davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-31
aOCIETY

Carr GIHAspEAr CousasDEr. KSIGIrTs
TEXrLLr.-Heet At Masonic Hall. on Harmony
street, the second aud fourth Fridays or eacf
call. W. ID. WILSON,
ALxr Ross, Recorder. I. c.
Care C0uScIL, No. Meets At Masonic
Hall, Marrnony street, on the second s~aturlsr
Of ssc, month at r. NJ. WE WILSON.
Ereorder. T.. L. N.
WILSON ROYAL Arcu. cH.rrEn, No. FL
Meets at Masonic Hall, Harmony street, on tho
nist and third Saturdays Of each month at
W. BosSrT. Secretary. L. IL. p.
Meets at Masonic Hall, IIarIn0ny street on the
i. N. &c JEANSiS.
CAPE LopGE No. g., !. o. o. F.-Mccts q,
their Hall, on MEin street, en- Thursday even
'"fTsyc.iae brothers viii ,Iuays ind o warm
Welcome. TE;S. j. CLAkh.
Jrs1r PosT, No I73. g. q. r.. DER. or Mo-
-Nrct at their Headquarters. Main street, OF
the second and fourth Saturday OF each month
visiting Coiaradcs are cordially inyI!rd to
ID. l.. HOFFMAN, Adgt. &c
cArE GrrArpEAU IrgIoS No. ~. SELECT
KSItnTs oF AaKRIrl.-Mrct at ths Na."nic
Hall, Harmony street, the first and third Jurs-
dnys OF each month Of 4 81.
j.. W FLTSrGE, "a. hAoE'
Recorder. Z.
Care I.opaE No. ITS, a. o. T W Meet at
Masonic Hall, Harmony street. the frst anu
tbiyI Tuesdays of each month at T.. NJ.
Y,situK workmeu Siii hnd congenial r1enas
j. mn HOFFMAN. r. n. haSE'
Recorder. III. W.
C,px owl CLrB. Meets every "Wednesday
evening AZ > O'Clock. Room on Min street IN
paintcr's Row. Room open Ut all times fol
snenbers r. GLOVER,
Ia McKts,A. President.
Secretary.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-31
I,u ae6i MxSsn

ekmSsnans unesIlsd for in tbe posf onco Of
Czps Glrariesu. county Of Capo G!rsrdean'
ssass Of Missouri. kH ts week eoalnx
JsGuary -, iSsl:
Alexander / X r. Baroneid Philis'
I5rsvnt Bill. Bowers Aiber''
Eorup Ada. Campbell John C.,
Cybo,r Choir. Caldwell Della,
Davis VIM. Burlington ) $,
riamsy sadie, I~IsiIisey Rich,
ttoJkIns Daniel, IIolms Matte,
johnson Charlotte, johnson liiiAh'
Jackson Wis Jhrksoh hleh'
Ioos pos. McCaiinh James,
rorse W. RandOl Zelirs,
scb,vcrc Rosa, Smith J l.,
y.nsI carrie, VIM n.
Woods Jesse y.
Pessoss csfiins for any Of ths GSo~e iasc1s
Sr1l plsase say "Adrerlscd." giving date OF
this list. II not called for within thirty days
tbry will be sehs 70 the Dead Letter Ofine ss
N.shIs ron CITY. u. n. CRAMEn. r. II.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-31
Two Professions.

HE.
''You meier can object to my arm round your
waist.
And the reason you'll readily guess;
I'm an editor, dear, and ! always 'nstst
On the Liberty OF the Press
SHE.
''Ipm O minister daughter. believing In texts,
And I think all the newspapers bad;
And I'd make you remove your arm, were II moi
You were making the waist places glad"
From Life ~
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-31
ADVERTISING
Railway Timetable.
Cape Guardian Southwestern RAILWAY.

LEAvEa cAPH SIRAKDEAU.
No. /. Hunter Passenger. .s,B An.
No. 5, neIts Passenger. ........... 1910 An.
No. 5. Delta Passenger. .............. I,S Pm.
No. I. wilIismsvills Passenger. ..... s-G An.
ARRIVES At CAFE GUARpKAr.
No. 3, Hunter Passenger ............ 100 P.M.
No. 4. Delta Passenger 1850 Pm.
No. 6. Delta Passengv. ............sSr.N Pm.
No. s, willlamsviIle Passenger eco. s45 r.H.
E'-Sos. l, o. g., I 5 and daily except Sunday.
Nos. : and 8 Sundays only.
No. ) makes close connections at Delta with
aorth boznd trains and No. 5 with south bound
trains on Cotton Bel: aud Iron Mountain K.
CARBoNDALE, GeiuD TOWER AND
CAPE GLRARDEAU RAILWAY.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-31

. WILSON ROYAL ArCn cHArTEr, No. IS
Meets at Masonic Hall. Harmony street, on tho
frs, and third Saturdays OF zach month at
~. NJ. j. Z.
W, BoSSEY, Secretary. L. ii. r.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-31

ST. MsRK's Lopez No. 9G, A. Y h A. M
Meets at Masonic Hall, IIarIn0ny street on the
second aud fourth TUESDAYS OF each month at :
T.. NJ. j.
yIHG ADAMS, Secretary. W.h.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-31

CIrE LopGE No. g., !. D. o. F.-Mccts at
their Hall, on Min street, Gu Thursday even
Ing OF each week nj . a.
Trsvc'ine brothers will .IvavF Ind 0 warm
Welcome. 1EcS. j. CLARh.
Drru "a Eu .RpT. Recorder. n. u.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-31

CAFE IoDGE No. ITS, a. q. 7 W Meet at
Masonic Hall, Harmony street. the hrst Anu
tbiYI Tuesdays OF each month at 7. NJ.
waiting workmeu SiIi fnd cougenlai friends
JCnS HOFFMAN, IA. hASI'
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-31

cArx GrrarnEAu IrGroS No. 81. SELECT
RSI;uTs or AakKIr..-Mrrt at tbs Na.",ic
Hall, liar mony street, the first and third Iurs-
DAYS OF cach month o. ST.. 81.
4. W. FLISrGE, r. n. hAoE'
Racon1pY. T..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10

liable, namely, wool and mutton, and l
feel well enough satisfied with the balance
of stock on my hands by knowing that my
customers are more than well pleased.
Loren Richards bred five ewes; the re-
suit was three ram lambs and one eve teg.
lie writes me that he has shorn the other
two ram lambs about the same age as the
one sold to Mr.. Cherbino one sheared
l6i lbs, the other 154 lbs; aggregate
weight, 80 lbs.
| have sold four lambs Gall under a
year old) for 800 each and a standing
offer of $50 for one half interest in the
fifth, all from one ram. And to bring out
the industry on the Spanish side will
venture to ask although | know it is
large odds, has any other ram in the
State produced like results?
Yours truly,
GEO. Il. DIMMOCK.
West Cornwall, VT, March 30. 1891.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10

THE EGG TYPE" BUILT o LAYING.
A critical examination showed that
nearly all that were laying were of the
No. 1 type-see first ~cut-while those
that were still unproductive resembled
in shape and appearance No. 2-see sec
ond c~ut-which is a longer legged, I'M
calmly, slim bodied hen, that spends her
time looking for something to get scared
at. a record of the two hocks showed a
difference of 90 per cent. in the number
of egg laid. No. / kept laying until
nearly denuded of feathers, and finished
moulting and began laying quicker than
No. q. a short legged, deep bodied, full
breasted, wedge shaped, large combed
hen. with "A quiet disposition, has capac-
ity to consume large quantities of food
and return eggs instead of noise and
fiutter. The breeder is confident that
this flock, grown from selected mothers,
will average 200 eggs each per annum.
The 90 per cent advance obtained makes
a difference of 81 each in the two hocks.
There are families" of butter COWS
among the Jerseys, and some day there
will be EGG hens" among the already
ldlllOuS LtSllOl lo. OlC vi thCoC LII
proved hens placed in the hands of n
ignorant of feeding principles would be
compelled to descend to a level with the
rest of his flock from lack of a well bal
snced ration.
The egg shell is largely carbonate and
phosphate of lime, while the edible por-
ton is composed of TAG per cent. of wa
ter, 1875 per cent. of albuminoids, 10 per
cent. of fat and 8 per cent. Of ash. This
is the average of eighty eggs analysed
at the Geneva experiment station. Milk
and meat are largely albumen. The hen
cannot elaborate lime and albumen from
fat or starchy food, which is chiefly val
liable for the warmth it furnishes; hence
corn is a poor food, and milk, meat and
shell are very essential for egg produc-
ton.
Eggs differ in quality and appearance
in accordance with the nature of the
food. Cotton seed meal in excess gives
an egg a week old taste that is disgust
ing. Onions give a rank taste. Too
much clover hay and a bad colored lot of
sea shells spoil the beautiful white of the
egg shells.
The authority quoted furnishes the
following tables giving the ration that
has produced the best result for egg
production for 600 hens:
First-Morning, by weight, all they
can eat of the following mixture: One,
half bran, one-fourth corn and one
fourth oats, mixed with hot water or
milk, together with one pint of salt, two
quarts Of charcoal and one bushel of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10
Sheep Jnterest.
SALES OF SHEEP
RECORDED IN VERMONT MERINo
AsSOOIArInn.

SHEEP-BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION.
Uriah Wood Brandon, wis, two rams to
WIN. Morgan, Nekimi, Wis; one ram to
John Adams, Markesan, Wis; one ram to
Luther Phelps, Markesan, Wis; one ram to
Alexander Turner, Brandon, wis; one ram
to Thomas Ivers, Brandon, wis; one ram to
Mrs. f. RunKle, Fox River, Wis; one ram to
Matt Wood, Plainview, Mimi; one ram to
5. W. Buzzell, Markesan, Wis; one ram to
L. W. Robinson, Markesan, Wis; one ran to
c. c. Case, Fairwater, Wis; one ram to L.
NJ. Wheeler, Brandon, Wis; one ram to NJ
ID. Bowker, Somes, Wis.
Ut. Stickney, Shoreham, VT, one ram to
Seth Rowland, Chico, Cal.
JIG. Hatch, Lebanon, Springs, n. Y, two
rams to s. b. James, Hoosick, y. Y.
&C. Warner, Saline, Mich, three rams to
+. n. Bissell & Son, East Shoreham, Vt.
tw%enty.one ewes to o. L. Warner, Pittsfield,
Mich.
S. b.. James, Hoosick, n. Y, one ram to Y.
Hard, Arlington, VT; one ram to p. J. Flagg,
Florence, Mass.
w. @. Melick, Sego, Ohio, ten ewes to A.
II. Melick, Sego, Ohio.
II. T. Peck, West Cornwall, VT, five rams to
C.. II. Lane, Cornwall, Vt.
c. p. Crane, Bridport, VT, one ram to +.
n. Bissell & Son, East Shoreham, Vt.
T.. w. peet. Cornwall VI tbrea am IN
Lana @ Son Cor,vou W. uo o,s+o II
\. Risse,l q Son Fast sborobom W
Rr;sto, 9 Cbonnon ,,uor, ond por,oo
Mich ten ro,ns 70 wm codd Mitch
one ram to Cass Wes,brook Romeo Mich
tour rams IN Ceorgo pr,sto, A,mo,t Miob
two rams 70 e. Kendrick DRYDEN Micb.
two r,ms to Hiatt wi,hor Aln,ort Mil
one ram To &C Reed. Almont Mich On.
ram to NJ. II. LYONS she,bv. Mich ono ram
TO Robert NcKov. Romeo. Mich twnntv .fv,
ewes TO Robert McKov. .Jr. Romeo. Mich.
five ewes to A. Younp. Imlav. Mich . thrice,
ewes to ward Bristol. Narlett. Mich on,
ram TO Orson ingalls,. Almont. Mich. on,
ram to c. +. Lockwood. Washington. Mich.
forr rams 70 Il uousor S,lino Mitch
one ram TO Isaac Crawford. Romeo. Mich.
one ram TO Andrew Rroinwood. Almou+
Mich: one ram to @. sonbone Armont
Mich; one ram to VIM. REYNOLDS. Romeo
Mich: one ram TO G.. ID. Mcconnell. Rinon
Wisconsin. one ram o Obed Uilcox Roch
ester. Mich. ono ram to Frank Rishon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10
EXPERIENCE WITH FRENCH MERl
NOES.

Editor Of the RegiSter:-As l have a
good many inquiries coming directly and
indirectly as to how the French lambs
are maturing, shearing and taking with
permission, answer through your valua-
BILE columns. giving some others as well
as my wi Judgment as to their real
intrinsic value, not as the coming sheep,
but one that is already on the grounds,
ready to compete with any wool and
mutton producing animal in the world.
| am Owner of, and interested in, lambs.
sired by my ram ''Rob" No. 46, some
thing like l25 ran lambs and about the
same number of eve tegs coming one
year old. Most of them would average
about II months old: taking IS of the
older and better ones, they will average in
carcass about l25 lbs, and the best will
reach $50 lbs, so it would be needless to
say they have "A good mutton form, as
they have had no extra keeping.
Now as to the wool qualities. Taking
the same number and age (Which would
not be a year old would average about
u lbs. per head of good understandable
wool, which is enough for any lamb to
produce while rapidly maturing.
will also say they are free from that
gummy yolk that will freeze in midsum-
mer and seems to take the very life-blood
from a sheep, but they have plenty OF
free oil to preserve the wool, that is
natural to Merinos.
AS yet having nothing older than lambs,
have not put them in the markets, but
what few have gone out of my hands
have given entire satisfaction.
Mr.. George Welch of Ohio writes me
''The lamb, taking his age, is the great
est of the sheep kind that ever came into
these parts. | put him in with my other
sheep to feed, and instead of his eating
through he will eat over the racks. My
self aud neighbors think | am on the
right track now to produce wool and
mutton"
Mr.. j. b. Cherbino, so well and favor,
ably known in our own county, writes
me: ~ was up to Loren Richards anC
offered HIM 500 for one of those ran
lambs, but he would not decide until h,
heard from you; this morning he came
with the lamb and | had him shorn today
and will say that | am extremely wei
pleased with him, as he cut Is lbs. o.
nice wool, and will not be a year old un
til the 18th of April, which | think would
make another pound, if he had run till
year old, and don't think there is an
other ram lamb of his age In the Stat'
will that cleanse as many pounds"
Mr.. Cherbino has a right to be proud o
such a lamb, combining as it does tn
only two qualities that make a sheep val
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10

htTC ahu AhcfS'
There were 1872 entries of Indian games
exhibited at the late New York Poultry
show.
And now we are told that Mr.. George
w. Childs has a $50, 900 stable at Wootten.
An enterprising Iowa farmer who OPP
crates a big farm has called in the tele-
phone as a means of direct communica-
ton with the various departments
thereof.
A law protecting song birds has been
passed in Oregon.
Over four thousand fowls were ex-
hibited at the New York Poultry show.
From the Mississippi station
the report that in feeding cows for milk
and butter ~cottonseed is more economi-
cal than ~cottonseed meal.
A bill appropriating $500, 900 for Cali
fornia's exhibit at the Worlds fair has
passed the assembly.
The wheat crop of south Australia and
New Zealand is reported short and of
poor quality.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10

THE "SCRATCHER TYPE" BUILT FOR GET
TING II
clover hay cut fine. If there be no milk
add sixteen pounds of chopped meat and
one bushel of beets cut fine.
Second-Noon, whole grain by meas
ure. Two parts oats, IL buckwheat
and one wheat; give one quart to fifty
hens in chaff.
Third-Night, the same as second, all
they will eat.
Fourth-Drink, milk or pure water.
For chickens, a cake made of soul
milk, salt and soda made thick with
sifted feed and baked, also cracked
wheat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10
Estate of Sally d.. Miner.
License TO Sell.
STATE OF VERMONT,-District rad
y olson, SIS.

- olson, SIS.
BE it remembered that at a session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury within
and tor said District on the Goth day OF March,
a. ID. 1891,
Present. Hon. James NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, d.. III. Bennett, administrator OF
Sally ID. Miners estate, late OF Bridport, in
said district, deceased, has this day presented
to SAID court his petition in writing, setting
forth that il VIII be necessary to sell n part
OF the real estate of said deceased for the pay
ment OF the debts and charges OF admfnistra-
ton; and also that it will be beneficial TOR all
parties interested therein to sell the whole of
the real estate OF said deceased, to wit IA slip
in the Congregational church in the village
OF Bridport, aforesaid, and therein making APP
plication to said court Tor license to make
such sale. And said administrator having
produced to SAID court the assent i'm writing
OF all the heirs residing IN this State, inter
ested in said real estate, Ii is ordered, that
all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased be notified to appear before said
court, at the Probate Office in Middlebury, in
said district, on the 18th day OF April, A. d..
1891. at 10 O'Clock II. m, by publication OF this
order three weeks successfully previous
thereto in the Middlebury Registers news.
paper printed at Middlebury aforesaid, to
show cause, ii any they may have, why said
license should not be granted.
By order OF court.
Attest, JAMES N. SLADE,
ID Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10
Estate of Charlotte w. Wright.
Final Settlement.
CTATE OF VERMONT-District of Adj
- Olson.

The Probate court TOR the district of Addi-
on:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Charlotte W. Wright, late OF Middlebury, in
said district, deceased. GREETING:
BY the authority OF the State of Vermont,
you are hereby notified TO appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate ONCE
in Middlebury, in said district, on the 18th
day OF April, A. ID. 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m, to
show cause, II any you have, why the account
OF Albert A. Fletcher and Rufus
executors OF the estate OF said deceased,
should not be allowed, and also why the
uted to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said district, this
2lst day OF March, A. ID. 1891.
By order OF Court.
Attest. JAMES NJ. SLADE,
ID Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10

DIR. A. FONTAINE, 18th St. N. Y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10

What a debt of gratitude the world yves to
such men as Drs. Aver and Jenner-the latter
for the great discovery of vaccination, and
the former tor his Extract of Sarsaparilla-
the best OF blood-puriiers! Who can esti.
mate how much these discoveries nave bene-
flied the racei
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10
2:30 COL. KIP, Record 2:s0
STANDARD. 14.4O5.

He got his record IN a race, ana was timed
separately in Il race in :26i4 and has been
timed quarters in 81 seconds, IL 2 30 clip; good
judges that saw him trot state that he is ca.
pable of trotting tar below his record, and is
OF the improving kind, and is a slayer of the
first type.
This fast young stallion is a seal brown in
color, l54 hands high, has "A fine name and
tail, and is very stylish. He was toaIed in
June. 1884, and was got by ARISTOS, 2 :274.
COL. KIP's dam, LAURA, formerly Lady Cham.
piOn, is standard and has trotted in 2 ;32 and
was sired by Gooding's Champion. GoOding's
Champion has IA in the 2 30 list, including
Maid Queen, 2:2O4, and Castle Boy, 2:2i.
Aristos has 10 in the 2 30 circle, including II.
b. Winship- 2 .06 with mate. which Is the fast
est mile ever covered by n trotter any way
hitched, also Warren, 20a4, Gillig (t A.,
. :2324, X. ID. F., 2 2+4, and others.
Breed to COL. KIP! Why! Because he Is a
trotter and his sire and dam are both t%rOtters,
and he has size and style and "a very fine coat.
Don't tail to come and see him. He will stand
at the stable of j. w. PECK, West Cornwall,
Vt, season OF 1891, at the very low price OF s25
to warrant in toal. For further particulars
call on or address
j. w. PECK, Agt.,
9tf WEST CORNWALL, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10

layers Hair vigor is a most excellent prep.
aration for the hair. I speak OF it from ex.
perience. Its use promotes the growth of
new hair, and makes it glossy and soft. The
Vigor is a sure cure tor dandruff."-J. w.
Bowen, Editor Enquirer, Macarthur, Ohio.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10
POULTRY THAT PAYS.
Egg Type of Hens-Egg Food and
Egg reduction

Rural New Yorker recently gave an
account of how 100 pullets, Matched at
one time and raised together, were placed
in N house, and when one laid she was
taken out. This was continued until
there were fifty in each house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10
AT THE HURGHES
EXCELLENT WORK IN THE M.
e. CHURCH YESTERDAY.
OVER TWENTY practitioners.
The First Fruits of the Revival
Meetings Held Last Winter.
An Excellent Sermon by the
Pastor, Rev. Powick.

At the Methodist Episcopal church yes
terday twenty-five probationers were re-
ceived into full membership in the church.
These are the first fruits of last winters re-
vival. Several others will be received a
few weeks later. They occupied the front
seat while listening to an appropriate dis
course on the obligations Of membership in
the church, in which the rules of the
church we're explained and enforced, after
which the right hand OF fellowship was ex-
tended by the pastor. AT the evening SER
vice after receiving one member by GER
tificate the ninth sermon OF the series on
the Voyage of Life was delivered. The
subject was The Storms" A description
of a storm at sea was given and used as an
illustration of the storms that beset the
mariner upon the sea of life. The sailor
| grades the force of the wind according 10
the following scale; 0, dead calm; l, high
breeze; 2, gentle breeze; 8, fresh breezei
4, fresh wind; 8, strong wind; 6, gale; Z,
strong gale; 8, storm; 8, 10, II, hurricanes.
But even if his ship were 10 go down in a
fulious storm no rue eaman would exhaust
the scale in describing it. He ressons that
tbe wind never blows so hard but it might
blow harder. So with the storms of life.
Oar trials are never so severe but they
might be worse. Alter the worst comes w
still have God as our refuge and strength.
Then like the storms OF the sea they never
come by chance. They are within the
domain of law. God is faithful who will
not suffer us 20 be tried above that we are
able to bear. Again storms are not the
worst things that either the sailor or the
christian has TO encounter, Give the ssiloI
a staunch ship and a clear sky and he vii
defy any storm and thank his lucky star
he is far enough way from the danger o
falling chimneys and flying bricks. Care
lessness-icebergs, and above all, fogs ar,
the greatest perils. So neglected duties
an unopened bible and ~unfrequented closet
an unattended prayer meeting-combine u
form a chilling tide Of worldliness which
rolls in upon the soul and gives rise Il
spiritual fogs that obscure the sun of right
eousness. These are the greatest perils. l
is then that collisions with the will of Got
and the rights of man occur. Skeptic
grumble at God because of the storms o
sorrow that fall. But while they are offer
regarded as the greatest evils of life tn.
fact is that for one soul which is lost in
storm hundreds go down in a calm. 1t /
not adYersity hut prosperity that ruins mel
and ends in everlasting shipwreok. Tn.
closing sermon of the series will be dc
livered next Sunday night on 1.-THE Ar
rival.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10
RYAN WON THE FIGHT.
He Punished Mcmillan Terribly and
Knocked Him Out in the Third Round.

He Punished Mcmillan Terribly and
Knocked Him Out in the Third Round.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-The prize fight for
81, 800 a side and rs aud rs per cent. Of
the gate receipts, which amounted to
about 81, 500 more, between Tommy Ryan,
Of Chicago, and Billy Mcmillan, Of Wash
ington, came of in a grove about sixty
miles from Chicago at $3.50 a. m. Quite
a number of sports were in attendance,
having left Chicago on a special train for
the scene Of battle.
The men Weighed a little less than 144
pounds. Ryan was in nrsb-cless oondi-
ton, but in the opinion of experts at the
ring side Mcmillan was overrtained. Bet
ting was 2 to / on Ryan.
Ryan's seconds were announced as
Jim Hall and Billy Kuntz, and McMil-
lan's as Joe Rollo and George Siler.
Malachi Hogan was referee.
When the men faced each other No
Millan's stock rose a little, He opened
the round by leading with his left, which
fell short, Ryan retorting with a smart
blow in the face. A quick exchange fol
lowed. When the round closed both men
were fresh, but McAlillan's face was
SCARED and the blood was coming.
IN the second round Ryan went In fast
and hard. He caught his man on the
cheek once or twice and then CAV him a
short-arm punch In the right eye, The
| eye closed its doors and hung out Grape,
| and Mcmillan looked dazed.
Mcmillan went into the ring in the
third round with the air of a man who
knew he was beaten and wanted TO
hasten the killing blow. He ran against
| Ryan, who punished him horribly, break.
ing one of his ribs with a right-arn
swihg. The champion knocked him
down, and he got up weakly, only to be
/ smashed again and knocked out. No
MILAN was badly cut and bruised in tbs
fight, and his nose looked as If 1t hac
been broken. Ryan was perfectly fresh