davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04
OBITUARY.

Many Serrowing Friends Again
Called to mourn-The Death Of
Mrs. Henry G. Lewis.
The announcement of the death of Mrs.
Julia Lewis, wife of the late ex-Mayor
Lewis, brings sorrow to many hearts. For
q number of years her health had been inn
paired and upon the death of her husband
heart disease set in, followed by pneumo-
mia and congestion of the brain, which
caused her death.
Mrs. Lewis leaves two daughters, NATL.
da G. and Josephine NJ. Lewis, to deeply
mourn their sad double bereavement, first
of tender doting father, next of de
voted and loving mother.
Mrs.. Lewis leaves q brother, John ID
Cooley Of Emporia, Kan, and sister, Mrs
Mary, widow of the late John S. Grifing. 4
brother, William D. Coley, died thirty
years ago, and q sister was the late wife o
| o. S. Carter of Orange, N. j.
The father of the deceased was John II
/ Cooley, an enterprising and unusually sue
cessful business man, first in this city
afterward in New York. He was gentle
nam of fine appearance and address
affable and courteous and capital officer
He erected the building on Chapel street
whore his son, John d. Coley, was dr.
goods merchant for IS years. He gradu
ated from Yale in 1916. In 1928 he wa
elected captain of the New Haven Grayf
which Office he held for two years.
Mrs. Lewis was married in 1858. Sh
was for many years a regular communism
at St. Pauls church. She was attended i
her last illness by DR.. L. J. Sanford. Mrf
Lewis was too much Frustrated from tn
effects of her husbands death, which OF
CURED on Christmas evening, to atten
the funeral.ga:y ~ 81
The deceased was 65 years of age. Sh
was possessed Of good artistic ability an
met with success as an artist in water CO
ors. z-- ,-~--.
L The funeral will be conducted from tn
late residence of the deceased to-day 6
$50 p. m. Rev. E. s. Lines of st. Paul
| church will Officiate
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04

FRENCH PRUNES-This seasons crop Is iine In
quality and low in price. Halt dozen
grades to select from.
DAIRY BUTTER-In ten pound tubs Fancy
quality.
OLIVE OH-Our own bottlins In measured
quartz. Quality guaranteed.
GERMAN gELTzER-By the dozen or hamper
In stone jugs or glass bottles
HAMS AND BAC0NS-Ferris' celebrated curing
IMPORTED CHEESE-Au the best varieties
Fresh and In condition.
SINIGUALIS OLIvES-A new article put up In
favored brine.
CANNED Corn, Peas, Beans
Asparagus and Succotash. The besi
qualities only.
5SHELLED NUT MEAT-For cake and confec
tionery.
MAGGI BOUILLON-Liquid extract Of beef, pre-
pared instantly, hot or cold.
WAX CANDLES Colored and white, for Candel
abraS
CALVES FOOT JELLY-For invalids Sherry
and port davors.
r, A, KENNEDY'S Roll Waters, Butter Waters
Water Trims, OatAwbas. etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

Sermon by Rev. DIR. TWitchell-Brief
Recapitulation of the Past Year and
Outlook for the Future.
At the Dwight Place church last evening
the pastor, Rev. Justin D. Twitchell, D. D.,
preached an interesting and comprehensive
sermon, which referred chiefly to the past
year, but more especially to the incoming
year. The pastor in his opening remarks
congratulated the members on the peace,
harmony and prosperity with which the
congregation had been favored during the
year just closed. A general desire to live
in good fellowship was manifest. The
pastor continued substantially as follows:
''There have been no disturbances among
us, no cliques or parties that have fostered
discord in the flock. There has been an
increased attendance at Sabbath services
and other meetings Our pews have never
| been better rented than during the past
year. The growth of the society and the
kindly feeling of mutual cooperation has
been very encouraging.
In church as large as ours there would
naturally be some changes during one short
year. Since the beginning of 1891 sixteen
of our members have passed to the spirit
world, which is lamentable change which
the year has brought. Numbered among
the deceased are some of our most esteem
ed members, who are greatly missed at oul
| services. Many have removed to other
cities and in most cases have taken letters
| to other churches. The number of people
| received into the church shows q gain in
membership that is very gratifying. Z
| Following, the pastor made an eloquent
address, unon the HiAdom Of hepinnino
the new year Alright and keeping to the
right track.
A large congregation listened attentive,
" to the excellent sermon.
At the morning service the church
membership was increased by the addi-
ton of twenty-four members, fourteen Of
whom were received by profession Of
faith and ten by letters from othe, church
| es. Nine of the fourteen were bap.
tized. The memberahip of the church il
now about 725.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04
Church ofthe Messiah.

Rev. L. 81. Squires preached an able and
eloquent sermon yesterday morning on
"Lifes Remainder" His text was taken
from Revelation, third chapter and part of
the second verse: "Be watchful and
strengthen the things which remain, that
are ready to die" A large audience was
present. In the evening Mr.. Squires took
for his subject: Chow Old Are Youa" The
lesson of the discourse was that life is not
measured by years, but by thoughts and
deeds, and it is within the province of all
persons to keep young by being sweet
tempered and by cultivating their minds
and hearts; by rounding out their lives in
noble deeds and lofty purpose. The
speaker cited the cases of Oliver Wendell
Holmes and James g. Whittier; also
Franklin, Bryant, Wesley and other en-
insnt men, to prove that they who live in
sympathy with their fellow men and make
the highest and best uses of their oppor
tunities Fueyer grow old p"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04
The City Missions.

At the City Mission hall last evening the
peoples service was in charge of delega-
ton from the Christian Endeavor society
of the United church. After the early
song service led by Mr.. Francis Potter,
with the orchestra accompaniment, Rev.
Mr.. Miles, assistant pastor of the United
church, conducted the exercises of the
evening and made forcible address on
scriptural statements on the nature of sin.
There was large audience present, many
of whom took part in the meeting, and
about eighty remained to the after meet
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04

The Stsrin company are making great
preparations to accommodate the travel
ing public. The John b. starin,E Captain
McAllister, hiss been entirely renovated
and repainted, and the City of Richmond
is to take the place of the Erastus Corning,
Captain Spoor .
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04

The annual dinner of the Yale Alumni
association of New York will take place
on January is, at $50 p. M, at Delmoni-
co.'s, to which all graduates from and resi-
don't students at the university are invited.
Unless some other arrangement is request
ed the guests will be seated by classes.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04
TABLE LINENS.

TABLE LINENS.
In Table Linens the values are
remarkable. The very choicest
qualities have been cut to prices
that make them the most pro-
nounced bargains.
Special mention must be made
of the following:
| case Cream Damask, 3oc
quality, 25c.
l case Cream Damask, 37ac
quality, SIC.
case 6o-inch Bleached Dam
ask, soc quality, 4oc.
1 case 62-inch Bleached Dam.
ask, 65c quality, soc.
case 64-inch Bleached Dam.
ask, 6oc quality, soc.
1000 dozen Doylies at &C, SC.
SC and loc each.
1000 dozen Napkins at soc
62ac, 75c, $l.oo, $l.2l, $l.38
l$l.5o, $l.75, $500 the dozen.
Main Floor. -
ICOTTONS.
The greatest buying time O
year,for the housewife, in cottons
| The next two weeks may pu
in your pocket more substantial
savings in cottons than you eve,
thought to make.
| Among them:
| 10 bales Atlantic A Sheeting
| 6ac a yard.
| 2 cases Lonsdale Cotton, &c.
| 2 cases Dwight Anchor Cot
ton, SC yard.
| 2 cases Fruit of the Loon
Cotton, &c yard.
Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04
Monday, January 4, 1902. :


NEW AOV GhIx06A6NIo COh xO-DA1s
Art Scheol-Robert R. Wiseman.
Allcock's Piasters-At Druggist. -,
Building Iot6-Edward n. Clark.
Bear Valley Irrigation Co.-Kimberly, Root&Day
Central Shopping Knperinm-F.M. Brown.
Dry Goods-Monson & Carpenter. +-,=-
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely q Co. es'HT''F'.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggfsto'.
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists.
Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater.
Entertainnet-Runnehs Grand Opera House.
Entertainnent-Beu's Dime Museum. E7.
Fine Groceries-Edw. e. Hall & Son. y
Found Pocketbook-ThisO Aco ID. H.
neutrality-suspicious. Nichols.
Furniture-Peck q Parker. 80"
Turniture-Browl 4 Durham. Ii
Furniture-Bowditch & Prudden Co.
Observation-Disclosures & Co. 80 - g
For Rent-Houae-ssEaSt," This Office.
Great Attractions-EWon Mcintyre & Co, ~.
Groceries-R. W. Mills.
Groceries-Cooper 4 Nichols.
HofsfOrd's Acid PhosphAte-At Druggists'.
January MISUNDERSTANDING, Root & Day.
Lost-Dog-77 Olive Street.
Prices for 1602-Howe & Stetson.
Salvation Olaf Druggists'.
Stoddard2L ectures-Hyp Theatef.
Strayed-Dog-E. Schonbesger.
Wanted-Girl-40G Greenwood Street. a..
Wantsd-Boy-7b1 State Street. -,.
Wantod- COOKS Grove Street.
Wanted Girl-78 Pearl Street.
Wanted -Aunson Co.
Wanted-Situatton-38 Walnut Street,
Wanted-SituattoA-7 Congress Avenue.
Observation-Disclosures Washington Street,
Wanted Situation-A Hallock Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04

Last evening the police at Station AZ
rested James Coles, an old rounder.
James was very drunk and he carried q
pistol The officers took the pistol from
him and he was brought to Station 1. He
will this morning face two charges, of
drunkenness and carrying concealed weap-
ona
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04
Linen, Cotton and Flannel Counters

FLANNELS.
At the f1annel-counter the fort
nights reductions are as keen.
The best kinds bargained off to
you as pleasantly as possible.
Every yard precisely as repre-
sented.
Two instances:
/ case Domet Flannel, 7c
quality, SC.
/ case Domet Flannel, loc
quality, &c.
Foot Of Stairs. Main Floor.
Towel-values stand pre-emi-
nent at this Housekeeping Sale,
both as to size and quality.
Towel-prices for such SIZE and
QUALITY were never yet so little.
Nine special towel-values for
the coming two weeks at:
7c, &c, &C, loc, l2ac, l4c, loc,
21c, 25c.
Two bargains in fine Crash
Towling:: - H.
100 pieces ls-inch Glass Tow
cling, loc quality, &c.
loopieces lS-inch Glass Tow
cling, nc quality, 1oc.
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
Bargains-gellerous ones-in
Blankets and Quilts. Size, SUBJ
stance, weight and quality priced
down to make you the hand
soonest savings:
] case LID Blankets, were
$3.50, $500.
1 case I'D Blankets, were
$500, $500.
! I case lid Blankets, were
$3.50, $4.8o.
TootJof Stairs, Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04

CHINA AND CROCKERY.
Who wished "dinner set2"
Such handsome kinds at this
sale-so little-priced.
Take couple of examples:
Fine Porcelain FIand-painted,
Gold-lined Dinner Sets of 112
pieces, $14.o7.
Fine English Dinner Sets,
"Old Hall" and other famous
makes, $7.o7. ~ =
The best English Stone China
all priced down to less than half
for the two weeks.
BARGAINS IN LAMPS.
The winter light-givers. The
best oftheir kind. Certainly less
priced than ever they were.
Real Rochester Piano Lamps,
$4.o7. =
Decorated Parlor Lamps,$1.8e
Hand Lamps, I5c.
Basement. E
GLASS WARE.
Of the best-of the most use
full kinds the kinds to please
the most exacting housekeepers.
Prices can be published, but
the can't convey an idea of the
quality. The seeing and staring
is after all the best part Of it.
For two weeks:
Fancy Imported Glass Dishes,
in colors, Jellies, Berries, Fruits,
ETC., roc.
Fine Engraved Tumblers. sc.
Fine Crystal Tumblers, &C.
Cut Glass Dishes, sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04

The Veteran Firemen's Sons are issuing
invitations for a concert and promenade
to be given in Music hall on January 81.
The Second regiment orchestra will pro-
vide muaic and the committe promises a
most ENJOYABLE affair. z.k
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04
In Center Church.


Rev. Edward Hume, the missionary t
India, preached in the Center church yes
terday morning. r-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04
Read To.Morrow

The ad. of Lyons retiring sale. Great
bargains in Everything. We are going
out Of business i46S
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Believes Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc


BY LIST we must be sold out. Not a
cents worth of goods can be left. This Is
. real retiring sale and no advertising
dodge. The business must be closed out
i468 F. LYONS, 882 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04

The lowest prices in the city for reliable
jewelTy Ut Silverthau's, 100 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04

WOODEN CLoTHEs-PINs.
Just a line for them.
The sale hands them to you,
housekeepers, at one cent the
hundred.
AS quick as you like.
HOUSE ANDKITcHEN NEEDS.
A long list of them. Net too
! long for you to glance through
if you've a mind to save your
self considerable on the house
needs.
They've been priced to do you
the very best service in savings.
A reminder that the pleasant
prices can only last two weeks:
Best Family Clothes Wiring
Ers, $3.50.
Copper-bottomed Wash Boil
ers, soc.
Japanned Bead Boxes, zoe.
Lapanned Coal Scuttles, loc.
Jap. Cuspadores, &c.
Stamped Dish Pans, I5c.
Decorated Jap. Stop Jars, 24c.
| Jap. Dust Pans, SC.
jap. Fire Shovels, &c.
Two-quart Dippers, SC.
| PEPPER Boxes, &c.
Stove Lifters, &c. q.
Jap. Foot Tubs, FAC.
Picture Wire, sc.
Nut Crack and Pick, &c..
Nutmeg Graters, &c.
Window Cleaners, &c.
|M.NEE[YsDCo.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04
House FURNISHINGS, down Stairs.

The BIG BASEMENT has helped your housekeeping
buying experience with its low prices
Never did it yet do much proposes do in the
two weeks for you.
Crockery, Glass, Tin and Wooden Ware household needs
of all kinds, will be way down in PRICE, but lacking
the usual QUALITY
The wisest housekeepers will be the bargainwatchers
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04
THE Grand CENTRAL SHOPPING EMPORIUM
F. M. BROWN & co.
/

IMPORTANT
Housekeepers |.
We offer this week in
our House Furnishing de-
partment in
z SITS .-
Basement Of West Stores
Our entire stock Of
,....-.. First Quality
Iron Agate Kitchen Ware
20 PER CENT.
DISCOUNT
From Our Present Low
Prices.
The following is only q
partial list of articles to
select from:
Tea and Coffee Pots,
Flat and Pit Bottom Tea Kettles,
Dish Pans, Wash Basins,
Climax Cook Pots.
I Climax, Tipped, Berlin and
Windsor Saucepans,
Berlin Kettles,
| Preserving Kettles,
Straight Pots,
| Covered Buckets,
| Water Pals,
Pudding Pans,
Milk Pans,
Family Cullenders,
Water Pitchers,
Drinking Cups,
Chatting Dishes,
Pie Plates,
Rice Boilers,
tunnels,
Blasting Spoons,
Skimmers,
Square and oblong Pans,
Chamber Pals, .f
Slop Jars,
Bowls and Pitchers,
Cuspsdores.
Measures,
Dippers,
Measuring Cups,
Candle Sticks.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04
Mean temperature, SO.
Max temp, 81; min. temp, 26.
Precipitation, -
Max. velocity Of wind, 22-SW.
H J. COX. Observer.

Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
January I, x26 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitarioasince
Jan. I, All in.
Note-A minus sign II prenxed to thermom-
Oter readings indicates Temperature below zero.
A "T" In connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sHnow Il melted and resulting depth of water
not knowd.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-04
WRATHER KKCoRD.

WKATHER K&C0RD.
INDIoAIIoNB YoB TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DKPARrHNFT,
OEFIcE OF THE CHIEY
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON. DC, 10 Pm, Jan. 8, 1852 J
For New England and eastern New York:
Snow dUTies, colder winds, becoming north
westerly.
Local weather Report.
FOE JANUARY 8, 1892.
An. Pm.
p.rometar $3.50 AGRA
Temperature ...... 81 u
Humidity ......... 30 .. 20
wind, direction.... SW SW
wind velocity II
weather ........... Partly Cloudy Cloudless
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-31

At Not Being Abio to Visit Norfoli-tederal
Decoration Day.

At Not Being Aulo to finit NOriolk-fe fen"i4@'
Decoration Day.
Nonro1K. Va. May 30 Special Mrs.
ex-Pres.deut Davis. being invited to be pres
emit at the memorial exercises Of the Pickett
Buchanan Camp. has written q letter express
ing her regrets. in which she saws: "bemem-
ferlng clearly as ] DO tho tender sympathy
extended o. MY husband ly all classes
or citizens Of Norfolk when he LAY 80
prison at Fort Monroe, visit 10 Norfolk
would he % me q most agreeable reunion
with OBJ and dear friends but unfortunately
an not physically able o. JOIN you now ~
doing honor 10 those who have fought the
good fight and entered into their rest.
without assigning any reason Rev John w.
Dougherty has rendered lbs resignation as
pastor of the South-street Baptist church.
aoue OF the members of his church had any
utimation of hi- intention.
Richard Smith and Moses Elliott lcOlored
We're arrested here this evening for numbering
Saturday night at West Norfolk lobe John
son. also colored. The parties had difficulty
in fl store in West Norfolk and Johnson WAS
stabbed several times with dirk knife. tic
died Sunday ~ ! 0'clock.
To-day being National Decoration day IL
was observed as holiday here by the em-
pioyes of the Government and the Grand
Army of the Republic. the graves OF the
Federal soldiers were decOuted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-31
Damage by High Water.

New ORLEANS. May 3O-A dispatch from
Shreveport, La. this afternoon says tho cais-
sons under the east span OF the Vieksburg-
Shreveport railroad bridge over Red river at
this place washed away this morning. The
span fell into the river and the entire structure
will probably 90. The Scorplne creyasse is
now 800 feet wide and a feet deep, washing
rapidly. The river at New Orleans Is now on
a stand at II 2-lO. No crevasses have been re-
ported to-day.
Last night the cheering. information WAS
wired 20 New Orleans that the break IN tho
leyees az tho LESSER place had been closed
az five o'clock. The work is regarded In en-
gineerng circles here as nm excellent achieve
river at the high stage it now IL gives pro-
mise Of the closing Of many Of the other cre-
Yasses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-31

Centenary church. was filled with q great con-
Gregation sunday night, the occasion being an
Ascension day service under the auspices of
Richmond tommandry. knights Iemplar. 40.
. fine sermon wa. ln tne nature of an address
approximate to the occasion. The text was from
Euhosi4n- iy. g. lO: "NOw that he ascended.
WHAT'S lt lint that lac also descended. first ia
tho lower path Of the earth?"
He that descended is tho same also that
ascended far above all heavens that the might
fl all things
Tho Commandery Of St. Andrew, No i3 and
Piusburg Commanders. 40. I. fifty strong. who
are 0na visit 10 thls city. we're also Ia ati end
auce.
The musical programme was especially good
and the service according 10 the Iempiar ritual
NJ Shepherd Webb presided al the organ
aud appropriate music WAS rendere by Mrs.
Uargeg riair Mrs. John II. knowles. jr. Nr.
Harvey Blair and Captain Frank w. Cunning
T6e Apostles Creed was recitcd by the pre-
late. the Sir knights SANDING
he oaortory was sung by Sir knight Gun
niugLam.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-31

PFIFEsBUHa. Va. May go Special. l-N Ma
nl Decoration day was observed here by
t.e closing of tie different Government
Ohees This afternoon a very large crowd
Neaf ont . the National cemetery at fopiar
Grove in Dinwddle county, three miles from
here o. take part IN the memorial eXer-
c-e. held there under the auspices of George
N Thomas Post. No. 40. g. A. r.. of this city.
The exercises consisted OF Ieciiatou8 and
singing Of national anthems interesting
addresses were made by MAJOR Walker OF
Manchester. and Colonel @. 4. Willis,
an ex-Confederato. Alter the addresses
tae graves of the 6,le3 soldiers buried
u this cemetery were decorated with
towers including IN this number Inirty-nne
Confederate soldiers. sixteen known and
tWenty-tlree unknown. hOral TIL
butte was placed on each of these graves.
lae graves Ci tho Fedora. soldiers buried
81 The National cemetery in Prince George
county near city Point were also decorated
"th flowers. The ceremonies were conducted
0Y Ihu kearny Post Of Richmond, who.
".tA about three hundred ladies and gentle
..eu. came 90 the Point On "a barge ia tow or
1e steam tux job Wilson.
A III. Ellls. OF Sussex county. met with an
a dent this afternoon which Will, in ell
probability. cause his death lie was walk
.he along the track OF tho Norfolk aud West
efn railroad. a short distance from Wakefield,
when he Was struck by the locomotive Oh tho
cannon bali train. He was brought to this
tiy t0r treatment.
Aev a. j. frstoo OF Accomac county the
ieN pastor for the SECOND Baptist church
arrived here this afternoon accompanied Dy
jus family.
Ar James hutchinson and Misses Maggie
~ ite hnsou. Mamie Roberts and Maggie
ileyior narrowly escaped being seriously m
iied THIS afternoon. They were driving
Gown Halifax avenue when "a buggy ran INTO
.-e vehicle ia which they were seated. com
p.ele.y demOlishing it,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-31

lege and paid 1926 more for every guest intro
duced. the hall was crowded to its capacity.
According 10 the social and sporting stand
ards a finer audience never gathered TO wit
ness prize Tight IN this city. Almost every
conspicuous spOrtsmen in the city was pres
ent. elbowing as his neighbor some member
OF the high aristocracy. Most of the audience
were IN evening dress. X. A. Angle.
who refereed the sullivan Mitchell fight in
France. was selected as ,he referee. Lord
LOndsdale introduced the principals IN neat
speech, In which he SAID fair play would be
given both men. The principals were then
weighed. Slayu turned the scales at 1e5
pounds and Jackson at 1872. Slavin was
seconded by Tom Burrows. of London, Tom
Williams. and his own brother. Jack.
Charley Mitchell, who was selected at first
by Sayn as one of lis seconds. was not
allowed 10 enter the club on account of his
ungentlemanly conduct in the club-hc use one
evening some time ago. Jackson's seconds
We're "ParsOn" Charles Davies. Of Chicago.
Joe Ch0yinski. of san Francisco. and Harry
Smith. of London.
The betting which had ruled at 20 in Sla-
WINS favor was reduced To To 1 and eyentu-
ally 10 II 10 40, when the men entered the
ring. which was twenty feet square instead
of the regulation tweDty-fOur foot ring.
After the preliminary boxing exhibition
dead silence ensued. Jackson en-
tered the ring first. lie walked with
a firm step and bis bearing showed
marked confidence Slayin entered shortly
afterward The men at once shook hands
and took their corners. Upon tho call of
time" az ll:15. both men walked briskly to
the centre of the ring. Jackson seemed To
be fully two inches taller than Slayin. But
little time was wasted in sparring
After the first round Slayin began TO weaken
and Jackson began TO show his superiority in
endurance IL was not until the tenth round
was reached however that Slayin began to
yield 10 bis opponent.
in this round Jackson kept up heavy pun
ishment and delivered blow after below about
the face neck and body lie then swung his
right heavily under Slayins heart and fol-
lowed this blow quickly with his left ia
Sayn's face. This move he repeated several
times. Finally Sayin dropped into his cor
ner and did pot respond 10 the call OF time.
lhereupon Referee Angle awarded the tight
% Jackson.
slayin was very badly punished. Jackson
escaped unscathed, except for little gfaze
on the shoulder. Jackson had the best OF
the mill throughout the ten rounds. He
showed better science and more endurance.
lie also proved that he was hard hitter.
The fight was Il fair ono throughout and sla-
yin retains his frieDda and hackers despite
his defeat. The fight lasted 381s minutes and
everybody present voted it q good one.