davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29

The Aroma Athletic Association. Of
G~reenville, has challenged the West Der
gen Athletic Club TO play a game OF foot
ball on the Aroma's grounds. Claremoni
aud Ocean avenues On Thursday morn.
ing. The Aromas claim that they were
treated unfairly in the game with the
West Bergens on Christmas Day aud are
anxious to meet the West Bergen's on
their own grounds. Captain Freund has
the team out for practice every day and
promises to have a surprise In store for
the West Bergen's next Thursday. The
team has been strengthened by the ac-
uuisition OF several good players.
The West Bergen Athletic Clubs games
on Christmas Day were a big success IN
every way. The time made by the athletes
was very good considering the bad con-
dition of the track.
The Puritan Athletic Associations en-
tertainment and reception, which takes
place at Belvidere Hall. Greenyille, on
January is, promises to be q big success.
An excellent programs ne has soeen ar
ranged by the entertainment committee.
This will be the first entertainment ever
given by the club. A large mum Der OF
tickets have been sold.
The Y. NJ. c. A Athletic Club. of
G~reenville, Is making arrangements for
a course of entertainments which will be
given at the rooms in the near future
The proceeds will be used In fixing up the
new grounds on Chapel avenue. me
grounds when completed will be the
finest in the county. A % lap cinder
track with 220 yards straight away. will
be the feature. A base bail Diamond a
lawn tennis courts will also be provided.
Work will be begun on the grounds
next spring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29
OF SETTLEMENT.

he subscriber. as guardian OF James }. Anglescy,
late q minor. will lie audited and stated By the
Surrogate OF the County OF Hudson, and reported
for settlement on Saturday, the l4sn day or Febru-
tary 1891.
Dated December ., 4. D. 100
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate of retsr T. Donnelly. decreased, Edward
Connolly, administrator OF Peter 7. Donneiiy, de-
ceased, Dy order Of the surrogate OF Hudson county.
dated october 5, lsa0. hereby gives notice % sac
creditors OF SAID decd mt u bring in their deots
demands ana claims against the estate Of said de
cedenG under oath or afir nlation within nine
months from the date Of said order. or they win DO
forever barred Of any action therefor against SAL
administrator.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice "a hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber. late guardian OF Annie n. Doyle
lage a minor. viii be audited and STATED By the
Surrogate Of the County OF Hudson, and reported
for settlement on SATURDAY.. the nth das OF LeceIs
Der uexL.
Dated october Il. 4. Z. lsaQ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29
Notes.

The team of the Hudson Rifle Club, Of
hts city. viii on January 6 meet the team
Of the Empire Club. OF New York, on the
latter's gallery range.
Arthur Upham will again meet Pitzlen
in the ring. The meeting will take place
on Friday mex at the rooms of the Gal
weston, Tex, Athletic Club. Upham is
confident of winning this time.
Austin Gibbons, of Paterson, will meet
Andy Bowen on March 9 before the Au-
dubon Athletic Club, at New Orleans.
The battle will be TO a finish.
Four Clever boxersw were rejected at the
Amatur championship for
being overweight. They were Willie
Kenney, n. j.. A c., champion feather
weight; William McGarry, champion
light weight; Willie ,Horahan. bantum.
aud Hugh Winter, light weight OF the
Bridge A G.
The yearling flly Magnolia, bought at
the Belmont sale on Saturday, will 60
abroad. She was purchased for Baron
Leopold de Rothschild.
The big race at Clifton on Thursday
will be for the New Years cup Tor three
years old and upwards, distance two
miles and a quarter. The entries are:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29

New Jersey Club. He will be presented
with the cue on Thursday OF next week.
The tie for the prizes In the second class
in the Palma billiard tourney will be de-
cided This week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29
CARPETS.

NOW is THE TIME TO PURCHASE before prices are advanced. We ar
selling today at less price than the manufacturers Our stock comprises all the
of the b@tm makers We offer NGRAINs from SO CENTS and up per
yard; TAPESTRIES, 90 CENTS. and up; BODY BRUSSELS. 500 and up
vELvETS. $500 and up; WHToNs, $t25 and up and III the other kinds in
proportion. RUGS, MATS. ART SQUARES. STAIR CLOTHS, OIL CLOTHS etc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
Played ~nt.Ii.,r.

The "a Times.St t hn, the follow
ing:
Sutclilre, the big raw boned catcher Of the
Cleyeiands. was initiated by the Chiragos.
On his first night out the boys piled their
shoes In trout II one bertl in the sleeping car
and told him:
Every new man has to stand hi, turn
watching these at night, You 90 on thi,
evening"
50 while the ball players slept 'Sut' eyed
the feathers. When the porter came along
about 5 O'Clock IN the morning and essayed
10 gather them in "Old Cy' raised Ned. The
boys we're awakened by the row Sut was
blessed IL he intended 10 let hat fellow get
away with the shoes! II was Tom Burns
who Gained the troubled waters.
''That's all right, oil man. we forgot 10
tell you the porter relieves YOU nov. He
goes on watch at } o'clock
And sold Cyn turned in and was soon
snoring In the land Of nod. Jack Brennan
say when "Cyn landed in Philadelphia he
stood out in thu street looking up IN wonder
at the big buildings until shocked down by a
wagon. Shortly afterward he c1ne limping
back 10 the hotel with the complaint.
"They'll kill a fellow in this town IL he
don't look out! A four horse coal cart run
over my foot,'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
The Ghost Discovered.

Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. PactZ, of in.
dianopoiis. were almost ready for sew
eral weeks to believe that "A ghost was
towering over their peaceful home. \
moath ago a queer noise was heard in
their sitting room. At first il was sup.
posed to be III the natural gas stove.
but when they would listen il would
escape them and 30 into another part
Of the room. At times the ghost
moaEed like "A person in great pain,
and at other times it would roar like
a great pianing mill or "A steamboat.
Plumber after plumber VAS SEM for,
natural gas inspectors were consulted.
but no one WAS able To locate the
strange noise. Mr.. and Mrs. Pae.z
We're about ready Ia give up the haunt.
ed house. when John Keen. the pie.
ture frame dealer, undertook 10 find
out whence came the sound.
Examining the walls Of the room in
Mr.. Paetz's house, Mr.. Keen found
raj the stove a burnt spot in the wall
paper. Ia the center of the spot was
q cracked place, hardly perceptible to
the eye. When a hand was held over
the spot Il e noise ceased. The vibrs
tons Of III" air through this crevice
had cause.-the noise and almost driven
Mr.. and Nh, Paetz 10 believe IN
ghosts.
The hole was plastered up and the
family are happy again.-lndianapolis
News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27

actress. Her reign is absolute. In her hand
some apartments on Broadway. where she
and her husband, Mr.. T. Ma>.an, live quietly.
the Informal gatherings occur. The actors
and actresses sing their -nnrs. show their
friends their lnrp,, ui,s,,s If "bu,iu.ss." tell.
parhap,. of some new ,nuch which they will
add 10 their r,rt al the next parfnrmauce:
the artist, exhibit their rirtrrrs. feeling sure
that their most ielirate touches will be ap-
preciatsl: tn writers rcul their pit proiur-
tions. satisfied that although their hearers
NAV be few in muulrr their iurrrr.s, is I'M
feicnpl. Aunrs rnr., r.v Mi. burroughs
is a SORT of modern lady Bir,,rurrnn
She l. a woman u- ,l,.t-tItnI r~ur. nality
and rrmnrkHl,, handsome above tue maii.
um Lri.if. NiIn al rs,tr .,,Iyr and ympa-
thptir fac. r.rg lrura Euir ami LlIr ry,s,
win. III seem 'r.ra. pI.r. p n, r,r Interest in
the .uI,isri q Lanai .r.r.~-, Sh. i. "A
charming ,Ul,, r...u.D4I..- N~,.,4rllv well
~nrmuatnf,4I N~f,.,|, .... .r-uf tine ,lay. she
4, a. ready ruls..nl Ia. ..w,', hn,, ami the
social pruIu.u a- ..t. U-r. rr,Uumr, or
speak un'4a-a.l...g ..... ...... ar..;- Her adj
mlrniim .II... co.. .r.n." 30, ,Ur way.
is intense. I..r. .I FrurI dat he
might urrlmr.1 .tupr ..-- T. gIta' actress.
Shp hu, ai .,u.r.ulur..r. t.rur r.pr,s,mg
herself wiN4 ails "a .,.-4r' rugintue-> to
her srsuril Allr.,.i e.. -.a usy- nor Iart If
queen IN this mn, ,.,nf 'p PERFECTION. She
is cmrIatiraiiy % WOMAN villa '~'yirN,."
Her wur, "a tar ..rtr d, veil enough
known To- n-g! aui l.lrl. comment. II am
on the ,rl-a.' ,ur saw. Ito command re-.
srnci.' The famous rrri ;rI.m which rlen~ei
Beruhar,lr :, MUGS. l.r mu,r larlrn.-,he
always an,uiru'.rr, r.i.ur r~rGay, Ice an.
piled to Nj, ~l.rruu.I,.
Miss Rlrrupgl . /, a hard WORKER The nv.
erage woman would ,arIuk from tie amount
Of labor which Size rxpul, in merely kcrpip,
herself in physical condition. Addresses
STAY yonng. saws she. ''hscnuse they must. s
She thuruughly believes i'm massage, and is
an enthusiasts .,.xprcisr."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27

The -. Paul papers TEEN with in.
structioIs to voters in regard tn the
Austria an ballot, that ciiy's fret test
Of the system being in the municipal
electiol which is about to ensue. The
Minnrsots law differs from the Mon.
tana 'aw IN this respect: There, If II
vote wishes to vote a straight ticket
he marks the cross against the name
which j. the head of the ticket-in
this instance the mayor and II he
makes no other mark ON hi. ticket he
is deemed To haze voted the tirkei
straight for all candidates. of the sam.
political party a. the head Of The ticket
which he has marked, ana il j. 20
counted. If the voter marks more
than z candidate, ar ii he mark.
more than che candidate, or il he
marks anyone but the head of the
ticket he must mark all, or his VOC
will only be counted for those he ma.
marked.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
DI-hnnestN Among JnckeYs.

There are two direct Inducements Ia dis.
honesty among jockey. The first comes
from owners Of horses who offer their Jocks
big brihes 10 win important races, thus show
ing their distrust for them. The other comes
from racing associations which suffer jock.
eys TO b~t ON other than their own mounts
As soon as one OF them becomes an lndiscrim.
NATIVE bsttor the pubic had better cease 10
trust or follow him, Bpokmakers hre always
ready 10 urge a jockey to bet. aud, once hav-
ing gotten him in their clutches. numerous
devices are resorted 10 for squeezing the pub
IA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
The Actors Team.

The Actors Amateur Athletic Association
Of America, or the Eve As, will be represent
ID on the green diamond by these Tbesplsns;
Capt. Harry Clarke, FIRST base; Thomas Pat
ssrson, pitcher; Thomas McGarry, center
esld; Matt Carroll, third base: william Col
lsr, short stop, Philip Mcfarland, second
bass; vict1r Harmon, right field, and ssm.
~ Copuins. catcher.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27

As a clns-, The stockmen Of Australia are
the frinest seated riders. Their horsns, when
cornering cattle or heading a fugitive bullock,
gallop like mad. and turn Of their own uc
cord as short and as suddenly Us a sheep dog.
Three Of these horses will put a thousand or
more wild fat bullocks into a yard with ths
reins loose ON their necks and unguided all
the time. They watch aud chase each fugi-
tive like a sheep dog chases a stray sheep, the
stockmen merely sitting on their backs and
using their twenty foot whips. The sudden
drop, step aud turn Of one Of these horsss
would unseat the best horsemen In an ordi-
nary hunting Geld.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27

school days ended has lived with her brother,
a New NorE physician, During the theatrical
year she live, an extremely quiet life in New
York, working hard at her profession and
using every spare hour In the study Of lnu-
guages and cultivation Of n voice which is
already delightful and which gives promise
Of becoming even finer.
Miss Tabers ambition ia high comedy, and
she says she is willing TO wait and work. Her
inclination toward the stage, Notwithstanding
her Quaker ancestry, seems TO have been born
In her. When she was a little girl she wac
constantly getting into scraps by oraanizip
theatrical performances among her plaJ
mates, and as she advanced Ia age her low
for things Tsespian grew stronger, She ,
thu daughter Of the well known literary man
rad sstnf.ist
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Composed for New York State Chess asso.
citation, Solving Tourney.
Chess problem NJ. js.-By S, Lloyd.
Black.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-27
for Infants and Children.

"castoriai Is 30 well adapted 70 childrcn that
irccommendi it o 8 superior IN any prescription
known q me" H. A. ARCHER, NJ d.,
Ill 30. Oxford ST, brooklyn, y. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
HE WAS soMEraISC OF spopr
am'iton Decamps From Port.

hamilton Decamps From Port.
Hand Leaving Various Debts.
LAND, Dec s.-ISpeeisl.l-It crpped out
'na' =. y. oett-r known an PUCK. ]" Ham.
i.'on, agent OF the Pacific Rolling Nils of SAN
~ o le : THIS city suddenly the latter part
OF last W ek n der cIuud v.r,o,s -,,,S. -
current relative to the cause of .puck,s" n.s,v
iease-taking. the mont serious being that he IA
ueIaaAsef 70 the extent OF over $4,000. Hami,-
en associates are as mum as CLANS and will
no' TAX on the rolling mi Is question, g. though
tney acknowledge that they have o.en
Zone up personally to the tune If
several hundred doiara Ina.ead Of nav.
ing half of the onics rent as has -,
nl, custom, d. Fl. Jones, VINO occunia IN.
oncss Win "Pues,' has had 20 pay the Whole
'ais month. Five attachments, aggregate
ABOUT 1850 have been served. and rhe n, r,tf
mas cta 2: of the Office furnst ure Atnougn II
IS not Kaown Tor fact that Hamilton + A de-
ia1 tef. tae rumor is that he nas delivered sup
piies 10 different railroad companies amounting
to several thousand dol srs for wnicn il i
claimed he has made no return To his en-
poyers.
iDe attorney of the rolling mills comnanv
mss been In this city investigating aft ,irs. aud
IS now on the Sound. IL is laid that ne is flung
mems against ali who have purch ssed goods o.
hamilton Tor wni 10 return has cen made
ne Is expected In this city again day after to-
morrow.
Last Friday or Saturday Hamilton told
irisnd u at ne was going 10 Seattle or vclo la
out instead n purcaessd a round "TRIP ticket to
81 Paul, and occuBted the dra wing room IN on.
OF the "a ims coacnes at acned TO an outgoing
Ualon Pacific train. II milton is short and
caeopy, Oh rosy-coiored com silexion and smooth
taee. Is something of sp 1T Tw year,
ago he came out here Tor The Rqi,cay Ace. AM
u winter, du ing the legislative &c ion, he
ran saloon anu gambling mouse at OLYMPIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

Toward the Setting snn

Mytiaos OF emigrants take their way. Thou
sands upon thousands of acres Covered v;th ,ha
virgin forest sti ii aw lit the axe of the p,one,,
"hoi ing down claim on the frontier. IL
should De remsrsed, has other drawbacks be-
SIDES hat Of disputed possession. Many an en-.
terprisiux settier who, with indomirabse hsrdi-
moo, nae cisared the waste. just a scanty
ara Is ready for iils ge Is siric EN- by thai q
OF the ironfiertmaa, malaris. What q boon to
u al man and his family is Hosre ter's stomach
tiers, what wise foret on mt mas he shown II
he has oblsiued an al.ouafe sunnlr Tbs
faifest neids for agricultural aud miuiue enter
pr 20 on this continent and abrosi re subj ct
70 u o intictlon. Protected by Hoxte tsr
ss0msch BiIters it may be d fed. II will not
40 20 cor o ( IN q robust constitution alone
alaris pos rates The strong ara wexk ak ..
TAKE tie Ri te :, too for rheumatism dy.uep.
siz. nsii usn.~s. III ey rub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
THE STRANGLER WINS
wrestler Joe Acton No Match
for Evan Lewis.
,oHn p. GLOW MURDERED.
n.viu Not Likely to Fight Corbett or
yscxson-Ike Weir Bent on Re-
gaining His Lost Laureia.

az rRaxcTsco, Dec. e-Isoecial. IA great
..ud q; se,ple Witnessed the Wrestling match
s.tre~ n Evan Lewis. ''tae strspg err" and Joe
.s,os- 4, he New wiewam tonight The men
=. great exhi bition, and the nj. 8, res ted
Z v;ctory for Lewis The terms of the match
- n.st three in i've fsls, csteh-as-catcn-csn
~. strans e-hold barred, for $500 a tide.
fssts TO weigh IN al $50 pounds at O'Clock of
- sirernoon OF the contest Lewis At the APP
,~io,ed nour sealed .7ea<< pounds. He had been
mn weakened py excessive training, and af-
trssirhing in went to bed and slept until
70 &c ock. Aet n weighed somstning less
tAsn re pounds
r. contest snts appeared at O'Clock. ready
! :, ia struggle on a . atform erected in the
s.pser OF the nall. nd which was raised almost
8. n. rom he ground. Lewis lost no time,
rhen r. fierce Martin MeCsffery cav the
sypsI grasp arr g." 20 pitcn into his opponent
aeon. vino il undou Jted q very c.evyr wrestler.
sroided nany dangerous 20 ds by res r ng e.
,non;, moves, VIII en- Iuzz ed the powerful
levi, many times during the touts. After
mare n mianies OF quick aud dterminei
vswstling Wis won first tall with Fever naif-
Keson lock amid great caeering. The atnlet' 3
thxn left the stage and appeared again in If
teen Minutes
my had not more than begun to wrestle
aeon when both mel were on tseir feet. land
ips The latter on his back, botn shou d-rs
nuchne, in twenty-five seconds. shouts Of
40 fall" came from ali sides OF the house, bat
he reieree vss cot TO be intimidsred by public
suiuioa, and awarded III bou to L wis.
Rome very exciting aud clever wrestling fol-
ioued. in shieh Aeon proved that against q
usa OF his inches ne would be dangerous up-
pansut He maua cd. aft T several feigned
atter pss, 10 secure lock on Lewis. uy wHic /,
b. rolled his big opponent over aud held him
hideed until Lewis was forced TO give way, and
Aeon won the fall ia is minutes. The announce
neni esusing burst OF applause.
TIE iourfi lell aad the match was won by
Levi, alter q hard struggle in eleven minutes
b. shree-qu rter Nelson. Acton. inst before
Ne fall, came " thin an ace OF being wrestled
O. ihe stage. bo'h of bis legs ma q over The
sdes Of he platfsrm 'or several second, while
Wis had firm a, Id on mis- arms ard neck.
Ii the dr. ssing.room aflerward Lewis stated
nat he grsw very tired during the match. and
p,uli not again reduce to $50 pounds 20
secure any match. Acton had no CON-
paint to m Ike, except the smsluess
Of the rsng which he thou sht q disadvant sge.
me superior strength of Lewis. and the iarer's
youth be being thirteen years younger than
Aeon. we're too much for the EaRl snms1. and
hseheerfully acknowledged Lewis the cham
\ po0 e.tch-as-cate i-caa wres Ter OF the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

The q. I. co. has failed and the Seattle A
No-tfern Ra lro viii n b, extended bevou
dro. making ~EDRO the actual 1EgMI-
Nus of GREAT RAILWAYS the North.
ern Pa inc from CHic4go. Portland and 80
altle to Sedro. the Great Northern fri m Fair.
HAVEN 10 Sc 70. and tne Seattle & No tn IN
from Anaenrt % Sedr Al these railways a e
now In ACTUAL OPERATION. sesiro in
giandiy st at d the skag Z, tne arrest aud
mat rely raw able river emp ng iato Pu-
sound. aud Is surround by va, mineral,
TN oer d ayr cultural walt The trans
poriation fac liti are unequ,llei and sedro
lresens the b 1t point Tor the L. alton of
MAN FACIUkE. 10 be found Ir m, cox
iag Goa and me found wi hin 81 ,rt dis
fsnc Hot 10. mills. tor baaxs and ware
non e are re ent imp owe neats. Busi ess lots
40xl2o rsr 300 u $500. Resid euce .ots
fr m s75 TO $500: easy terms
ANACbRTES . gr wing rapidly and has
now raj AID stesmshie conmunicat on wi h
every p.rt of the COZ try The NO tnern Pa
cihc runs ihrou n trains from Portia A d
seattle via Sedro We offer SLOCK> If TEN
LOIS EACH for $500. ONE THIRD
ASH. In Is &c; gard u land WITHIN IL
mi es of ne business center of the city and
gives everyone the opportunity 10 Duy an acre
on easy rerms. and have breatai NJ space and q
nice yard. ABSTRACT of TITLE fur
nished purchasers
WEST SEATTLE.
One Cannot make any mistake in buying West
Seattle tu-iaess p operty We have tae ch icest
lots-sex 10 tie postotliee. near the cable ROAD
ana vi u douoe ronrase. for 500 each one
tnird cash.
KIRKLAND
Business and residence properties to be had
from rs on easy terms
sEsTILE-A GREAT BARGAIN.
tract OF AMI "a Ma iiso str..r. near Broad
way. running 80 fe On Md srert highly
imprpged, offer d by US for u 500 This Is a
gr at opp irtu i v iors one
We have sroper:y in all at. OF III eli v,
business alsi res ne, imn-ov d AMI II i'm
psoved, Tor sac. Also h III easy terms
dpag nertl estate. Oi1in a i su--
apc bu in 8, act as agents TO- iidiv duals d
co uorat oas ard m,Se inve,rm MS or nor.
resid n;s. Correspond =nce solicited and inior-
m tinn furnished
WASHINGTON TERRITORY INVESTM'T co
uncorpnrated.)
once In compa1y's DHild M Corner Second
and Cherry res. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
IKE WEIR pEFI1s THE WORLD.
he IL Going TO whip Critic and Regain
the Champ, onsnip.


saS francisco Dec Especial. Ike Weir.
tie Belfast Sp DER" srr.v d from Boston today
On bis way TO Australia. with Pail Archibald,
tbe young b okmak r. In Australia ne Inrends
b nsnt Young Or a.. Billy Murphy. or any
cher man OF his W Ia { who will enter the ring
vita him. Toe last time Weir entered this city
there was considerable fuss over him. and Ii was
VINE lime before the sporting public got well
acquainted with him. H was then. 10 al ap-
vas ready to enter the ring with Billy Murphy,
be hs: nearly end I'd mis- life BY his foo Ish att
scs Sith firearms and 9th II deadly weapons
Weir nov iooks r~aiy 70 whip a dog N MUIR
phys He said today: People here think
sold my fight with Billy Marpny. John l. Su :
hsaa thinks so. and tod M so inst before left
Bosom, but lid not was whipped by an in
ieriof mar, I'd W II Or W this when resch
Ausral q I've got some -s1se nov, and m@an
business WHAT I'm anx Gus 10 do Il TO regain
my reputation Mu-Duy whipped me and
dflfo whipped Murpay. Now intend TO ship
6rho. II Agreeable 20 the California Club.
lwould rather meet Gri6o in this city. / Lam
Wiling to meet aay man in the world. and I
can SCI 500 0 bacgtng for q match. On my re-
urn will BE- ready o fight the best man the
Cal fornia Club Can select
and 10 confident that Australia or Eng and mas
not man that c,n whip i'm. He aud Aren't
bald will leav on the n H steamer. unless the
california Ciub should make him an offer,
Which 10 not thought probable.