davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
Funeral Of Willie H. Ciasstt,

The funeral Of the late Willie b. Clagett,
eldest son Of the late John b. Clagett, took
place this afternoon at the residence OF his
uncle, Mr.. Smith Thompson. 1929 street, and
was largely attended. The deceased was well
known among the older District families. and
had By his many sterling qualities endea-ed
himself to n large circle OF friends. The in ter
ment was at Rock Greek cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
Reciprocity with spain.

The Spanish ministers Of foreign and colonial
Affairs have drafted a scheme for q treaty Of
commerce with America in response to the
United States governments proposals. The
scheme will be examined by Premier del Cas-
Sillo before being presented to Mr.. Blaine The
premier desires to expedite the negotiations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
For the Young wom~n's Christian Home

The literary and musical entertainment
Which is to be given tomorrow evening in the
parlors Of Mrs Judge shellabarger. SIP 18th
street. for the beneht of the Young Women's
Christian Home promises to be gratifying
success The program has almost beea com
pleted. Among thOse who will contribute
vocal selections will be Airs. Shurtletf, Miss
Prall. Mrs. DIR. Gardner and Mr.. E. J. Whipple
The instrumentalists are Miss Anita Cluss
Miss Emma Prall, Prof. Bisehof, Mr.. Her
mann Rakeman ard Mr.. knorr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

LORI RENT Cottage, Takoma Park.
= " I'm %s sgT1i s. rw !r and stable go
~ ~ as e. = and store = s so Nth St 70
2IS ave NV. .s5 los Sc tr To- 20
lO4 Wallach ut, e, 20 121 Ham court 4r 10 30
mh1t-H RUST Z HUNGERFoRD. GA 18th q.
EOR RENT-NEw HOUSE. 30 c ST NV. l2
l. rooms. bath and cellar furnace &c.
For Rent-New house, 8eS ST. every mod. con-
For Rent-Il31 9TH ST. NV frame, 8 rooms and
bath lot 81. l0x116; s2o
mh16s. DAVID d. STONE. 500 st. NV.
EoR RENT-I42s ST. on APRIL i. 1891. ONE
OF theee GENE Of new houses and bath pa
pereo IN the highest style of the art: ali mod imps.
mh16-lm .ThEOD. FRIEBUs. l4s9 st.nw
EOR RENT-FUkNIsHED-EO 1919 P. ST
n W. rooms, bath, &c. open for inspection pos
session April 1; only 80 pcr month.
THOS. Z. WAGGAMAN,
mnloSd 9l1 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

ECk khSl-l4Ss ST. NM; AZ hUONs AND
sTEIGER LIEbERMANN, 1908 81. mai3-u
EroE RENT FURNISHED COMPLETELY AND
handsomely-the elevant residenee Of Representa-
ave hitting southeast corner East Capitol snd ID
everything new and complete. Apply the premises
EoR RENT-AT 1876 1TH ST NV. FIVE
room house, front and back yari wster on preni-
SIS rent sis FER month. Inquire next door 81
n St NV. mhl4-Ns
EoR RENT-l607 18TH ST., JUST NORTH OF
dupont Circle: six rooms and bath: newly papcred
ana IN excellent repair: 81 FER month.
WA. II. SAUNDERS CO.,
mhI2&A 14o1 St nv
EoR RENT OR
II By MILLER ROULETTE, Iol3F
bEAu1iFUL RESIDENCE, furnished. AZ King.
wood, IVA; ohours from Washington by y. anc o. r.
n VIII DC rentes. IRON May TO October Tor 500.
tne house has ID large rooms; double parors neatly
urnshed; has stable. ice house, extensive, we'll
shaded grounds me orchard Of all kinds rui, and
speidid vegetable and berry garden viii sell for
SIOO ON reasonable terms. nh:s-lni
FOR RENT-l5ll VERMONT AVE. NV, sROOM
= hrick house all mod. imp. S:S per month. APP
ply TO EUGENE CARUSI, aS3 La ave-. 8 to 4 O'Clock
10 18th ST. after O'Clock mho-l2ts
Efok RENT-ll44 5TH 81. NE, SIX ROOMS.
mnl3-Sw 800 18Th ST. nv.
EOR RENT-ON OR BEFORE APRIL 1, NINE
room trick; between Sd and 4ih sts sc. all
oaefn improvements; side and back alley. Inquire
sf26 Is 81. SC. mhl:ssf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

WANIED-FkOM APRIL L. COU NTEY BOARD:
w two adies in office convenient to city, line of
railroad; private tanily terms moderate. Address
COUNTRY, star office. mh14-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
FOR SkLE--HOUSES.
EoR SALE

Il three-story house containing 10 rooms. sxh
let Mount Vernon squsre and 4 81. rented eco
rios. J. FISHER Co,
mh16-S ira 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

5lS Spruce ST. L ID PIX,
tln.ur. FER mo. Sr. .:Sl. 90
10Y stnw. uni ur, 9r. p 30
S0l. cor 18th ana X NV,
a4 sai Il st St NV. unir. Or. , =. GO
sfrl & S4 n II ave NV.
un: UT. Or. ....... 200
1Ug 4th NV. unfur, .Jr. l6. 90
10 h st NV, uniur. 5r. Ii. 80
l4u.s-l4Us IL st ne. suit
abe Tor stores. Cr. IA. 90
2O6. :S0S, rs and 30,
rear Of onw. unfr. Grill. 80
PA } X alley, NV. un-
iur, Ar. 90
4S4 4 4s6 Marble alley,
unfur. PER mo, Or. 10. 90
Irving st, uniur, Or. 10. W
|! D.nyIaan pi. Ar. SO
- Bial'g road. 3r. 800
1868 and 1861 Erie st. q. 90
Rooms : and Z saul
$40. Sl2 and Sl4 Deca-
tur st., uniur. per
III, H.. .G.W
L nANES I'M I.sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED : oAR WELL LOCATED LOT IN
w northwest; shout 2ixfQ; also ironfxrs Of about
% fes- with moderate dspeh hmm urchaser
suited. A. ~ 0OkAAN,
mhl4-S tuo l3sh &. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
FOR RENT-STABLES.

L OR kENT-STABI.E. .0xl2. REAR OF 1910 10Th
l. ST. NV. Apply on premises It,
L'OR RENT-TO PRIVATE PARTIES ONLY-A
L hrst-class stable and carriage house. with cOacle
man rooms; convenient to the Shoreham. Arlington
and Norlnandie four stalls and for four or nye
csrriages; gas on both floors and chimney tues in
coGchmans rooms; good ventilation and .nitary
plumbing rent $40 per month. Apply In rear OF I4I2
st., at the owners office, Room "a nellogg build
inr, i4l6 r st. nlhl4-2ts
lQl2 ~ st. n: W., ut ST.. 30 per Address EU-
GENE ARNOLD 4oS La. ave.. OF GEO. +. HARDIN,
3lJ Pa. ave. fe26-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

LOB sALE-A NICE HOUSE ON nth 81. EET
r and - n " rooms snt bath. > sforSrs and
baa1nent, prg91ea-r r1ck fruut; al mod tmyn. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
FOR RENT-STORES.

Wv OllILkO.
l.OR kENT-STORE AND DWELLING ON Cor
L ner OF d ST. ana Va. u. q rooms and bath,
besides store room and cellar counters, &c a good
stand for q grocery, bakery or dru store
mh16-:1 DAVID ID. STONE, BOG st. n w. -
EfOR RENT-STORE,- 1Ol1 G ST. RENT MOD
THE PALAIs ROYAL,
mhl6-I Cor. 18th st. and Pa. ave.
EOR RENT-sTORE SO 18th ST NV. WITH
large cellar. $40. or will lease entire building for
Sl2o ITO nth st. n. W., SIP
mh14-3t ". c. DUVALL, 925 st.
EOR RENT-sTOREs AND OFFICE ROOMS ON
- 18th 81. near st. n. W. Apply to fITNEY
bhADf ohD, l'No Z ST. n ". mhl4-1w
LrUn REMITTANCE STORE WITH FIXTURES.
with or without rooms; Of the best locations for
nrst-class grocery and provision store; rent low
Howard ave- near l4th ST., Mt. Pleasant. NH 1885,
E>OR RENT-sTORR AND DIV EI.LING I9II q ST.
L NV suitable Tor millinery, stationery, confec-
tiotry or other light business tor office PURPOSES
Inquire SetH La. ave- mhI0-lm
L'Ok kEAT-sTORE 4Os 18TH ST. NV. FEW
y doors north OF Pa. ave- Inquire Of j. Y. DAVIS
oONo, "a ave anu Eth 1t. mh2-lm
EOk RENT-STOREs zoos ST., BETWEEN
9Th ard 10th sts, opposite wholesale market reu;
e1O and Gao Inquire ut J20 La. ave. ,al4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
FOR RENT-FLATS.

between r and q SITS. n. W. the large and
light and desirably located. with all conyeniences Tor
housekeeping. Apply to PlTNEY BRADFORD,
1903 st. NV. mnI4-lw
DOR RENr-FLATS OF FIVE COMMUNICATING
Il rooms bath and water. at az st. II. w.. SO and
small brick houses-42. 844 Lette ST.. near 9TH and
s.w;, $40. l.. A. MCINTYRE,
mDI4-W ~ Q St n W.. opp. Trinity Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

just north OF Florida on IAnien St. lie Droit
fsrk. a hr1rk house containing rooas, hath ana
STORAGE rooms. lot 2-ix15 feet. Price. S4.tsn.
mhl6-a i:sSa 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

II
Il Handsome house on X bet. l4th and 18th sts n.
W. contains twelve rooms. besides two bath rooms
and furnace room; ms floor hnIsned in oak balance
IN natural woods heated by hot water; hss electric
bells and ali modern improvements. price g.. Co.,
Three of those handsome houses O q bet f7fh and
18th SITS. brick and stone frunts; conHin twelve
rooms bath and furnace room handsomely finished
and in every way desirable: price. sl5OO rs 49, do
each. 77fsl-~s
SeS I st. n.w., three-story and cellar houpe CON
tanning ten rooms ami bath handsomely finished
very desirable home; heated by furnace; Price
only %. 500; terms easy.
Tor full particulars and permit call apor
MeLACHLEN BA1CHELDER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

E'Oh SALE-A BEAUTIFUL BAY WINDOW
u brick nine rooms and bath all mod. imps tiled
vesfibue and hearths cabinet mantes lighted by eec
trcity electric bells; speaking tubes SPLENDID fur-
mace and ranye lot 1s. los paved WIDE alley east
front; located ON 9TH N and herdics;
in tact the best and cheapest house price in
city; price. &5.buO 500 90 cash. balance long
STALEl tf.4 ST. NV. mnl4-:H'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

EOk RENT-UNFURNIs
l. The Windsor" cor
New York ave and
18th st. ..........&416.6 c
liz, Vermont ave. 80
1.:,6 ] 4th st. ..,........ TO
Flats in The Milton"
II ST bet 18th and 10Th
ASts. so and 10
FUhNI
Mass ave bet 18th and
18th sts.;yx-;...-Sac0
Conn ave near n. =. .2uS. IS
ii.
mh9
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
ABBREVIATED TELEeRAMs.

Governor Fowle, of North Carolina,
died suddenly Tuesday night
Ex. Senator ingalls, is about to start
5O0.acre stock ranch in Atchison county,
Kansas.
Judge Brannon, of Iowa, has decided
that national bank notes are subject to
taxation.
The treasury Wednesday purchased
10000 ounces of silver at from 50 y19 to
50. rs per ounce.
John NJ. Browning of Ogden, Utah, has
invented gun which will fire sixteen
shots minute.
Herbert, ex-state treasurer of Delaware,
has settled with the state in full. There
was no defalcatioa.
The Argentine government has sus.
pended payments at the two government
banks until June next.
An attempt was made on the czar's life
Monday, but was frustrated by the arrest
of the would-be assassin.
The Merchants National bank of Shen.
andoah, Pa. capital 500, 900, has been au-
thorized to begin business.
Gen. Horace Porter will be the orator
when ground is broken for the New York
Grant monument April %.
Rev. Howard Prime, ID. D., at one time
editor of The New York Observer, died
at his home in New York Tuesday.
There is nothing new from the coke re-
gions, except that more men are applying
for work at the mines and ovens. The
militia is still on duty.
The morocco workers of Lynn, Mass,
who have been on a strike for some time,
have Internationally surrendered and
abandoned the Knights of Labor.
Gen. Spinola, member of congress from
New York. and Gen. Rosecrans. register
of the United States treasury, are Both
ill at their homes in Washington City.
1t trauspires since the death of Law
renee Barrett that. he had made an en-
gagement with Mary Anderson for the
return of that gifted actress to the stage.
Louisa Jentzen, a 20.year-old Chicago
girl, had words with her mother Tuesday
evening about the family dishwashing and
went to her Dom and took a fatal dose of
trough -on-rats."
A Kansas City woman of good standing,
who has been getting credit at the dry
goods stores of that city in the name of
another woman, claims to have been
hypnotized by man vino profited by her
purchases.
At the Wisconsin election for associate
supreme court justice there was no Re-
publican candidate running. Pinney, the
successful candidate, was non-partisan
and defeated the regular Democratic nom-
| nee, E. II. Ellis.
Notwithstanding the failure of the
Kansas legislature to make an appropria-
| tion for the Columbian exposition, the
| board of agriculture of that state has
| made application for space for an exhibit.
They expect to raise the money by volun-
| tary contributions.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
German Hatred of the Jews

LONDON, April 9.--An extraordinary
spirit of hatred toward the Jews has re-
Gently developed in Waldeck, where the
populace lose no occasion to insult the Is
raelites, and the prominent Hebrew mer-
chants are followed through the streets
with ribald and offensive songs The
crusade is said to have been started by a
tradesman not Hebrew, who sought to
gain, through the revival of ancient preju-
dices, the expulsion of business rival
belonging to the Jewish race.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April s.
The quotations on the board of trade to-day
were as follows: Wheat-No. 2 April opened
Sl0354, closed Sl0iI4; May, opened Sl0lz;
closed SlO53sc; July, opened Sl03Ll, closed
Sl041@. Corn-No. = April, opened 67l4c closed
67ssc; May, opened 6I14c, closed 671Sc; july
opened 6ic, closed 6i9sc. Oats-No. 3 MAY
opened 54c, closed 543Sc; July opened Sic
closed 5l1sc; September. opened Sc, closed
3514c. Pork-May, opened Sl2.55, closed S1275;
July, opened Sl2.90, closed Sl330; September,
opened Sl330. closed Sl36a15 Lard-May,
opened S6.75, closed $3.50.
Live stock-Foilowing were the prices at
the Union stock yards: Hogs--Market opened
active, prices steady and unchanged; light
grades. 81 5D95.O; rough packing 46oG4e0;
mixed, "a G515. .35; heavy packing and shipping
lots, SI951550: pigs, s3.2594 20.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator. 25c per
lb; fresh dairies, 22deic; packing stock, la
l3c. Eggs-Strictly fresh. 13c per doz Live
poultry-Chickens, 10c per lb; ducks, 1l@12c;
turkeys, mixed lots, 121l3c; geese Si.0098,o0
per doz. Potatoes-White rose, 81 1531 IS per
bu; Hebron, Sll59Lls Peerless, s1O5@l 10.
Sweet potatoes-Illinois Jerseys S3O0f3.5O.
Cranberries and cherry, ss.509s0O per
Dbl; bell and bugles, Ss O0GsO1. Apples-Cook.
ing, s3.0O9400 per Dbl; eating $45Oa5O0;
fancy varieties s5.50G65l
New York.
NEW YoRK, April g.
Wheat-No. . red winter cash, 81 10; do
May, SLl4Is; do June, sL121s; do July, SlOsA
Corn-No. 2 mixed cash, 79,5c; do May, 7Sskc:
do June, slc. Oats-Dull but steady; No. 2
mixed cash, 6oc; do May, 60c; do July. Soc. Rye
Nominal. Barley-Nominal Pork-Steady;
new mess, Sl3150iIo0. Lard-Quiet; May,
S696; June, SIS.
Live Stock; Cattle-T Trading dull. but prices
firm and shade higher on prime offerings;
poorest to bestsnatiye steers, S440d629 3 lO[
MS; Texans. S5.l5d560. bulls and dry COWS
S22oQ3-65- Sheep and Lamts - Market active
at an advance of strong 14c q n, unshorr
sheep, s5..50d5.0o . 100 ms; unshorn lambs
S6509S.0J; clipped do $600a675 Hogs-N6m
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
THE LONDON CLOTHING COMPANY.

% anhe
u
f of til hgpaL
m (which
MLe
fG dudng g
her
Co
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
YER OF STRENGTH ABROAD
THE LONDON CLOTHING COMPANY.

dhssu
g ~ lines dthrm
usdea
in Roc Il n old in herf
enyt
household word
people purhaa
% bdrv vel nso
they tl y
what k shoes Stanley Ancn
nd ela nelo@m
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
Says the Outlook is for Peace.

BERLIN, April 9-The Zeitung, noticing
the war rumors denies that international
relations are other than pacific, and adds
that everything justifies hope for the per-
manence of peace; that the whole strength
of the nation ought to be devoted to
economic Development.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
Iowa Central Comes to Time.

DEs MONIES, Ia, April 9.-The Iowa
Central railroad has officially advised the
railway commissioners that it has fully
and completely put into effect the joint
rate order on through shipments. This
is the first trunk line that has come to
time
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
BUSINESS FROM THE WORD 60.

Island dnhee hash
fine who Moougu
hi dg snrnHin
H fum
styles Why
Youued
mndy
Chronicle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
Drowned while Trying to Save a Ipollar.

HELENA, Ark, April 9.-Tuesday 9. even
ing James Oglesby was standing on the
outer guards of the wharf-boat at this
place. He dropped dollar piece from his
pocket, and it was rolling to the outer
edge of the boat. He ran to pick it up,
but fell into the river, and was drowned
before assistance could reach him
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
THE LONDON.

n
hin from m it
in
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
THE LONDON.


d yan
c Ne
y of electric
advertising
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
THE LONDON.

y uI 7etE
es da at p al egea ndo ounCo
invest
fn Li in her mdof clothing alrg
there
nup firm h w liberia advertising bk dpyo
o ntmh
nc les n ncig uaomewmR
in of liberal advertising fell in anHn@o ouaein
h s thu
were rise Sc kg slyedmh herwndows
au ~ va pnsh thai eyG yGhahvn vnttbo
p h erpohan
O
Ian godgoo atbwp wahdd
Byron
W twas for
pp 70
on
here dceaeda anoe
gsoun
here h
o yasoknw
they ~ o ~ ~ntn dboyseo
ffnng
o,
from on d s sides ofhener
ppo ermap
ybf
come here psevryMdy-
The record-union., 1891-12-07

Gusto, Miss Fredericks, Mrs. F. White,
n Mrs. Rudiclz, T. O'Brien, Mrs. NJ. Nc
Grath, Mrs. NJ. Holloran, Mrs. Brannan,
). Olsen, Mrs. s. Rippon, Miss Fuchs, a
friend, Mrs. Il. ]. Pennish, p. S. Quaid,
Z. Goddard, Mrs. P. Kern. Mrs. G.. Neal,
VIII Gormley, T. Cochelle, 81 each: P
Hester, NJ. Woods, Mrs. Kern, Mrs. Hef-
fernan, Miss Coffey, Miss NJ. O'Brien,
Mrs. Daroux, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Brant,
Mrs. Quaid, Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. McCaf-
Trey, 80 cents each; Mrs. Siebenthaler,
Is cents. Total. SI4I.
Received by Mrs. P. w. Cafferty at the
candy stand-Mrs. Colonel J. McNasser,
Mrs I. J. Cox, Mrs. Abbie Myers, Mrs.
Joseph Wiseman, $40 each; Mrs. William
Doyle, Mrs. G. NJ. Coglan, Mrs. Hannah
Michaels, Mrs. James Bithell, Mrs. NJ.
Cronan, Mrs. H. C. Trainor, Mrs. Thomas
Ryan, Mrs: VIM. Gardner, Mrs. John
Ing, Mrs. Thomas Lynn, Mrs. j. Ma
loney, Mrs. James Hanlon, Mrs. NJ. r.
Francis, Mrs. Mary Flemming, young
LADY friend, friend, Patrick Dugan, Mr..
Schink, Mr.. Coffey, Mr.. Sermonet, A
o Brlen, s. each; Mrs. s. Rooney, Mrs.
T. j. Brown, Mrs. j. D. Coyle, Mrs.
James Mcbride, Mrs. Schark, 81 SO each:
Mrs. knauer, Mrs. Matt Flynn, 81 each,
Mrs. M. Lewis, Mrs. Keegan, 81 so each;
Mrs; Thomas Cotter, Mrs. F. Kunz, f.
Ebel, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Campbell, Mr..
kerwin, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Shanahan,
Mrs. Duhain, Mrs. Dooley, Mrs McElany,
Mrs. Rice, Mrs. McCarty, Mrs. Mulaney,
Mrs. J. w. Hanford, Mrs. Sadie Rem
WICK, 81 each; Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Haley,
so cents each.
In addition to this, Weinstock, Lubin
u Co. presented to the ladies Of the COM
mlttee an order for 500 worth of goods,
whlch was generous addition to their
original cash subscription of $I00.
The record-union., 1891-12-07
Death of Henry Thtsby.

Henry Thisby, the eldest son of Re-
becca and the late George Thisby. died at
his mothers residence on Andrus Island
on Saturday night. of typhoid fever. after
an illness of only few days. He was a
native of California, aged q years. and q
young man of high promise.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday.
at 10 A. NJ, from his mothers residence,
under the auspices of Courtland Parlor.
No. 106, Native Sons of the Golden West
of which he was member. The BODY
will be taken by special steamer to Rio
Vista for interment.
The deceased was just entering his man
hood, and his prospects for prosperous
life could not have been brighter. He
had assumed the management of one OF
his mothers farms. and was getting along
well until about week ago, when he was
seized with pneumonia, which completely
proStrated him. His sister Mamie was
so overcome by the shock that she was
seized with Mysteries, and for a time her
life was also despaired of. She rallied.
however, and is now out of danger.
The record-union., 1891-12-07
ENGLEHARDT DEFEATED.
The Big German From Modesto Gets
Tired and Lies Down.
The Colored Man, Hatch, Held in
Check by His Seconds-It Lasted
Eight Rounds.

a large crowd witnessed the glove con-
test between Englehardt of Modesto and
Hatch (colored) OF Fresno, at the Comique
Saturday night.
Englehardt is large, raw-boned
German, who looked able to whip Hatch
in a few rounds. He was a head taller
than the colored boxer and was consider
ably heavier, but he was not in good
condition, and his blows lacked steam
and vigor. Hatch was kept on the de-
fensive during six rounds of the contest,
and reserved his strength.
In the seventh round Englehardt got
up close to Hatch and began to talk to
him. Hatch shook his head in the neg
ative and the men proceeded to punch
each other again. Then they had another
whispered talk-sparring all the while
with the same result 1t was evident to
those who occupied seats near the ropes
that the big German had become tired
and wanted his opponent to ''lie down"
The latter, however, did not seem to
favor this plan and wanted Englehardt
to go out.
In the eighth round the men were
humping each other at close quarters,
when suddenly the big German dropped
to the floor and lay there until the con-
test had been awarded to the colored man;
then he got UP as spry as kitten.
Many in the audience kicked" vocif-
erously at the manner in which they and
the management had been duped by the
pugilists. There was certainly something
wrong. One story was that Hatch had
agreed to ''lie down." but his seconds
would not let him. The other, and prob
ably the correct version, was that Engle-
hardt sold out. After the contest Hatch
and one of his seconds were overheard in
whispered conversation. "What are
you going to give him?" asked the sec
ond. ''What do you think would be
right?" said Hatch. "Oh, 1 wouldn't
give him a cent. He hit you too hard, -
was the seconds significant reply.