davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24


-.
- ). -
KA1XED-PA1TNB
WANTEp- RIGHT PARTYcAx PURCHASE
~ ~ f.sese9 Y reai estafs end in.ur1nce be.-
ssse shis G & Y. care ~. inteSisrns.s.
-------.------------
" ..i.s:sasiisasd nsnafse.snss sasisss.
o6scs. sssffie. - $500 80
~ $3.50 - :, - -
W ssisriea: essaSiishs real esssfe . ana inSos.
snce; small capital required address Leaa, Pot
inseiueenceE
~ hundred doIlars to engage in An Easy, ven
Rylns bnsInese; % PR cent profit guaranteed
IT #
A6TED-A1sCELEANEOUs.
---------------------
connifscn ns,,, ~ p..ser s ssacnn'e1'' IN $50
uYASTrn rrsp.sr.r1r or.v.r
w family would Ike 10 take & child & reascm-
able terms. giving Il 4 good home ana : mothers
w to take hsrjnseres, - trssi -, tsavei.nx
theafrscai comnany eys,r,h;nn scrrrisse. money
seecer. Aaafess neAaf'cAi' ca'e r's'' in'e'''-
SEE Mere ~, ceuses so,as ~: nSe
= : -
WASTED-sECoND-HA ENGINE AND
1s-'-.., > -e = .-...-
beoss and .oe. sh 10 n ncDf 10 tnor ,b.. AM
ressonabIs. John In Whitcomh - 80 senec" p''>''
WANTED STOCKS OF NERcHAyDIsE
=. 80. ..S...s 800 Ton. s..e..
wxxrrn-rn xrlsr
-~--------->- -.--~-~--------->~-
h.v. ss .,, scf assden'as and chickens; must
$500. =. .nouoy 6ros 8 20
-
VAETED-TO RENT.
m 1~Trn--o pr@r !. r.c~ rcos1 a
w 10 81 Scres ~ s - bcstom Ana. hon.s .n6
stnniis;,.s is 49, .,ssv.s, s.so %%,ss. ~
d., Post-Iueeilisencer.
W. -----.~ - 49, ,-----.- ~ c---
w NLLSU-lO nsH NItELr fOn-
ana III. 9s .Is sne 1 oy ~ sapn,
ture guaranteed; the hsss references. Apply Post
lnfetIleencer business ONCE.
-----------
$3.50
ENOR RENr-THREE-RoOM HOUSE: 500
s..i, h.,ss,ss sssee'' %" &c useu 'os a"ens s"u
------ $500 =.
NOR REyT-THOaE ErEf ANTTy FYNvsHEn
.,Sn a. 70 tns a ssrrsc si rovi corner
hulldiss Ns1.-e A
u...1..s.
raoR RrwT-rTRvTCUrD UoYTsU prvH
- 80. - -. y. -.
TcoR RrHT-rWo ryvrry rTyrsrrn Nrw
= nouses IN North seattle: one 9, the other 10
SOuay. wHn Moooxn con Seniences. rent teeoouer
o.. Inquire room x04 occidentai oaock.
EOk RENT-HoUSE: FIRST FLOOR: eEPA-
rae 0Ranc@ l.xSS MAIN.
Tor RENT-SEvEN-RoON FLAT: STA
=, tlonasy washtuDs: hot and cold water; bath;
street.
TyOR RENT-COTTAGE ROOMS: GOOD
II location: furniture for eale: Furnished conn
p3e4e for housekeepinR chean rent 40 West
Vine efreet
TcOR RFNT-H0TIsE CEyTRAIIy IoC1-
il ted: carpeta ma range for saIel inouirs 79a
Tl01 DEVr Or,a, : $500 r,c77.=.-,-<z7>-
.,~ en- s cOnsenisnceS manseIs. CHINA ana nnen
~ eicoss. s,WStV
az ssasn 49, .sS, nscCsss n1sknOornoTSGG
Pioneer building.
100 49, 80. ---.--,-.--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
err NOTICES.

TMPOUNpED STOCK At ArCTTOy-MOy-
i day. April 9. In front Of police headquarters.
corner Fourth and Terrace streets. viii sell &c
pay expenses Of Impending and Keeping the fol-
lowing described stock. viz one ~ gray horse
about Eve t5) years Of age: branded -, on right
n White fa ss nranaes on e' ie hip The own
ers o. above described animals are to me un-
known GEORGE {. MONROE,
Chief Ct Police.
TWELFTH STREET TAX SoTrcE-THE
i tax levied by the city conncfs IN the district
created By ordinance No. Isis. TO provide for the
grading OF Twelfth street from Broadway 20 " sdi-
due and payable at the once OF the city treas
rrer All taxes not paid within Il rty days Of the
fss: publication OF this notice Will be declared de-
linquent penalty OF per cent added and interest,"
H W. MILLER. City Clerk.
Date Of first publication. March 20 A. D. 1881
rTYpE STREET TAX SoTrcE.-THE TAX
II levied by the city council in the district Gre
afed by ordinance No 1905. TO provide for the
grading OF Hyde street from Madison street 70 Wiz
now due and payable at the Office OF the city treas
urex. All taxes not paid within forty days OF the
rsf publication Of this notice viii be declared de-
II. w. MILLER, City Clerk.
Date Of first publication March 20. A D. 1891
courH EIGHTH STREET TAX NOTICE
- The tax levied by the city council in the district
created By ordinance No. l,S2S. to-provide for the
grading Of South Eighth street from Yester avenue
Is now due and payable At the ONCE Of the city
treasurer. All taxes not paid within forty days Of
the first publication Of this notice will be declared
delinquent. penalty OF per cert added and inter
a. W. MILLER. City Clerk.
Date Of first publication, March 20. A d. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
4 ssEssNESr ROLL OF LOCAL IMPROVE

A SSESSMENT ROLL OF LOCAL IMPROVE
"A ment district No I. for Broadway street grade.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment ron
for local Improvement district No ]. fo- the grAd-
ing OF broadway street froaI Yesier avenue TO Dc
ing oil = sidewalk on both sides thereof, has been
fled by the board of pubic works with the city
council Of The city OF Seattle and further notice ID
hereby given tast the said roll IS open fo- public
inspection at the Office OF the city clerk in the new
city hall fEufler block room 5Gel and will remain
open for inspection until Tuesday, March 81. A.
D. 1891. al 5 O'Clock p M. and al persons owning
property in said local improvement district and Al
other persons interested are required to appear on
said 31st day Of March, A. ID. 1891 AZ 30 O'Clock
p at the council chambers in the new city hall.
to make objections thereto. II any they q &y have
An persons interested further notified that the
city council will, Mt said last mentioned time con-
slider any and all objections made and viii 1T said
time. or at some adjourned meeting. make such
corrections ia such roll IL deems just and that
amer the consideration OF any and all objections
will approve such roll and VIII asseSs the amounts
found 10 be Just against each lot and parcel Of land
fronting on said street. H. w. MILLER,
City Clerk.
n~s. q ~ n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24

Joint RESOLUTION NO. 6S.-BE IT RE-
- solved oy the board OF aldermen and house of
delegates Of the city Of Seattle in session assem-
bled:
That 10 Is the intention Of the city council Of
said city to improve Decatur street, in yeSter's
second addition to said city. supplemental, from
Madison street 70 Wyckod street, by grading and
constructing sidew alss on both sides Of the same
The estimated cost of said Improvement Is six
thousand eight hundred dollars $500, and the
cost OF said improvement except the cost Of trading
the crossings is to be assessed against the property
AUDITING said street proposed be improved, -
above described. and which said abutsing property
is hereby declared 10 be the property benefited by
said Improvement. Al persons owning any
abufting property, defined by section seven "a
of article eight tSIIn Of the charter.
shall fifteen Isl days nom and affer the date
of the first publication Of this resolution to Ole with
the city clerk protests against said improvement
> Passed house Of delegates March 16, 1891.
r. W. JONES. President II. Of d.
Passed board of aldermen February 2 1891
GEO. W. HALL. President b. Of A.
Approved by me this 18th day OF March. A. D.
1891 HARRY WHITE. Mayor.
Filed by me March IL, A. d. 1891
H. W. MILLER, City Clerk.
Date Of hrst publication March 20. A. b. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24

yEANTEn--INFuRNAT WANTED RE
W sarding William +. Reil. who was employed
Is weoasman by Janice puvAl. Snoqaalmie river,
ton street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24

WANTED - INFORMATION WANTED As
W to the whereabouts Of 6eor1e Brown.
camp cook who fbrmerly cooked for James Ds-
vaa snoQaalmie river. wasA. George ". CSAnn.
10e WasAinytoa street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24

q E0 REWARp-A REWARD OF ESQ, Ex-
SruV elusive Of transportation charges to Ron-
ney q Stewart undertaken, viii b. paid AZ the
once of strive a McMicken, Starr Boyd baisding
Seattle for the recovery Of the body az Albert J.
nAvev. supposed 90 have been drowned In Seattle
hArbar on the afternoon OF SATURDAY. February
20 leel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24

CADDLE ROCK RESTAURANT. NEW EN-
- gland hotel; best of cooking: reasonable prices,
open day and night: steaks cnc2s. Dish. oysters,
game.
4 BOOT HOUSE RESTAURANT PIKE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24

ENPLOYMEET WANTED-NALR.
MANIFESTATIONS BY ExPERTENCED
" ard reliable oockkeepcr; rapid and accurate
In 6guse&; good references p. O. box 076.
WANTED-PoSITIoN OF ANY DESCRIP.
" ton by younx man: sAiAry NO object "A,
dress ~. Pcss- Intealigencer.
WANTED-A JAPANESE BOY WANTS TO
W do housewcrk: In city or out Address p o.
Boz ! $50. City.
WANTED-PoSITIoN AS LAUNDRY ENGI.
" neers capable In I'll bfAnchea q. Holman.
I'll James stleet
WANTED-A MAN AND WIFE WANT a
w position as cook In restaurant, ranch or loe.
einG camp Apply III Eighth street. MP stairA
WANTED SITUATION BY CONCERT
w band. 1920 pieces lad iib.l. all double In
string: are young. attractive people: NO buns
Iushers or mashers have two complete sets Of uni.
ScrmS best kind o. Instruments; national reputa-
ticn: dve solo artists nne trap and double drum
n,er: and . large repertoire Of standard. popular
and catchy music for both hand and orchestra de-
kire q situation at some summer resort. p s.
Pacific slope preferred. For rates ard particulars
Addrvse 3. q. Dana, RAndmassef Third Regiment
land. WAusAu. Wis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24

EMPLOYMENT WAxrED-FENALR
yVANTED-LADY WANTS SITUATION As
" hcueekeeper or cook for bachelor or wfdoweF
Call ct SOS south Eighth street
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED HOI,sE.
~ keeper wants position Address l. G., Post
fntellieencer.
WANTED-A Young LADY WISHES A Pc
w eition out of Seattle saleSlAdy; thoroushly
understands millinery. Apply L<lS Eighth street.
WANTED-woRK BY THE DAY. WASH.
w Ing. ironing or hcusework. Apply $40 Ter.
race street
MANIFESTATIONS AS HoUsEKEEPER
w IN HnAn family BY . lady thoroughly couape.
tent Address j. w, care Post IuielliEencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24

SECONDHAND GOODS.
MILL. GIVE MORE CASH FOX NEW AND
w secondhand furniture. stoses. carpets. etc,
NJ l. &o3 Front street. under Weed hCnse
cash FoR SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD
u goods: also sells new and second hand stoves
and furniturs. X. u. FREEMAN. A.5zb fzoat strcsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24

GRAY. BLEACHED OR FADED HAIR RE-
s,ossa 20 any cess.d eosor aaardrssslns,
chiropody pariorA Mrs Gervaise tsrahan's COS
metics. Atkiits block, SIS Columbia street. Mrs
Read.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-13
DYING In SILENCE.
Pitiful Pictures of the Terrible
Distress in London.
H0RRIFYING TALE Oh A WIDOW.
The Pathetic Death of One Unfortunate
in Policeman's Arms.
RAYENouS MEN FIGHTING FOR RELIEF,
lBY puNLAr's CABLE COMPANY,


LONDON, Jan. 12.-In consequence of the
revelations which have lately been made,
with regard to the urgent need of the poorer
classes, the charitably disposed have come
forward during the last few days, and the
poor boxes of the police courts have been re-
plenished, so that the sitting magistrates are
now able to meet the pressure of urgent ap-
peaIs. In all the churches of the metropolis,
strong appeals were made and large sums
were realized.
In spite of all this endeavor, instances of
distress are crowding IN upon the notice of
the authorities. Some of them are pitiful in
the extreme, and horrifying, too. Thus
woman, appealing to magistrate to-day
for aid, told him that her husband and one
of her children we're lying dead from starva-
tion at her lodgings. She asked for assist
ance to enable her to pay the landlord, and
prevent him turning her into the street until
she could get the corpses buried. She said
she had five other children, who were with
out clothing and without food. On Satur-
day night a policeman tried to assist thinly-
clad man to the workhouse, and the unfortu-
nate creature died in his arms.
Another cause of distress is de to the block
ing of the harbors on the coast of Holland, as
well as Trieste and Odessa, with masses of ice.
This causes great deal of delay in the arrival
of ships sailing from these ports, and the Slip
prlness of the wharves. caused by the ice
foes in the river, has caused many fatal acci-
dents.
The Scotch strike, too. has caused an i'm
mense amount of arrangement in the shipping
between London and Glasgow. Hundreds of
men are suffering and even dying in silence,
but the scenes of ravenous men fighting for
relief tickets at the depots in the East End,
tells the true tale of the distress that prevails.
A welcome Ihaw set in this afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-13
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

General James H. Butler. Of Eampden, Me-,
died on Saturday.
st. Mary's r. C. Cathedral at San Fran,
cisco, was dedicated on Sunday.
The U s. Land Office at Wausau, Wis. is
lands.
Succi to fast 90 days with him during the
Worlds Fair.
President Blackstone, of the Alton, says he
does not expect much from the new Associa-
ton of Railroad Presidents.
Mrs. John Wagner, of Chicago. is dying
in great agony froiu hydrophobla, having been
bitten by dog on November 26.
The Louisville and Nashville mail steamer
City of Owensboro is aground at the fort of
French Island, above Evansville.
Tho stables of the French Amusement
COMPANY, Chicago were burned yesterday and
Thieves broke into the Pacific Express
Company's Office at Jacksonville. ILL.,, ana got
away with twelve money packages.
Frank r. Mitchell shot and killed Dollie
Mays, with whom he had been living, in St
Louis She had refused to have anything
further to do with him.
George Deb Keim has declined re-elec
tion as President of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Iron and Coal Company for the coming
wear. and Mr.. Mcleod will be elected in hi;
stead.
"A passenger train over the Meriden, Water
bury and Conpetcut River Railroad ran Oh
bridge near Cromwell, Conn. The engine
and baggage car went down and broke through
the ice and into the river. The train hands
were in the baggage car, but no lives were lost
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-13
TELEGRAPHERs TO STRIKE.
Aid Asked for the Railroad Operators Q
the Milwaukee Line.

Aid Asked for the Railroad Operators on
the Milwaukee Line.
TOLEDO, Jan. I2-The Commercial to-mor-
row will publish a circular issued by Chief A.
D. Thurston to the Order of Railway Teleg-
raphers, asking contributions to support the
operators on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railway in their contemplated strike. 1t
is dated Vinton, Ia. January 8. and recites
that about December 10, that road issued an
order reducing salaries of about one-fourth of
their station agents and operators to meet the
increase granted conductors and trainmen.
An agreement was beng circulated among
the men for signatures, specifying that those
out should decline to accept the reduction, a
committee should await upon the officials ask
ing a restoration OF wages. failing which every
slgner was to tender his resignation. Before
this had been circulated over the entire system
tie division superinteDdeuts informed every
sgner that he must withdraw his name or be
discharged. The committee of operators met
on january and decided that to yield would
merely put off the evil day, and that the sign
ers would be marked men to be removed as
soon as possible. and that the men should stand
rirm and resist the reduction.
Chief Operator Thurston explained that the
men who signed the agreement did SO as em-
ployes of the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul
road, and not as members of the order, and
that majority of them are not members; but
that the order should take up the cause of
linen who have manfully asserted their
principles in resisting such hagrant injustice"
Hence he calls upon members of the order to
contribute at once, as the expense of the move
ment will be more than the men involved can
stand. The circular is signed by A. L. Thus.
ton, Chief Operator, and s. o. Fox, Grand
Secretary and Treasurer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-13
IN THE TOLLS OF THE LAW.

J.M,BA1RD is charged with embezzlement by
W. H. Murphy.
PATRICK RILEY, eff the Twenty-eighth ward,
is charged with throwing his wife down stairs
MOSES WOOD, coored. broke away from an
officer Saturday night but was recaptured and
locked up yesterday.
FINLEY WIGGINs was ar rested last night on
telegram from Cadiz, O., charging him with
burglarizing q store there.
WILLIAM ROBERTS and Frank Hughes were
arrested at the Ft. Wayne depot last night on
suspicion of being pickpockets.
JAMES O'DoNNELL was arrested yesterday
for beating up A. D. Russell, Penn avenue
saloon-keepeT on New Years Day.
S. G. WAuGHLER and A. ]. Robey were sent
TO Jail by Alderman McMasters fo- hearing
Saturday on charge OF false pretense
MICHAEL McCAFFREY entered bail before
Alderman McKenna for a trial tomorrow on a
charge of assault and battery on l0-year- old
boy.
JOHN LIVINGSTON was arrested yesterday
on a charge of stealing an overcoat and other
articles from Andrew Brooks room, at No. 670
Fifth avenue.
WILLIAM AND STELLA Cox were sent to
Jail yesterday by Alderman Gripp for hear
ing tomorrow. on a charge of keeping dis
orderly house.
THOMAS COATES and William Stagmate
hay. been arrested on suspicion of robbing the
house of John Williams on Williams HILL
Twenty-third ward.
John E. WELSH, Pitts5urg Traction con-
ductor has been held for court on a charge of
breaking in the door of the dwelling of Lindsay
Lawson colored in Shores alley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-13
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.

w. B. Backus, of Genoa, Neb., is at
the Seventh Avenue. He says the people in
Western Nebraska are terrorIzed and in fear of
escape the soldiers they are expected to go
south pillaglng and nassacriDg on their way.
Business is at a standstill.
w. H. Griffith, a newspaper publisher
of Denver was at the Duquesne yesterday He
left for New York last~eveninP. Mr.. Griffith
thinks there's no, State like Colorado, even if
its people are constantly clamoring for free
coinage
Assistant Superintendent of the Rail-
way Mail Service Campbell paid the local office
a visit Yesterday. He came here to see the rail-
road people on private business.
Fred 4. Clifford, the Cambridge drum
mer and admlrer of Congressman Bynum, and
A. Nj. Lalley. of Youngstown. are stopping at
the Duquesne.
w. D. Williams, one Of the engineers
of the Wheeling and Lake Erie road, was in the
city yesterday. ="
Among those who went East last even.
ing were Phil Knox and JohnF. Atchison, the
coke brokcr.
&C. w. Hoblitzell, of Hyndman. and F.
J. Hearne, of Wheeling, are at the Monopga.
hela House.
Marcus Mayer, manager of the Agnes
Huntington Opera Company went East last
!! evening.
Robert I. Rhodes, of the Hotel Rhodes,
Allegheny, returned from Philadelphia yester.
day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE ~PEOPLES ~S1ORE,
FIFTH AVENUE, PTTTSBURG.
OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE.

January sales
things tell naus1 and tens
Bar0ains Bargain Hundreds of heneH Not
unsalable o0uing goods prices but bargains
d0yaU We only quote
gerry fetU here's
Scotch were
81 pieces 36Dh A1-wool Paiis and Soc.
4 big Allwoo Cashmees
Twls
Paids excellent an
A o
Spciallot of 2-inhw CheckSi a ,were6O
An
now
81 nov
All China Silks plain that sold
f0S all
yadsqu
India Stripe
and S.,
and
Knitting colo Black Cardinal
fol
pairs Boys 12]o zoe;
sizes to ON years.
New o Muslin nderwear
ley
let-up Bargains Departments.
Come to this sale and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-13
Social Chatter,

A VERY large audience listened to the lecture
of Hon. Russell H. Connell, in the new U. P.
Church, Williamsburg, last evening. The SUBJ
1ect of the address was Acres of Diamonds" !"
and the sp eaker managed to give great deal
of useful information IN pleasant manner
during the evening.
The sacredness of the Press Club quarters
will be profaned this afternoon by feminine
gathering, as notices have been Issued by Miss
Marion Crawford Gallaher to the effect that
there will be meeting of the Women's Auxili-
ary Committee held there at P. NJ. to day.
THE Misses Kennedy, of Philadelphia, nieces
of Charles j. Clarke and Miss Sharpe, of the
same city, niece of Mrs. Clarke, are guests at
the Clarke mansion IN attendance upon the
Clarke-Phillips wedding.
MISS ANNIE PHELPS popular young lady
of Newark, O., returned home last week. after
ten days' visit with Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Lang.
don. IS Boyle street, Allegheny.
THE members of the Home Missionary So
ciety of Emory NJ. E. Church will hold their
regular meeting in the church lecture room
this afternoon.
THE second annual reception of the First
Regiment NJ. A. NJ, will be held Thursday
evening, February 5, at the Grand Central
Rink.
A cor1LLoN, of which Blair Painter is the
leading spirit, Will De gwen az bne DuqueSne
Club House next Monday evening.
THE Friendship Club, Of the West End, will
give its first annual ball at the West End Gym
nasium tonight.
THE I. e. F. Z. Club holds its reunion and
banquet at the Pennsylvania Female College
this evening.
CARDS are out for partyto be given by Miss
Lena e. Quinn. 2o5 Carson street, Southside,
| january q.
ATTORNEY FRANK JAMES is in Greensburg
| upon important business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-13
Sporting Notes,

CONSTANT READER, Salem-The knockdown
was a clean one.
A. Il. SPALDING is in New ork and states that
next week.
in the American Association. Now let's have
Hecker in the League.
STEVE FARRELL wants to run Myers from one
yard to a half mile. Nobody seems willing
10 put up the cash for Myers to run Uarrin.
MCLEAN. the oar rsman, has expressed his will
ingness to row 1eemer for any sum on the PARA
malta river after his race with Stansbury.
j. ROGERS, of McKees Rocks, emphatically de-
nies that he took part in any glove contest at that
place saturday evening: nor does he indulge in
such sport.
JAKE KILRAIN is more than confident that he
will win his fight with George Godfrey the col
ored boxer. He will prepare himself on the
Pacific coast under the guidance of Billy Null
doom.
CHARLEY MITCHELL and Frank Slavin are ex-
pected arrive in this country from England
The middle CT the week. Mitchell is liable to ar
rest should he land in this country for the part
that he took in the Sullivan kilrain battle.
CAL MCCARTHY, the Jersey City champion, who
is matched to fight George Dixon before the
month, is hard at work getting himself in con-
dilion for the battle. He is being trained by Jack
O'Nara.
'.YoU seem to be having quite time in Brook
Iyn, said President Spalding when he met Presi-
dent Byrnc last night. yes we are having a
great circus was the response, land what is
more. there is an inimlcal clown connected with
lot of laughter, and is therefore a bowling sue