr.. Archer
that though Nelson won the race.
he got the money, and showed him
what purported to be a draft for
5000, which c. H. Nelson gave him
tor the privilege of winning. There ap-
peared to be some sort of an agreement
by which Noble and Nelson were to d.
vide the stake, $4,000, but Noble tried
10 win and was defeated. He took sec
ond money, and Mr.. Nelson was out
El.O00 by the operation. It was rumored
during the day that Nelson had made
jul confession. 1t later transpired that
during this afternoon the board did dis
Fuss the Nelson affair When they adj
lourned at Z p m. Secretary Morse adj
mItted that they had arrived at de-
:ision in the
Case Against Nelson.
put that the decision would not be made
known until the morning, when it is eX-
pecteG that Nelson's statement or con-
tesslon, as he termed it, and as it is con-
4uered by the board. will be made pub
&c also; The application for reinstate--
heni OF john Doyle. OF Mount Vernon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
THURNIAN'S IDEA.
If an Association Club Is Put Into
Chicago 1t Must Stand Alone.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-President Allen
". Thurman. of the American associa-
ton, has left for home, after having
held a consultation with Mr.. Spalding
in regard to base ball matters. When
asked if he had requested permission to
put ap association club here, Mr.. Thur
man replied:
No, [ haven't. 1t is not time for US
to make such request. You can say
this. however: If an association club is
put in here the league club owners
must have nothing whatever to do with
it. If they did, it would come back to
the same old story of syndicate base
ball, which wreckedthe Players league.
| have set ideas on this point, and no
club in the American association can in
any way be connected with the National
league. | think an association club
could be made to pay here, and we may
yet ask permission to put club here"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06

ease continued in this manner until | was
seventeen years old, and one day in January.
1879, read an account in the Tribune of
your CUTICURA REMEDIES. 1t described nv
case so exactly that l thought, as "a last re-
Sort to give them q trial. Wnen first ap-
piled them was ali raw and bleeding. from
scratching myself, but went asleep almost
Immediately, something / had not done for
years, the effect was so soothing. In about
two weeks ! could stand straight, but not
walk, l was so weak; but my sores were
nearly we'll. As near as | can judge the
CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me in about six
TO eight weeks, and up TO this date d. e., from
January, 1879 to January, 1887 have not
been sick in any way, or have had the least
signs of the disease reappearing on me.
". j. MCDONALD.
1892 Dearborn St, Chicago. H., June so, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
KESSLER TALKS.
He Will Sieet Frank Glover at 1913
Pounds.


Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Dec 5.-George Kess-
Ter. who bestediGeorge La Blanche here
Il few weeks ago, received this dispatch
to-day:
Minneapolis. Mimi. Dec. To George
kessler, Pugllist: Will you meet Frank
Glover here in January or February for
$1,000 purse, $500 and $500: Answer.
TWIN CITY ATHLETIC CLUB.
Mr.. kessler was seen tonight by the
GLOBE cores pendent, and said:
Il am under the impression that
Glover is heavyweight. Ii he out
classes me wont fight him.. He must
get down to the middleweight class, as
| tight at 15S pounds. If he can get
down to my class. will meet him for a
purse of $500, no less. The same club
offered La Blanche $500 to meet the
Black Pear. and am certainly as good
man as La Blanche till he whips me.
have never yet lost battle, but am
willing to get whipped if meet a man
that can do it, but won't fight unless
| get nv terms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
A BnsY season.

Mrs. Ebony-I spects yonse very busy
now. Mrs. Black?
Mrs. Black-'Deed L am wifi de Dig re-
viyal oh religion goin' on in de church
and foh visitin' clergymen to do for.
Keeps me cookin' half de day, an my
husband he has to be out half de night
gettin' chickens.