davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

railway company was taken up. The road be-
GIN al Brewer street.
NJ. Mes suggested that If this company used
steam motive power their having this franch ise
would virtually give over Front street TO the
railroad ard close 1t to wagon traffic He moved
that the matter go over for week
Messrs. Nicks and Fraser, however, thought
that the steam power would not hurt so much
The time was at hand when S cam transit was
necessary in Fort Worth. Mr.. Armstrong, al-o
favored the ordinance. stating this was an en-
terpri Fort Worth could no; afford TO choke.
MIR. Perkins was heard in behalf of the rdin-
ance, He said in the North no objection was
ever heard to a franchise over the most heavily
travelled streets.
speeches re made by several of the alder
men. Mr.. Armstrong said he noticed the same
aldermen opposed this ordinance that opposed
all other ordinances for street railway fran
chises.
Motion to suspend the rules and place the or
dinance on tina! passage resulted thus:
Ycas-hyan, Nicks, Rail, Fraser. Guertler,
Armstrong s.
Noes-Jones. Martin. Jackson, Day, Furman,
Mes, Smith. Clements-S Lost.
Petition for improving 6)0 feet OF Peter Smith
street went 10 the street and and alley commit
tee.
Petition for improving Elm from Eighteenth
TO Front streets granted.
Petition for improving East First street went
to the street and alley committee.
John f. linn complained OF the destruction of
street and property adjoining his lot. corner
Seventh street and R ,yai avenue. the result of
building Arlington Heights street railway. He
thought the pro perty should be placed in the
same relative position as heretofore Street
and alley committee.
Petition of R. Wolfson. saloon keeper, asking
privilege to sketch yn over his alley. Police
committee.
Bond OF Geo. w. Kite to do business as
plumber referred to the sewer committee.
Report of Cemetery Sexton Askew showed If
teen white burials during September. Filed.
The rerort of City Treasurer K. NJ. Van Zandt
went to the finance committee.
The purchasing committee was empowered to
purchase a wagon for the city.
The city ttorney authorized to draft
deeds to East Second street property to widen
he street.
On resolution the city secretary was author
lied TO ask for pigment of Seventh street sub
scriptions.
An ordi iance prohibiting the keeping or
maintaining Of hide hou les. ana the storing,
sailing. cur NJ Or driving of hides within the
corpo, ate limits OF Fort Worth was rea I. Mr..
Armstrong desired suspension of the rules that
the ord nance might be placed on tnal passage.
There was soma speaking on this. Mr.. Arm
strong thought the houses should be removed
from the city. MIR. Cements id he would OPP
pose the ordnance from the start. The hide
business is q leading one in this city, and the
houses are located in al cities.
Mr.. Nicks, who lives in the neighborhood OF
some hide houses. said that the smell in such
places was very offensive and much complaint is
heard In the vicinity.
The ordinance went over under the rules.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

LAToNIA RACE COURSE, Oct. H.-First
race, one mile. King Like won, Harrey
Weldon second, Pohemus third. Time I,
l:45la.
Second race, one mile and n sixteenth,
Meckie II won, Hydy second, Barney
third. Time. l:5l.
Third race, one mile and seventy
yards, Prince Fortunatus won, Miss
Leon second, Rogers third. Time,
l:4lA.
Fourth race, one mile, Blarney Stone,
Jr. won. Mildnle second, Verge Dor
third. Time. l:43L.
Fifth race, five furlongs, Col. Wheat
lev won. Eli K-ndidge second, Flo
third. Time, l:04 =.
Sixth race, five furlongs, Roseland
won, Yale second, Ain Elizabeth third.
Time, l:O23.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
IERSON-1L
N. D. vasburgh is at the Ellis.

n. D. Vasburgh is at the Ellis.
S. D. Loring of Boston is at the Ellis.
Hon. C. U. Connelle of Elstlaui is in the
city, quartered at the Ellis.
Miss Josie Version of Denison is visiting her
uncle's family, Mr.. W. A. Brooks.
Mrs. l. C. Smith OF Tyler is visiting the fam
ily' of MIR. w. a. Brooks, South Jennings.
Capt. Sam ]. Wright of P,ris, one OF the
leading Republicans of the state, was among the
visitors in the city yesterday.
Bannie Mead, of the firm of Smith. Mead &
Co., hes r turne from 1 ten we k's trip to New
York and the mountains of Vermont. He ex-
presses himself as glai to get back TO the live
Southwest am to Fort Worth in particular.
Yes eiday Il W. Stone, general secretary of
the Young MEMS Clrstian association, re-
turne- from Tyler. Tex. where he has been in
the t,TeSt OF the Tyler ASSOCIATE m. H. re-
ports the organization of that place in very
lourishing con iIiion, having is officers
AMI members some of the hes; men in The
city: all the churches are giving 1t
their heartiest support, and there is only needed
a good gen raj secretary TO make the or gan n
tion one of the best in the state. CoIresp nd
ence is now being carried with superior
man in respec 10 taking hold OF the work there
and every prospect is favorable. Mr. Stone re-
ports very noticeable kindly feeling among
the citizens of Ty .er towards Fort Worth, sew
eral expressing their intention Of visiting the
great tompeii show.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
DISASTROUS STORMS.
Heaviest Rainfall Known in the Fast
Streams .uldanly Ovarh w AM Inun-
date Towns-FurIous Winds.
HEAVIEST RAINFALL KNOWN.

WHEELING, W. VA, Oct. l4.-Ds-
patches from Western Grafton, Phillips
and points on the west fork of the Mo-
nonguhplu, the Tygnrt valley, Ii tie
Kunuwha ard other tributaries of the
Ohio say That the storm reported Sunday
night extended over q wide country
Everywhere the heaviest fall OF rain ever
known occurred, amounting TO water
spouts. All streams are swollen and
traffic entirely suspended. Great dam
age hus been done TO property. Weston
WIS flooded. The loss will run into the
thousands.
GREAT DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.
BELLAIRE. ONO, Oct. l4.-One of
the worst rain storms of the season passed
over the city at 5 O'Clock Sunday night,
accompanied by thunder and lightning.
Greeks aud rivers rose almost instantly.
Houses were flooded aud people fled TO
hills for safety. One bridge on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, two miles
west. was washed out. Several washouis
OH the Cleyeland ana Pittsburg railroad.
and Bellaire. Zanesvlle ami Columbus
railroad, and fences innumerable have
been wished away. No reported loss of
life as yet. Several cows, horses and
sheep were carried down in the rapidly
rising creeks. Glencoe and Warwick,
two small villages, are flooded, the water
of the creeks being higher than ever be-
fore.
VESSELS ON THE UPPER LAKES SUFFER.
DETROIT, MICH. Oct. 4.-The worst
storm Of the season Is reported from the
upper lakes ut Oscoda. Many vessels
ha / taken refuge in the hRrbor AMI were
dragging their anchors AMI were in i'm
minent danger of going ashore at Port
Arthur. The wind was blowing forty
Miles an hour, and ull material in
use in the construction of the breakwater
washed away, and considerable portion
of the structure is gone. The men work.
ing on the breAkwater were rescued at
an early hour this morning with diff
Guilty. AT Alpena the barge J. F. War
ner was blown ashore, aud the schooner
NJ. A. Gregory OF Chicago went ashore
IN Whiiefish bay. An immense feet has
taken shelter in Pigeon bay, Lake Erie,
from the storm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
MlNEULA'S FAIR.
It Opens With a Large Attenda1cp-weather
Finp-Tull xhibIts-Good Racing.

It Opens With Lnrge Attendancp-weathel
Fine-rull xh'bits-Good Racing.
srecial to the Gazette.
M1NRoLA. TEX. Oct. 1.-THE Mineola istric
fair opened this morning with a larger attend.
ance than was anticipated by the directory; the
weather is fine. exhibits full and complete
Hon. Horace Chiffon of flyer delivered the
opening address. and it was most certainly q
mastery effort: his theme was .'Tne Resource
OF East Texas, land he handled this ubject liza
he does all others-perfect. He was intr ducsd
quite nice ia with the intr Jductiou.
The programme for TO-DAY was:
Concert by Fifth Regiment band from a. m.
TO ii a.
Addresses by Hon. B. B. Hart and Horace
Chiffon from IL a. m. to p. m.
Exhibition in the arena begun at 10 O'Clock
showing Chesterwhite hogs, Son ndown sheen
Hereford and Davon cattle, thoroughbred and
standard trottIng horses.
The racing begun at p. m. and was as fol-
lows: H-If mile dash-s ert rance; $50 added
by the association. Entries were Hickory Jim
owned by X. II. Bruce; Bay Billey, ownei by ]
A. smi' II. and James B, owned by Mr.. shadden
Ia this race Hickory Jim sold IN the pools as the
decided favorite by 81 to 81.
Next race, pacing in harness, mile heats. best
two in three, $40 class: Entries: Capt. Jolt,
the favorit. in this race.
Mkt race, quarter mile dash for saddle stock
only. Entrie:: Red Light, Bay Colt. Mile,
Anger Eye. Dick, Wrenn and Maud. Maud and
Bay Colt were the favorites.
RESULTS OF TIE RACES
In the half mile dash this ev. ming the entriea
were: Hickory Jim, Bay Billie and James
Hickory Jim won in IS! easily, with Jam IS
second.
In the pace race, mile heats, the Judges have
reserved their decisions until to-morrow. IA
there is some difficulty in settling the question
passed under the wire a full three lengths
ahead. but some want her ruled out
on account of breaking. The first heat was won
by Maud in 3:02; second and third 10 be an
nounced later.
In the quarter OF a mile saddle stock race
there were seven entries. Wren won in ~
Red Light second, Maude third.
The races for tomorrow are: Three-eiphths OF
mile dash, entries, Barney. Hickory Jim and
Bell Flower.
one mile dash pace, entries, Fox, Blackwood
and an unknown.
One-fourth mile dash. entries, Barney, Rabel
Ben Matthews. In this race Barney is selling
as favorite.
A match race will be run between Newman's
flley and Grover Cleveland, one-fourth m lie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

grand finish between Allerton and Nc
Dolt, the former wipning over the Chi
cago horse by q NECK, with the creditable
time of 2:l5k.
First race, mile heat, best two in
three, Fausting won. Betsy Briton
second, Promoter third. Best time,
2-261s.
Second race Kerwood first. McKea-
gan second, j. w. Telford third.
Best time, 2:2234.
Third rnce-2:l9 class. $4,000, best
three in FIVE. At The start Stevie got the
role. and got of ut the seventh score.
Sterie led 10 the home stretch. when
McBoit passed him. winning easily.
Second heat. McDnlt led, with Dig-
mond ut his throat. Allerton passing
aHond at the draw gate, McDolt VIII
ming with Allrrton at his throat.
Third hent-McDolt lead. bat was
passed by Allerton in the first turn, the
latter winning the heat by neck, the
Greatest flush ever seen in Kentucky.
This rnce will be flashed Tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
THE PLAY.
R,flned Minstrelsy viii Hold the Boards at
6reanwalPs.


Grepnwall's.
This evening, Tomorrow afternoon and
Tomorrow night the boards ut Green
wallis opera house will be held by Cleve-
land g MINISTRIES, of whom the following
has been published:
The Cleveland Minstrels, the biggest,
best and most novel minstrel entertain
ment now before the public, had an
enormous audience Monday evening
when the first New York performance of
the company occurred. 1t was an en-
thusiastic gathering. too, an applauded
with great voriferatior almost everv-
thing that was presented by the
big company. We do not remem-
Der ever having met with so
many novel features as are presented
in the great Cleveland show. There is
nothing old orsthreadbare from first to
spirit and speed. The first part, with its
handsome costumes and other new feat
urps, made tine biggest kind of hit, and
the singing and instrumental music were
heartily applauded. In the olio, numer-
Gus specialists. including the wonderful
troupe of Jnps. were immensely success
fui. 1t :s splendid show throughout,
and its financial success is colossal. Mr..
Cleveland is TO be congratulated on his
brilliant achievement as a MIN strel man
ager.-[ New York Dramatic News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
A SENSATIONAL KIDNAPPING.
A Lite Girl Spirited Away in Houston
Whos. Par.nts are Prominent In
Both Missouri AMI Texas.
Special to the Gazette

opeCiai 10 the GaZelte.
Houston, Tex. Oct. IA most sensational
kidnapping case occurred here to-day. and up to
midnight. although all outgoing trains were
watched, no clew has developed. Some three
years ago st. Louis was stirred up over
the XII niping OF this same child, now
about five years of age. Col. Wi Gaines, late
pro- retor Of the Austin Statesman, married a
Mis- Evans Of ST.. LOUIS. dau ghter of Mr.. Evans
OF the rich cattle firm of Hunter, Evans s. Co.,
and the result OF their union WAS a girl. After
two " ars OF married lie the couple separated
but we're not divorced, md Gaines came
to Texas, and in connection with
tie late Col Cardwell, ex-minisier TO Egypt,
pubis he'd the Austin statesman. Mrs. Gaines
retained control of little Celeste, but one day
rotunda of the Southern hotel of the child by
is father. He was arrested, but released, and
the child was conveyed to Texas.
Yesterday Col Gaines on his way
down from Austin to his plantation in Brazoria
cine here and left his child in charge OF Dr..
Rutherford, state health officer. but tne doctor
was also called out OF the ci y. This morning
Mrs. Asbury, who is living with the doctors
family, took the child ous. for walk.
drove up, drawn ~ pair Of gray
horses. A tall woman dressed in black and
heavily yelled ali gh ed, followed by a we'll
dressed gentleman. Without a word OF warning
the veiled lady seized the child and placed it in
the carriage, her companion following. The whip
was piled to the horses and they dashed off at
high speel. At once officers and detectives
were Put TO work on the case, but without even
obtaining clew.
The promine of The parties in Texas and
Missouri I'd he double abduction, lends sen
Sation to the case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
SPECULATIVE
London's Selling Ruled the Speculative
Markets in Early Dealings.
silver Is Now Report Weak on Account Of
Large Offrrings-Rrsume Of I'm
portant. Declines.

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Oct. l-London was ruling
factor OF the morning stock market. Our st ocks
were very weak ia the London market, and
Englishmen had a number Of selling orders in
our market. London is taking very gloomy
views of financial affairs generally, and of
American financial affairs in particular. Stocks
were very weak indeed in the morning. Louis
vile and Nashville and st. Paul we're the weak
est spots. owing to London selling. Reports
that the st. Paul is contemplating the purchase
of more roads, probably involving the issue OF
more stock, added to the gloomy views taken of
the prospects OF this company. her re-
duction to b. posted and uai rates for sterling
exchange this morning gave rise to mucn dis
heavy selling in this market by London The
explanation is 10 be found il the large number
of cotton bulls. chiefly sixty-day bulls, noT
coming on the market.
The sterling exchange market was stronger
later in the day, especially for short bulls. On
account OF the selling movement from London.
In connection with the state ents in these dis
patches yes erday on the subj-c5 of tine heavy
shipments of god to New Orleans, 1t is worthy
oil note that the treasury department shipped
$40, NO in gold to that city Yesterday.
Sugar trust ce tiicates and Lackawsnna, the
two principal features of the market Yesterday,
reversed position this morning. Sugar was
stronger. Lackawanna was especially strong
yesterday owing TO the PROMPT s.eps taken BY
Mr.. @hite to apply heroic remedies 10 his al
legged maligners. To-day's movement was re-
dictionary
Silver was weak on account of large offerings
to the Government yesterday. The market
closed at nearly the weakest price of the day.
Important net declines were: 80 in Louisville
and Nashville. Pa in Northern Pa, ific preferred
"a in Lackawanna and Delaware al. Hud ON,
in 81. Paul, IA in Illinois Cent?; l. rs in Bur
lington and Gu ncy. in Rock Island, silver
certificates. Union Pacific, Denver and Rio
Grande preferred snd Norfolk Gni Western Pa
c:Gc, rs in North American and Reading. "a in
Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago and St. Louis,
IL in Northwest, in Jersey Central, Chesa-
pease and Ohio as preferred, WISCONSIN Cen
ira, Oregon improvement and Oregon Short
Linz, u IN xas and Pacific. Atchison and
Ere and NorIhe!n Pacific, Y in Ua.on Pc fc,
Denver and @ III AMI Lake Shore. "a in New
England a. in Missouri Pncifc and s,,Var
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

The meeting at the Bethel tabernacle
last night was one of special interest ,nnd
the attendance was larger than usual
Mr.. Post conducted the song service
with Miss Eta Field at the piano and
Professor Hall at the organ.
Promptly ut O'Clock the pastor of the
First Baptist church advanced to the ros-
trum and took for his text Luke T., AZ:
"But one thing is needful.'' The SER
mon was listened to very aitentiveIy and
for forty-tive minutes the speaker held
his audience sp ilbound, moving them
alternately TO tears and smiles.
The sermon was an earnest appeal for
the Gospel truth, and at its close many
hands we're raised for prayer, and two
-came forward aud gave their hands in
token of acceptance.
The meeting Tonight will be q praise
and testimony service held by the Young
Men . Christian Association.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

soon of the staff editors of the great
newspapers of the country from Wash
fugton, and would like 10 ask the board
OF health and city council to take look
down the alley back of the natitorium in
front OF the opera house, and peep be-
hind the bill boards on the vacant blocks
on Main and Houston, and fifty other
places can mention, and then ask them
II We are ready for inspection?
| would, In the interest of real estate
and Development, rather rival Washing
ton II. BIER cleanness than Constantinople
for 9th and nastiness. II | am wrong
and THE GAZETTE knows, please sup
press this. A lover of FORT WORTH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Oct. 14.-The
Arkansas state fair opened here to-day
with a large attendance from oil parts
OF the country. The weather is IN
usually favorable, aud BIDS far to con-
time during the entire five days. The
stables are full of fine horses, and the
races which began this afternoon ure
drawing large crowds.
In the mile dash there were four start
ers, Walter Lap. Wildwood, Jim Brad
well and Brondhead. wildwood took
first money, with Broadhead second.
Dan Star Hawk, Stonewall and Sport
Hazard were the starters in the mile trot
best two in three, which was won by Star
Hawk, with Stonewull IL close second.
In the half mile dash Barlow, Blunco
and Cherokee Buck were entered. Bar
low won first money, Cherokee Buck
second.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
HAPPY SOLDIERS.
The Fencibles were Yesterday Presented
with Their Flag.
A Handsom, P rada Thro rgh the S'rpets-Ad
dresses at Camp Graham-An EIhibl-
ton Drill Well Executed.

Last evening the Fort Worth Fencibles were
presented with their handsome new flag.
The article is q testimonial OF the admiration
borne by the young ladies OF Fort Worth for the
gallant soldier boys.
The c aston of the preAen alton was an inter-
esting one, and not less than a thousand people7
men. ladies AMI children. were present at Camp
Graham to witness he ceremonies.
The Fancibles made an appearance far ahs ad
Of anything of the sort ever seen in Fort " orth
before. They were attred in their new dress
trimmed elabo-atelv with G ittering go d, as
clean. nest and hand ONE uniform as ever was
turrei out.
Parade was m'da from the armorv on Houston
street between Tnird and Forth streets, up
Houston to the square, over to Main. down
Main to Sixth, along Sixth to Lamlr,
Pr fessor Ault's bind of seventeen pieces.
themselves dressed in handsome gray
sion, discOursing triumphant and pa lotto
st aims along the line of march.
The Fercibles in the rear executed series OF
intricate evo ions before the eyes of the thou
sands who crowded The pavement as the little
procession wendell its wav along
Arrived at camp Graham a large crowd was
found already there. The eloquent city attor-
ney F. J. Powell made the presentation
address. The banner which he pr scented on
emerge ic young ladies is one of which ahs maj
tary company might be proul II cost seresaN
hundred do lars. 1t Is of silk. On ons
ST is the lone star CT texas, beauti-
the company and tie date OF the Presen-
tation; on the other side are che stars and
stripes. while pendant from the ch-looking
staff are numerous pretty streamers bearing
de.ices commemorative of the went.
Mr.. PowaIl's s1eech, brief but pity. was tn
embodiment of all that is complimentary to the
Fehcibles and their lady admirers, t. whose
pluck and zeal the company is ind ebted for its
colors.
Captain Ford made reply. promising that the
glory.
Then the company was put through a series OF
evolution with the s.ea illness and rreciseness
of veterans. showing to their friends tina; it will
require strong company to deprive them OF the
honors they covet at Atlanta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
Morris Park Races.

NORRIS PARK RACE COURSE. Oct. II. -
First race, six furlongs, Servitor won
Woodcutter second ,Guildeau tilley third
Time, l:lGl9.
Second race. seven furlongs. Belle
DIOR won, Bally Hoo second, Druidess
third. Time. 1888.
Third race, six furlongs. Michael won =,
Reilly second, b third. Time, l:l7 e.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Fitzjames won, My Fellow second i,
Chesapeake third. Time, l:54.
Fifth race, one mile. Hoodlum won I.
Peter second, Russell third. Time,
I:4G1a.
Sixth race, five furlongs, Susie
won, Mamie V second, Vivid third i.
Time. l:03A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
Indications
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-Frosts are re-
ported from Missouri and Colorado, and
freezing temperature in the Northwest
with slight norther IN Texas. The tenn
perature has fallen decidedly in the Mis-
sissippi and OHIO valleys. Forecast till
a. IN. Wednesday:
For Eastern Texas-Fair, northerly
winds, becoming variable; slightly
cooler.
For Arkansas-Continued cool, fair
weather, variable winds, with frosts in
northern portions Tonight.
WASHINGTON, Oct Is. a. m.-Fore-
cast for Eastern Texas: Fair weather,
variable winds, generally southerly |;
slightly warmer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
Denver Races

Special to the Gazette.
DENVER, TEX, Oct. 1.-THE crowd
in attendance as Overland park to-day,
which was the last of the meeting, was
very small.
First ruce-One and oue-sixteenth
miles, purse $500. Starters, Allie,
Egypt, aud Vandevanter. Allie won
ca lily by two lengths; Handkerchief,
second. Time, l:55T Egypt slipped
within 200 yards of the wire, having
sprung stifie. He Is probably permau-
emily broken down.
Second race, one-half mile. Starters:
Green Prewitt, Napier and Chicksaw.
Green Prewitt won the race easily by
length, Napier second Chickasaw third.
Time, 80
Third race, 2:30 trot. Starters, Jas
per, Red Bird, Ben Davis and Bethel.
Ben Davis won easily; Bethel second.
Time, 2:23,s.
Fourth race, special free-for-all trot
for $500. Starters, Superior, Jessie
Gaines and Charles Hilton. Superior
had no difficulty In winning the race,
with Charles Hilton second. Time,
2:lS3I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
: :::' :; :: E: ::: :::::
SPORTING.
A Fight Arranged.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 14.--Articles of
agreement were drawn up last night and
forfeits posted for finish fight Novem-
Der % between Tom Ryan, who recently
defeated Con Doyle, and Ed Bartlett.
the Boston Crib Club man. The men
are to fight for $500 side. aud Is and %
per cent. of The gate receipts. with two
ounce gloves. The weight limit is 40
pounds.