davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-02
sjcm Ilotci--Bartictt & Ostrcichcr
ProprIciors.

aelh
MrS Posthlcwait, independence
Valley; II j DarIiuG,F B 5uuthworth,
Sncramento; Ii ID bean, Eff Badger,
Oakland.
Iko n Hahn, ST louis; Quong III,
Tiscarora; Robt Is Todd. s T.; " A
Btcon, Mountain City; Hunk Gil.
moro, Virginia City; Mrs j 9 Deviin
daughter. j G Dovlin. Ronk Springs;
Archie McDougal, Carson City; y =
Marcher. N I; Chas Liguro, Chicago;
Goo W Fay, Pulisadc.
Il Il McMahun & family. u Kolly.
Iuscarora, W + Pcarce, Unionvillc;
Mira L,igh, s l..
L Pcnrod, Island Mountain; J 3
lttcl' Wells; ID = Murphy. T. Is
Hatch, $ +; g Pratt. Curlin; a j Me.
D''no:t. La"Ioillc; j Campbell.
Fort Hallect; Wm Warner. S at Luke.
II Dottn, = Duttn, South Fork; q
Bury, Salt Links; J S~wosheimer, " Y;
Mira HiRhtower. Robert Is Todd, s. T.;
Pedro Altubo. MrJ Bonhom, Tnsca.
rord; Miss Matte Wcilands, Baltic
tdountnin; II u Cuhin, L Phillips,
Fort Hallrckj w $ Clayton, Tobc
ConnoTs. Huntington; l. l. Bradley,
Dooth.
JasJ McNnmeo, s +; Chas Toyn.
IiuntinStonj Il NJ Baum, PalionIc; J
i Doyle, Gaoranicnto; Russell ORA
matio %. Of membcrs; j. Cofmiu,
y u Fitch, Wells; James Murphy.
Ioo' SdIson;' Miss Li1zio GIANT,
!n'mro'n; III Kivanlugh. Battle
Mo"nIiin; Ajax Woilndd. Wcilnnds;
John Pnalon, S]rruccriout; Archie
oordoy, Fort iiallo.a.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-02
SnDcS tho Burro,

Dan DaQuillc writes tho following
Ia the Irrigation Age: This being
again y scnJon OF rain, SHOWS and
abundance of Natcr wo hear nothing
mCrcuf the building Of reservoirs and
winter storage. Nothing is snid Of tho
100000 appropriation TO build our
first reservoir. 1t is tho old story Of
the ArkaDsaw traveller and cabin
They will go on trusting to luck
until wc have another s;ason OF
drouth. Al this Time, too, there is
talk OF bringing people from Tonnes.
see and other places 10 settle up the
country. II tho Dcoplc OF Tennessee
could bring with them scmo Of the
water that is driving thom out Of
their " country II would 10 all
right, otherwise they would not bc
lorg settled here before thoy would he
gapping like a most OF young robins
for water they left behind them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-02
For Sale or Rent.

THE HUMBOLDT BREWERY,
Situated IN tho Town Of Elko 10 for
sale or rent. tits well fitted up and
10 IN FIRST clGss. share. IL has on
hand II quohtity Ut malt. Parties de-
string 10 purchase or rent tho Ga.rs
will call on Mro. n. i. Guldpgor ~ tho
Drowory.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-02
The Sacred Heart Academy.

Tho annual announcement Of the
Sncrcd Heart Academy Of Ogden,
Utah, appears in our columns TO day.
This school offers superior advantages
for tho education OF young Indies.
Read their announcement and in the
selection Of II school for your dnush.
tors give this school tho consideration
it deserves.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot IIotc!--Clark & Green, Pro-
urICtDTS.

Frank Shricr, S r; II Potter, Z T.
Woodin, pttsburS, Ncv; Al Car
mit"hca', Chicago: Bert Vino, Pleas.
not Valley; Len Wines, Ruby Valley.
II Pollard, LIMO lie; c X Leshy,
Rono; G Needy. White Pine; NJ JET
frey, S +, ID + P"rker, OsJol.
. North, Clover ranch; J EBiihop,
Carlin; w Ii Muett, Utah; L Rcy.
nolds, S +; p Edcs, ST Looms; j X
Dolnn, Carlin; Geo Fold. Butte.
a + Rocker, TI;lcr, Nit Sullivan,
S J.; W Meyers, R,by Valley; John
Ainley, Blaine; b Fowler & wife,
Nineland, n Y; p Nolan, y Y;J Fur.
Icy, OSdea; j II Williams, Stockton.
Frank Worn, Inmoillc; o North,
North's Ranch; g I.Y!iviilc. " y; Miss
L Williams, Salt Lake; Mrs W II
Wibra. Ill Ranch, Owyhrc; Edward
q Spro~l, 5 r. Geo Dickson, Min;
al RoJartsoa, Om,ha; Peto Concrp.
Los Angeles; \ LSnidcr, OHIO.
NJ I'll Fay, Johl Co.grovc, John
Boyle, Mark Stevens, S T.; Phi Ras.
cow, Baitimo.c; Juo Marcot, Ben
Prescott, Chicago; y Maynard, 4
'chson, Ogden; G Toyu, Mound
Nhlley;J Moro, Ruby Valley; Il NJ
baum, Palisadc; VI Il R.uson, N y;
Ihos Siason, Salt Lake; Mrs Leigh,
N'salia; John Phul"n, S]pruccmout;
John Ainlcy, Blaine; J L Bishop,
CirlIn; james McC rt:..can, G,:c,.,".
y Pollard, Lhm,lj>. NJ. Hank Ward
d child, Mr. " + AtwcIl. Tuacarora;
Caas Adams, South FORK.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-02
NOTHING LIKE III

Blood Is thicker than water,
and must be kept pure TO
Insure good health.
swirr's SrEcirro 10 naturcu remedy
for this purpose.
II never to fails eliminate the impur
Ties and build up the general health.
There Is only IL Swifrs Specific,
and there Is nothing like It
Dc sure and get the genuine.
Treatise On Blood and Skin Diseases
Mailed FREQ.
Tho Swift Srncinc Co.. Atlanta. o.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-02

Tho firm OF Len Wines & Son, OF
Ruby Valley, Eus been changed to
Len Wines & Co. by tho admission OF
MIR. Joseph Jensen rs n member OF
The firm. We hcspeak for tho new
tirm II liberal sharo Of tho public
patronage.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-02
MARRIED.

CRE5AP-GorrwALT:-In Exc. July
26. 1891, by S. NJ. Henley, j. p, Mr.
John j. Crcsap tn Miss Cnthcrinc
Gottwalt, both uf Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-02

Those who attended regularly dur.
inv tho term wurc CLAUDIO Hayes,
Emnn WOolvcrton and Susan Wool.
vortou.
IsoRA STEvrSs,
T,,u,.hor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-02
: ChoOl %liPBOr.t,

Following is tho report OF tho North
Ruby school, for tho mpn,h Of July,
lSli.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
pm, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

Edward Bellamy 3 ths descendant Of six
generations Of clerEynen-
Rodin WIN make The statue OF Balzae to
b pus in the place Of the Palais Royal.
A Paris item says that ''ths novelist.
Saltus. promenades the boulevards daily.
sad. forlorn figure. arraysd in black.
The author OF 1.-The Silence OF Dean
Maitland" who writes over the pane
Maxwell Trey. - Is Miss NJ g. Tuthill, OF
the Isle Of Wight
Gray hairs continue to crowd about the
temple Of wilt 8. Hays. editor, poet and
song writer. but his ebony mustache Is re-
splendent with youth and vigor.
Meissonier was proud Of his shapely and
delicate hands. He said that his fingers
were so sensitive that he could with his
eyes shut lay on the exact amount of color
that he wanted on given spot II some
body placed the point Of the brush upon It.
Richard Harding Davis is much more
than a clever writer and successful ed
itor. He is an expert swimmer, with a
fair life saving record, a musician Of no
mean attainmehts, a good singer. d skillful
detective and great football player. This
seems 70 be about enough for any one man.
The new president Of the Royal Scottish
academy, George Reid. Is the leading por-
trait painter in Scotland. He lives in a
beautiful suburb Of Aberdeen. His tall
figure, with broad, wide awake hat and
flowing red tie, Ii q familiar one in the
streets, and his fellow citizens are all proud
Of George.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
FoorLIeHT FLASHES.

Harry Dixey is always excessively nerv
GUS on first nights
Leander Richardson says he Will never
write another play on royalty,
Rose Coghlan rides a Kentucky thor
oughbred horse man fashion in her.new
comedy. s'Dofothy's Dilemma
In "A Struggle for Life" Frederick
Paulfinga new play. sewer Is for the
first time utilized on the stage
Russell Harrison says he does not care &c
see play from private box. He prefers
an orchestra seat. fifth row from the stage.
American dramatists are on the increase.
Henry Guy Carleton il the latest success
full addition His new play. "Ye Earle
Trouble" made an undoubted hit at the
Boston Museum.
A suit for infringement Of copyright has
grown ont Of Mckee Rankin's production
of the play Abraham LINCOLN" Charles
w. Selden says 1t IL taken from play he
wrote and published.
Maurice Barrymore, the handsome actor,
carries Il cage containing two white mice
two sparrow hawks, two owls, two Pannma
squirrels, chipmunk and a prairie dog
with him wherever he goes
l.
John Swinburn, an actor. who was al
one time quite well known IN this country
has recently died in New York He was
born III England about fifty years ago. but
had lived in America for q long time.
Al Al Hayman's Baldwin theater, IL
San Francisco. a rule recently went intt
effect tn, people would either have to &c
in their seats before the curtain rose 81
else wait until the act was finished befor
they were seated
Abbey's Italian opera troop II said to b
one of the, most expensive opera companies
ever known Patti Is understood to 70
ceive $4,000 per Might plus percentage O
the gross receipts II they exceed $4,000 I
representation. Jean de Reazke Is. It i
alleged. 70 have $4,000. Nine, Albani, q 90
and Miss Eames will. accopding'to report
BE- paid ~ the rate Of $500 per night
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
A WELL EQUIPPED GALLERY.

Mr.. E. C. Darrow is making an hon
est effort to provide the citizens Of
Martinsburg with well equipped pho
tograph gallery. He has all the
modern inventions in use, including the
best cameras, most improved burn
ishers, good scenery, etc. He has Just
added an operating and printing room.
The former furnishes an excellent
light. Mr.. C. C. Bennett, with Mr..
barrow, has had extended experience
and has the reputation Of being an
excellent operator. He makes spec
ialty Of posing, and in this way can
make an excellent picture of most any
subject.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
FASHIONS ron MEN.

In neckwear. satin will not rule as here-
nofOrA There are innumerahle specuiar
tious in new made mp shapes.
TIE waistcoat iapsls are stili cut ysn
down. and the U-shaped opening il avoided
There y just shadow Of following V-like
effect
Tha wide. washable cravats ara now tied
10 that the loop extends ont farther than
ths ends, and they are worn with standing
collars
The rough finish has At last Penetrated
the special realm Of legwear. Wool trou-
serings viii be popular the forthcoming
cold season.
Thescut OF the winter overcoats VIII %
EASY without being fulsome Or long, and
they viii be made up principally ID the
single breasted style On the rough goods
the velvet collar viii be deemed necessary
An Indication that the long tailed cset
and curl 6rimmed hat will not dow" V
the tendency toward cutting the trousers
smaller in the leg. For it's curious MS
torical fact that whenever long tailed coats
and Big hats havelbeen worn the trousers
were snug fitting. Clothfsr and Fnr
nisher.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Benzine will taAe,out grass stainA
Lard applied at once WIN remove the dis
|c0lorarion otter . bruise.
A simple remedy for hiscoughs h lump
Of sugar saturated with vinegar.
Powdered rice sprinkled upon lint and
applied to fresh wounds wiz stop bleed
ing
Peach leaves pounded TO pulp and ap-
Piled to bruise or wound from 4 rusty
nail or simple cut will give immediate
relief
Irish potatoes grated and applied as a
poultics i q quick and sure relief for burn
or scald-
Szlt as tooth powder Il better than a.
most any other dentifrica Il keeps the
teeth very white. the gums hard and rosy
and the breath fresh.
Thousands OF people when drying their
faces after washing wipe them downward
shat Is, from forehead 20 ship. This b q
mistake says This Ladiah' Home Journal
Always Sise upwmdAfr the chin to the
forehead land ousward-toward the ear
motions. Never wipe any part Of the face
downward
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
CROWN AND scep7sR.

Ming Humbert wears his hair . Ia pom
padour,
Bslgium's queen d clever sleighS Of
hand performer.
The Duchess Of Fife has had nine cradles
presented to her.
Albert Victor, the duke of Clarence. II
growing bald on the back Of his head
The Empress Frederick Of Germany. h
colonel or the Second Guard Hnssars OF
BeTlin-
The Prince Of Wales y growing 20 stout
that his corpuirncy excites the critical
comment Of his friends. He has also be-
gun 70 dye hin hair.
The Duke of Edinburgh II considered
the handsomest man In London. being
over six feet in height, muscular IN build.
with ruddy complexion and regular fea-
lures
The Empress Elizabeth Is growing IA
nous a. q mountain climber during her
stay at Gastein She recently climbed the
Gamskahekogel, which is Q mile and a
quarter in height. within five hours, max
ing one Of the quickest ascents on record.
King Humbert OF Italy h candid
enough to acknowledge his inability to
sing accePtably. and SO when Queen Mar
Ruerite wears spectacles. which he detests,
Il is said he threatens to vocalise unless
she Immediately removes the obnoxious
glasses
Fully $500, 600 has been spent on the en-
press Of Austria's new palace at Corfu. The
wood carving alone iii one suite of rooms
cost $4,000 A villa built for the empress
near Vienna few years ago at an expen-
diture of 100000 has never been occupied
By her because she took dislike TO the
piace after it was finiAhed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23

r..t'.er 9 ,'.n.''' '''v'v p-'-''' -
1p't 1,@t..@ >i>.,>a M ,'.i ,-6>
neaI< ~ 4. f'|I'I e. I>~'>'&
Bait hos1. 81 41Ee1>s an w porn'.f
Twisscd ropr Designs seem % PREVAIL
NsT designs d kold earrings with Oh
fashioned rr1tari1 continue 70 appear
a trah. TIE BODY o. which d nat inner
~, r@Hrl. = u>.d - the bead Of latf'>
hnf pm
Pocket pincp<hions OF pale terra Gotta
velvet an held tptween two leaves ~ four
l61vcd clover
Silver IN twcSrers fold over snfoir -
tween fho arms o. curved handle coforo'i
With reponwe work
silver paper entters are liehtsned and
made Ornamental bg a strip 81 perforated
ornament down the center
A gold scnIlop ehell When open shows
long spiky fays rndiating from The hinge.
and at the end % each pearl
a pretty variety Of bowknot brooch
shows the underside IN red enamel. - II h
might b the turn Of the ribbon.
a singular brooch 4 an elephant, quite
light and graceful In appearance, tho body
81 which u made Or mother 81 pearl. The
head. trunk and legs consist 81 assembled
brillianta. and the tusks are Of pale yellow
gold.
The combination 81 seE4ent and heart
seems to find favor The serpent Ii repre-.
sented ~ coilina around the heart. the
head and tail overlapping on the exposed
side. A heart Of dull goay enamel, for ex-
ample. Is in the clasp Of Aserpent OF ruby
spinels
The latest advices from Paris report that
long chains worn twire around the neck
are used to attach lorgnette. pencil, resf-
ing glasses or whatever Ii essential 70 i'm:
mediate use and comfort These chains
are OF especial value and are made up OF
four or 1--WE inches Of chain connected by
pearls the size Of small pea-Jewelers'
| Circular
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
Eriday. October 20. ls9l.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Maple avenue and Burke street. Rev. VIM, II.
Chapman, Pastor; residence, Burke street, ad-
Joining church.
sunday School ga n sabbath s Mdcesda y
I;S0 p. m.
First Baptist Church, WestKing street, Rev.
EF Robertson, Pastor; residence West Burke
Sunday school s:So a. m. sabbath Services
y 2, 70. and 7s30 b. m. Prayer and Praise meet
ing Wednesday ESQ D. m.
Reformed Church, Reast Burke street. Sun
LAY school $40 a. m. Morning service II a. m.
service 7.So p. m.
st. Johns Lutheran Church, corner Queen
Snu Martin SITS. Rev. Chas. s. Trump, pastor
sunday Schol $50 a. m. prayer service 7:3q
lors welcomed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
INcnrAsINa 1rs cIRcuLATIoN.

Some people say that THE WORLD as
a daily cannot live and thatit has been
bought outSby the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. Don'tyou believe it! With
in the past three days three less than
onehundred new subscribers have been
added to our list and they continue to
come in. The WORLD will stand by
the Martinsburg people if they will
stand by it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23

Additional train will leave Harrisburg daily
except sunday az Z 80 p. M, arriving at Carlisle
at Hi5 y M, stopping nj all intermediate sta.
tions, and ON saturdays trains viii leave ilar
p. m. Leave Harrisburg i0Aop. M arrive Car
llAie II 10 y, M, stopping NJ intermediate sta
lions.
Memphis Express and New orleans Express
run daily between Harrisburg and IIagoretown
and Morning Mall daily between Harrisburg and
Chambersburg
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars between HAg.
erstown and New York ON Morning Mail and
Night EXPRESS east and on Memphis Express and
New orleans Express west.
Pullman sleeping Cars ON Night Express and
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia and
New Orleans.
Through Coaches to and from Philadelphia on
Fast Nah and Day Express east and Accommo.
dalton and N q. Express west
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
PUSHING RIGHT ALONG.

The Electric Line is progressing
with its work, and to-day or tomorrow
will finish stretching their overhead
wires. Sheriff Miller, who has super
vision Of the work, says that there is
no doubt but that the line will be in
operation the early part of next week.
The Edison manager, with several
men, arrived in the city yesterday af-
ternoon, to put in the necessary ma
chinery to operate the line.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
A QUIET WEDDING.

There was quiet little wedding at
the parsonage of the Episcopal Church
on Wednesday evening. The contract
ing parties were Miss Annie E. Harley
and James T. Jones, both Of this city
The ceremney was performed by the
Rector, Rev. H. G. Thomas.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
"A MILITARY COMPANY.

There is talk Of organizing military
company in Martinsburg, and quite a
large number of members have signi-
fed their intention Of joining and Civ
ing their financial and active support
to such an organization.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23

Revised and corrected Daily by d. NJ. Kilmer,
Grocery, Provision s. Queenware Merchant,
King Street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23

rhis Date in History Oct. Is.

-HdeIuIuHs IUAL3E o. A-1 |...A
Consultations % Phnoso-
uhy.- beleadsd By order ~
q Klng The0darie- II
Ba-u lIti1@ .1 ix.1 - 81
arsIn1i ~ EnGliSh Qcco-
rsr'on: ffiEhtfnl nsr>>rr~
followed. and CfemWeI;
connscAted fsur-hfths d IN N
Che land Of ireland. \-7f4RE
,sse-Battle Of Edgehill. the lNKT1IM
arst between Charles1 aud MN T!
the Parliamentariana: he WI
latter retreated. LORD tkfFRkr-
I,7s-Frnncis Lord JEFFREY, fminent critic and
chief founder Of the MIn1urrh Review.
born al Edinburgh; died lf12 - fought a
duel with Tom Moore and hatl q savage
controversy With Byron. but becsne recon
ciie1 ~ both
issl--nannlna fEhn- n IVES, Liberty and
Hodsenlriua. ~.
isef-Ihe plilitia ~ Kansas and Missouri and a
sqtn1 81 regular cavalry fought Prics's rear
guard at Wesfport, No. o.
ts7s-C0mmander Austin Penderaast, Of the
: receiving ship Potomac. died: also Com
snodore William InmAn. who was famous
In lS5o6l Tor having taken $500 negroes
from sIayers and returned them 70 their
MONIES
Watch for the street parade II
o'clock Tuesday, ~.
Miss Mollie Ryneal is visiting in
Baltimore,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Revised and corrected daily by Alex. Parks,
grain, -four and feed merchant, Parks Ele-
yator.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23

AdditionnI Train win lcase Carlisle daily 81.
cept SUNDAY ~ ~ q. m. stopping nj I'll I1II-
mediate 1taIIpn4. arriving 1t Harrisburg u 80
q ~, and on Saturiays only trains win leave
6.N D. M. Irnfc Carlisle Am i. M, arrive Har-
risoars iois y 70 sihpp'nF q htelmcl|aie sts-
The IN, NAH and Night Rxnrn.s mast viii
run daily b(tWpc| HARRISBURG and In1tfsloun.
and KvehIuf NAH and Morning Nall daily b.,
tween HARRISBURG and ChamhofshnfI.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
Friday. oetober as. Is01.
cry PRoDtcE MARKLT.

Market irmer with upward tendency.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23

Blue Mountain Express leaves baltimore at ase0
p M. stopping Ill Westminster, New windsor.
Union Bridge, Frederick Junction, Blue Ridge,
Buena Vista, Blue Mountain, arriving at iin-
gefstown 6la y. m. Returning giraya liA9efs-
town u;fs Il. M, stopping III above named sta
fi0fe also Mechanicstown.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23

!: Ss': 3 sis ss & s CO.; 90: IS:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-22
MAY MAKE THE MATCH.
Slavin's Representative May Cover Suili.
vans Forfeit To-day.

Slavin's Representative May COvcr Sullis
vans Forfeit To-day.
New York, Juno 22-Sports whose in
clinations lie toward the ring side are
speculating to-day as to whether or not a
representative Of ,Slavin will call upon
Arthur Lumley and cover the 81, 200
which Wakely and johnson, acting for
Sullivan, have deposited with him to
binu q match.
With Sullivan across the continent
and Slavin fgurativsly ''hslf seas overt
between the time Of his fight with Kill
rain and his departure on the Aurania
Saturday, it was impossible to get down
to business. Now, however, that a repre-.
sentative may meet Sullivan's friends
terms mutually satisfactory may be
agreed upon.
So much has been said by both parties
that it does not seem possible for either
to escape battle without the odium of q
backdown. It may hardly be expected,
however, before November, and when II
does take place it will be fought in
America. Slavin's talk about having II
in Australia is all moonshine. If Sullivan
elects to stay in the ring he Is the cham
pion still and has the right to name the
country. at least, in which the champion
ship battle shall be fought. There Is not
much doubt about the country John L
prefers.
The sensational Charlie Mitchell hal
managed to make himself mysterious,
He was not in the stateroom in which
Slavin and Moore said he was lying sick
Saturday on board the steamer, nor wae
he yesterday about the haunts usually
visited when he is In town. At O'Br1en'i
Hotel at Coney Island It was said that h
was not there, though there was an air OF
mystery about the young man who wal
in charge. Itwould be very little sur
prise If Charlie turned up to-day as Sla
WINS re preventative.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
The Recreation Of the President
and His Folks.
Mr.. Harrison Plays BilIiards-How Blaine
Is Watched-Foster q Famous Whist
Player-How Gen. Noble Has
His Hair Cut.
[coPYRIauT, 1911

No president for many years, not one
since the few days of Garfield, has,
walked so much as Mr.. Harrison does.
He goes out alone everywhere, not only
on the busy avenues, but picking his
way through back streets and courts,
where few go. Being demonstrated
with lately on reclzlessly exposing him.
self, he laughed and said: 81 have no
dangerous enemies. And even If Ihad
1 would rather get one bullet than be
eternally afraid of moving" So he goes
where and as he pleases, and is as famil-
lar with the city as 1.-The Oldest inhab-
liant" It is etiquette in Washington,
by the way, to bow to the president
whenever he appears in public. The
habit originated, think, in Mr.. Lin
coins time, when his friends and his
admirers, even though strangers, thus
saluted him on the streets and side
walks as a vague method Of saying to
rim: ''Go it'll Stick to It'll Don't get