davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

man his forgiveness and the unused por-
ton Of meal ticket emitting the
holder 10 three ec.twenty-1ve-cent dinners
at u restaurant which had failed and
closed up during the previous week.
Tho foregoing isn't the story intend
ed to tell when / began, but once get
me started on the subject of personal
Identification, and | never know when
TO stop. / could tel half a dozen moro
stories without getting anywhere near
the one had IN mind at first. They
would all go TO show that when lot Of
people stand mp in court, and tell how
they recognize man whom they never
saw but once in their lives, and then
when he was back TO them, and half
mile away-whcn they swear that they
know him because he has lost back
tooth, and has a scar on the sole of his
foot-they are simply lying, in way to
make their moral characters as unclean
as the cover of the police court Bible on
which they take the oath.
However, let that pass / started TO
oell how | was pursued by mysterious
negro. said TO be seven feet high, but
perhaps | can do il some other time
HOWARD FIELDING.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

Ill., nhs Nxss-xy % shs zaFss.sy "a ne
nsass % aR. Jana ffsskes sas et4s-
ss4y EaFavs5s4 a stsrE : fEh
ma.-l Sas sssx<s fGa.


= I shssi'd LA shiax 70 worth while -
al - Ainpla q story as tbs os,e Hhlzh
nov propose - sviDd cat 4 II dad nes
sips gas aa opp mtalisy ~ speak IA
ssEsasiVeiy Asoat tsg0 " three subjects
90 ~hlah I have long been = crank.
The nlost szapeFtant Il these 10 Eerssonal
bisnsifie4tion - e Is psacglee.l n courts.
o.. l Aavs s<sh - AueA Il IL only
fast week Polieefu4a sehlob swOfe pos-
elsefy that the nan sesn eubering the
sias aoos u KsiazRgeFs saiooa "a San
day afternoon Was Essnangefs tr0rAer-
tn-ia@. he knew hFna besaase they
had been friends from boyhood. II was
sbov~n BY otser evtisnce, however.
that the iaaa ia question was SIX feet
two Ia bis stockings and weighed ons
handFsd AMI dfreen pounds, whle
kssfnAagsis orother-in-law was FIVE feet
three AMI so fat that De couldn't have
bo-n forced thfengh tho door by .
hydraulic press. Bat tho hsenss WAS
Iot revoked
fhen 1 remember seeiny a woman
positively identify The thief who stole
halt bushsl 0f potatoes out OF the back
cellar OF her house IN the middle cf the
night She recognized him By the color
81 hls eyes Cros.sexamin2tion failed
70 shlke her certainty, but IL developed
some Interesting facts.
IL appeared that the husband Of the
witness, Mr.. John flui,es, came home
from the club about two a. IN. on tho
night ot the robbery; and sfter unlock-
Ing the door with his watch key, he
pansed IN the ball a moment trying -
decide whether the front stairs led up or
down IL was quite essential 20 solve
this problem In order that he might get
up % bed without creating unnecessary
disturbance
Hs removed his plug hat SO that his
footsteps 'ght not awake his wife, and
then took hold OF the stairs 20 steady
them. They kept stll long enough for
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

DESPITE their subjuSation to British
rule the princes of India are still able to
indulge in royal whims and extrava-
gances. One Of them recently had made
at Paris ped worth S95, 900. Its canopy
is supported by four automatic female
figures that wave fans to cool the air.
The mattress Is huge musical box.
which, when one lies upon it, pays op-
cratic airs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

Tell the good news TO the suffering
At last Is a remedy found,
Which might have saved, had they
known It,
Many who re under the ground.
Tell OF the tFavorite Prescription
Bid hopeless women be glad
Bear tae good news 10 poor creatures,
Heartsck, discouraged and sad.
Female diseases" 40 terrible n
Their effects, and 50 prevalent anon {
all classes, can be cured by the use OF
DIR. Pierce Favorite Prescription.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06
$1,000 REWARD.

eF AHs e4se they TAI 10 care eonsng unaer
gaelf troat1neAl 81 f0.iowsA1 their dlreclsaS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06
Inherited.

Miss Mildmaid-Do you know. Miss
Hsughty. that think your neighbor-
the debutante at last evenings reception
lis destined to shine in society circles.
Miss Haughty-She ought to. Her
father was bootblack long enough to
insure her inheriting remarkable shining
qualities. Boston Courier.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06
EYtremcS.

New Minister twishing to know what
impression he had made)-What objec.
ton did the people have to the old min
lister?
Parishioner (who does not recognize
him)-Oh. they say he is not sound.
New Minister-What do they say ol
the new minister?
Paristnoner-Oh, they say hes al
sound.-Ncw England Magazine
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

The perfume of violets, the purity Ct
the lIly, the glow Of the rose. ard the
eush Of Heise combine n FozDnis =
wonarous Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

o. - s<d ho~ she hspssenec % e0y tax
bsszsel II p.,s-ssoss, ha.f Il ~hieh we're
stol<a. when tAs iszstice iaztSrEosea a1a
s.i1
10 yea reeogpl1s the prisoner "a TIE
naa who entsFe1 year hOsss~ o. ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
LEPROSY SPREADING.
Observations and Suggestions BY the Head
OF the Marine Hospital Service.

Observations and Suggestions BY the Head
OF the Marine Hospital Service.
Tho disclosure is made by Dr.. Walter Wy
man. Supervising Surgeon-General Of the
Marine Hospital service. in his annual report,
that leprosy has crept into the United States
and that 1t has indications Of spreading. A
number Of cases. he says. have come to his
notice in various cities and localities. The
disease. 1t is reported. is widely prevalent in
islands Of the West Indies. in South America.
and even In Mexico. Whether the lepers
In the United States came from these
countries. or whether the disease was
brought by immigrants from the East, has
not been determined definitely. Nor has
1t been determined definitely whether
leprosy is technically contagious or nom
contagious. DR.. Charles Creighton. who has
made special study Of the disease, and many
other physicians DECLARE that the deadly oon-
taRionsnesS OF the disease as reported by tho
sation to Be Wholly errop ne Many other
side But whether it be strictly conta gfons or
only infectious, like typhoid fever and other
inxs;is6is follows. IL says also; that il tSis
nor Special hospitals for epers and that many
Victims are allowed to 90 about undistIrbed
pses put Them
the esta 6lishme nt q q national leper hospita[.
es9s ys by the States may
the entry Into the United States Of GASES q
the psssass 81 the immis ration act under
IsS IN has ss sss sPd g
sSa ss to tie dsnss
be met, provided that the danger OF the spread
q his dls s is real Whatever theSliss may
'ajs,.nss !. sos..sS y to tss
q the Slowly re shs
and that careful campulsory isolation is tine
~ it,
becomes at once a terror and a burden to the
county, Pepnsylyania, this patient Is not 9 citi-
es ne Ct
States Goyernment for consideration,
spsca 1 Viii n Be- sss the tate
some local suthoritiss indirsctly AID in the
spread Of this disease by their unwlllingness
e the
hon y9d r. &
they be compelled TO remove them. In this
i eprosy may bS Be allowed ' to s' exist Sndis.
turbed. For. this reason Il IS, believed
that q national leper hospital should
taken care Of II is not my desire TO appear as
an alarmist, but the facts relating to the prev
tries which have been reported to this bureau
through the several United States Consuls, but
which. for state reasons. cannot By published.
vana. city so near TO the United States. COM
pei me TO the opinion that decisive steps
duction. but Its spread Nor do believe 1t the
part Of wisdom to await a larger development
Of tho disease tn demonstrate it's communion
bility or the necessity for its suppression"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
BoWlfng Gossip.

be held al ths A:tor House on Jan l..
The officers Of the new South Brooklyn tournament
are: President O. Mason; Secretary J. Bennett. and
The games yet for Dec. 3 in the Athletic Bowling
LssEIs ssTls. between the a1n,Sa. and staten Island
he Seas been
In the American national tournament eight games
have been rolled TO date. In which the following teams
Ssndss sia Apollo. III ' and fi%es az 10 ana 'i'
A series OF games for $50 stake was rolled on Mon.
ss AZ
Ssd both sans 5 the
four straight games
Thyme Of the Germsnia Club and wilkins OF the Or.
ehard Club rolled their head'pin match game at the
Spartan House alleys Tuesday afternoon; Each man
balls rhyme quit when eacn had rolled 10 balls wilkins
made only one mis- and eo I'd Tsype Easily beaten
Germania Assembly Room alleys
AZ the regular monthly meeting Of Orr Bowling Club.
:: hsr n a. TENT: SSg, Ss2 on
ond. S35 third $685. spare prize. $50; highest score,
$40 each 70 Be- Sowisd fop according to sandiesp in
classes divided follows: scratch and 5pin handicap
snae 70 n sas s as
Forty GENES constitute the club prize seri
Monday in April Two games being bowied nightly.
.ions have rolled 10 over The Sishss
ssssr. sss: Fs.ss sss f.tjsn saa; asshassn sg1
.a:.S s ss ksssf h,. III. vS,.T
Bsnsr a: kbSs Ell: SiiIs a
Ssa Noses s so sss
nan. 203; O. NeElroy. 2os; Rwad. 2o3 EchwacEe,
sGS T%B 2eI mme h?s o o e . Es%1
Graue 100: Cohn 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10

Darius G.. Darius E. and George II. Newell.
OF the firm OF D. @. Newell d Sons. lumber
dealers and planning MILL at Nineteenth street
and Eleventh avenue. made an assignment
yesterday to Valentine Marsh. who is also the
assignee of James II. Lounsberry. who failed
on Tuesday.
clothing at 81 Baxter street, has been removed
BY William F. Clemmons, woollen merchant,
under bill Of sale, NJ; oS1iliysn 10 reported
ts owe from 5000 to y 600 and y ttryinE to
Deputy Sheriff HelmberGer has taken pos
session Of the stock Of Matthias Hsrtman
tailor. on Tenth avenue, near Fifty-hfth
street. under repleyin In favor Of William +.
ClGmmo1s. who ALSO holds BIZ OF sale. s,.
in ieweiry at 81 Maiden lane. show liabilities.
s38.3S5 nominal assets, S35.347; actual as
sets. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
KILLED BY IN INSANE NAN.
He Went Crazy On the Cars saA shot q
d. Depot watehmas.

He Went Crazy On the Cars snA Shot .
Depot Waterman.
La JuNGA. Col. Dec 9-Joseph p Lampkin.
night policeman at the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe depot was shot and killed last night
by passenger named j. W. Knorsa. who was
en- route from San Francisco to New York city.
and who had gone insane on the train.
He imagined he was pursued by mob with
a rope, who were threatening to hang him. He
escaped from the train at this point and. after
threatening the lives OF some Of the switchmen
with q revolver. took refuge behind some
cars near the icehouse., Tho night watchmsn
assisted by City Marshal .Oren Gemmell went
in search Of him. While In the act Of crossing
the couplings between two coal cars he sud
denly saw Knorsa right In front Of him with
revolver pointed st him. Lampktn COM
manded him to drop his revolver and throwup
his hands or he would shoot him. Instead Of
Lampkin's neck. killing him Instantly.
Knorsa then ran on and concealed himself
in the Yards At daylight this morning his
body was found. some fifty yards from where
he had shot Lampkin. with his throat
cut from ear to ear In his despair
and cut his throat He then stuffed . silk
handkerchief In the opening made, and started
on a few yards and then dropped dead. On his
person was found his ticket and o New York
draft for $3.50. He was we'll dressed and sp-
leaves wife and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
roxs rns WOLVES 10 r1xcEs
A New Kind Of spert with Houuds Tried
IN ThSs Ccuntry.

A New Kind OF Sport with Hcupds Tried
In Thss Country.
GREENsBuna Pa. Dec. "A wolf chase took
place near here this afternoon on the stock
farm Of Paul II. Hacke. Two Western prairie
wolves were tho victims.
The dogs were from the Hacke kennel OF
Russian wolf hounds DR.. J. B. Grimes Of
Pittsburgh conducted the affair. The wolves
had little chance for their lives
One Of them was loosened In the dog kennel.
which covers an acre Of ground and Is sur
rounded by high board fence. Four young
hounds were then turned loose. The wild
animal turned at bay and terrific hight
ensued.
THE bowling Of the dogs soon turned to cries
dent that the wolf would kili the dogs. and
the older dogs were, let loose. II, q
few seconds the wolf was dead. his
body being torn to pieces, They spectators
said they were delighted: They consisted OF Q
largo number Of Mr.. Hacke's friends and peo-
pig the sSs tSs %o Would ave
lively chase against the fourteen wolf hounds
Held For few moments there was much
confusion. but the vol was easily captured,
Just as II. was crouching for a leap over the
fence and into thicket the leading hound
caught X by the neck and dragged 1t back to
The chase Is the first Of proposed series
which are to be hold on the Haeke farm dur
ing the winter. Tho next Is set for the holi.
days. when 1t is expected that the animals will
have better chance for their lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
ATHLETES ON HORSEBACK.
A Unique Eatertainmeut 20 10 offered ,
Troop A Athletic Association.

A Unique EAtertainueut 20 DO offered BY
Troop A Athletic Association.
What promises to be novel and unusually interest.
ing event win take place at Dicker riding academy
ia West Fiftysxth street. Saturday evening. Dec.
10 u Will consist Of Of athletic games In which
the competitors will ride horses The AFFAIR Is arranged
BY Troop Athletic Association and the large list OF
entries indicstes that rare sport Is in prospect.
Among the events will be tug OF war on horseback
for which four tesms have entered. Owing to the
limited space only 1000 tickets have been issued. The
events vent. And entries are = to!lovs: a..
sasasz If sss a sssse.Ts
I:sln; Sergeant Williams. Corporal EULER Corporal
Ssa9:I; Snfvs e ssrSs
sasi; sIioE S;aeasssd SSfss sGn.. of two minute.
TN;
4. Sss $ssssS.
s 81 q S..;s & i xisSo!:. Z fHSEnsi Z 3:
81 h Puff.
ss:: sS e
.%: Sryss gaEi dyer ! SaS1ss NJ
sssay H.?
0armendia. Team No. ~. 7. Hoag. captain: L. Van
Rensselaer,, l. b. Cavity. W. Tnorne. su6stitutes-
IN the tug Of war the horses will be ranged In rows,
with twelve feet between heel to heel Each rider will
have rope all OF which meet in loop In the centre.
II promises TO be very exciting.
:. sfsS man to make
circuit OF ring twice Cuts to be right cut against in
fantry left cut against infantry right cut against
airy ct the same time jumping hurdles. Entries.
Sergeant BadRey, Sergeant Isen. Corporals Fuller.
Wynkoon Throop Jaco6us. and A. L. KnevelA u. D.
Kerr n de NArcellus, B. Dune, ". 8. Twoodle W.
g Jones. H Barry. g. A. Ward. n. Vermilyo. E. n.
Nichols. G. :. Thornal W; Price. 7. Hoag. G. 8.
Watrons. A. E. Brathwaite. ?. n. Lee.
minutes each Sergeant O'Donohue r R. Coudert. Jr.
F. u. vermilye H. E Fckon A. n GoAdby. G. 3. Pellew.
Westinghouse must be ridden bareback. Bouts
limited TO three minutes Entrtes Sergeant BAdgley
Corporal Fuller n. de u. Marcellus n. g. Tweedie,
Geer g. T. Clifford W. H. Titus. @. A. Ward. r. g. Sus,
". ". Price, C. @. Williams. W. H. Browning, ". r.
6ully, B. z. Cross j. W. Thor no.
Meke-Two teams, one wearing white and the other
red plqmes; men armed with single sticks: bout OF
T. be easily knocked Of With stick team having most
White Tesm-Sergeant Iselin II. 8. Kerr a. N. Barry.
2. r. Coudert Jr.; H. E. Fcken. G. q. williams. ". n
Titus. ]. Van Rensselaer,. c. L. Pelew.
Red Team-Sergeant O'Donohue, Corporal KnevelA
" de n. Aarcellns. l. B. Greer. u. veru1ye J. W.
Thorne. A. z. Braith waite. E u. Lee, J; T. HoaE.
Broadway, and At 1876 West Fifty. sixth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
IsSuperior to Every Other Known.
WEE TEE l. L. p. OFFER oAsH PRIZES ,



Talked or By whee1wen.
At the annual meeting Of the Racing Board
Of the League Of American wheelmen the ad-
Visibility OF limiting the value OF prizes in BIZ
cycle contests was thoroughly discussed. As
II was thought to be prejudicial to the inter-
ests Of racing. the Board refused to place any
Limitation on the value OF prizes. OF late
years some exceedingly valuable prizes
have tbeen offered. In fact. at the larger
tournaments the customary prizes Of medals
have been almost entirely done away with. and
In their stead are offered such articles as pi
amos. bicycles. diamond rings cups, cameras.
and other valuable prizes These costly offer
ings have no doubt improved racing and in
creased the number Of competitors. but. at the
same time havo caused the racers to look for
more. and lately cash prize system has been
discussed. Quite q number OF well-known
racing men favor the adoption Of a. cash prize
system, believing that 1t would advance tho
The liberaIity 81. managers Of bicycle meets.
notyithstapding the stringent rules Of the 4:
PRIZES. has. IN = measure. aroused some dis:
PsstIas Il the SsntTsI Board p: q The Amateur
ana ths g. and
70 decide upon som Ss 81 which Ws%d fn
s sp5s e. dylsoR q prizes e both
ss% w BE- sSse eY nS put e sss
ths value Of HIizss to Be offered in future races
1e s s Dunn Of the I. A. W. believes that
valuable prizes. SUCH e pianos. 6ca should be
@ t e The Il
vogue with the A. A. o..
ALBEIT EI. Raskman chsrmsn Of the L. Az
continuance OF costly prizes. In his opinion
over S1SS. In this way the practice Of award:
be continued in important races He also be-
Van e discussed at the National ASSEMBLY
q hs d Sis csSssy 81 Psf New
York state Division Of L A. W.. is an advocate
greatly s abused. he said a At present. sent tie
Eaoin9 In the event Of cash prize system the
tads. The present difieu1ty to Be overcome
By the 1 A w IL fu.ths.inf the success Of the
protsssioaais Consul Gf Sseomb idea ais Is that
the League will have jurisdiction of the cash
existing professional. class. How this can Be
done In fairness to the professional men will
be . problem for the. League to solve
M' Ct tss ss to Safh
Is also opposed to cash prizes. He admits that.
they win not be BY the Amateur ATHLETIC Union.
posed 70 cash prizess majority Of the L 4; ".
system. Unless the A. A q. fsvors the Leagues
scheme. the latter cannot count on any OF the
being members Of the A. A. o. clubs they
would be compelled to abide by their rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
c.p.. Walker I. .. I.s..s Asyl...

WARRINGTON. Dec. a-Capt John F. Walker.
q. s. A.. retired. was yesterday brought TO this
city from New York and placed In St Eliza
beth's Insane Asylum. Capt. Walker. who is
81 years old. shot at Broker Schlesinaer In
New York city some weeks ago. On Monday
he was arrsigned for trial before Judge Cow
ing. Paymaster Bates OF the army addressed
letter TO District Attorney Nicoll saying there
was no doubt IS to Walkers insanity. Others
tai weakness, and that ne had propensity for
annoylng ladies' on the street The District
on the Understanding that he. should be placed
in an asylum. and he was taken in charge By
Lieut. vrest Of the Fifth. Artillery, who accom-
panied him to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
DIAMONDS.
THEo. A. KoHN q SON.
IS WEST 2aD ST.
PROFESSIONAL TUG OF WAR.
International Team> to Show What They
Can DO With tho Rope.

International Team~ to Show What They
Can DO with tho Rope.
Tho International tournament which takes
place at Madison Square Garden the week Of Dec II IL
attracting the attention OF the athletic fraternity The
teams will DO OF ten EACH and there is limit
to weight. Tho competitors will represent the United
States England Ireland, Scotland Germany. France.
Denmark, italy. Norway. Canada. Sweden. and Ans.
tra The contestants have been born in coun.
try for which they compete Each contestant viii rs-
ceive Asaary Of % day and purse Of 81 900 will bs
$500 rss $500 second $3.50 to third and $50 70
sa i hsR sn T Pss on e s:
1876 feet long and four inches in circumference. All
the teams in the tournament will pull each night the
odd.numbered teams pnllins against the evsnnnm.
teas left ip the tournament and those four will pull
against each other for the prizes. When team has
The teams are now in active training for the event.
and bernard Bsrnigoe Will select French rspsesea:
Harry Randall captain OF the Norwegian team. has
they will win prize The Irish team win be led By
srass Vii Captain q sssa saieh 6
Be- a. the sesd q swedish ana IT, bsns. srs
being Rs nHsh n h..
Larte q committee to select the Scotch team.
Henry Tyres the cricketsr has accepted
Grand Trunk Railroad tus-ofwar team has expressed
desire to enter the team the OF Cam
ada julie. Levy has been engaged to furnish the music
the recent tournament San Francisco tho Scotch
team defeated all who faced them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10

Tho slight disappointment of the previous day seemed
TO be all forgotten by those enthusiasts who the
game yesterday in Courtney's court, between Peter
Connolly and Louis O'Del. two OF the abest hsndbs
representatives Of South Brooklyn against Prof Cog
gins and Tom Lyman Of tho Brooklyn Hahdban Club
Many believed that the difference in the in which
the men have developed their power players would
prove Q stumbling block to tho other Of the
Teams psItieuI.rly the case Of the Desrnw street
II person knows how to play the At all should
DO competent to play as well In one court IN
snd good point: treqasIs Willie ,he .srnssis end
. minority Of secs scored. Tho results OF the games
were:
O'Dcl and Connolly. 81 10 21-e6
Coggins and Lyman ..............20 II FL 900
A return game will be played at the Brooklyn Clubs
What ought be brilliant contest has been arranged
to-day at Casey's court. The principals will DO Bnrs
and Major John Carmody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
After Bicycle Thieves In Earnest

Monday evenings meeting of the Cycle Protective
Association did not adjourn until late hour Tho
portance Of the step apparently manifest to Dealers
among the welLknown hrms enrolling charter mem.
bers being George r. BidwslI Cycle Company Cor.
mully Jeffrey Manufacturing Company. Banker Cycle
Company, Gendrou Iron Wheel COMPANY, Dunn 4
Emanuel Alssands. Sch Eslbaeh. Charles sch wHhaoa
L. Warner, Manhattan A. c.: L A. Newcombe ManhAt-
tan B. c., and q. A. Persons. Manhattan A. G.
The objects of the association nnAy determined
~ follows:
1. Tho Prev ntion OF bicycle hsfts
, The detection and conviction of bicycle thieves.
3. The compilation Of HIST Of irresponsible parties
for the OF members OF this organization.
l. The prosecution Of lawful claims for damages
sulting from road accidents.
g. The further protection and oversight Of tho cycle
interests in such measure and manner shall be do
termined upon by the duly elected officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
Two Important " Specials"

George Burrel, acting on behalf OF tho Williams.
burgh Athletic Association. yesterday consummated
very important special" boxing bouts, which
to be attractions OF tho associations second
annual boxing tourney Saturday and Monday even.
ings next One bout will be decided each night OF the
tourney and the ability of the and their eagerness
to see the questions OF superiority sure to be
ductive OF exciting encounters
Club will try to wipe out the decision which his old
gained him about year ago at the Acorn tourney
In Robertson's gymnasium. and one which majority
the spectators thought should have been given
Jim. They will weigh In at 80 ponnda even.
At the anal bouts OF tho tourney on Monday evening
the special" bout will be between j.. Harmon. the
cever rssTS Atns.G V rGn anu n
the ring has than demonstrated his ability, both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
Connections Frohsbitio,Ists.

HARTFORD. Dec. GA State Convention Of
Prohibitionists met in Unity Hall this morn
ing to begin the campaign OF 1901. The con-
vention was fairly we'll attended. about 800
delegates and spectators being present Allen
F. Lincoln. editor Of the Conneclicua Home. was
made permanent Chairman. .,,-
tbs neS iii long
only hope OF the anti -saloon WAS IN the Pro.
hibltion party. Local option was declared to
hope Of the rum power: National constitu-
tional prohibition. was. demanded. Resolp-
tons for orsrnIEing The ps for the Presi