davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-05-31
SULLIVAN AND JACKSON.
They Almost Come to Blows in
San Francisco.
John LIS Friends Step in and
Stop the Fun.
A Canvasser Killed by Indians
Near AtOka, l. T.

SAN Francisco, Cal. May 3O.-Three
coons whipped in a row is what is agitat.
ing local sports here now. Godfrey. Jack
son and Turner were the victims, for
though Peter Jackson wasn't declared
whipped, all the credit belonged to Cor
bett, and Peter would certainly have
thrown up the sponge if the fsbt had
lasted much longer. The victory of Greg
gains last night over the colored ~slugger,
Turner Of Stockton. was a great surprise
to the betting fraternity, who counted on
Turner's long ring experience to outweigh
the amateurs longer reach aud youth.
Turner. however, showed he had passed
his prime, and he was never in it with
Greggains, who developed wonderful hit
ting powers.
The Occidental club will offer Greggains
a match with Jack Slavin, the Australian,
for July or August.
No betting has yet been done on the
Dixon-W ills bantam fight lex month,
but the i'll luck of the coons here will
probably tell somewhat against Dixon.
Sullivan aud Peter Jackson narrowly
escaped having a genuine fight with bare
knuckles last night in Peters saloon.
Since Sullivan came to town he has taken
no pains to conceal his dislike for the ne
gro, and last night he was demonstrating
how Corbett could have knocked Jackson
out. as he said Peter was no fighter.
Jackson was 10 a back room, and when he
heard Sullivan abusing him he came out,
went directly up to the big fellow and,
pretending not to know him, tapped HIM
on the shoulder, saying:
Look here. young man, YOU dom
know what you are talking about; you
are talking through your hat"
Sullivan Rlared at Jackson like a lion,
but the latter did not finch. Sullivan
evidently did not know he was talking to
Jackson, and giving Peter a contemptuous
look, rOared:
WHO are you talking to2 | don't
stand such language from your kind of
PEOPLE"
We'll, | am talking to you, aud l re-
peat that you are talking through your
hat" wa Jackson's determined reply. A
fight looked imminent. and Sullivan's
friends stepped between the two men and
tried to separate them. jackson, how
ever. would not have it, and, throwing
the peace-makers aside, Jackson again re-
marked, You are talking through your
hat Sullivan began taking off his
coat.
Jackson, quick as a flash, opened his
vest. and was on the point OF pulling off
both coat and vest when friends again
crowded about Sullivan and induced him
to leave the saloon, and be did not do il
unwillingly. either. as jackson, in his
present trim, would have been pretty apt
to whip him. Jackson is very sore over
Sullivan's contemptuous references to
him as no fighter, and they may yet have
a scrap. S%ullivan's friends, however,
never allow him to go around town alone,
which insure's the slugger's safety when
be gets full Of gin.
, 1891-05-31

The facilities of the present day for tie
reduction of everything that will COL
ldcc to the material welfare and comfort
If mankind are almost unlimited arc
hen Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the o ,!y
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
fresking TO The taste and prompt and
HTec:ual to cleanse the system gently in
he Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better il is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
, 1891-05-31

watch we're not taken. The man who
reported the killing is said to have dissp-
peared. A man answering his description
boarded the south bound passenger train
at Peck, a station six miles from where
the killing took place, the same night.
and from his strange actions he attracted
the attention of passengers. lie rode on
the platform of the coach.
, 1891-05-31
Aparti

She smiles upon me with her merry eyes.
She watches DER me with a tender care,
She gazes at me with Hrapt surprise
Whenever l tell her that think her fair.
She is a plump and pleasing little maid,
And what / ask her never says me nay;
But yet / ne'er will wed her, I'm afraid
She waits upon me where | lunch each dal
New York Herald.
, 1891-05-31

Does she think Of summer past,
As she stands beside the stair,
With the ros light dimly EAST
Der her face and golden hAir7
Does she dream Ina: | am here,
MID the dancers may whirl7
Then | ventured to her, near
And 1t was another grill
New York Herald
, 1891-05-31
Presence of Mind.

Miss ~Plumpleigh (choking)-Oh, Mr..
Dudekini I-I-really Pve swallowed
a dreadful fly. What shall | dol
Dudekin-Deah girl, better swallah some
hypapah.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
, 1891-05-31

st. Louis-St. Louis Is, Athletic 3.
Columbus-Columbus 6, Boston /.
Louisville-Louisville 4, Washington I.
Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, Baltimore ..
, 1891-05-31

First Fisherman-There's a trout there;
Pm going over to see.
Second Fisherman-Don't trouble your
self; I'll drop him IA line.-Yale Record.
, 1891-05-31
A street Railway Manager Mopbed.

n ctittt RhtiNhf "hhhEti hobDtus
BUTTE, Mont, May 30.-George f.
Woolston, manager of the Butte Electric
Railway and Gable lines, narrowly es.
capped the vengeance of a mob last even
ing, which followed him and his police
escort to Jail, several hundred strong,
throwing brickbats and shouting lynch
him" all the way from his office to the
county prison. Main street was filed
with men, and it seemed that their pres
ence there was by some preconcerted ar
rangemcnt, so sudden did the crowd
block the street. Conflicting stories are
IN circulation as to what caused the de-
monstration. Woolston found Conductor
Boyle, OF the cable line, on his car drunk
and unfit for duty. He was ordered off
the car and requested to go to the office
and get his time, which he did. The
office is on the second floor, which Is
reached hv a flight Of stairs from Park
street. Boyle was picked up at the bot
tom of these stairs about $50, it is
feared, fatally hurt about the head.
Noolston said Boyle fell down the stair
way. By-standers said Woolston threw
him down. The friends of labor quickly
cspoused Royle's cause. and it is impossi-
bic to get the facts. As soon as the
crowd dispersed Woolston was admitted
TO bail.
, 1891-05-31

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-05-31

CHICAGO. May 30 -Cattle-Receipts
500. Market steady. Prime to extra
steers, So. .5G6.1O; others, S4.5OCd5.GO:
Texans, 50 5O(94T5.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market steady.
Texans, 81. gOCd4.25; Westerns, $5.l5.
, 1891-05-31

Omaha-Rain.
Milwaukee Milwaukee l6, St. Paul 6.
Kansas City-Kansas City 9, Denver 5
Minneapolis-Minneapol 10, Sioux
City 6.
Omaha-Omaha 3. Lincoln 3
Observation-Disclosures 10. st. Paul I.
Kansas Clty-Kansas City 10, Denver
Observation-Disclosures 10. Sioux
City 3
, 1891-05-31

ARNICATED EUREKA CREAM
Is the finest and most effectual lotion Tor
chapDed hands. rough and sore skin, es-
p~ecially prepared for this climate and
pleasos every body. Try it. Twenty five
cent bottles. Druggists.
, 1891-05-31

Jack Frost -four is the best.
DeUiIed crabs at Heath'S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-03

ization of the Company committee on
statistics was appointed annually, as
one of the standing committees oil the
Company. But since 1856 the pracuce
has been abandoned.
The action OF the trustees IN seeking
to obtain monthly labor reports is step
in the right direction, but the figures
thus obtained relate to only one branch
of the business.
One o. the primary objects OF this
association was to obtain and dlsseml-
nate information among planters, and TO
enable them 10 profit by the experiences
OF others.
This object has been largely attained
and the organization has been OF great
assistance to planters. But much more
might be done.
The value of statistics is recognized IN
other organisations and in commercial
circles. With the changes that have
taken place and the rapid development
of the resources OF the country the I'M
portance, and necessity OF more intelli-
gent work and cooperation is becoming
manifest.
Greater accuracy and knowledge IS
needed in every branch of the sugar IN
dustry to insure successful competition
with other sugar producing countries.
The planters of this country are an
able body OF men, and the improve
ments in methods of cultivation, trans
portatiou and manufacture attest their
intelligence and enterprise, but with the
work and responsibilities which con-
stantly absorb their attention and occupy
their time, they can rarely visit other
estates and profit by the experiences OF
others; and in too many cases they have
not preserved accurate records OF the
results OF their own experiments and eN-
periences.
Statistics are suggestive, and often lead
to inquiries and investigations which re-
suit to the advantage of those who study
them. Respectfully submitted,
W. o. SMITH,
Honoluld, Oct. %, 1891. Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-03
n read the committee appointments as
COMMITTEES, 1892.

read the committee appointments as
follows:
COMMITTEES, 1892.
LABoR-R. n. Walbridge, C. Koelliug,
II. Morrison.
CULTIvAuoN-J. Nj. Horner, o. Unna,
j, Renton, Jr.
MAcHINERY-J. n. s Williams, r. Il.
Hind, j. B. Anterior.
LEGISLATIoN-W r. Castle, c. Bolte,
f. A Schaefer.
RECIPROCITY H. F. Glade, W. q i.
Irwin, Q. r. Bishop.
TRANSPoRrATIoN-W W. J. Iowrie, A. s.
Wilcox, J. n. Wright,
MANUFACrURE - II. 7. Baldwin, A..
Young, I. ). Kay
LIVE STocK-W. c. Weldon, A. H..
Smith, c. NJ. Cooke.
FORESTRY T. 4. Walker, G. \. Will
cox, w. W. Goodale.
FERTILIZERS j. f. Hackield, ". II.
Rickard, q. T. Rentop.
COFFEE AM TEA W. W. Hall, J..
Marsden, j. II. Patty.
ToBACCo-J. Marsden, :. B. Dole,C 5.
kynnersley.
RAMIE-H. NJ. Whitney, B. F. Dilling-
ham, Z. c. Bond.
FRUIT CULTURE- l.. A. Thurston, V.
Knudsen, +. NJ. Swanzy.
STATISTICS. O. Carter, ]. Austin,
W o. Smith.
Alter giving Il vote OF thanks to the
Secretary, Treasurer and Board of Trus-
tees for their faithful work, the meeting
adjourned sine die.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-03
illustrated Hawaii.

Mr.. EDITOR: In Wednesdays
Bulletin there appeared q para
graph stating that Mr.. B. Hogan
was getting up series Of magic
lantern slides illustrative OF Ha-
waiian scenery, ETC., IN order to
advertize Hawaii in lands abroad.
IL is also stated that several Homo
lulu citizens have been good
enough to put their hands in their
pockets to help towards defraying
the cost of same. For the benefit
of said citizens, may inform them
that so long ago as the beginning
of this year there was published in
Scotland series of tifty-eight Ian
tern slides of Hawaiian views lin
GLIDING even idolsl, and that the
same is accompanied bya reading
or lecture; the whole affair costing
only S1450 or SO. This. series OF
lantern slides is mentioned in the
Review of Reviews for September
English edition, page 306), being
the number which contains Mr..
Serene Bishops rarticle on Hawaii,
The slides are we'll known, both in
America and Great Britain by this
time, so that Mr.. Hogan should not
be under the impression that he is
starting something new, or that
such an idea as getting up - series
OF lantern slides of Hawaii is a
scheme that ought to be assisted
by the dollars of Honolulu people.
BoNACcoRD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-03
Totals

INDIAN AND JAvASEsE IMMIGRATION.
The cost OF japanese labor being so
great and the necessity Of obtaining
cheaper labor 50 urgent, the trustees
gave earnest attention to the feasibility
Of procuring people from other sources;
and II having been suggested that the
people Of the Portuguese colony OF Goa,
in India, and perhaps the people Of the
island Of Timor, in the Malay ATehipel-
ago, could be obtained, It Bss deemed
advisable to send an agent TO those
countries upon a tour OF investigation.
Hon J. Marsden conserving TO under
take the mission, he was appointed an
agent OF the Company Tor the purpose.
The following extract from the letter
from the Company TO Mr.. MarSdea,
under date OF Decem Der %, 1890. gives
the substance Of MS Instructions;
+" In entering upon yOur duties as
special agent Of the Planters Labor and
Supply Company, 10 visit China, India
and the Malay Archipelago, the Com
pany desires TO give the following gen
eral instructions Tor your guidance
You viii sail from Honolulu -Or
Hong Kong by first opportunity, and
from there proceed 70 Macao. At Macao
YOU VIII confer with the Governor, to
whom You VIII have letters u intToduc-
ton from Nj. CanavaTro, Charge d Al
fairs and Consul Tor Portugal AZ Homo
ulU.
1T Is believed that you VIII obtain IL
formation iron the Governor and others
in Macao, which viii decide yo1 whittier
TO proceed next.
latter procuring all the information
available ST Macao, Won viii probably
procs ed either 10 Goa, in India, or to the
island Of Timor, in the Malay Archipel-
ago.
''The primary object Of your mission
i 10 ascertain, If possible, where a sup
ply OF laborerS can be obtained who VIII
prove acceptable on our sugar pl2nta-
tons, and at rates OF wages which We
can afford to pay. To this end, while II
Is desired especially that you visit the
places named. large discretion Is given
YOU In the matter. You may ind II best
10 proceed 10 other points as well as
those named, or perhaps to omit visiting
Goa OF Hmor.
'.In seeking information il Is desired
that you direct attention to such matters
As the following:
81. "a, Physical qualification oi the
laborers; their habits, disposition and
clothing, and cost Of clothing.
10 The kind Of labor they are accUs-
toned 70.
(c) The hours OF labor per day that
they are required 70 work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-03

The weary traveller waiting for a
a street car can never understand the
reason for delay. The Tramways
Company has water cart that looks
like powder magazine; they also
have a mule that looks stubborn.
This mule reached Fort and Mer-
chant streets Thursday and decided
to remain there. The many futile
attempts of the driver to start
him were unavailing. Finally the
driver decided not to go up town
and started for the wharf. 1t is
supposed they are there yet, so as
not to interfere with traffic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-03
NEWS AND NOTES.

Toledo, Ohio, will have beet
sugar plant.
Austria has a 3000-ton-a-weok
sugar refinery.
Two hundred styles of locomo-
tives are made.
A big new shoe factory is to be
erected in Atlanta.
Union glass works at Findley,
Ohio, are resuming.
Connecticut's tobacco crop is
worth s3O,000,0OO.
A 100000 cotton mill is to be
run at Riverside, Ala.
The Duquesne, Penn, tube works
will employ 200 men.
Virginia has 100000 acres de-
voted to tobacco culture.
There is a new furniture factory
at Montgomery, Penn.
\ new iron foundry is to be
started at Brewster, n. y.
Iron is to be made at Chatta-
nooga by an electrical process,
Over 1000 men are at work on
the Chicago Worlds Fair Park.
Five Virginia cheese factories
turn out $4,000 pounds week.
Pittshurg Locomotive Works are
to have large machine shop.
American Car Company, capital
100000, is to start at st. Louis.
The wheat crop of the Argentine
Republic is valued at 60,0O0,000.
An expert says a kitchen range
wants cleaning every six months.
Two Englishmen have establish
ed a linen mill in the City of
Mexico.
A cotton mill to cost S1,250,000
is to be erected ut Kansas City,
Kan.
An order for 10000 tons of steel
rails was made at Pennsylvania
mill.
Frogs legs from Canada are
esteemed q great tidbit.
Missouri has $4,000 square miles
of coal land and each is about
mile deep.
An English syndicate has taken
S3,000,0 900 in stock in a South Da-
kota tin mine.
There are over 100000 railroad
cars and $4,000 locomotives in the
United States.
\ Delawarian has contracted to
furnish 100 tons of cat-tails to
firm in st. Louis.
The copper output of the United
States this year fell short of the
usual amount by more than 100000
tons.
In Il Berks county, Penn, cigar
factory, four-fifths of the cigar
makers are women.
The resumption of window-glass
factories will give employment to
10000 men and boys.
1t is reported that the Atlanta,
Boston and Yorktown have been
ordered to sail from New York for
Chile.
Lake Erie produces more fish to
the square mile than any body of
water in the world.
The new spool factory at Al
pena, Mich, has a daily producing
capacity of $4,000 spools.
Plans are being made for the
erection of cotton mill in Enter
prise, Miss, to cost 100000.
Six steel.rail mills, five of which
are in Pennsylvania, control the
output of the United States.
A 100000 stock company has,
it is stated, been organized to erect
a bleachery near Huntsville, Ga.
The cotton manufacturers of Fall
River intend to decrease the wages
of their employees. Trouble is
looked for.
The largest potato yield ever
known comes from Mortified,
Mimi, where 1920 bushels per acre
were obtained.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-03

MIR. Norman Hubert, who received
severe kick in his eye from horse
over five months ago,returned by the
Monowai on Saturday with his eye
sight greatly improved. He spent
nearly three months in England re-
ceiving treatment from leading opti-
clans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-03

Michael Finn, Manager of the San
Jose Base Ball Team, has made a
proposition to bring his team to this
city for few weeks to play with the
League here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-03
coRREss1PpoNDENcE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed hy Ouf .
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-03
Supreme Cont.
MONDAY, Oct. >

MONDAY, Oct. %.
OCTOBER TERM-BEFoRE JUDD, C. J.
The Queen vs.. Joseph Goldstein.
Maintaining lottery. Jury finds de-
PENDANT guilty.
BEFORE DOLE, J.
Theo. H. Davies & Co. VS.. Wilder
Steamship Co. Damage for loss OF goods
by fire at Kahului, Maui. Heard and
continued.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-03
Afternoon Session.

The Committees on Ramie and Legis-
lation made their reports. The President
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-03
Arw advertisements.
VIII. G. IRWIN & COMPANY,

(Limited.J
WIN. 6. IRWIN, President and Manager
CLAUS SPRECKELs, Vice President
WALTER NJ. GIFFARD,
Secretary and Treasurer
THO. q. PORTER, Auditor
Sugar Factors and Commission Agents.
AGENTS OF THE
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.,
OF San Francisco, Cal.
Vim. &. Irwin Il Co.. (Limited) has
assumed the assets and Liabilities of the
late firm Of VIM. g. Irwin & Co., and will
continue the general business formerly
carried OH by that house. 1888 1890 q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-03
EEFoRE DOLE, J

Estate OF Wing Lee Chan Co; BANK
rupts. James T. Stacker is appointed
assignee under $1,000 bond.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-03

Attention Is again called 10 the value
OF statistics, and the benefit that would
result from an intelligent use Of care
fully prepared reports upon the subject.
During the early years after the organ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-03

(Linited.j
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-03

In considering the ways IN which the
cost OF production OF sugar might be
reduced, the subject OF the high cost OF
living has been presented. And among
other items the price OF rice has at
tracted attention. The duty on i'm
ported rice is 211s cents per pound. Ii
this duty could be partially or wholly
removed without iDiuring the rice in
dustry OF the islands. it would lessen the
cost OF living to laborerS.
This matter demands tine calm and
dlspassionate consideration OF the coun-
Try.
Questions Of economy and close calcu-
i2tion are forcing themselves upon the
minds OF all prudent men IN the coun-
Try, and they must all be met in g spirit
OF fairness, and desire that no injus-
tice be done.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-08
DUKE DoRAN'S coNcElT.
squawbuck Fridiender Claims the Honor
Assumed by Peter.

squawbuck Fridiender Claims the Honor
Assumed by Peter.
Editor TELrGRAN-HEsALD:
The statement in Wednesdays paper
credited to Senator Doran, that the
Iona prison furniture bill would be
killed today, reminds the writer Of
what Senator (?l Fridlender said to him
in Sweets hotel on the day of the
funeral Of NJ. II. Ford. The Senator is
q very profane man, and his remarks
were plentlfully sprlnkled with oaths,
which are mostly omitted. Said he:
Senator Doran IS a great man IN his
own estimation, but don tgive a d-n
for him. You Grand Rapids folks give
Doran all the credit for killing the Ionia
prison furniture bill, but he didn't have
n d-n thing To do with it; the bill would
have gone through the Senate the day
1t was reported as sure as HI if 1t
hadn't been tor NE. The Senate was
in muddle over the matter, and it
struck me that there was a chance TO
score point, so moved that the whole
matter be referred to a special commit
tee, which was done. To Grand Rap
ids newspaper correspondent Who asked
HIM what Was done with the bill Sem
ator Doran said: ooh, / had II referred
to special committee taking all the
credit to himself when he was entitled
to none at ALL" W. A. S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-08

Pepper IN It's natural stnte, that rs, IN the
kernel, is the fruit OF plant of creeping or
climbing habit and OF branching growth.
Il attains height of some thirty feet. Its
leaves are short s.emmed. uniform and
pointed. On the immense East Indian pep
per plantations the young cuttings are set
out in long rows and trained on poles. In
this particular il beam n striking re~em-
blance 10 hop field. The plant bears fruit
IN its first year, but rot 10 any great ex-
tent 1t is most prolific from its fourth TO
its twentieth year, during which period
the annual yield Of single plant In from
nine to eleven pounds on the average
The harvest season commences ~ eoon
N the uniform little green berries begin TO
turn rvxi. fbey are then pluckcd and
spread oct on great plstters TO dry in the
suns warm rays, or By means OF slow
Gre. This treatment causes the outer shell
to shrivel and turn black. White pepper
Is gathered from the same plant ne the
black pepper, the distinction being thaf The
former is ground from ripe berries, from
which the outer black shell has frs: been
removed. Because of this thorough ma
turity Of the berry and the absence Of the
outer shell IL In much milder than the
black.
The strongest species OF black pepper u
known as the Piper oficinarum." Its
fruit, the berry. Is long. having a reddish
gray exterior and a very dark interior
Another. not belonging 70 the pepper fam
fly proper, hut coming under The night
ehades (Solauum). il the Spanish peppe'
(Capeicus longuml. whose cleaning red
fruit is too familiar TO require defaiies
mention
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-08
SPORTING BREvITIES.

The Jackson Canoe Club has lady
members.
The Bay City club defeated Goshen
Wednesday, . TOT.
Jake Schafer did up Eugene Carter
800 to 4si, Wednesday, for the cham
p,onship.
The new pitcher for Grand Rapids is
the well-known Handiboe. He will re-
port at Peoria.
Ducharme and Jewet., of the Detroit
A. c.. are training for the all-round
championship.
The Terre Hautes were after Foulk-
rod, signed 10y the Detroits, but were
just one day too late.
This is great baseball weather. Tues.
days Rochester-Buffalo game was pre-
vented by a snow storm.
The Jackson bicycllsts have organized
forty strong. They will hold road races
and attend the big Detroit meeting.
All the Northwestern league teami
have won their preliminary games.
The battle opens all along the line to
morrow.
A meeting OF the directors Of the
Northwestern Rowing Association vii
be held at the Russell House, Detroit
next Tuesday.
Martin Flanagan, the doughty little
catcher who did such good work in the
Michigan league last season, has beer
engaged by Detroit tor the Northwest
era league.-Toledo Commercial. lie
has also been engaged by Grand Rapids