davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
The Queen Pays All Expenses.

The Queen last Free Trip to
Europe" having excited such uni
vcrsal interest, the publishers Of
That popular magazine offer an
other and $500 for expenses to the
person sending them the largest
list of English words constructed
from letters contained in the three
words '.lsrlTlsIi NoET;I AMERi-
CA" additional prizes consist
ing Of Silver Tea Sets, China Din
ncr Sets. Gold Watches, French
Music Boxes, Porticrc Curtains.
Silk Dresses, Mantel Clocks. and
many oihcr useful aud valuable
ARTICLES will also I've awarded in
order Of merit. 4 special prize
of II Seal Skin Jacket to the lady,
and. Il handsome Shetland Pony to
the girl or boy delivered free in
Canada or the United States)
sending the largest lists. Every
one sending a list Of not less than
twenty wards will receive pres
cut. Send six U. S. two ccnt
stamps for complete rules, Illus
trated catalogue of prizes. and
sample number Of The Queen.
Address THE CANADIAN QUEEN,
Toronto, Canada.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
bcaool board Proceedings.
St. Francisyille, Jan. 1, 1891.

St. Francisville. Jan. I, 1891.
AT ii meeting Of the Board held
ontTuesday, Dec. 50, 1890, 1t was
ordered that the following named
white schools he con t,nucd with
same teachers AS last session, viz !:
End ward-Mrs. l. e. Ball; 5th
ward, Concord Church-Mr. e.
Baker; 5th ward New Hopc-Miss
II. 'rhoms: 9Th ward, ltasca-Mr.
j. Allen BcckhaM.
And the following named color
cd schools continued with same
teachers as last session:
3rd ward, Alton Vilia--A. j.
Carter; 2ntl ward, NE,gnolia-G.
W. Hamilton; 4th ward, Laurel
Ilill-.john f.. Dawson.
Said schools tu he opened or
second Monday in january.
w. WILSON MATTHEW'S,
SECRETARY.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
Du;cet Strains.

"Lost in Sorrow" Rcveric for
Piano, by Ecker. This is without
question Que Of the most bcauti-
ful pieces of this class of music
that has ever come to our notice.
1t is simply elegant and will nc
doubt be as mach Il favoritc as
"Wiegand's Morning Prayer Med
itation. Price of above new
plccc is but 40c. Ign. Fischer
Publisher, Toledo, o.
Tothc courtesy Of the authors
we are indebted for y beautiful
song entitled Little Darling still
l Love You: words by A. j. Rey-
nol,is, music by J. Theo. Tudury.
,, Much of Mr.. Reynolds poetic
production has already been set TO
music for which its intrinsic merit
admirably fitted 1t. Mr.. Tutiury
is rapidly coming to the front as
writer CT melody.
From the White-Sm,th Music
Publishing Co., L. V. Eclicrt
Manager, New Orleans, we have
received the beautiful instrunlen-
tai composition "Bourree," by H.
Il. Farnie. Also Eimelman' $
Musical Journal for December
which is repicte with charming
vocal and instrumental pieces.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
IN MEMORIAM,
Bayou Sara lodge No. II. X. Of r.
Castl. Hall. Dcc. IS. 1880.

C0StI,. Hall. Dec. ". 1871.
Whrsras--lt has pleased our Heaven
~ Father to remove from our midst
Brother l'ETER RlSl.EIi:CSC3i. aud
Whereas-in lhr..lemise OF SAID Bro
thcr the Lodge loses one uf its most
Jealous. active and charitable members
and Tie comin,;nity at large one OF its
valuable aud mos useful citizen.
Ther.1ore-l;e. 1t Ecs lsed, That in
memory Of Brother Pv:er kieibuseS, ,
the Lodge be tlr:.ped in mourning for
the period OF Taiity days and the ,nem-
bcrs wear i!sc usual badge Ut mourn
ing for the aame period.
lie Il Further Eesnlvcd-T'hat these
Resolutions bc spread on the minutes,
ON q separate page, and copy Of same
be sent the widow
r. NJ. NLMFoRD,
4. NJ. E;ANNON,
y. G. VEIL.
COMMITTEE.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03


Cro"p and whooping cough In chill.
dren speedily relieved and cured by
sc. C. &. Certain Cough Cure.'' War
ranted. Sold by l.. Z. Kilbourne & Co,
----s~e.----
Witt! the new year our old
friend Mr. George l'lettinger
changed his business location by
removing from Bayou Sara to the
handsome store he has recently
erected adjoining his residence ii,
the foot of the hill. Here he has
opened AN establishment where
the inner man may be supplied ut
all times with the solid and fluid
comforts, and where 4 supply OF
fresh groceries, staple and fancy,
will always he kept in stock.
His bar will be stocked with only
the best liquors. Mr.. Plcttingcs
has for years been one Of
our most reliable business men,
and VIC unhesitatingly bespcak for
him u share of the public patron
age.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
SEE.EIEF'S SALE
State Of Louisiana-Parish Of Yves: Fe-
ciana.
18th Judicial DiE:rict Court.

ciana.
18th Judicial DiE.rict Court.
II. t G. Newman for use OF w. II.
Tenney. VS.. No. 1l5 Frank E. Powell.
In obedience to writ OF Fl Fa to
me directed fran the 18th Judicial Dis
siict Court. in the above styled and
numbered suit. have seized, and will
offer for sale. at the from: door Of the
Court House, in the town Of ST. Fran
cisvillc, at the hour Of IL O'Clock a. n..
on
saturday, January 2Ith., 1891,
the following property to-wit:
The undivided interest
Of the Defendant being one
third in Seven Hundred ac-
1cs of land with the improvements
thereon, situated in this Parish,
and known as Lot No. l of the
Asontlale Plantation, Bounded
West by line drawn due south
from the northern boundary of
Aronsialc, SO us to pass sixty-six
feet west Of the hous situated fur
thcrest west in that part Of the
negro quarters east Of the dwell
ling house occupied as IL residence
by +. A. Evans deceased, North
by the northern limit of SAID Ar
ondale, East by Big Bayou Sara
Creek, and South by the northern
limit of the Todd tract OF land.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
e. II. BARROW,
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
A. r. CASTRELL,
Bayou Sara, :: I: Louisiana.
DEALER IN
PloWs and Agricultural Implements,
Bayou Sara,

Brides. Harness, Hardware, Guns,
Pistols. Pumps, Pipes, Machine Fitting,
Locks, Valves, Castings. Ropes, HoI-
low-ware, \. agon and Carriage Wood
work, ElacIsmiths' Materials, etc. Tin,
Copper and Sheet Iron ManIfactory.
Also agent for the celebrated Charter
Oak stoves. Uric Garrett & Cottman,
Hyinlev. JAS. II. Hall and other plows.
Aliens Horse Shoes. Woods Moving
Machines. Horse Hay ltakes. all of
which l will guarantee to sell lower
than can be purchased elsewhere.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
The c. T. Nj. s. Entertainments

The c. T. NJ. s. Entcrtainmcnt,
A good sized crowd greeted tho
children of the Twenty Minutes
Society ut their entertainment ut
.tfIc 0pcrn House on the evening
of December 10Th. There were
fancy articles and apetizing re.
frcshmcnts on sale in profusion,
and we arc led to believe by the
evidences OF liberality exhibited
that these met with a ready sale
and that the affair was financial
success as it certainly was Al social
one. Dancing was kept up with
evident enjoyment until II
O'Clock.
Early IN the evening the pleas
ures were marrcd by the falling of
n lamp when IA panic cnsucd tenn
porarly, but this snon subsidized,
nobody was hurt and the festivi-
ties were resumed with renewed
zest.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03

A copy OF the last portrait of
Queen Niciosia, aud printed only
for Her Majesty and the royal
family, will accompany the ar
ticle. "It Miil be my last por-
trait" wr.Ae the Queen on this
presentation copy, which is the
only copy possessed outside of the
royal household.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03

The modern magazine may be
taken as cn.bot!yins tho best liter
aturc OF the world, rs the maga-
zine editor pays the highest price
to novel:sts, scientists, statesmen,
soldiers, and even kings Az! ?rin-
eos, for the best they can furnish
IN the literary line. Send US s2.75
and We will send you the cosnao-
1,olitun Magazine and the FELIcI
ANA SENTINEL for one year.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
Please bear In mind that Mrs.

Please bear In mind that Mrs.
j. T.. Austen will execute prompt
ly all orders left with her for all
kinds Of fish, Red Fish, Red Snap
pers, Pompsno, Sheephead,
Founders, etc. Crabs, Oysters
Celery &c. leave your orders
carly that she may know what ar
ticlcs and in what quantity to or
der.
Fine baBabas at Mrs. Recess
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03

Mrs. j. +. Austen can supply
your every want in the lines of
fashionable millinery, infant caps,
trimmings, ribbons, sprays, tips,
plu,nes, buds, flowers, ETC., etc.
Mrs. Austen has Fasc,nators,
Scarfs, Baby afgans and handkvr-
hiefs in great variety.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
- s>bs

s.Ncvcr put off tili'to-morrow what
can he done TO day." which was often
done by bilious persons when they had
to take pills, but since the introduction
Of Cascarine, the greatest Of all liver
regulators delay is absurd.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03

Leaves S.v"u Sara daily (Sun-
day rxrr;,.c,D ut $40 IL. III. l:e-
turning !rayrS Baton isonce ut l
o'..!n,.k =. III. or on arrival Of the
nor,i,-boun.! ,r:.!:: from New Or
leans.
Pa cnccrs from Bayou Sara
huuui for points ii. iw i;hson
koucc. will have three hears in
The Capital City. l.. Zoe taking
the TIA n for New ~, 81. Meals
scrvc.. II board. inr ;:'s:t;c"'ars
ap,.!< on board.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03

Remember Gus Brown will take
orders for fish. oysters, celery sc,
Regardless Of costs Gus Brown
will have the best the market af-
fordS.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
Qua I,o.tonlco. Na,ncs.

Odd ToxtoNlcc- Names.
a posto9licc town IN Vermont is
called Bread Loaf.
In Alabama calt he found Big
Coon. Coal Fire and Red Nose.
Kansas boasts Of Il Cheese Man,
May Day and Pop Corn.
Old Virginia has an Alone. a
Negro Foot and AN Old Hun
slretl.
kentucky has Back Bone. Hard
Money, Apple Tree aud Paw
Paw.
Michigan has Waltz, None
Such and Cob Moo S:a for post
offices.
Louisiana goes beyond the path
and has Il s'New Roads.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
Gus Brown will have branches
MI over Bayou Sara and Hill.
Brown is the reliable Of town
Gus Brown will have n branch
Toy Store opposite Frcyhan's.

Go 10 l.. l.. kilbourne & To-. and get
Lottie of &C.. C. c. Certain Chill
Cure,' aud II il is not the best remedy
you have ever used for chills and fever
your money Will be refunded.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03

Our nliads are as different as our faces
We arc travesin. 10 our destination
sJIappiaces. tue s!,ortes: and surest way
to. :et there is to take cascarinc. which
regulates the liver aud cures indiSes-
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
St. JosGpl'S Academy
Sisters OF st. Joseph,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

The course of instruction is thorough
and solid, comprising, both in English
and French. all the branches of a good
education.
Plain Sewing and ever, variety Of
Fancy Work taught.
The Acadcmical year begins on the
First Monday in September and closes
about the 2Sth of June.
For further particulars apply to the
Mother Superior at the institution or. II
more convenycnient, to
J. ID. AUSTEN.
Bayou Sara, La.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
NOTICE,

DARTlES co.c-,nr.l n,r hereby lega'>
Il ly nOfiiiet. that the Iaihriiu. o.
Flowers a:,sl Shrubhcry. fem he garden
on Troy Plantation, in thin parish. with
oft the permission "f the undersIgmc
will he iagar,le,i a. ",rrs,,a-sing" ard
prosecuted accordingly.
FRANK L. pONJiL.
Har1tf. AGENT
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03

The guaranteed cure for dyspepsia
ard indigestion Ia Cascarine; pleasant
to take and mild in action.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03

You can not anoryt 20 live without .
newspaper; got the best. The Times-
Democrat Of Nov O.leAss-Ts.,y and
VscAly. y 4ss ~ ssv2,e a<c-sisssss.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03

For dfty years 1t has grown In
favor. Physicians prescribe 1t.
Pleasant to take. Everyone uses
It. Try It. 600. and 8l.oo Der
bottle at all Druggists.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
DAVIS'S
COMPOUND 0vDvD o.
Wild CHERRY2 TAR.
4 SvsG AUp SVEEOv cVRg

Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, at,Hoarsenees, Asthma,
Bronchitis, InduenSa, Whoopina
Cough, Group, go.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03

Cna.snsvnLs. MSS. Dsc. II, 1seo.
r. kspierHn Co.. Paris. Tenn:
Please ssnd ms three DOZEN Of your Grevss fssts-
!s.s Chill Tonic vas PieAsed vf,h tho 10, from yse
last summer, The peope delighted With H. l
gave your Chill Tsplc to children Who wsrs
raie Aud svar,hy snd aEa,ed having kad ehrssie
Co iis for r,ontbs pes. Of then, for year. s0A
within three weeks ster bex!nniox vita tas chiu
Tonic they we're bale ani hearty. v;h rsa aad sssy
V.v. s1sxSo0kH.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03

a glimpse of Fairyland at
Browns.
Santa Claus says buy from
Browns.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
~arlAlnE.

EROM and after this date. all hunting
l. Off any Kind. either with R"'i, Dog
"a Gun u either :h LoIDnS nr EEOwNs
CoRNEE ,,i:;i,...;i"is il tt.s ifE -h. vii:
u" cni.-i.i- "a, r"-naS-'rr 80: NI''Ia!uTs
will be i,"-' .u'''i 1" i!'r in:."-' -AssnI OF
thcl2w.
C!!E- -T0-: l-OIKES.
Mar ~, Ut -, NGENT
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
SATURDAY. J.lNY. srd. 1891

Now Ia tl,c winter OF anr discomfort
made glorious s,,mn,cr',hy Ayers Sar-
aaparilla. TE,s wonderful medicine SO
inv,gorstes the system and cnr,ches the
blood that cold weather becomes posi- :
lively enjoyable. Artic explorers would
do we'll to mako note Of this.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
NINE. j. Z. AUSTEN, MILLINERY
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC

Il 10 R1plsasent to tAs tasts ~ lemon
syrup
The smallest infant will taks 1t aad
Eeve. knew it is medicine.
Children cry for II. Never fa:l3 to
eu1e.
chills o1ss broken will mot return.
Cost 70. only half the price Of ether
Chill Tonics.
No qu:EiIs needed. Es pn1Zativo
needed.
contsins No poison. Cheaper than
quini1s.
II purifes the bleed and removes all
malarial poisoa from the system.
It 10 81 lsrge a. any dollar tonic AID
RETkllS FCa 50 CENTS.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03
PUBLIC SAFETY
De NAN DS

That only honest and reliable meaicines
should be placed upon the market. 1t can
not, therefore, be stated too emphatically,
nor repeated too often, that all who are in
need OF , genuine Blood puxjosr should
be sure and ask ioy
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-03

Oncc every summer Queen Vie
toria drives over from her 5almo-
raj Castle To the Scottish Highlands
home OF Madame Albani-Gyc. the
famous prim,-donna, where Inc
latter entcrtAin's her mt an infor-
NAL tee. For years tho Queen
has made q practice Of this COM
pliment which Her Majesty be-
slows on no other woman i'll the
kingdom. 1t is a return for Ma
dame Albani's appearance each
year at Court to sing before the
Queen, and to the prima-donna 1t
affords an exceptional glimpse of
England's royal Sovereign.
s'No outsiders are ever pres
ent," says Madame Albini, and 1
see Victoria as - woman never as
a queen.
"How do you entertain your
royal guest?" was asked of the
prima-donna by q friend.
And for more than an hour the
great singer held the unintcrrupt-
cd interest of a private dinner
party with the story of how she
served lea for the Queen.
So full of interest was the mar
rat,ve that Madame Albani was
induce led to write out the account
and 1t will shortly appear in The
LADIES' Home Journal, of Phila-
delphia, under the title of "Vic-
toria at My Tea-Table." Of its
freshness of interest the caption
of the article is the best indica-
ton.
The record-union., 1891-08-29
MARINE DISASTER.
STEAMER SUNK AT PORT PHILLIP
HEADS, AUSTRALIA.
Twenty Passengers and Six of tho
Crew Drowned-Terrible Scenes
of Excitement.
Special TO the RrcoRn-uN1oN.

special TO the REC0RD-UNI0N.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-A Melbourne dis
patch states that collision occurred at
O'Clock this morning just inside Port
Phillip heads between the steamers Gam
bier and Easily. The former vessel was
bound from Sydney, \. S. W., for Mel
bourne, and was just clearing the heads
when she met the Easily bound out The
Easily struck the Gambler amidship.
crushing in her side to such an extent
that when she backed away the water
poured into the hold Of the Gambler in
torrents.
The shock OF the collision was followed
by a scene of terrible excitement and con-
fusion. Most Of the passengers were in
their berths when the accident happened
They rushed on deck without waiting TO
dress. There was no time to cut loose
the tastenings of the boats and lower
them.
The greatest fear and panic were ex-
hibited by the steerage passengers, who
frantically rushed about without self
control. The officers did everything pos
sible to calm the terrified passengers, but
their efforts were TO great extent una
vailing.
The Easily remained alongside the
Gambler and rescued many of the latter's
passengers and crew, but the Gambler so
rapidly filled that all could not be saved.
Seven minutes after the collision the
Gambler gave forward lurch, the bows
rose high out of the water and she sank
stern first, carrying with her five saloon
passengers, fifteen Storage passengers
and six of the crew.
The Easbys boats remained for a long
time in the vicinity searching for possible
survivors, but found none. Considerable
damage was sustained by the Easily. her
cutwater being stove, her bows badly
damaged and her headgear carried away.
At the time OF the accident the sea was
calm and the night was clear. 1t is as
serted by numerous persons that proper
lookouts were not kept on either of the
boats.
The record-union., 1891-08-29
DISTRESS IN RUSSIA.
Peasants In Condition of the Utmos
Destitution.

Peasants In Condition of the Utmost
Destitution.
BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-The Russian news
papers entirely confirm the recent re-
ports of terrible distress among the peas
ants in the Volga Valley. The people are
in condition of the utmost destitution,
without clothes and food. Swarms of
families have been reported begging on
the roadside KireUldaia, published in
Kieff, considers the condition of the
peasants desperate. Already immersed
in poverty and indebted to the State,
while the taxes which they are unable to
pay accumulate by next spring, the en-
tire Russian peasantry will probably be
bankrupt.
Reports from Warsaw show that the
peasants of Central Russia are emigrating
by the wholesale. Five hundred men
have already abandoned their families IN
order to emigrate.
The FOSSiSche Zeitlspg says that Russia
is undergoing a periodical famine, to
which she Is subjected, and which be-
comes more serious with each occurrence,
owing to her primitive husbandry and
the Indebtedness of her peasants.
The Cologne Gazette says q hundred
thousand barrels of rye have been inn
ported from Russia at eXorbitant prices,
when one-half the amount would have
been sufficient. The Gazette demands
that the Government return all the rye
imports to Russia.
The record-union., 1891-08-29
TERRIBLE DEED,
a Man Murders His Wife and Children
and Then Suicides.

a Man Murders His Wife and Children
and Then Suicides.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Tenants in the
four-story tenement house last night
heard pistol shots in the apartments occu-
pied by a family named Baxter, on the
third floor. No one, however, sought to
learn what the shooting meant until this
morning, when it was noticed none of the
Baxters were yet seen. A policeman
went up stairs and forced in the door.
where he found John Baxter, painter
80 years old; his wife Mary, aged % years,
and their children, Katie years old, and
John, 4 years old, all lying with bullet
holes in their heads. Beside the body of
the husband and father lay a revolver
with four cartridges discharged 1t is
supposed he killed his wife and children,
and then shot himself On the table was
a letter written by him to his mother in
which he told of his intention to kill his
family and then himself.
There was no evidence of struggle bv
any of the victims. Baxter was prob
ably insane, as no other motive for the
horrible crime is known.
The record-union., 1891-08-29

apparent profit. less the cost of buildings,
OF SIS 30 per acre. The average and an
nual cost of water is 44 cents per acre,
which, deducted from the average annual
value of the products per acre, leaves an
average annual return of 81 81 per acre.
The tendency throughout the entire
arid region, says the bulletin, to describe
as irrigated all land to which water has
been applied within any recent period,
to which bitches, perhaps so far destitute
OF water, have been constructed, and even
land for which water rights merely are
claimed, has placed the census office un-
der the necessity of absolutely restricting
itself IN It's official bulletins on irrigation
to land on which crops were actually
raised by artificial application of water
during the year 1889. Farms or stock
ranches i'll Wyoming, irrigated merely
for grazing purposes, therefore, have not
been taken into account in this bulletin
beyond the foregoing statement as to
their approximate total area.
The record-union., 1891-08-29
Successful Experiments With the
Plant at the Oakland Mills.
AN ARTICLE OF COMMERCE MADE
OUT OF THE RAW MATERIAL
"A Woman Literally Cut to Pieces In
New Mexico by Binder, Her
Arms, Legs and Head Being Cut
OH-Four Cattle Thieves Who Have
Been Plying Their Vocation Up
North Under Arrest,
Special 10 the RECoRD-UNIoN.

SPSSAdl 10 Itle flECORD-UNION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-An expert
ment of great Importance to ramie cult
ure was conducted to-day at the Califor-
MIA Cotton Mills, in East Oakland. TWAS
the first experiment of the kind ever at
tempted in this country. 1t consisted in
making an article of commerce out of
raw ramie plant fiber, by what is known
as the dry process" or treatment the
same as Jute or hemp is subjected to. The
experiment was a success so far as it went
but owing to the lateness of the hour was
not completed. Seventy-tive pounds of
ramie from the Haggin ranch at Bakers
field was used, and when the mill shut
down it had gone through the successive
stages of carding, combing and spinning,
and was wound upon small bobbins in
the shape of coarse twIne ready for the
weaving machine. The experiment was
conducted by w. II. Murray, Superin-
tendent Of Ramie Culture in this State
The experiment will be completed by
manufacturing the ramie into cloth.
The record-union., 1891-08-29
American Bar Associatton,

Boston, Aug. 2S.-The American Bar
Association adopted the report of the
special committee on uniform State laws,
recommending the passage by each State
and by Congress for the Territories of an
Act similar to the Acts passed by each
State, and by Congress for the Territories,
of an Act similar to the Acts passed by
the States of New York, PENNSYLVANIA,
Massachusetts,, Michigan, New Jersey
and Delaware for the promotion of uni
form State laws.
Judge John +. Dillon of New York City
was elected President. The present Secre-
tary and Treasurer were elected. The
report of the Committee on Award, rec
ommending that two medals be struck
eff, one for the Earl of Selborne and the
other for Hon. David Dudley Field, was
adOpted
The record-union., 1891-08-29
FIFTY-TuREE ROUNDS.
Daily of Australia Knocks Out SuIIf-
liYan of San Francisco.

Daily of Australia knocks Out Sulli-
lfYan of San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. GA. M.-Dally
of Australia and Sullivan of San Fran
cisco, weights, fought last night
in the California Athletic Club. The men
were evenly matched.
Up to the fifty-third round the fighting
was very even. In the fifty-third round
Daily commenced jabbing Sullivan in
such close range that at the end OF
the round he was very sick and
wanted to quit, but his seconds pat him
into the ring for another round. Daily
again jabbed him under the chin and he
dropped to his knees, and, remaining
down too long, was counted out
Billy Casey Of San Francisco won the
one-round contest from Bob Baker, thus
winning the California Clubs light
weight tournament.