davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-03
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
Mrs. Harrison's Hoosier Beau-An OLE
Man Made Happy.

Man Made Happy.
Many persons who stood near the plat
form while the President was reviewing
the procession of school children noticed
lady approach Mrs. Harrison, bend
over and whisper something in that la6y's
ear, and then saw Mrs. Harrison laugh
quite heartily. DR.. Simmons explained
the incident to SUNDAY UNION reporter.
1t seems that Mrs. Florence Julian of
this city was once pupil, back in
Indiana, at q private school taught by
Mrs. Harrison's father. At that time the
man who is now President was counting
his present wife. He was a slender,
yellow haired, yellow complexioned
youth, bashful, and-as the girls thought
rather awkward, although a young
splendid traits of character.
One evening he was being entertained
by his sweetheart, and as the weather
was uncomfortably warm, the couple
went out and sat upon the steps of the
porch, where they pursued their love-
making, as they supposed, free from
eavesdroppers and other annoyances.
But conspiracy had been formed to
submit them to practical joke Some
of the girls had procured fishing-rod,
line and hook, and from the balcony
they fished until they succeeded in hook
ing the soft hat of the young lover.
and whisked it up on the roof before he
knew what had happened.
Mrs. Julian was one of the girls con-
cerned in the affair, and yesterday she
asked Mrs. Harrison if she remembered
it. The latter laughed heartily and
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-03

c. Hendricks, ]. 0. Coleman, City Trus-
tee William Mclaughlin, Hon. Theodore
Reichert, Colonel @. II. Hubbard and r.
b. Harmon.
The committee boarded the Presidents
train, and Mr.. Higgins, after presenting
the members of the committee, briefly
extended welcome to the Chief Magis-
trate and the members of his party.
But short time was required to make
the run to the city, the members of the
committee remaining on the Presidents
train until the depot was reached.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-03
HE WAS DELIGHTED,

The President has a Little Private Talk
with Governor Markham.
1.-THE President was delighted with his
reception in Sacramento" said Governor
Markham to a representative of the
SUNDAY UNION yesterday after the WIS.,
itors had left the Capitol. HE expressed
to me, in the warmest terms, his appreci-
alton of what he had seen. and of the
hearty greeting given him by the people
of Sacramento. He admired the grand
Capitol building, and after visiting nv
rooms said that had better quarters than
he had at the National Capitol. He seemed
to feel keenly the fact that the time allot-
ted him in which to see the capital city
of the State was too short, and il was
evident that he was 10th to leave Sacra-
mento without seeing more of the city
and her people.
=" For myself" said the Governor, at
regret very much that the President will
not be able to see the great Sacramento
Valley as he ought to. He will go north
through this broad and fertile valley
during the night and not be able TO see
anything before he reaches Red Bluff.
Had the arrangements been such that
this portion of the journey could be made
in the day time, I should have accom-
panied him as far as the State line at
least.
81 have travelled through this magnifi-
cent valley and know what it is, and since
the President had good opportunity to
see the southern portion of the State, it is
very much to be regretted that he could
not see the central and northern portion
alSOD
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-03

COMPLIMENTS
OF THE
CITIZENS OF SACRAMENTO TO
PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARRISON
On the Occasion of Their Visit, May ?. 1881.

In presenting the keepsake, the ex-
Governor said:
"Dfr. President You have been appro-
priately received at the capital of the
State by the Governor. The citizens of
Sacramento have deputed me to present
to you and Mrs. Harrison these souve-
Mrs of your visit. They regret that the
brief time at your disposal limits the hos
FATALITIES they would gladly extend to
you and your friends. You have else
where witnessed more imposing dis
plays, but nowhere has your welcome
been more disinterested and sincere.
sit is a source of qualification to all
Americans that the President of the
United States Is everywhere received
with demonstrations Of respect which
are due to the Chief Magistrate Of the
Republic. These manifestations are the
evidence that the sentiment of patriotism
is all-pervading; that ii knows no parti-
san distinction, no sectional lines, but is
broad and liberal as the casing air.
1.-THE States of the Pacific Coast contain
only about one-fortieth of the population
and wealth of our common country.
Their geographical position, their varied
products and vast capabilities give them
a national importance above their present
population and development. They con-
stitute the western abutment of the arch
of Federal Union which spans the CONT
nent.
1--WE join you, Mr.. President, in the
aspiration, the faith and the high resolves
that the arch of our Union shall stand
firm as the pillared heavens, and that the
principles of political economy, civil lib
erty and religious freedom may be as
fadeless as the stars"
SECRETARY RUsK.
After the presentation Governor Mark
ham stated that owing to illness Post
master-General Wanamaker was unable
to be present. This, he said, was to be
much regretted, but it could not be
helped. He said, however, that Secretary
Rusk of the Department of Agriculture
was present and would make few re-
marks.
The Secretary received an ovation when
introduced, and proceeded to address the
people as follows:
"F'elLoa0 Citizens: It is with pleasure
that meet You here this morning. The
State of California has been noted all over
the world for its products of precious
metals; but more precious than the pres
cious metals is its soil and its climate.
The agricultural interests of this great
State have increased so rapidly that it is
now in the front rank in that line. You
lead in the production of fruits; you are
second in the production of wool, and
third in the production of wheat. | am
Informed that this year you viii probably
reach forty-five million bushels of wheat,
which viii make you in the front rank,
and the first State in the Union in that
product. [Applause.l
Fellow citizens, you do not know what
you have here yet; it is in its infancy. [
say that you can produce enough upon
your broad acres to feed the United
States. / believe that you can produce
enough of soldiers TO whip the world, if
am to judge from what I have seen since
| started on this trip.
"We We're met at your State line by this
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-03
DIRECTORS :

school buildings in the city. and the
them. But one of these school houses
was on the line Of march of Yesterdays
procession (the High SCHOOL,. but no flag
n9ated therefrom. The ianitor of the
school, or somebody else, deserves a
sh8klng-up for this piece OF negligence.
Both the Columbus and City Breweries
mao tGelr wagons handsomely decorated
with flowers yesterday.
"A feature of the Grand Army portion
OF the escort yesterday was the presence
OF Miss Blanche Ficks, daughter of
George w. Ficks, who marched at
the head Of the veterans column, and
carried pretty silk flag.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-03

In 1850 there were in Germany 1,131
strikes, in each of which more than ten
men participated. The total number OF
strikers was 394, 440. In 420 cases they
were entirely unsuccessful; in 1853 par
tally successful; in 1877 they got oil they
demanded.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-03
ol,aascn patlp for the ses anusr.

The most varied and attractive assort-
ment Of Summer Fabrics that we have
ever carried before. The values are ex-
ira good and prices low.
Plain SeerSuckers, Tourist Cloth in stripes and
plaids ColOred Buntings, Lace Buntings,
Polka Lace Stripes, Black and White Serge,
Zephyr Percales, Figured and Powered
Challi, Figured and Powered Sateens, Plain
Black Sateen, Figured POngees, Henrietta
Cloth, Wide ChallieS in light and dark
grounds, Evergreen Cloth in polka dot pat
terms, light and dark grounds; Spring Tide
BuntingS in evening shades Oriental Chal~
lies in large figures, DOuble-faced Plush
Drepey in handsome shades, GOSSamer Cloth
in delicate shades Of pink, heliotrOpe and
cream
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-03
"WELCOME
TO OUR GUESTS. ,

In front of the platform was a large
shield made wholly out of red, white and
blue flowers, while just above it, on the
railing, were two miniature grizzly
bears made of roses. From various
parts of the platform hung festoons of
flowers and evergreens.
On reaching the gateway at Tenth and
NJ streets the military and Grand Army
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-03
8n1tltfttp 4lpmHrs.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

TNHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
4 city, corner Fifth and J streets, Sacra-
nento Guaranteed capital, $500, 900: paid
estate in California, July l, 1890. So, SOS. 442;
Term aud ordinary deposits July /. 1890
SE,IOS,3O4. Term and ordinary deposits re-
celVed. Dividends paid in January and J.ly
Money loaned upon real estate only The
Dank Goes exclusively a savings bank besi-
ness Information furnished upon aprliEa-
Lon 10 w. L. COLEMAN, President
ED. II. HAMILTON. Cashier
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-03
NATIONAL BANK OF D. G. MILLS 6 CO..
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK

DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR AND mp
IL wards received ana interest paid thereon
VIM. BECkMAN, President
GEO W. LORENZ, Secretary.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-03
FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS RANK

southwest corner Fourth and ] streets,
Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital, $500. 900
I DAMS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN.
- terest paid semi-annually on Term and
Ordinary Deposits
b. u. STEINNIAN . President
EDWIN X. ALlSTP ................ Vice President
d. j.. WHITRECK ..........,.............. Cashier
G. II. CUMMINGS. .S;ecretarv
JAMES NJ. STEVENSON surveyor
DIRECTORS:
g. =. STETNMAN, EDWIN X. ALsIP
c. II. CUMMINGS W E. TERRY
Sol. RUNYoN, JAMES MCNAssER
JAS. Nj. STEVENSON
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-03
G. H. GILMAN,
RED HOUSE, Sacramento, Cal.

replied that she had faint recollection
of something of the sort.
1t may be added here that it was not
young Harrison's grandfather's hat,
either but his own
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
Base Ball Gossip.

Connie Mack declares he won't accept
that $500 cut.
Brouthers and Joyce signed with
Brooklyn yesterday.
Browning wants $4,000 and won't
sign before the spring time.
"Munk" Cline has been appointed as
a pipeman on Louisville fire depart
ment.
kansas City is good enough for me il
they pay the money" says Elmer
Smith.
1t is reported that Comiskey has
jumped to Philadelphia, taking several
good men with him.
Manager Morton says there are bet
ter men to get than Raymond. Morton
wants Raymond himself.
This talk about our man Hutchison
DESERVING US is the sheerest nonsense"
saws Arson. "Why, there is no more
danger of Hutchinson breaking his word
or his contract than there is Of the sky
falling"
Pfeffer says: samson, in Cleveland,
told me that O'Connor and all the
brotherhood men should go. II the
sOld Man had had his way not a single
Brotherhood man would be in the
League. I replied that the Brotherhood
men were honest in their actions. An
SON shook his head and said he knew
the reason they formed that organiza-
tion. He asked why. Arson roughly
said: Through ignorance and dishon-
esty."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October observation-disclosures
COCO head; shipments 5000 head; mar
ket slow add steady and shade stronger;
top prices for natives e. 90a5 So no good
natives on sale; others 50 70a4 80; Texans,
81 0a3 O5; rangers 50 15a4 40; stockers
81 25a3 %: COWS Il 00a2 40.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
10000 head: market lower; rough and
common 50 75a3 50; mixed and packers
81 9Oa4 05. prime heavy and butchers
weights "a l0a4 30; light g 7ja4 %.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
900 head; market slow; native ewes s. %
4 %; mixed a 25a4 80; wethers a ia
4 SIS: Texans O. w; westerns "a %; lambs
50 75a5 IS.
EAST LIBERTY, October 30 Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 400 head; shipments, l.l2O head;
market, nothing doing, all through consign-
ments.
HoTs-Receipts, $3.50 head: shipments,
400 head; market slow; Philadelphias
81 2Oa4 30: pigs and Workers - sOa4 10.
Sheep-Receipts, 600 head; shipments,
coo head. Nothing doing to-day.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. October S0.-Hogs.
easy; common and light s. l0a3 90: pack
ing and butchers q OOa4 10. Receipts,
6. 900 head shipments, ZOO head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31

trading showed no change and, except for
some foreign purchases in the forenoon,
the dealings continued strictly of
a professional nature. The news Of
the dav was not of character
m have anv material effect upon prices.
The Changers were paid a great deal Of
attention. however, and all were COMPARE
lively active, yielding fractionally. The
Industrials were another feature however,
and Sugar made some wide fluctuations
without changing materially. The gener-
al list, however, was dull throughout the
entire session and remained barren of inter-
eat No movement of Importance outside
of Sugar was seen until toward
noon. when the Coalers began to give way,
and Delaware and Hudson retired per
cent. before the close. the other coal stocks
following with less pronounced loss, and
that furnished all the animation OF the
afternoon. All rallied slightly before the
close but the market failed to follow, and
the close was quiet and heavy at about the
lowest prices of the dav Sales, 209, 635
shares. Quotations closed bid:
Adams Express, l46; American Exl
press. If6%; Canaua Pacific, ofS4 Contra.
Pacific, 324 chesapeake and OHIO, =5S& 90
first preferred, 5S75 do. second preferred,
SO; Chicago anu Alton, l37: Chicago,
burIlQRJOu dAA NNAHSyt SS/bt ONAN"NAS
anu Hudson, lEoL; Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, 1895; Denver and
Rio Granue preferred, a; Erie, 81;
10 preferred, OS54i 1T. Wayne, 1904;
Illinois Central, iUl; Lake Shore, lZS%
Michigan Central, lO7; Minneapolis anu
ST. Louis, GA 10 preferred, AZ Missouri
Pacific, 6g9s Northern PACING, 2115; 90
preferred, AZ; Northwestern. llo1s; do
preferred 1876; New YORK Central, ll2l5 {;
Oregon TranSconunentai, -; PACING
Mail, 3611; Peoria, Decatur aud Evans
vile, 20; Pittsburg, las; Pullman Pal
ace Car, 1922 Reading, 39$S; Rock Island,
S2$Z; ST. Louis and San Francisco, =; do
preferred, -; do first preferred, 764; st.
Paul, 1888; do preferred l1S; St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba, ll3; st. Paul
and Omaha, $3.50; DO. preferred, y3'
Texas PACING, 1874 Union Pacific, 405s;
United States Express, 81; Western
Union. Sl3[
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
WOOL.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, October 30-Wool,
steady; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
GINA Xxx and above 30a32c; y 2Sa3lc; me-
dunn 3515a37c; coarse 93a34c; New YORK,
Michigan, Indiana and western fine or X
and Xxx 26Xa2sc; medium Sja36c; coarse
93a34c; fine washed delaine y and Xxx
33a36c; medium washed combing and
delaine 371Ia40c; coarse do. 34aSjc; Canada
washed combing 32a34c; tub washed choice
36a3Sc; fair 35a36o; carse 33a34c; medium
unwashed combing and delaine 2676a29c;
coarse do 251Sa27c; Montana l9a23c; Ter
ritorial 15al9c
BosToN, Mass. October 30.-Wool mar
Ket dull Sales for the week 2SOO,OOO
pounds. Ohio Xxx 29c; X 2Sa29c: Xxx and
Xxx and above Bic; Michigan X 26a21c;
No. combing 97a304c; Ohio fine delaine,
34a94c; Michigan do. 33c: Territory GOc
fine medium, 5Ta5Sc. Texas, and California
woods, quiet Australian woods firm.
Foreign carpet woods firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
WANTS TO FIGHT.
SULLIVAN WIRES OHARLyY JOHNSON 10
CHALLENGE ELAVIN
For Battle Any Time Ahsr Juns-Othsr Sport
ing Matter Of General Interest
Base Ball Gossip

New YORK, October 30.-Charley
johnson, the well-known Brooklyn
sporting man, received telegram last
night from John L. Sullivan at San
Francisco telling him to ARRANGE for
fight with Slavin after June" Mr..
johnson afterwards had consultation
with one friend of Sullivan's and
talked the matter over with Arthur
Lumley who said this morning:
"Mr. johnson will back Sullivan to
the extent of $50. 900 and in fight with
Slavin he will probably be the cham
pion's principal hacker. have been
trying for some time to find out If
Slavin means business and my repre-
sentative in London has been after him,
but Slavin has been very eyasive since
his big bluff.
'Slavin simply says that he will do
nothing until he comes to America, but
he postpones his visit month by month.
In the coming match with Slavin, which
will surely be made If Slavin comes TO
time, no chances will be taken with the
big mans training. The next time
Sullivan will be trained directly under
the eyes of Johnson, Wakely and his
other hackers"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
SENATOR KENNA's RUsE.
How Old Dan ''Did Up" the Candidat
for Congress.

How Old Dan ''Did Up" the Candidate
for Congress.
Bourbon" in the Mt Carmel Regis
ter speaking of two noted political cam
paignS says:
l was reading the other day Of noted
campaign of Senator Kenna, OF West
Virginia. The point at issue was the
location of the State Capital-Wheeling
and Charleston being aspiring points.
The people at large took but little in
terest in the matter, and Kenna, who
favored Charleston, got tired OF talking
TO empty houses. One night bright
idea struck him. There was
circus making tour Of
the State, and the Senator enter
ed into an arrangement with the mana
ger whereby he was permitted to speak
10 the audience between acts; This was
the program: The grand entree, then
performance by trick elephant, fol-
lowed by 1.-The queen of the flanting
zone 10 her unparalleled feat of riding an
untamed mustang bare-backed through
a hoop of fire." Then Kenna would
make his speech, being presented by the
clown. This program was lalthIuily
carried out. The clowns Introduction
of Kenna was one of the telling points.
He did it after this fashion:
Ladies' and gentlemen, old and
young, without regard to race, color or
previous condition, am about to intro
duce to you Mister Kenna, the brag
young orator and coming statesman of
your thriving State. He is self-made
man. As a plow-boy, he plowed corn
on these rugged hills, barefooted, bare
headed, and, 1 say it proudly, in his
shirt tail, until he was sixteen years
old. He can stike flint with his
heel. His well shaped and intellect
ual head dedes the hottest rays Of
July sun. His constitution is as tough
as yonder rinOcerous in the cage to the
left of the band wagon. His eye is as
piercing as the American eagles. In
his movements he is as quick as the
mountain fox, and his disposition is as
mild as the dying swans. Hear him,
ladies and gentlemen, and bear in mind
that the performance is not yet half
over" Then came Kenna with his talk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
A BEAUTY SHOW

Wrecked by an Australian Mob because
SThey Didn't Approve of the style OF
Beauty Exhibited.
SAN Francisco, october 3O.-A Mel
bourne letter says that the beauty show
in the Olympia Theatre was complete
ly wrecked by an enraged mob. An i'm
mense crowd was present on the opening
night, and the style of beauty on exhi-
bition not being up TO their eXpecta-
tions they wrecked the place.
The police were powerless to prevent
the general wreckage that was carried
on and two Of the employees had narrow
escapes from being seriously injured in
the melee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
towards reconciliation.

New YORK, October 30.-It was said
last night that a conference had been
held up town by number OF well
known base ball men, both players and
magnates, from both organizations.
Byrne and Won der Horst had a long
talk, in which the latter said he thought
Il was about time the hot headed repre-
sentatives Of both the leading organiza'
tions stepped down and out, and gave
some of the clear-headed ones chance
to adjusts all existing difficulties. Among
those present were Billy Barnie, John
M. Ward, Tim Keefe, Danny Richard
son, and others. Richardson is said to
have stated that he and Conner have
signed with the Athletics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
It vas Won Ger Ahe Who pat Eyer ofi

1t was Won der Abe who put Egan of
the train en- route from Sioux City:
Eagan wanted his valise to get bottle
of whisky. Vondy said: "What do you
want with it?" ITO color my nose like
YOURS" said Eagan, as he gave Chris
nose a sharp pull. Vondy went at him
then.
Will Hart is the only man on Chicago's
roll and he is sorry for it now. A week
ago a dozen players were claimed.
Beckley signed with Pittsburg Wednes-
6av and even the Gladiator" refused
to listen to Fred. Pfefer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
Turf Congress Meeting Called.

CINCINNATI, O., October 3O,-Mr. M.
Lewis Clarke, President of the American
Turf Congress, has appointed Col, Z. c.
Hopper, of the Latonia Jockey Club,
Secretary pro TEN. The congress is
composed of the various racing asso-
Citations of the West and South. The
next meeting takes place at the Audi
forum, Chicago, November II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
Rusie's Big Offer.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Rusie has
been offered So, 900 by the Chicago Asso-
citation team, which is $500 more than
Prince, of the Boston Association team,
has offered him. He has promised to go
to Chicago provided Buckley can be
secured to catch him. Association men
are now after the great New York catch
er. When he left here at the end of the
season Buckley said that he had been
badly treated and he did not care
whether he came back or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31

Nos. 3 and 4, daily, y +. v. Limited, run SOLO
between New York and Cincinnati With Vssti.
buls Sleeper between Washington and Louis
Vile and between Cinoinnau and Old Poin
Comfort
Nos. and solid trains with Pullman slsepers
between Cincinnati and WashinFton. No 1hGs
Pullman Sleeper RoncsVerts 70 Old Point Com
fort daily.
and arrives at Charlottesville Al 1870 .. m.
HUNTINGTON DIVISION: No. u, lsays
Clifton Forge daily $50 4. 70. arrive Huntington
SOP. m. No. L. daily, leave Huntington eco
3 NJ, arrive Clifton Forge 4;30 p. m. TO. IS
daily except Sunday, leave East 6svel $500 =.
M. arrive Huntington 1000 q n No. IL, daily
except Sunday, leave Huntington 200 ?. N, ~.
ri CcsiEEesif,sSSTi DYTfsioN: No II. daily sr-
cept sunday, leave Huntington o: 10 a. n, arrive
Cincinnati i2:i5 O. N No. ID daily sxeept
sunday, leave Cincinnati a:o p. n, arrive
Huntlngton $50 p. N. No. 10, daily except
sunday. leave hAysyills BIB q. m, arrive Cir
cinnsti 7:30 O. n. No. %, daily ercspt sunday
leave Cincinnati 500 ?. m, arrive haysVills
OSCAR O. MURRAY, Tranc Manager.
Il. W. FULLER. Gsnl Pass. AIT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Transactions Ia
dry goods were Of moro liberal nature IN
staple cottons, with the outlook for in
creased wants and scarcity OF goods, at
least of popular brands. Quiet was still
reported ia outside makes. Prices ruled
firm. with increased confidence, though the
market was without a weak spot here and
there. Business was improved in wooden
dress goods, mems wear woolens, hannels
and blankets, though not 70 any marked ex-
tent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31

SAN Francisco, October 3O.-John
+. Sullivan announces that he is ready
to meet Frank Slavin, and will stake
$40. 900 as a side bet on the result of the
match. 81 have already written to my
friends in New York." said he, land
will telegraph them at once to clinch
the match for me with the Australian.