davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-14


A few OF the newspapers of the Hills
are seemingly trying 10 surpass each
other in the idiotic nature Of their com
ments on the Lehman murder case
The following by the Rapid City Journal
places that publication at the head of
the class
The citizens of Custer City ere highly
| inceEsed at the action of Governor Mel
ette in granting a respite TO Lehman
until January s, 1899. They have sent
| specials to eastern papers scoring the
attorneys for the condemned man, and
charging them with sending telegrams
to Sheriff Woods and signing Judge
| Garduer's name to them without his
authority. They seemed determined TO
| hang their man, as the date had been
set and the matter duly advertised. The
sheriff the next day received the official
document rom the governor and work
| on the gallows was reluctantly suspend
| ed. The average Custerite had expect
! ed that the hanging Of Lehman would
draw a crowd of people to their city and
| they would receive considerable free
| advertising on the strength Of it.
| When they saw all this gliding swiftly
by" they raised merry howl.
Custer has never as yet reached a
point where questionable methods. of
advertising were necessary to keep her
head above water. Perhaps Rapid has.
OF one thing we are certain, and that is.
our people do not share the same ideas
Of justice as does Rapid. Two shooting
afirays have been reported from there
! within as many weeks. In one case a
woman was seriously wounded and her
assailant was fined for drunkenness.
in the other a man was mortally wounded
and the fellow who did the shooting
was fined for the unlawful discharge
of firearms. No doubt the administra-
ton of justice in these instances was in
keeping with the primitive methods by
which the other affairs Of the town are
conducted. Custer county is in the
haA.t of Furnishing her law breakers and
protecting her citizens, in spite Of the
giEberish of outsiders.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-14

The first actual stndy meeting Of the
g. L. S. G. was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. s. N. Fitch Wednesday even
ing of this week. The circle is taking in
new members each week, and it prom
ises much in the line of literary and
social entertainment.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-14

The recent destructive fires at Buffalo
Gap and Hot Springs should he a warn
ing TO Custer people. We have num-
ber of wooden rows. and should fire
ever get fairly started in any Of them it
would be good bye to the business hous-
es on Custer AveEne. Be careful in
handling fire, see that your chimneys
are in good order, put on lots of insur-
ance, and sleep with one eye open
This is the solemn admonition Of the
CHRONICLE.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-14

A deputy United States fish commits
sioner came in on yesterday mornings
train with large number of trout
which are being distributed among the
streams Of the Hills. Three thousand
of the fish were put in French creek,
and the official, accompanied by G, c.
Crary. took the remainder further
north
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-14
Teachers Examinst,on.

Teachers examination will he held at
the court house in Custer City, Decem-
ber 4th and 9Th, 1891.
Il. A. ScoTT, Co. Snpt.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-14

The accident which resulted in the
death of Tom Wait, placer miner. u
few days ago, was one of the saddest
that has ever occurred in the southern
Hills. Wait bad been working on The
b 4 NJ. section near Custer for several
months, and was inexperienced in the
mining business, which he took up a
few weeks prior to his death. At the
time OF the accident he WAS working
alone in the placer diggings seven miles
west of Custer, and when found was al
most covered with the gravel and clay
that had caved in on him. 1t is surmis-
ed that the mass of dirt falling upon him
stunned him, and that he smothered be-
fore he recovered enough strength to
enable him to rise, as the amount of
dirt which covered the body was not
great enough To resist his efforts to
throw it off had he not been otherwise
seriously injured. A rancher who re-
sides in the vicinity Of the mines, pass
ed them on the day of the accident. He
noticed that the cut where Wait WAS
"orking had cayed in, and thought he
heard man groaning. For some rea-
son ne did not investigate. Had he in
quired into the cause of what he saw
ard heard, the young miners life might
have been saved. A few hours later
Wait was missed by his companions,
and going to the spot where they knew
he had been at work, they unearthed
the body. but life was extinct. The
facts as above related were developed at
the inquest, and verdict rendered in
accordance with them. Wait was New
Yorker and came to the Hills less than
year ago. He is supposed TO have
relatives residing somewhere in the
west.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-14

President Hancher took the B. q NJ.
train last evening for Alliance. Nebraska
where he will oificiate in dedicating II
bran new church just recently built at
that PLACE. The reverend gentleman is
getting Z be drawing card on such oc-
casions al these, besides being an i'm
pressive and pow erful speaker, he is one
of the finest collectors that evor started
subscription paper or gave impetus to
a passing hA or collection box. He re-
turns the firAst Of the week. -iIcr,ld.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-21

II o. 7. NJ. Regular reviews of Alma Tent,
N No. 3A are held on second and fourth
Tuesday of each month. at the hall. Visit.
ing Sir knights are invited to meet with us.
WIN. X. PAINE. X. X.
NICK G. DAVIDSON Com.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-21
Sanitarium Guests.

Following Is the list of guests at the Santari
um over Sunday, August 10. 81; Key. Theo.
Nelson, wife and two SONS Kalamazoo, Mich. /;
Mrs. H. T.Cobn and sou, Bowling Green, Ohio;
Ii. Z. Merrill wife and daughter. Bay City,
Mich; Mrs. ID. +. Diggins, Cadillac. Mich
IL. M. Kingman. wife and three children.
Chicago ILL.,; l.. c. Stanley, Detroit, Mich /:
Mrs. j. M. Stanley, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. A.
Howard, Lansing; Mrs. NJ. +. Bailey, Lansing;
VIM. Drennen. Saginaw, east, Mich. Mrs. Z. f.
Madigan, Providence, X. L.. Miss L. l.. Bridges
Bay City, Mich; C. X. Nearing Bowling Green
Ohio; w. +. Gish. South Bend, Ind: w. j
O'Brien, Saginaw, East side, Mich; X. Il.
Perkins. wife and child, Boyne, Mich; Mrs. L.
A. Walbridge, Grand Rapids; w. Is. Scatter
good, wife and two children, Ithaca, Mich. i.
Mrs. w. Doughty, Mt Pleasant; Chas A. Luce,
wife and daughter, Grand Rapids; A. L.
Skinner. Grand Rapids; Mrs. G. NJ. Luce and
child Grand Rapids; A. s Wiley and wife. De-
troit; VIM. Sears, Grand Rapids; Hon. c. H..
Richmond and wife. Ann Arbor; Miss Mary A.
Richmond, Ann Arbor; Mrs. ., NJ. Caldwell.
Miss Caldwell, Grand Rapids; W. II. Jackson
and wife, Ann Arbor; J. w. Brown, Grand
Rapids; Miss Mary l.. Brown, Grand Rapids
Miss NJ. B. Gillespie Grand Rapids; Victor
johnson, Grand Rapids; Arthur Immen,
Grand Rapids; +. IL. sweet and wife. Grand
Rapids; Miss Ethelwyn Sweet, Grand Rapids;
A. May, wife and two children. Grand Rapids;
Mrs. Lew Barnard, Grand Rapids; Miss Elsie
Barnard, Grand Rapids; K. Treusch and wife,
Grand RapiGs; Mrs j. Houseman, Grand
Rapids: Miss a. L Underwood N. Y. City: d.
7. Huston, Ludington, Mrs. G. =. Gary,
Wheaton, Ill. Hon, L. G.. Mason, wife and three
children. Muskegon Mrs, NJ. s. Piper, Muske-
gon; Geo. L. Erwin and wife, MuskeRon, Miss
Tillie Erwin, Muskegon; II. A. whipple, wife
and child Saginaw, West side; W. III. Wright
and wife. Saginaw, West side; Miss Hattie
Wright, Saginaw, East side; ID. G. smalley, Bay
City; A j. Cooke; DR. w. j. Mainard and wife
Chicago, ILL.,: Z. .. Pfeiffer Elkhart, Ind. j. N
Turner and wife. Marion, Ind; C. r. Spencer
and wife, Saginaw, East side; Mrs X. H. Whit
ney, Adrian, Mich; Q. A. Provin, Cannon
Mich; Miss Agnes Wiley, Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-21
Real Estate Transfers,

William II. Cook and W to Sarah NJ. Dayis
d Lot block Barnes add to Ithaca $lo5.
Ansel H. Pbinney and ct al to rim b.
Hoover W d, lot S7 Ashley $40.
John S, Parker and W to Ansel H Phinney
W q, lot 1856 Perrin ton IS q.
Orin J. Bailey and W TO Nelson J. Bailey W
pit OF W u Of sw "a Sec. Il Arcadia S35.
Charles Griffith and W TO Wallace NJ. CIR fifth
wd, W y of W u of W u Sec. II Fulton SO,
Charles Griffith to Harriet Grifhth ct al W d,
seA Lw u Sec 70 Fulton o..
Edwin N. Baker to Cornelia A. Baker W d. W
" OF y aud n W u lex 10 ac) Sec. y, Fulton
$1,000
William NJ. Tenant to Michael Mcnamara
Jr. W d, " OF II "a sec. 81. Sumner SlU0U.
Andrew J. Ervey and W TO William Pickard
d, lot . block Murphys add Wheeler SiOO
James +. Stoddard to Calvin d. and Manly A
Stevens " lots T. 8 blk. Al Newtons add to ST.
Louis $500.
Chester II. and Lettie j. Ball to William Dill
W d. u OF 6 e d OF Sec. Wheeler <700
Ansel II. Phinney and wife TO Frank Z. Dur
fee W d. e u OF Lots 229. go Perrinton $500.
Ida Judsen TO Clarence X. Foy I'd, Sc u of
n w a OF Sec. l3 Bethany $500.
Thomas ii. Mcclellan to Charles and Harriet
Barber W pit of s g u of se = Sec, Elba $3.50.
j. II. Seaver, Trustee ct al TO |. w. and K. S.
Harris W d, iot on sec. Newark $40.
Thos. Eliza w. Merchant to Martin j. Ding
man " d. 8 u of u OF II "a Val cons.
Cyrenus CIOnK TO Lizzie fOglesOng W u, pt.
lot block Kuapps add st. Louis $500.
Erick Rasumen TO to Mary A.Green W eA
OF u and Il Of ne u OF . "a sec. Seville
tl0o0.
Ammi W. Wright and W to Frcdrick w Hooper
W d, N of W "a Sec. % Arcadia. $3.50.
Frederick w. Hooper and w to Ammi w =.
Wright d. n Of G Il Sec. Arcadia s3V00.
Maggie M. Savery to Kate Is. Harrington "
d, lot Block IS Holcomb and Ev add st. Louis
50.
Andrew j. Hammond and TO William II.
Castle W d. W u of e "a Sec. is. Elba $500.
Albert Retan and W to John ii. Fedena W d ;,
swA u ofsw u eM sw ASec. II, North Shade
$500
William Putnam and 10 william Muscot W
d u of u OF n W u Sec. IA. Emerson SllOv
Mand II. Payne TO Frank 4 Durfee d, lot2,
blk. 10 Middleton 500.
Michael Mcnamara Jr TO James Mcnamara
d, n W u of II "a Sec. Ii Sumner $500.
Hannah Mummeyto Jasper Carpenter d,
pit. OF 5 Z u of W u Sec. ~ Washington $325.
Michael Mcnamara and wife 10 Michael
Mcnamara Jr. W d, W u of n G a Sec, IA
Sumner $500.
James II. and Melissa J. Bailey TO Fred A
Bailey d, NV "a of II G II Sec. IL Emerson
$500.
John Hawkins and to Harriet Weston W d,
pit. of N Lot 3 block Case add Alma $3.50.
Merritt J. Woodward and W to Casper Hamp
d, n u s. "a Sec. IL Sumner (ex) $500.
James IL. West and to VIM. ID. West " d,
u of n W y Sec. 10 Hamilton 500.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-21
ITHACA.

Editor Record
J. III. Seaver has returned from his
Colorado trip.
c. w. Martin is visiting his brother
at Indian River.
Geo. Richardson and family have
gone to Crystal for a vacation.
The genial ex.county clerk, John T.
Swigart was in town Wednesday.
Robert Smith, of Lansing, was in
town Thursday, greeting his old friends.
o. G. Tuttle has purchased a resi-
dence in Ithaca, and taken up his
abode with u.s.
The Australian Novelty Company
held forth in Ithaca Tuesday and We'd
nerday nights under canvass. They
gave fair show.
Fred Hathoway, the tonsorial artist
employed for some time past by Billie
Cole, has gone to Detroit, where he
will open a shop. He is good barber
and deserves success.
The officers of the Gratiot County
agricultured society are sparing nc
pains to make the coming fair by far
the best ever held by the society.
The grounds are being leveled off, the
track put in fine shape and the society
will offer 81, 200 in speed premiums,
which will insure some fine races.
The dedication of the new M. E,
Church in this village took place on
Sunday last. The church which has
been completed at cost of nearly
$4,000, is one of the finest in this section
Of the state. 1t is supplied with all the
modern conveniences, and the society
is to be congratulated upon having such
fine house Of worship. At the conclu'
sion of the dedicatory exercises a sub.
scription paper was started and the
entire amount of indebtedness Of the
society nearly $1,000, was pledged on
the spot. This happy state of affairs
has been brought about largely through
the untiring efforts of the pastor, Rev.
j. II. Thomas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-21
Elwell,

Editor Record
Steven Fletcher and family. late
residents Of Oregon, has moved to
Elwell.
Mr.. Tinkham and son has butchered
30 head of cattle, besides the sheep and
hogs, this season.
Putt Taylor has recently purchased a
new binder and has cut over 125 acres
Of grain this season.
Rev. Niles has called meeting OF
great Importance next Thursday at the
M. L. church in Elwell.
Two lazy Italians and an energetic
cinnamon bear attracted attention on
the street one day this week.
Joseph Sweet has recently purchased
the house and lot formerly owned by j.
II. HillsiDger and has just moved in.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-21
Sumner.

EutOTlteCOTu'-
Yes, we have new company over
here, secret order. / have not been
able as yet TO get much insight into it
but 1 am told that the object Of the
order is to provide for the needy, the
widows and the orphans, therefore
there are none admitted but those who
expect to be orphans. So far the order
has eight members here and seven at
Ithaca and as eight is more than seven
their headquarters have been located
here. The first meeting was held on
Sunday about one month ago. And
truly it was strange sight, in these
times Of peace, to see this whole COM
pany, and some who wanted to join
but whose recommends were hardly up
to the requirements and who had to
prove their fitness by some overt acts,
get together. All were men Of respec-
liability some Of whom had left their
peaceful homes at the Hub of the coun-
ty and shouldered their guns and come
out here on Sunday to march up and
down Pine River and pick up by the
bagfull, fish which the dynamite had
brought to the surface. OF course No
One threw the dynamite in the river or
at least No One saw No One do it. The
township OF Sumner has had to repair
one bridge from the effects Of this
PEACEFUL fun that was done by No One.
Yes, the order had one more meeting
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-21

last Sunday. No dynamite was used,
just target rifles, lhVsv "eie aii.
Birds, yes and We think the last bull
irog has been shot on Pine River. Now
gentlemen, when you want to meet
again don't take Sunday for it and come
over here but meet at the Hub and
those peaceful citizens chance to Sc
and admire and perhaps join the order
that molests (?l no one but which
Keeps up IA continual bang Of firearms.
hardly know how we Will yet along
without you but We'll try. Heed this
appeal aud give us rest ami your pet
ltloner will ever pray.-TaXpayer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-21
More Pensions and Bounty!

A gentleman representing Milo b.
Stevens & Co. of Washington DC, and
Detroit, Mich. can be seen at the Hotel
Arcadia, Alma, Saturday August %,
and at the Harrington House, st. Louis
Tuesday August 26, by persons desir.
ing information concerning pensions,
bounties, etc., or having claims which
they desire to have prosecuted by said
attorneys. Fee in straight increase
claims reduced by law to So. 645-1w.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-21
ROUND THE COUNTY.
Sumner Center.

Sumner Center.
Editor Record
William Tomlin is building fine
barn this summer.
Several from this part Of the town at
tended the races at VanLeuvan's last
Saturday.
Quite number of people from the
Center will attend the Free Methodist
camp meeting this week. Among
them T. Kress, Geo. Rockafellow and
William Lowell and their respective
families.
The thresher is heard in every di-
rection and from what we can learn
wheat and oats are yielding well. In
fact farmers are blessed with fair crops
this year as corn and early potatoes in
this section are looking quite well.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-21

NLMA Chapter, NO. l2j. X. A NJ Reguli
Hmectings on Saturday night after full moo
+. + tAIRcmI D, Sec'y
NJ. POLLASKY, II. p.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-21

QUPER1OR LODGE. d. Of r. Regular Meet
D ings Friday nights.
MRS. n. G. Davidson. X. s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-21
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur Emery, Hamilton ton..................20
! Florence Ballard, Hamilton, ............16
4 Henry G., Bissell, Conn ....................25 .25
Alice King, Breckinridge. e..................24
! Rudolph Luscher, Fulton .......... .........51
Lucinda Ridenour, Clinton Co..............52
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-21

ALMA LODGE. +. & A. M.-Regular meetings
n on Saturdayon ON or befol full moon.
B. s. WEBB, w, NJ.
r. f. FAIRcHILD, ,Secy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-21

DOYAL ARCANUM-Arcada Council No. l03s,
n meets every other "Wednesday night at i. o..
.. F. Hall. In. BRAINARD, Regent.
A. BECKNER, Sec'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-21

NLMA LODGE, 1. o. o. F., meets Monday
evenings. G. e. WILSON, N g Z.
CHAs. MoRpES, X. s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-21

YNIGHTs OF PYTHIAS-F1tz James Lodge
n No. 95, X. of p. hold its regular meetings
every other Wednesday night.
FRANK MEDLER. Z. c,
CARIS BROWN, X. of X. & 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
SOCIETY CMIT-CHAT.
Girls who Ride Horses-The Ast0l
Bride-Beautiful Women.

Girls who Ride Horscs-The Astor
Bride-Beautiful Women.
NEW York, Feb. Especial. Among
the most enthusiastic of New York riders
is Miss Sally Hewitt, who goes in for one
with all the dash and daring that one
might expect of an athlete.
Equestrianism has almost fallen off in
Washington where formerly riding parties
throye. But the many sad bereavementS
that have come to the beads of the admin
istration have made festivities seem like
hollow mockeries.
Miss Alva Willing, who by her marriage
with Mr.. Jack Astor, becomes the lady of
the future head Of the house of Aston, is
reported to be singularly unaffected in her
manner and speech. She has the charac-
teristic accent of the Quaker city and she
has many of the pretty manners of the
Quaker maidens. Despite the fact that she
has made the most brilliant match Of many
seasons, she seems all unconscious of the
Jack" as unaffectedly as if he were q por-
tionless lawyer seeking his hrst brief and
she an humble little school teacher await
ing the fame, fortune and future Of her
hopes and desires.
Many of the Aston Jewels are to be reset
for the newest bride and all the favors of
the house of Astor are laid at her feet.
"On the other side" the engagement has
created almost as much sensation as it did
here, and the Queen, the leading society
paper, devoted whole paragraph to it, in
the same column with royal announce
ments. Of course they are going to Europe
after brief sojourn at one of their coun-
try houses and, of course, they will enjoy
the royalty of being sumptuously enter
tanned.
GOD bless ladye and God bless groom. +"
A lady should have beautifully white
hands, and no mistake. If the skin be
naturally white, very little care is required
to preserve 1t. A good soap aided by a
pinch or two Of cracked oatmeal may be
used for thorough cleansing twice day !;
and, if needful to still further cleanse
them, warm water-not hot-will do the
necessary work. Once week they should
be rubbed front and back between the fin
gers and all with slice of lemon.
If these exquisitely white hands are Inc
clined to chap, camphor ice may be applied
at night and white gloves worn to in
crease the softening effect. The best cam
phor ice is a homemade preparation of
pure white wax melted and stirred to the
consistency OF cream, with the addition of
several drops of spirits of camphor. Holes
should always be cut in the plans of the
gloves to allow ventilation.
For distressingly red hands, equal parts
of glycerine, lemon juice and rose water
may be applied nightly under gloves.
Daily applications of lemon juice are sure
to produce whitening affect. Tight
sleeves and snugly-iitting finger rings are
frequent source of red hands, and the
only remedy for this is to remove the
irritating cause. Smooth white hands
may be difficult to acquire, but they are
certainly within the reach of all who care
for them sufficiently to make the effort re-
Quired to secure them.
This is the way she looks. The swagger
winter girl who is now in our midst. She
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
the Australian pugilist, who was in Seattle

the ts Australian pugilist, who was in Seattle
Drifting into baseball, the Young twirler
continued: 1t is wonderful to see how
much the attention of ball players is
peing attracted to this part of the coun-
iry. ny actual count on Saturday Presi-
dent Bushnell and Secretary Rockwell re-
ceiveo forty letters from players who want
70 come out here. Many of them seem
enamored OF the prospect Of taking up
umoer claim after the season is over. Some
O. tnese letters were from such players as
Van Dyke. OF last years Toiedos, and
Swift, Of the Tri-State league
Dy the way, number of the old favor
ties Will not be back. Billy Earle has
signed with Sioux City. He wanted $50
month TO return to Tacoma, and now he
mas signed for $275. France has gone to
sacramento and Dick Van Zant has signed
contract with San Francisco. There
promises to be trouble over Van Zant,
though, as he has not been released from
Iacoma's reserve list. The teams will be
peter matched this season than they were
last. Although it doesn't sound loyal to
say 80. ! am rather Of the opinion that
Portland is going to carry of the pennant.
They have splendid iriheld in McVey,
Gienalvin, "Jiggs" Parrott and Darrah.
dhe light for second place will be between
seattle and Tacoma. In Lew Schoeneck,
their new first baseman, Spokane has
probably the largest man playing profess
sional ball. He weighs $50 pounds, but is
one of the finest FEEDERS in the country.
how about myself? Well, never was In
better condition; my arm is all right and
think can hold up my end this season. !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
JIM CoRBETT IN CHICAGO.
He Will Whip Booster Slavin After Fin.
fishing Peter the Great.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-fSpecial. james
Corbett, the young California pugilist, will
make his first appearance before Chicago
ans at the Madison street theater tomor-
row afternoon as the professor in '.Saw-
dust Bill" Referring to his approaching
engagement with Peter Jackson, he said
today:
consider Jackson one of the best men that
ever donned the gloves, purely scientific, ire
mendous hitter and great general. OF course
if j did not consider that could defeat him
should not have signed my name to the articles
of agreement but can assure you that win or
lose, / or any man that ever faces him
will not need 10 learn the fact
that fight has taken place from the
next mornings papers. Reports recently
circulated regarding my health very much ex-
aggerated. | never felt better in my life than
do at present. stencil, nv hacker and manager.
who was with me in New York, will accompany
US across the continent and make arrangements
for me 10 commence training soon after we ar
rive in san Francisco, which will be about the
LIST of March.
see that Mr.. Sullivan considers me a fitting
substitute Tor himsel. IN the prospective ..roS
with Slavin. ! am obliged 10 the champion Tor
his good opinion OF my ability but for the
presen. have as many engagements as ! can
luihli Shonld succeed in defeating Jackson.
however. shall De happy TO make match with
Siayin