davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

CENTRAI-AvENUE METHODIST EPISCO-
~ pal Church-Corner of Central avenue and But
Ter street. Rev. Henry A. Buchtel ID. d., pastor
Preaching by the pastor at 1890 a. m; topic
Rational Use OF sunday" Classmeeting at $3.50 a.
m. sunday school 1t 2:l5 p. Young peoples
meeting al p. m. No evening service. strangers
cordially welcomed. q F.Ht ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

Member Of tie Commissions that VIII Inrestigate
Irregularities at European Ports.
Herman J. Schulties. one of the new
United States Immigration Commissioners
appointed to investigate the evils prac-
t,ced at European ports. was born April o,
1856. at Port Washington. Wis He re-
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
Beware the Red Sock.

ST. James Gazette.
NJ. Schutzenbercer chemical expert.
says that ali the many specimens submitted
to him derived their red color from
matters derived from aniline, and
containing large proportion Of anti
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
General Weather Conditions.

FRIDAY. June g. 8 pm.
PREssURE-Over the lake region the
pressure is high the area is central north
from Lake Superior; the center of the low
area west of the Mississippi extends south
ward along the Rocky mountains to Col
orado.
TkMPERATURE-A cool current of from 500
to 60o extends FROM beyond Lake Superior
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
Murphy Cospel Iamnerance Leaoua.

MEETING AT S:l6 SUNDAY AFTERNOON
NJ Lorraine Hall. corner Washington and Ten
nessee streets. Thomas Edward Murphy VIII be
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
DAILY WEATHER. BULLErKN.

Local Forecasts.
For INDIANAPOLIS and Vicintsy-For the
twsnty-four hours ending s p. NJ. June 81.
1S91-Warm; fair weather; slightly cooler.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. June 26.-Foreoast till 8
p. NJ, Saturday:
For Indiana. Illinois and Ohi0-Light
showers; cooler; northerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura. SOC; Soap
25c: Resoivent. 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
T7Send for "HOw to Cure Skin DiseAsee." 81
pages. 81 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials
DINJPLES, black heads, red, rough chappcd and
I i WI oily skim cured by Cuticura Soap.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
The "Peachinx. Brooke.

Philadelphia Press
The "Babbling Brooke is said to have .
complexion like peach, and her coat of
arms includes peach among the armOrisl
bearings. all of which is particularly ap-
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

Special 70 the Indianapolis journal
RocKPoRT, Ind, juno 26.-As the time
approaches for the third annual meeting of
the Rockport Jockey Club. July 8. and 5.
indications grow stronger Of its success
Already twenty five bob tails' are on the
ground and moro arriving every day. The
track is being put In excellent condition,
and fast time is being made by the horses
in training.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

MONEY ON WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEW
IVA elry, without publicity CITY LOAN OFFICE
81 West Washing gton ssgeet
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
sILvERwARE at auction at Marcy's.

French lick and West Baden Springs.
The Pennsylvania Lines, in connection with the
L., n. A. d c. Railway. have put on. through
,ar daily Except Sunday to West Baden and
French Lick Springs, leaving Indianapolis 1t 4:1O
,. IN. and arriving at French Lick at $50 p. m.
Returning. the car leaves French Lick at 500
!. IN. and arrives at Indianapolis at ii q. IN. Ex-
,ursi0n tickets now on sale.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
sniritualists.

CPIRITUALIsTg MEETING AT MANsUR
- Hal sunday. 1880 2. m. Lecture and tests by
q. w. kates and wife AIinvited-
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

MONEY TO LOANS PER CENT HORACE
M Mckay. noom IL. Talbot u News Block
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that the firm Of MeDonkid.
Butler a snow has been dissolved by the death OF
Hon. Joseph e. Mcdonald. The undersigned VIII
continue tho practice Of law under the firm name
And style or Bnter Snow a Butler, Successors Of
the late frm Of kcDonsld, Butler - snow.
JOHN NJ BUTLER.
ALPHEUS III. SNOW,
JOHN MAURICE BUTLER.
Indianapolis. Ind. June "a, 1891
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
Presbyterian.

VcIRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SOUTH
e west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets-
The pastor, Rev. M. l.. Hanes d. D., Will preach TO-
morrow at l0:45 .. m and 1:45 p m. in the Fret
baptist Church. sunday school meets at $50 q N.
The Young Peoples society meets at 6:46 p. IN
Weekly prsyer-meeting on Thursday evening. at
7:45 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
CHURCH SERVICES.
Christian.

NENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH OOENER
" of Ohio and Delaware streets. d. II. Lucas,
pastor. Subject l0:46 q. m. -Four Lessons" at
t45 D. the pastor will deliver his new lecture,
titled, 'sThe Author aud the Book, Ben Hur." Sun
day school $3.50 m, Howard Gale. superintendent
y. p s. G. +. at $50 p. m. George Graves, leader.
All invited 70 these services. sunday school pic
mic and excursion TO Bethany Park. tuesday. June
.O.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
AUCTION SALE.

UCTIoN SALE OF REsIDENCE = WILL
~ sell ct public auction on Monday. juno 20. at 10
O'Clock q. the premises. the property known
3s4 Peru street Two-story house. eight rooms,
well stern. cellar and gas all In good condition lot
lOx18O This property will be sold on easy ssrms
and positively without reserve rare opportunity 90
buy desirable homo. Remember the hour. 10 o'clock
4 IN. L. n PERRY. Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
rT,ABERNAcLE CHURCH. CORNER MERr

ian and Second streets. Rev. J. A. Rondthaler, D.
D.. pastor Preaching at 10: 80 O., m by the Rev. DR..
Foreign Missions. SUNDAY. school at 2:l6 o. m. Y.
p. 3. q. 4: at 345 m An opportunity for the bsp
of infant children Will be given 1T the opening
OF the morning service Gospel services in Indanols
and Nj Jackson Chapels at B y. m
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
Final Day at spioeland Academy.

bpeclai 10 the lnoanapons JOURNAL
SPIcELAND. Ind. June 26-To-day w.t.
messed the twenty-first annual commence
ment of Spiceland Academy. There was
large attendance. The programme for the
day Was the graduating exercises OF the
senior class The names of the graduates.
with their subjects. follow:
Ethel NJ. Copeland. OF Spiceland, Strength OF
Association:- Herbert ID. Woodland. OF Fountain
City. The Problems of Our Cities;" Maurine
Gardner. OF Spiceland, "Congeniality an Element
OF Success" Charles n. Hardy, of Markleyille
Industrial Revolution" Louis l.. Edmundson. of
spiceland. Advancement and Influence of Wom-
en-" Ernest Sisson. Of Danville, "Philanthropy;-
Alice Hiatt. OF Spiceland. sour Treatment OF the
Indians" Charles Titus, OF Markleyille, "Pre-
historic Man." Mary NJ Teas. of Irvington, "fhe
Revolutions" Alfred III. SymoDs, of Hagerstown,
"Self-rcliance"
Prof. Thomas Newlin delivered the class
address, Rev. NJ NJ. Binford preached the
bacHlaureate serm0n TO the class last Sun
day. This afternoon was held business
meeting of the alumni aud tonight pub
Ito meeting of the alumni took place. A
very large number of former students at
tended commencement exercises.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

MONEY TO LOAN on FARMS AT THE Low
due We slg5 buy municipal honda THOs. Q. DAY
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

DOBERTS PARK NJ E CHURCH, NORTH
II, east corner Delaware and Vermont streets Rev.
c. A Van Anda. ID. D., pastor. Class. $3.50; public
service 80; Sunday school. 215; evening service
7,45. Preaching by the pastor. Strangers always
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
FnuiiSh Lutheran
Methodist.

IrIRsT ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Il Rev. L. ID. Worman. Of Springfield. O., win
preach to- morrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

NTERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCO-
vi pal Chnrch-The Rev. II. A. Cleveland, ID. D..
pastor will preach at 1890 q. and D. IN. Classes
at $780, Sunday school at ALL; Y. p D. O. Il. st 3:15;
Thursday evening at o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
FINANCIAL.

oANe-noNEY on MoRroAons @ y.
IL aAYLE6 rs kass Markes ssreee
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

|
DIED.

DIED.
DrAI.-Thursday morning, Frank a Dial. funeral
from his late residence l67 College avenue. satur
day ths 81 the inst at 23O p Frends oftie family
invited without further notice Burial private
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

ECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. CORNER
- Vermont and Pennsyivania streets. The Rev.
Joseph A. Miburn. pastor. Preaching at 1880 - M
and 7:45 p. Sunday school at 2:30p. m. Young
peoples meeting &C 6:45 y. M Thursday evening
pray yer meeting at 7:45. led by the pastor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
OVERLOOKED SOLDIERS.
Blank to Be Filled by Veterans Not Counted
in the Last Census.

The following blank 10 printed in the
Journal by request of the Superintendent
of Census, for the purpose of obtaining,
through this paper, detailed information
respecting the military services of such
survivors Of tho war of the rebellion a.
were overlooked, or have reason to believe
they were overlooked. by the enumerator
auestcd on TO iii out the blank In pencil. put
it in Q stamped envelope. and forward to
Washington, ID. c., addressed to the Super
intendent of Census.
Veterans who served in moro than one
organization arc requested TO give the par
ticulars of their service in each OF them
Use separate sheets of paper and answer
all questions consecutively as numbered
below, writing names and figures very DIS
tinctly.
Write fun name below. II 9 widow, write
given name only, and add "widow Of"
supplying the soldiers name.
Name enlisted under If different from above.
Rank at muster-0ut
Letter OF company. Number Of regiment
state mustered from.
Arm of service-cavalry, military. infantry,
or navy.
Date OF enlistment
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
GOT THEIR DIPLOMAS.

commencement Exercises at the State Nor
NAL aod sheepskins for the Glass Of 's9.
speclal to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 26.-Ihere
were sos pupils at the sprlng term of the
State Normal School. which closed to-day
with the commencement exer discs of
graduating class numbering forty-one.
Twenty -one years ago the school was
pupils. There would have been one thou
sand this term if the faculty had not used
discrimin alton in the admission of pupils.
Five members of the graduating class read
essays. aud one, Miss Michener. taught .
lesson with class from the training
school located in the building, and which
is branch of the city schools. The sub
ject of this lesson was the Central Pacific
and effect of building the road, were the
subjects considered. President Persons de-
livered q short address to the class. Two
years Of teaching after graduation, and an
examination must take place before the
graduates receive final diplomat Several
other states in the West also honor these
diplomas The clsss Of 1889 Was called up,
and, as Mr.. Murray Briggs called off the
names, Professor Sanderson presen ted each
one with q sheepskin. The class of 1889 IL
rs lOilOWo.
Orville Apple, Of Paoli; Marie Alexander, of
Boonville; A. M. Crosse Beasdel of New Alsace;
Elmer B. Bryan. OF Kokomo Bella Culbertson,
of Moorefield: Ulysses o. Cox or Farmland; John
G. Cunningham, OF Denver: William K. Clapham,
of Columbia City; Anna b. Collins, Of Green's
burg; William j. Davis, Matte Dowdall,
OF spencer; Anna J. Edmonds, of Pleasantville;
Mrs. Martha aGeckler of Worthington; Lucius
r Hudeson. Of Princeton; Emily Howten,
of Terre Haute; Mary Henry, OF McCutchins-
vile; Mary b. jacques. OF Poseyville; Mary A.
Iahnassu nf Kaf1 of
Terre Haute; Josie Keeth. OF Edwardsport
Louis Krake, OF Huntingsburg, John r. Lyttle,
of Terre Haute; Hiram W. Monical OF Brooklyn;
Charles Morris. Of Mace; Louise Meyer, OF Brook
wen; Frank E. Mitchell, OF Scottsburg; Dora
Mitchell, of Scottsburg; A. f. Mabbery, of Rom
ney; Amanda McCombs. of South Bend; Cornelia
Palmer, of Terre Haute; Lydia Peele. of Fountain
City; Rose Reiss, of Terre Haute; Emma Robin
son, of Medaryville; ]. X. stanaker, of Farm
land; John W. smith, OF North Manchester; John
Atwood, of Seymour; Charles Watts, of Eliza
BEETHOVEN; Melville 8. Woods, of Princeton:
Charles A. Wilson, of Groyeland; Emma j.
Woodland, OF Coloma; Mamie Wylie, of New Har-
mOny.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

dred horses arc now qusrtered ss the track.
and stables sre rapidly being built for -
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
oEYENTH PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH-COR

- ner of Cedar and Elm streets. r. v. Hunter.
pastor. Preaching next sabbath 1t 1880 O. N. and
5:45 D. m., By the pastor. Junior c. E. at $50
Senior G. T. at $3.50 D. m. Sunday school at 230 D.
welcome
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

NEWCASTLE. Pa. juno GA Wholesale
case of poisoning occurred at Pulaski, this
county. yesterday evening. that may prove
fatal to several young men. In the after
noon . baseball nine from Youngstown.
o.. beat the local team by a score of 10 TO 8.
and the two clubs went to the Pulaski
Hotel to get supper. An hour after the
supper several of the home team were
taken seriously Ill, and tonight the lives
of two are despaired of. Several of the
Youngstown players are also IN critical
condition 1t is supposed tin-foil around
the dried beef eaten caused the poisoning
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
Northwestern Ball League.

Special 30 the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 26.-The Terre
Haute players to-day. as we'll as the crowd,
believed all through the six innings that
Umpire Hays was trying to rob them of a
game. In tho beginning of the seventh
inning he wss very wrong. and the crowd
hlssed him. The management then sent Q
policeman to take HIM from the grounds,
claiming that he was In danger of being
mobbed. There was no such danger. and it
is realized to night that serious mistake
was made. Score:
Terre Haute. o o 40
Dayton. On-.....--..-..---...-----O Cd
Batteries-w wittrock and Childs; keenan, and
Sommers. Base hits-Terre Haute, 8; Dayton,
5. Earned runs-Terre Haute, 8; Dayton, J..
Errors-Terre Haute, 2; Dayton, l. Twobase
hits-Terre Haute. 1; Dayton, 2. Three base
hits-Terre Haute, 2. BONE runs-Terre Haute,
/; Dayton, 1.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, juno 26.--Morris0n
had the Grand Rapids team at his mercy
to-day, and the locals won with perfect
ease. O'Conner was hit hard, Evansville
earning esven of their runs. Score:
Evansville.-...---.0 1 1 o Oil
Hits-Eyansville. 15 Grand Rapids. 8. Errors
Evansville, L; Grand Rapids. 2. Batteries
Evansville, Morrison and Shellhassei Grand
Rapids, OConnor, Dowie and Boland.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

ok PHBCENr. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN.
diana Isaac H kIkhsTkD. IL MsrsindAis
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

7 OAES-I HAVE sEvERALTHoUsAND DOL.
L. lars on hand which VIII loan upon improved
Indianapolis real estate In sums of $1,000 or more.
upon very favorable terms Cali ~ once Money
ready. G. 3. WARBuHTON. IS Vance Block
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ED-MlsCELLANEOUS
AIDES WANTED; SALARY AND EXPEN6ES
IL Whole or part time. Selling roses ana ehrubs.
BBOWN BROS. CO., Nurserymsn. Chicago.
VKyANTED-AN AC I'VE, ENERGETIC NAN
w tomansge office; must have from $500 10 $500
cash. salary 900 per month and interest In the bust
ness, Address W. G.. this oh1ce-
WANTED THE ADDRESS OFA. REDsYN
w or parties keeping Wild West Yi,ters Indian
Secret Liniment or Indian Hub Pad for sale J. r.
VAUGHAN, Spring street. Westneld. Mass
WANTED SALESMAN-A EIRsT-CLASS JOB
w bing house. with q large line wants On exper
fenced Boot and Shoe salesman for Indiana head
quarters at IDdianapo polls state where interview
be had saturday. 9th INST Address o. @. d CO.,
Journal once
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

SATURDAYS auction sale will be watches and
eiiverware at Marcy's.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

RUsHvILLE. Ind, June 26.-The races
closed ct Riverside Park to-day. 1t has
been week of good racing. Every race
was for record The management 10 to
be complimented for its kind treatment
and hberality. The attendance was i've
thousand Itwas the most successful meet
ing ever held here. The track was very
fast The summary is as follows
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

w. III. Wilson, :of Cynthiana. KY, pur-
chased. of A. G. Benny, of Indianapolis, q
half interest IN that promising young
stallion, Brgno;ia Wilkes. by George
Wilkes, dam by Erignolia. record, 2:25, for
$500 The horse will complete his en- gage
ments. and then be taken TO Kentucky un-
der the MANAGEMENT of Mr. Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
CIo.e OF the HArtford Raee..

HARTFORD. Conn. June 26-Racing re-
suits 1T Charter Oak Park to-day:
2:36 Class-Lightning first, Amender Sec
ond. sAranao third. Time-225l2. 2:24l2.
2:2s14. 2:3Ol4.
2:l9 Class-Miss Alice first. Maud second,
Cbelsey ID. third Time-2:19. 2:201a, 2:21,
2-sO1o 2.171x
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

AIDES WHO WILL DO WRITING FOR ME-
IL at their own home will guarantee go3d wages
Address with self addressed stamped tnye0pe si les
EDNA J.. eMYrHE, Souvh Bend, Ind, proprietor of
famous Gloria Watcr for the complexion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
National League Ball Games.

NadOnaI League BAH 6ames.
At Philadelphia
BROOKLYN o. 0 o 0-3
Philadelphia. ......-.O o o i o .-4
Hits-Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia. 10. Errors
Brooklyn. 1; Philadelphia, 2. Batteries Terry
and Kinslow; Cassian and Clements
Al CIecei0nd-
Cleveland .-.l 2 3 o o o Ia
Pttsburg-- .-...--2 o o i p B
Hits Cleveland. 1s; Pittsburg, q. Errors
Cleveland, d; Pittsburg,. 3. Batteries-Young
and Zimmer King and Mack
At Chicago
Chicago ...0 200 o / Sill
Cincinnati. --...-.1 o 2 o o o 81
Hits-Chcago. 13; Cincinnati, IL. Errors-Chi-
cago, 2; Cincinnati, 8. Observation-Disclosures
and Kitrredge: Rhines and Harrington.
The New York Boston game was postponed;
rain.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
ObservHtions &C IndfasAapo1fs.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.


Following IL a comparative statement of the
Temperature and preclpitation on June 26:
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

KANSAS CRY. June GA great crowd
visited the races to-day. The honors were
evenly divided between the favorites and
song shota OF the winners. Tramp. Vir-
gina an1 Matte NJ. were fsvorites and
Wild Rose. Askey and vIdette the out
siders. A serious accident occurred in the
first race. IN which Jockey Drain received
injuries that may cost him his life. The
ten horses which were in the race were
coming down the stretch In . good bunch.
when Vans. ridden BIZ Drain. left his feet
and fell. Little Sister, Rocka and Il. W..
ridden. respectively, by Taylor. Vandusee
and Ezell. piled up over the fallen horses
and jockey. Vapdusee and Taylor extri-
Gated themselves from the mass of kicking
animals unhurt Drain and Ezell were
covered. but Drain is still in q precarious
condition. His injuries are considered
dangerous None of the horses were hurt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27

At BOSTON,
Boston. o o 2 L o O-6
Baltimore. o o OIL
Hits-Boston, 9; Baltimore. 6. Errors-Bos-
ton, 81 Baltimore, /. Batteries Buffinton and
Murphy; Madden, Cunningham and Townsend.
at Washington
Washington I o.
Hits-washington, g; Athletics, 8. Errors
Washington, 3; Athletics, e. Batteries-Carsey
and Lohman; weighing and Miliigan.
At 81. Louis
ST. Louie e.6 o O. o 2 3-15
Cincinnati. o o.
Hits-St Louis 10: Cincinnati, 6. Errors-st
Louis, 3; Cincinnati. 2. Batteries-Neal and
Boyle; Mains, Kelly and Vaughn.
The Louisville and Columbus clubs did not
play yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-27
summer and Winter Raclns.

Sr. LOUIS, June GA new race-track, to
be known as South-side Park. the ola site
of the Brotherhood baseball park. will be
opened here tomorrow. The purpose OF
the proprietors is to have racing through
out the summer and during the winter on
such days IS the weather will permit. The
grounds and surroundings have been put i'm
splendid shape. and the track is built on
the latest racing principles. The card will
ssnsist Of i've races daily. About one hum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-08
A LONG, HARD FIGHT.
Corbett's Opinion Of the Demp-
sey-Fitzsimmons Battle.
BOB is STRONG AND LONG.
San Francisco Sports Leave for the
Scene Of the Combat-Peter Jack
sons Ability.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Especial. flames J. Cor
belt, the pugilist, arrived from the Pacific slope
this morning. He is accompanied by bis man
ager. Charles s. Stenscll. In regard to the CON-
ing mill between Fitzsimmons and Dempsey, he
says he knows both contestants we'll, and has
seen both of them battle. He thinks Dempsey
the cleverer of the two, more experienced in ring
contests, and the better general. To Offset this,
however, be says Fitzsimmops has reach,
strength, weight and hitting powers on his side.
He could not now conscientiously say who he
thinks will win.
1t viii be, in his opinion, long fight and a
hard one.
In regard to the fight between himself aud
Jackson, he expressed perfect confidence in bis
ability to vanquish his dusky opponent, al
though he does not underestimate the latters
ability.
Very little attention is paid to the wild story
of Jimmy Carroll, Fitzsimmons trainer and Sec
ond to the effect that party OF New Workers
were coming to the fight fully determined that
Dempsey should win either on his merits or on
a foul. If Dempsey could not win
on his merits they were prepared to expend sl2,-
600 or $4,000 in such way as TO bring the match
TO close by the claim of foul Carroll seemed
sincere in the belief but the story is too pre-
posterous TO be credited. There is no possibility
of such interference here, and the referee
has not yet been chosen and therefore cannot be
bribed. Some are disposed to think that the
story indicates that Carroll is not satisfied with
Fitzsimmons condition, and started the rumor
to serve as an excuse in case of defeat
Betting is still weak, and bet of 81 600 offered
on Fitzsimmons at odds of five 10 seven has not
yet been taken. Betters seem to be waiting for
news about the two men.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Especial. IA party of
fifty persons. including several directors of the
California Athletic Club, left here this evening
on special train for New Orleans, to witness
the Dempsey Fitzsimmons fight on the 14th
instant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-08
STARVING MEN GET THEIR PAY.
Railroad L ab0rers in Portland Paid by
s.Griggs." Who MAY Be Law Gould.

PORTLAND, Jan. 4.--tspeciaL Considerable
speculation was INDUCED in by the public to-
day as to what company is furnishing the money
with which the discharged laborers are being
paid OF. The authority to pay the men comes
through Mr.. Griggs, who arrived from some
where Tuesday night, but refuses to state for
which company he is acting. he will not give
the initials of his name, the place he halls from
or the nature of his commission. He says he is
authorized to furnish Contractor Smith with
money enough to pay off all the laborers holding
original time cheeks, and that the money brok-
ers and Others who have been buying them will
have to wait. The only admission Griggs made
was that the money was furnished
by the company that is expected
to furnish it. From this it is inferred that he
represents the Union Pacific Company Not
they have already paid more than half OF the
cost of construction of the Sound extension,
and that the Great Northern by virtue of the
agreement entered into three months ago,
should pay the other half, the Union Pacific
Company let the contract. and TO them the pub
lie, as well as the laboring men, have looked for
the money
Vice President D. P Thompson. of the Union
Pacific, was as communicative as Griggs. He
refuses TO tell which company is putting up the
funds, and has nothing TO say about Griggs.
Contractor Smith Is as much in the dark as the
public. He neither knows who Grggs is
or where the money comes from. About 80
men were paid of this afternoon and evening,
and after the original holders OF checks get their
and pay off the balance.
The public feels great sense OF relief in the
satisfactory turn in affairs, and 200 wards of the
city Will be turned of tomorrow.