davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-01-07
A Bundle of Old Papers.

Through Hon. Fred Atwood we have. re-
ceived from a lady in the West, Miss Ellen
NJ Chadwick. a batch Of old papers, mainly
Waldo county publications. They include
The Intel!gencer of Jan. ). 1859, published
at Frankfort by +. p. Ingalls,: The Waldo
Gazette. of M,sy 3 1880, also published at
Frankfort by Mr.. Ingalls,: The Frankfort
Picayune published by Fred Atwood DE
fore mentioned i'll these colllnns) The Vol
unteer of March II, 1868, Vol. 1, No. /, pub
lished at Frankfort and Winterport: and the
Bangor Daily Wing 4 Courier of April %,
1864, Wheeler & Lynde publishers, William
H. Wheeler editor. The Intelligencer above
mentioned, was one of the papers started to
.'l1ill the Journal and was moved from
Belfast to Frankfort, where it breathed its
last The Volunteer appears to have been
issued in the interest of a soldiers fair and
is full of fire and patriotism Mechanically
and editorialy these papers are Very cretli-
table for the time in which they We're issued
The sender of the papers says in a private
note: II get my Winterport news mostly
from the Belfast journal. | tried to live
without it last year, but missed it SO much
| read it and another Maine person gets it,
If | am sick, | watch for it, and il cheers
me up."
The Republican journal., 1892-01-07
City Government Meeting.

The January meeting of the city govern
ment was held Monday evening, Mayor
Thompson presiding.
Roll of accounts No. TO- amounting to
S1143.S0 was passed.
III. H. Carter, 'Jr., was elected Port war;
den.
The tax collector for 1891 reported the
whole amount collected to be S,S ,626.4o.
Bradbury & Jones petitioned for license to
erect a steam engine, and a hearing has been
ordered for January 18th.
It was ordered that the city solicitor and
treasurer present the claim of the city for
return of railroad tax prior to 1887 to the
Governor and Council, as provided by re-
solve of the legislature ofl1899 i,itfHii n
The Republican journal., 1892-01-07
Notice..

THE following list of taxes on real estate of non
the year $780, in bills committed to A. $ HIGGINS,
collector of said town the 10th day of July, $780,
has been returned by him to me remaining un-
hereby given that if the said taxes and interest and
charges not paid in to the treasurer Of said
town within eighteen months from date of commit
ment of said bills, much of the real estate taxed
as will be sufficient to pay the amount due there
fore, including interest and charges will without
further notice be sold at public auction at the of
flee of treasurer in said town on the 9Th dav of
February, ls92, at O'Clock 2. NJ:
No. Amount
Lot. Acres. Value. Of Tax.
Alonzo Davis......... II 10 5000 5 IL
Alexander GilchIist.. 1 1900 .l5
VIM. @. Webb. p 10000 I43
f. CONFORTH,
Treasurer Of Thorndike.
Dec. IS ls9l-3w5j
The Republican journal., 1892-01-07

Ms, Lncy Burleigh, Miss Ethel Burleigh,
and Lewis A. Burleigli, children Of Governor
Burleigh, and Byron Boyd, head clerk in the
Secretary of States office, Augusta and Miss
Caddie Brown, daughter Of S. S. Brown, of
Waterville. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Will
hanson, Jr., last week. They returned
home Monday ~ HFa>
The Republican journal., 1892-01-07

tive was attracted the other tlav to one. of
the entrances to the cellar of the Belfast I.iv-
cry GonpanN's building on beaver street
where Mr.. Dana SouthWorth, one III the pro-
prietors was experimenting the citcing OF
a PIG. y Moose was made in one end of a
rope and 50 adjusted that when the aforesaid
pig entered its fatal folds he would be cap
turtj and gathered m. There We're several
pigs i'll the basement. hut II certain ol-eared
specimen was the one sought. Corn was
thrown down and the pigs called. They cane
roofing, along gathering in TIL, feed. Every
pig but the one wanted poked his nose into
the trap. 1t appeared as tho u Oh the lop-ear-
e fellow actually knew what was up. He
got his share of the corn, but it was always
outside the rope. After the patience of every
one was exhausted and all We're nearly frozen
the right pig got into the trap and was pulled
out.
The WARMEsT DECEMBER. The record
kept by Mr.. J.. H. Murch shows that the
mean temperature for December was o:;;:, 'O3
which was sixteen degrees warmer than
December 1890, and eight degrees warmer
imam the mean temperature for December
weather i'll the past thirty-two years. Ii was
the warmest December in the past thirty-two
years In 1889, the mean temperature for
December was $50 81, and in 1881 it was o:;1 rs.
The weather ten years ago was much like the
present winter. Steamers ran to Bangor I'M
til the second day Of January. On the first
OF January a lady picked and served dan,le-
lion greens that We're picked out of DOORS
The highest temperature for the month just
passed was 049, and the lowest was six
above zero. The mean temperature was
above the freezing point. 1t showed on FIVE
days and rained on ten days. Four inches of
snow fell and $40 inches of rain The rain
fall Dec, Goth was the heaviest of the year.
The Republican journal., 1892-01-07
Joseph Williamson & Son.
COunSellOrS and ATTORNEYS.

l-OunSelIOfS ana ATTORNEYS.
OFFICE ESTABLISHED 1916.
The undersigned having this day formed part
nership under the firm name of Joseph Williamson
< son, respectfully solicit all legal business.
Especial attention will be given by the junior
partner 70 COLLECTIONS. which will he undertaken
fora percentage upon the amount actually realized.
Every debtor resident i'll Waldo County. against
whom demand is left AT this office will he seen in
person and payment demanded Pension claims
prosecuted. Loans secured and negotiated.
lo>ErH NlLLTAM>uN,
,IU>EFI WILLIAMSON. Jr.
Belfast. Me-. Jam | 1892. 1yr
The Republican journal., 1892-01-07

Mr.. c. E. johnson, who distributes the
Johnson annua! annuity of $500 to the wor-
thy poor of Belfast, informs us that during
1891 he helped seventy five families. I.iG
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-26

Ayers Hair Vigor restores gray hair to its
original colcr, makes 1t vigorous and abundant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-26
BASEMENT BARGAINS
Cotton Dress + abrics !!
Basement Bargains.

5000 yards, Pacific Suitings,
good styles, i'm dark cOIOrings,
SO inches wide, actual value
lS l-2c, offered i'm this sale at
6 lac. "a wonderful bargaim.)
5,OOOyardS double fold Column
bisa SnitiElgs, extra fine styles /:
light cOlOrings. Immense guam
Titles are being sold, and no
wonder at the price, 6 l-4c.
One case best American Cling
hams, 10 to 90 yards lengths,
fine styles, worth 4 2 l-2c, to close
at Sc.
10000 yards, best styles and
best &c. quality of Printed
CknaAHieS mt 4c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-26
Ladies who Sew

BALM' a delightful article for instantly soften
ing the skin and allaying roughness; acts at
once. When applied dries in quickly, need not
be washed off nor covered up. Its use does not
interfere with the handling of the finest rib
bons, silks or satins. Will not grease nor soil
anything. Soc. and $1.00 at Druggists; large
size prepaid by express for 81 90.
e. s., Wells, Jersey City, N. j.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-26
NEW YORK LETTER.
Timely Matters Discussed by One on
the Inside.
WelI-Paid Lawyers-A Man OF Much
Romance - How Some People
Live - Rich Widows In
Demand.
lcorrnrenr, 1921


The Predetermined Albany Legislature
seems to have cut the jugular Of David
Bennett Hill in his person as presi-
Dental candidate, and left him slightly
demoralized by the wayside. Perhaps
Mr.. ELL should not have been held re-
sponsible for the conduct Of the DEM
ocratic legislature, but the fact that he
took such a lively personal interest in
securing democratic majority in both
branches is laid up against him now
that his creation has turned out so
badly. This legislature, with its buckle
berry bills and other fruits of vicious
legislation, has given the democracy a
severe setback. This is unfortunate
from party standpoint, as Gov.
Flowers $4,000 majority last fall in
Dictated that the New York democracy
was in good trim for the presidential
campaign. So far as Mr. Cleveland is
concerned the work of the New York
legislature has been godsend to his
boom It has served to cast additional
odium upon the snap convention
of Mr.. ELL, and in every way has
worked to the advantage of Mr.. Cleve-
land. This goes to show that Madam
Good Luck continues to walk by the
side of Grover and protect him even
when the storms Of fate howl around
him most pitilessly and threaten to
blow him to Kingdom Come. But, as
in Rhode Island and New Jersey, the
democracy of New York is not in salts
factory condition, and suggests the folly
of taking a man from this state to be
the democratic standardized twill
be quite necessary for the democratic
candidate to carry the state if he would
be elected, and find no unbiased poll
ticians IN these parts who believe that
either Hill or Cleveland can do it, not
withstanding Mr.. Flower big majority.
That good western man." whom we
hear SO much about, should keep his
best foot forward and listen for the
order to advance and take charge Of the
embattled democratic hosts. SILL it
looks like Cleveland, and the good west
ern man will probably have to wait an
other four years. He is used to it and
won't mind it much, hope-espec
If he happens to be Mr., William Steele
Holman or Bill Morrison or Springer or
Palmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-26
TABLE, DIhISk,

soc. Bseached Damasks,
marked down to SO H.2c.
Sc E-Sc. Bieaclaed Damask,
marked down to soc.
$l.OO Damlask, GA i'm. wide,
marked down to Csc.
Superior Satin Damask, war
ranted all pure fax, Sc inches
wide, i'm very choice select
patterns, including the Queens
Household Pattern, marked
DOWN to S9c. Zone of the best
barg:aiRs.)
ga Napkins TO match queens
Household Pattern, S2.s5.
$I.S5 Double Satin DamaSk,
actual width IS inches, i'm
beautiful styles, marked down
to $500.
so dozen SIS Napkins, good
full size, fine patterns marked
down to $I.5O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-26
COTTON
DRESS FABRICS

on center counters, i'm the middle
OF the store.
1t is not bOasfing but a simple
statement of fact, that our
assortment of Cotton Dress
Fabrics and all Wool French
ChaIiies is larger and the designs
and cOlOrings more attractive
them we have ever seen dis
played in this market.
so styles i'm Llama Cloths,
just received. Cashmere finish
lOc.
60 of the best styles in Sham
tong POngee, India Silk patterns
and finish, handsome as silk,
Thousands of yards have been
sold at H2 1-2c.
rs new styles in genuine Scotch
GiangElaAns csc. DO not con-
found these with imitation
goods often SOLD as Scotch,
S5 finest styles i'm genuine
Anderson ScOtcEa,-fEneSt Cling
hams ian the W0rad-at 4Oc.
90 styles i'm Silk Stripe Bedford
Cord and Fancy Weave Scotch
Gimghams AOc.
go styles Best French Organalie
MNsaails SO E-2c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-26

I The LIVER is the Largest Organ in|
sthe Body. If diseased, Loss Of APP
EEetite, Bad Taste in Mouth. Eead-
Eacise, Dizziness, and long train of
ESympt0Hs, result.
For curing diseases of the LIVER.
Hand alEaying all distressing SyEnp.|
Stoms, SKODA'S DISCOVERY and.sKO-
HAAS LITTLE TABLETS, have no equal
SKODA'S REMEDIES, are not quack
EPatent Nostrums, manufactured by igno-
Erant and interruptions persons.
eBEST REMEDIAL AGENTS, known
to Medical Science.
I Prepared with the greatest care, by
fan educated Physician, who has had large
Aexperience in the treatment Of
MEDICAL FRATERNITY. they stand
Ewithout a peer, for the positive cure of
NERVOUS and BLOOD DISEASES.
land all affections OF the HEART.
Liver. and KIDNEYS.
A Guarantee Contract accompanies each
EBottle.
Frank Young, clerk in Grocery store,
RLewiston, Me-, and residing at No. sol
sHad mo Appetite, Bad Taste in|
Mouth, Dizzy, Headache, and was
-wrzr.. r,0y vzx,> greatly debilita-,
IBE If ks5e and d F fgw G %esRs;
fuse of SKODA'S DISCOVERY and SKO-
EDA'S LITTLE TABLETS, my Liver
nm y "A was restored to al
- "a ma healthy condition. APP
petite returned and II
gained in flesh and strength. SKO-
HDA'S REMEDIES have fOneduKp my sys-
tenn, and never FEETA
EGGHH .EA BETTER in my life. II
Srss SaaS Szs ssD can heartily recon-
fmemd them.''
For the COMPLEXION, theH
Skin, and the Bath, use
ASkOda's German Soap.A
lit cures ReGamess, Roughness.
land makes the Skin SOFTE
land VEEVETY.
IsKoDA DISCOVERY co., BELFAST, me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-26
Handsome Features

are Of no avail il the nose is red, complexion
cloudy, skin coarse grained or dotted with
Pimples, Blotches or Freckles. LEAURELLE
OIL BALM, the great beautifier will smooth and
clear the most annoying skin or complexion,
gives a rosy tinge, a healthful glow and fresh
ness prevents tendency to Wrinkles, Ageing
or whitening of the skin, drying up Of the
flesh. 5oc. and S1.00 ct Druggists. Large
size prepaid by express for S1.00.
E. S. Wells, Jersey City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-26

The Union Mutual Life Insurance
Co. admits of no superior in point Of
stability and advantageous features,
1t is distinctively a Maine Company.
and, as such. yourself and every
other citizen should take an interest
in Its success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-26
DIR. Il. I'll. MATHEWS,

sAF Boston. the well known Magnetic Physi-
Z y clan Medium and PsychometriSt, can he
consulted daily on all matters for a short time.
at 428 Congress street. cor. Temple, Portland.
Me- Hours-9 a. N. to y. N. and z to g.
apr2o 1w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-26

POLICE EXAMINING BOARD
CITY OF PORTLAND.

TUyHE regular quarterly meeting of this Board
will be held at their room. No. IS City
Building, on TUESDAY. April &c, at 730 p. IN.
Per order ROBERT A. NCCLUTCHY,
april 9dtd Chairman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-26
ugh on Toothache. Gives instant relief. l5c.
Skin IIumors,

Pimples, Flesh Worms, Ring Worm, letter,
Salt Rheqm, Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Itch,
Eczema, Ivy Poison, BARRIERS Itch, Scald
Head, cured by Rough on Itchn Ointment.
soc. Druggists OF mail. L. S. Wells, ssgsey City
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-26
! owe: S.

100 dozen, large size, Huck
Towels at he &c., worth SOc.
so dozen HEack Towels, extra
good value, Hoe.
Bargains i'm DamaSk Towels
at l2 l-2c., l7c. and 9Oc.
so dozen DaHmask Towels,
double fagoted borders, eX-
ceRiemt quality and "a rare
bargain AT csc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-26
Not EncourastDp.

Pretty Girl Teacher-f you devoted
ly believe all have taught and reli-
giously observe the commandments
You win meet me in Heaven.
Chinese Pupi-Whattee goodee thatee
dor No malliage shere.--N. Y weekly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-26
Goes Direct TO WEAK Spots.

Lots of people in decline are being restored
by WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER. Itgoes direct
to weak spots. Try it. $100 at Druggists.
Rough on Corns Salye and plastars Tin box. 1Qc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11

2s Mullen Tss xan pGse. hear 81
| thew Doboins. ~ Mad son street
The qaTs sssss isa g. T rtsa a foF' PnSza
s;s Rtebe sih MsS"yte s. {: = hshhr dAe o r IL
luz game Win ihs MereTrys April 80 at orange oval
M q, M ,hy wS %sa t GS4 2
ISOLATION team OF his city or vic nifty The Waterbury
team nave won the championship OF Connecticut ,,or
sS6a h.rSa GuS W",srSufR "onn
sterling na.eGn Yn h1ys crg,.,ed gis ss.
sdM, Tklis IA Dag - Werner; ., ]! Rqsy' a T
G h paer. Mt V gsysT can
addrtssingj funkc, 80 East EiShty.'lfth street.
' AID sSs TSs.
wis 10 hsnr ron al teams W.n payef. u and =,
'tiS io!sa hSF; clare. 4 w sSi Holy
The syvans OF Harlem OF the strongest scmiprc.
& Ann "Fs sPSn iS! Mn
ana jun" They would be glad to arrange games with
guy iGfS kSSss'son = O.
2 ssT fGRr AR! %
%y o ~ M the rTymSe rss
sranks are ents W. the n'ns and Gain thai m ,rn
in ttr League
The ronstG; Rossyo hayS Arranged The foley,
nay Ma fanis r', VI Way 81 dIasss May ,cnss
Nn$ NJ ToHis"Ek r. NJ S ,nni .'Iil ,,5 5%nS
A. g. June %. Dauntlcss; July :, Alpha. July y.
Orions; July H. Morristown: July 90 Washington A.
Pu,i. ,pRLrui,. April lO.-The much talked Of game
of baseball between Harvard and the INT.
vrrsity vt Pennsyivania win take PLACE on
tho grounds OF the latter Monday n. $50 o'clock.
The Pennsylvania boys feel greatly encouraged after
9s HnS Tie ' Of the Vastly
game.
Til. Tor Of the IIear Baseball Club have Just been
yanizcd in cherry street The rlavtrs flynn and
1hhry catchcrs i. ilvie and d. civic pitchers Man.
ming. LIST b: Holland I'd h Iinrty I'D b. Quinian :. =.
Cook r T. Blnkc e T.; Moer. |. T.. HamtrrRer and
Mccarthy, substitutes Uniformed Clubs WISHING to ar.
street
The friends OF tho New Jersey Athletic Clnb's base
hail team VIII miss Archie Snith. the rluh's tall be-
WHISPERED first basemnn from IL team this sen son
Archie Is one Ot Pay0IncS most sc 'esSiui local
trn-sinen an AS hS brsincGs demands considerable
attention he has resolved to retire the aureis he
,dring dor seasons OF activity on the dianu M
His retirement owes " Old reliable an Ihauucry.
also %; tile New Jerseys. the only prominent bcwhis
kerri amateur bait tuSstr Of this vicinity. as Arthur
Moore ot the staten Island Athletic CLUBS team no
longer wears u beard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
.AluHtLc NOtes.

The delegates to the Harlem Regatta Association will
meet this evening At the Grand Union Hotel q. p NJ
for the rurpos" OF making arrangements for ITS spring
Regatta Oh May Il.
The Union at Cuh will be represented in the Harlem
REGATTA by the following Crtws; senior four SHELF.
Neerng. bow iier4ty, p Nhgle. g: J. Pilkington.
stroke Junior four .hr-J +. Donovan. bow: Z. Lee.
=: J. Mcrernot:. o. T. McManus, stroke senior single
scus-,l Magic
The University of Penn sylvan!as eight cared shell
and which has been known to have become members
OF n" Manhattan Athletic Club Will not wear the Cher
~ Diamond until they have graduated which even.
VII, take place abon' June ]. IL il in doubt
whether tt. entire crew viii row for the Manhattans.
The S-awanlaka Boat Club has directed LIS Secretary
to forward TO the middle states Regatta
rfsixnatca E.uIhcr Of the atiar and the Treas
directed liquiate whatever ind, u: eues.
taken the part Of the SrawanhAkas for the reason
that they are about 10 build city club house this
mer. and desire TO curtail expenses for season.
Capt Van Ra!en OF tn. Atlanta Boa. Club has m ade
hranc honse to represent III" club this spring: Inter
mediate erht-W. Davidson. bow: ". II. Murray, 9; "
Saith, r. u. Noge ): q. Wendell. .; f. Burnett. 81 j.
DAVIDSON I. " Kirby. stroke. senior four shell
Quy,"y, stroke. intermediate singe-C. Dungau
Junior sing"-l ta.hIon, Tie selection Of crews to
represent h-adl arters Oh Tie Harlem River vii! be
made IN few days.
ti" fee Tor compile OF months in order TO induce
material To inin, - HOW within twenty of i;s limit
which they expect 10 reach within couple Of weeks
when The ntt9ton fee wiIle r"storsd. new eight.
NrT" on june u. II will he - ieet inches long. and
capable Of carrying - PERSONS Messrs Anderson ami
ih wer" appointed "pnLli'tee AT the last m"ct!nc
w!'h tn! puwet and de, iie ~ the
Ma II tina The cOmrutr.'. report /. favorable to
membership in the Harlem ASSOCIATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
SUNDAY on The HARIEJL
The Weather Against the Oarsmen-A
Rright Outlook for the Harlem Regatta.

The weather yesterday gave the oarsmen a
complete set back, as the majority Of them.
buoycc up by the fine weather OF last Sunday
ana tho early part OF the week. had deter
mined upon starting training yesterday for
the coming resattas. Nevertheless. there
was largo number OF members at every club
house on the Harlem EiveR with the exception
OF the Ahlantas. and in tho afternoon. when
the wind had died out some. few crews were
seen on the water
At the Manhattan Athletic Clubs house
Aquatic Director I. r. Fortmcyer and Ellis
Ward were busy getting things in shape for
the season Fred Hawkins had come down
from Saratoga to take q spin. but was deferred
by tho cold weather Mr.. Fortmeyer seemed
TO DO IN q duandary rs to whv the
metropolitan delegation. who joined the
;hanhattans last year: had deserted the
W r,tb ,ha Diamond ,!n and decided to row
top$ 5aGS Sasisi + MsMa"Sns s' S"hn liers,y.
Mctroroliian Towing Club n ycnr ago because
on their defeat as officers OF the latter club. and
were rhn{fStyed with open arms by the Manhat.
to Mr. Fortmcyerr they. are this season IN
Fred Hawkins is still with the Manhnttans.
, Su. AZ Almost 4 every bnnt house tho question
ni1n xni, now long VII ee before H. Ions
he Is close friend Of James Pilkington's.
Inc coming Harlem regatta was the general
sn9}ect OF comment all along the river an!
while. all wcrc pleased at the idea Of a closed
regatta; yet the demand for u junior eight
9areu sileli race was so strong that beyond
DOUBT the association. ut its meeting tonight
ut me Grand Mon Hotel. will be comnelird to
ada that event to its programme. The Man
haitian Athl ctic Club will apply foradm ission at
to.niEhts meeting, and favor tho adding OF
9 Junior ci:ht-oarnd shell race. as will als o tho
Lone Star, the Datnt!css. the First Bohemian
Cluh. the Friendships. ard Wyanokcs These
SIN now members. each OF whom ere in
favor of tho junior ci.;ht-ohrcd shell event. and
WITH each entering u crew. together with
the clubs already mrmi crs. will make one OF
the largest entries to this event ever known.
Thus the wise action Of the, Harlem Regatta
Association in holding closed regatta this
year is bcnrinS fruit arcady. and bids fair to
place the Harlem association in the first rank
in the near future. The. general spring over
hauling Of noats i going on In all the clubs.
and almost all the clun houses on the Harlem
are receiving new outside coats Of paint uni
fYrMiv 81 Il light color. which gives them u
picturesque appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
CdGs and Ends or Sp ,rts,

There IS letter a, this Office for Eddie Moore, the
MA !.-Necaham was beaten uy Ryan in seventy.six
rounds It was nj. frst !e e4r
Thr Incrscn"Ia:ttr games are to be held on Manhnt
contests
The gran5 stand on Manhattan Field is to be twisted
tanned from every part II the stand
I, I and KiTan fought Under London
ling Tley fought sevonty.aTe rounds,
A,necHi meeting nf the Acade Athletic Association
ey.nY n at a. s VmS cs.ss r a ,ns
VIA be considered.
oil, ", Fn ia. and Fiiz:nnWons wsre matched to
mysterious circumstances.
&, &, Hughes said Yesterday that the Manhattan Ath
l"tc .luh w"gI surely Join JAnssens League OF Attn
constitution for tile new body.
Engsns ornhaGh.r writes to TnE SIS ihst he VII
VITA twn-"uirr g"v-s Tor purse, or KIT MIN himself
Tor a., Tn pay Mn a2."n, ,'mr to met
:eu II match can be male
In ~" cpnTs;;1on for tho S.shtt rory emnsm
AthIsr ASSOCIATION lie pin. nave been wen rs f"l.
low rom1nny 4; lH; No, {. p y ~, r. rs; +. So
nn4 r.phv company "" had the i"not ' 81 "r.ast"r
sssa" F~ar G nn jnm n iea, .1 ralvs -
L. riarT "Wc ,n'ir safety ncy" rae" mnp's,
race minute. IL y, sec seconds.
lfLTS, Mont April s,-lkr Hayes. "eo-ed OF Mime
snr ruTse Of shont sSni I'r ." otmI nrht Win
.onr"uncs gloves BON men went y It hammer and
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