davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-07
AND
HOME COMPANION,

a pr,c,ic,l Srm.-monthly Stock
Farm journal.
Now iJ the time to subscribe and
renew your subscription to the TIMES.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-07

i""u'S sec our special line Of Storm
SN'se D.ess gootS-W "ooi--at 81 cents
GRAHAM X SPARKS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-07
New Advertise ments.

10 Builders S.-Couaty Commi4s toner's.
County Crc!itors. -"
New York Racket.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-07
poar neFIcH DIRECTORY.

SEHSCRIpTIOy. 81 80 PER ATEHN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-07

" i buy %,~r Dry Hides for the next
90 days, w. d. BEWLEY.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-07

E'rNLiN- hENICN SNLvE.-Thc best save
~ ,hc world Tor Cats. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers,
Salt RhcU;n, Fever Sores, letter, ChappCd
hands, thi.' IN ns, Corns. and all Skin crup-
lions. and positively cures Piles, or 10 ray
required 1t l. guaranteed to give pcrfcc,
Nli'~'actIoA. on money refunded. rr.cc -
e~n!, g.r to- For sale by Il +. PoSCy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-07

At pai::rs indebted to me 10y note or
account vi please conc - ord scttle up,
| must wind up my business this season |
trust 10 one owing me Will force mo g.
rcS"ri I" harsh measures t. c,llec, same
Very truly yours,
". ID. BEW LEY
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-07

C"VTrA"F 'unnI! IS S"rrCH OF Acci pr
'Nrr TIA" speech of Governor Ill;aan IN
accepting tie denomination Is characterized
~ ia1r"c'> Nnl conservatism. He showed
no amnesty wards those win, had oppos
e. il "a ana cNl !Csscd qualification thar The
hs.t H'd ben crtuoiy within the Demo
''''i Ines. Governor Tlilmans poll Y
ICONS to hc conclliatory, aud with the CO.
operation oi uuc Democracy he may he
nh'r to heat every breach il lhe uarty n,
"c.l "S administer the aflIirs of thc ;la,c
IAiTlr ani i.ngarta ly.- CicSfkr Eup,i.a.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-07

Cd" Noio:d College opcnci Monday
with about 100 stu@cn's, vi h s.rong prob.-
hiliry that t will increase to 40 in fow
dnys.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-07

y few nee buG&;cs on hand that will be
c'cs"d outat cost. Come ca'ly before all
arc gone. ". u. BEWLEY
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

Children are just as liable to suffer from ca
tarrh as grown people. The best and easiest
applied remedy is Old Sauls Catarrh Cure.
The best reform in domestic life Is without
doubt the introduction of DR. Bulls Baby
syrup Now no more laudanum need be
given to babies.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
WOODBURY..

Charles E. Strong died, December %,
after severe Illness of 10 days from ty-
phoid pneumonia. He was in his 49th
year and had always enjoyed robust
health. AS often happens in such cases,
his disease was violent from the begin
ming. The entire community, as well as
his immediate family, is saddened by his
sudden and unexpected call hence. He
was at the age when men are at the acme
of their powers and usefulness. He was
of active temperament, had decided
views of right and wrong in the conduct
of affairs in community and could lily
brook opposition to what he considered
right. He was an earnest worker in so
ciety and political affairs. He was, at
the time of his death, an assessor, grand
juror and registrar of voters. In 1886,
he represented the town in the General
Assembly. He joined the First Congre-
gational church July /, 1866, was con-
nected with its Sunday school and was,
for number of years, its superintend-
ent. He leaves a widow, mother, Mrs
Elizabeth A. Strong, brother, James p.
Strong of New Haven and numerous rel
atives and friends to mourn his loss.
join Hawley, formerly of West Side
district, is under arrest at Shelton for the
murder of Mrs Mary L. Munson, daugh-
ter of Ephralm j. Hayes.
Mrs Jane A., wife of Edwin Roberts of
the Vile died, December 81, at the house
Of her brother, Frederick Isbell, at Stew
enson, aged IS. Her funeral was attend
ed from the Methodist church ON We'd
nesday, 23d, Rev r. S. Putney officiat-
ing. She had gone to attend her BROTH
er's wife, who was sick, was herself TAX
en- sick and died after a brief Illness. Be-
sides her husband, she leaves a son,
Frederick.
Arson S. Knox of Wecuppemee dis
trict, aged 81, died December 81. He
had been ill long while.
Mrs Charles E. Strong, who has been
i'll during her husbands sickness, is still
feeble. The mother, Mrs Elizabeth A.
Strong, who came to visit her son, is also
quibc Ills
Marcus d. Smith of the Willie is very
i'll with the prevailing epidemic.
At the annual communication of King
Solomon's lodge, No. z, F. A. NJ, the
following officers were chosen:
DR. M. L. Cooley, W. M.
d. G. Platt, s. w.
A. d. Warner, secretary.
j. r. Thomas, tyler.
The ladies of the First church gave
another Toe supper, which was well at
tended.
Thomas Bodicut is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
r. III. Baldwin is very sick at Dan
bury.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
The Bee Buzz.

We think there is great danger of our
being too easily satisfied with the facili-
ties we have for the education of our
children. We cannot afford TO cheat the
rising generation out Of the best school
ing we can give them. We want compe-
tent and growing teachers and it is
waste of time and means to have other
than such; but, that our young women
may be trained and experienced, they
must invest capital in the profession;
and, accordingly, they must be paid a
fair per cent. upon that investment.
What right have we to expect more than
we pay for? And since it may require
as much preparation to teach small
school as a larger, and takes just as
much time and expense of living, why
not be generous and pay all the teachers
in town the same rate? and make the
laboror worthy of the hire? and the
wages worthy of the work we want
done?
Feeble and aged people need to wear
a great deal of warm clothing and to
avoid exposure during the extreme cold
weather; and most people will do well
to put on more instead of less IL they
must be out Of doors.
Some people get nervous, sleepless
and blue in the Winter, simply from
lack Of pure air and clean skins. Open
the window . little and put more coal In
the stove. Takea warm bath In 4 warm
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
SOUTHPORT.

The will of Mrs Henry Perry was
brought before the probate court, Mon
day, but codcil made nine days before
her death bequeathing moneys to relig-
ious and public objects raised objections
and the further hearing on the matter
was postponed until this week Saturday
at IL 80. John G. HOLSTER of New Ha-
ven, witness to the codicil, testified
that the statutory requirements had been
complied with and he considered Mrs
Perry of sound mind at the time of max
ing the codicil. Simon G. Sherwood also
testified to the legal formalities being OBJ
served, but was doubtful of the sound
ness of Mrs Perry's mind when the codi-
Gil was drawn up. Edward Fl. Sturges,
a grand nephew of Mrs Perry, objected
to the probating of the codicil and
brought forward DR. Durham, who at
tended Mrs Perry in her last sickness and
did not consider her of sound mind for
three weeks before her death. Burton
Mansfield of New Haven appeared for
Trinity college and church societies re-
EuGLuUCTeu III LitS COulCll, hcF LIT Uult-
bert and Francis Jelliff for Trinity par
ish. Southport, to which the codicil
leaves $500 for buying lot for the new
rectory. A. B. and W. S. Sturges are
named as executors in the will.
The Stratford granite and marble
works have placed sarcophagus of
Westerly granite at the grave of EN-
manuel Currant at Oak Lawn.
Thieves pried open doors at the meat
market, post office and store of George
E. Elwood, but only got about 81 so in
silver from the post office.
The White Rock of the Jennings line
was loaded for New York, this week !;
she carries more than the Mary Eliza
beth.
Prices by the Simon Banks line:
Red onions, 80 25.
Small reds, 81 so to ST. IS.
White onions, So so.
Small whites, 50 to So 80.
Yellow onions, 81 75.
Small yellows, 81 Is to 81.
Potatoes, 81 rs.
Apples, 81 80.
Carrots, 81.
Cider, 10c.
After week of grip, which Frustrated
the whole household, Arthur w. Taylor
returned to the store of G. 0. Jelliff &
Co., Monday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
WHITE HILLS.

Burton Booths little folks spent SUM-
day in Bridgeport.
Mrs Stiles Johnson attended the funer-
al of Barnum Curtis, Stepney, Tuesday.
Will Bryant's children spent few days
with their aunt, Miss Jessie Gerard, last
week.
Miss Emma Wheeler is in Bridgeport
and Mrs w. w. Wheeler guest of her
mother in Birmingham.
f. c. Wixom and wife returned, Mon
day, after a weeks visit at Carmel, n. Y.
Jarvey Williams is able to work again
after recent Illness.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

the late Henry G.. Wilson had erected a
nice monument to his memory. 1t is of
granite and nicely finished.
Mrs Henry G.Wilson is very sick with
grip at her sisters in. Elizabeth, N. j.;
her eldest son has been down to see her.
The grip prostr ated all but Mrs Banks
and one daughter at the home of Sher-
wood Banks and w. Nelson Raymond
and wife have been sick.
DR. Durham attended 40 cases of grip
in % houses in one day.
Elva Banks and Eta Nichols won priZ-
es for punctual and regular attendance
at the Banks North school.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
NEwTowN, FRIDAY, JANUARY i, 1892.
sTRATFORD.

charles j. Wakeley, Jr, has been at
the Bridgeport hospital to have his foot
treated.
Jabez b. Dibble, native of Danbury
who married Miss Mary Ann Peck, died,
last Friday, 30, leaving widow and
three daughters. Mr. Dibbe formerly
led the Christ church choir.
Thieves stole about $40 worth of
clothes from Mrs T. Mallett's house, Air
Line road and Main street, but E. j.
Peck found them near Judson's ice pond.
Rev G. w. Fowlke was given a purse
Of $40 at the Baptist Sunday school
Christmas eve exercises. There was a
loaded tree, with recitations by the boys
and girls, an address by the pastor and
singing led by Superintendent Johnson.
b. III. Merrick will confer the actual
past masters degree on George L. jew
ell, this week Friday evening, 1st.
The horse Philo Osborn lost, last week,
makes AZ he has lost during his 40 years
In business.
John l.. Rose is worse with cancer. on
the stomach and unable to sit up.
Mrs c. w. Blakeslee, Charles Sanford
and Mrs George A. Leavitt are among
those confined with grip.
Mrs Ephraim Wakeley was presented
with handsome cook stove by her sons
as Christmas gift.
Charles III. Wakeley's children have
all had whooping cough.
Mrs Sarah Curtis, mother of Charles
b, Curtis il very low
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

When you are swimming against the
tide of public opinion, be assured that
you are no dead fish, for they float with
t.-TMorher Thompson in Union Signal.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
A Little Girls Experiences In Lighthouse.

Mr. and Mrs Loren Prescott are keepers of
the Gov lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich. and
are blessed with q daughter, four years old.
Last April she was taken down with measles,
followed with dreadful cough and turning
into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit
treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rap
idly, until she was mere "handful of bones"
Then she tried DR. Kings New Discovery and,
after the use OF two and a halt bottles, was
completely cured. They say DR. Kings New
discovery lis worth its weight in gold; you
may get a trial bottle tree at E. +. Hawleys
x1ruu store.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

Try DR. Chatfeld's Cough Syrup STEPPED
from herbs and contains no anodyne, oils or
extracts For children 1t is safe, pleasant
and sure cure. When you have once tried
IL you will never be without it. Only 25c. e.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
GREENFIELD HILL.

Passing the Oak Lawn cemetery, some
little time ago, sax that the heirs OF
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

HILL'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
IL Will open for Winter term, October I9.Any
who wish to make the most of their time and
money will find this School well suited to
their purpose. For circular of information
address BEACH HILL, Long Hill, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

We have had some experience with a
good many different sorts of people and
we think that, by all odds the hardest
subject we ever had to deal with, is the
man who always prides himself on al
ways minding his own business. He new
er hires anything done that he can do
himself; he never borrows because he
wouldn't like to lend he does no person
al favors because he never asks any land,
in short, he never has anything to- do
with anybody or anything except as he
calculates it will serve him to some pur-
pose. He may be strictly honest because
it is policy, but he is none the less a
shyloek. He lives among men, but is no
part of society and his ancestors proba-
bly, had bristles.-[Rev O. O. Wright.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
THE NEWTOWN LIBRARY {:
LAMPS.

The Wanzer Lamp gives the bright
est light and consumes the least oil
of any lamp on the market. No CHM
ney, odor or smoke; gas globes In all
the lovely tints or ordinary shades
can be used, if desired. Piano, and
rich gold or silver Hanging or Table
Lamps in every style. Write to Mrs
j. D. BEACH, sterney Depot,agent for
Conn. or Mrs j. A. B. DRESSER, local
agent for NeWtoWn and vicinity.
Good, reliable resident agents wanted
for Norwalk, Westport, Danbury and
Bethel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-09
A TERRIBLE MASSACRE.

An Accidental Killing Causes n Bloody
Fight During n Wedding Procession.
CETrlNoE, MONTENEGRO, March Sat
kolaschin, town in the frontier OF AL
bania, forty Albanians who who were
escor'ing a wedding procession, met a
number OF NIontenegrins.
B AS the Montcnegrins were passing
the wedding party several OF the
Albanians who were armed with rifles
tired 4 leu dc joie. Unfortunately one
OF the weapons had been unwittingly
loaded with 4 ball cartridge and one OF
the Montcnegrlns was shot.
Though it was clearly apparent that
tho shooting was entirely accidental,
the comrades OF the wounded man wero
infuriated. They wcro aimed and
without hesitation they poured a vollcy
into the wedding parity killing and
fwonnding nineteen OF tliem.
The dispatch does not state the fate
OF the bride and groom. The affair has
caused intense excitement aud 1T is
thought that further troublcw will follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-09
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.
Tho Investigation Into its Enforcement b,
tho Government

Tho Investigation into its Enforcement by
tho Government.
WAsHISGroN, March S.--Tho sub.
committee OF the house committee on
labor to-day began investigation into
the subject OF the eight hour law, and
in what manner, and to what extent
the law has been ovadcd ond disregard
cd by those charged with its enforce
ment, as wellas to whether any convict
.laboris used by the government in tho
construction OF public buildings. Gcn-
eral Casey, OF tho engineer corps, be.
lieved that the present law should be
continued in force. and that its effect
would be beneficial to all portions OF
the country. No convict labor was en-
ployed in any work under his charge,
and had not been to his knowledge for
years. Sometimes the men worked
over eight hours per day, but they did
it willingly, and were paid extra for the
overtime. q
Commodore Fuller, chief OF the ordi-
nance department. said he never work
cd his men more than eight hours ex-
.cept i'll an emergency, and lie added
that there had always Lccn m cner-
gency since he had been in the navy de-
partment. Laughter There had been
the ltata matter, the Chilean war, be-
sides hurried work to get armament
and batteries ready for ship builders, so
that they could not assert that the gov
ernmcnt delayed their work. The com
modore said he divided the mon in navy
yards between the two political parties
as far as possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-09

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, March Sin re.
ply to the challenge issued by Corbctt,
John l.. Sullivan has sent the following
to his hacker, Charley Johnson: :
NllNHEAroLls, MINI, March s.
Charley johnson, Arlington IIotl, lIo. Springs,
Ark 4
Cover Corbetts forfeit. Fight to take
place last week in August or first week
in September, in a club offering the
largest purse. Tho winnerto take the
entire purse, Marquis OF Queensbury
rules, ten thousand outside bot, or as
much moro us they will bet as per my
challenge, First come, first served.
Also cover all blu(lcrs' money ior any
match in the same space OF time. An
swer quick, West Hotel, here. Regards
to Harrison and self. (SigncdD
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN.
Tho above telegram was in response
to letters Corbctt sent to Sullivan and
Mitchell, expressing q desire to meet
both fighters, at any time, anywhere
and on any terms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-09
GERMAN LABOR RIOTS.
Tho Socialists of Loipsic Croato
Moro Disturbances
BUT ARE SCATTERED BY POLICE
Without Bloodshed-..Tho Parncll
Irish Fund...sccrctary Foster to Sail
for Homo To-duy.-.Tho Austrian
Currency Conference =. Massacre
During a Wedding Professionalism
Accidental Death Results in a
Bloody Flght..-othcr Foreign News

BERLIN, March S.--A dispatch receiv.
ed hero this morning from Leipzig,
states that the discomfort among the
large number OF unemployed working.
mon in that city is spreading, There is
no doubt that tho fight between tho
moderate and extreme socialists has
much to do with tho personal troubles.
Tho young party OF socialists aro out
spoken in their support Of demonstra-
tions while tho modorates deprccate any
attempt at.violenco and urge tho work
men to take no part in overt acts
againstthc constituted authorities The
quarrels between tho two factions grows
in bitterness. In Lcipsic, tho cxtro-
mists find many supporters and it is be-
liercd that unless ropressivo measures
are taken and taken at once, trouble
will follow the agitation now being car
ried on, The agitators find good ground
among the unemployed in which to SOW
the seed OF discomfort and among tho
workingmen there is a feeling that the
government is entirely responsible for
tho suderings they are undergoing.
This may be true in n measure, but
trade conditions have much, i'm more,
to do with the present troubles.
On Sunday last several hundred OF
the workingmen attempted to hold
meetings, at which some OF the speak
crs denounced the government and
called upon the workingmen to assert
their manhood and force tho authorities
to do something to relieve their dis
tress: The ritiraff OF the city was, of
course, present, and no little disorder
was manifested, but the police found no
difficulty in breaking up the meetings,
and quiet was soon restored. ~
The socialist agitators continued their
arguments whenever the occasion offer
ed in beer shops and otherplaces where
the unemployed congregatcd, and final
ly it was determined to attempt to hold
q meeting to-day in the market place.
Consequently large number OF men
out OF work gathered at the place desig-
mated, many OF them attending simply
because they had nothing else to do
and not because they desired to defy
the authorities. Several speeches had
been made when 4 large force OF mount
ed police appeared and ordered tho
crowd to disperse. There. was some lit
tie threat OF resistance, and afewi of the
leaders called on the men not to DO
driven by the hirclings OF the emperor,
but tho crowd manifested no great do +.
sire to bring about q collision and the
police had little trouble in clearing the
murket place. 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-09
The pnrnc,l Fund.

LONDON, March s.-Writs issued by d
French tribunal atthe instaace OF Mr..
Justin Mccarthy have been served up
on Mr.. Timothy Harrington, Mr.. Joseph
Edward Kenny and Mrs. Parncll, call
ing upon them to withdraw the objcc-
tions they lodged some time ago with
the Paris banking firm OF Monroe Il
Co., prohibiting that house from paying
to Mr.. Mccarthy tho funds belongin (
to the Irish Parliamentary party, Of
which the late Mr.. Parnell was one OF
tho trustees. The Dublin Independent
l(Parnelite) Gays that q decision will
probably bo obtained declaring the
funds are the property OF the National
League.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-09
Rnnrin and tho Called Up cases. ca.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March.s.-Com-
missioner Raum has sent to Secretary
Noble letter in reply to the letter OF
the Secretary in relation to pensions
called up upon the status slips ofnem-
bcrs OF Congress, found complete bythe
examiners, brieicd and sent forward for
allowance. He says he maze search Tor
this evilas soon as twas suspected and
applied the remedy as soon as it was
detected. Tho cases called upon con-
gressional slips were not considered
under the rule established by the com
splctcu files order, but contrary TO it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-09
EMIT pnonIBlTIoN.- /
Tho IOWA Law Practically Wiped Gu.
Local Option Law Adopted. HN

q
Local Option Law Adopted.
DEs MoINEs, Iowa, March S.-Tho
Iowa prohibition law was practically
wiped out Of existence to-day. Tho
state senate this afternoon, by vote OF
81 to 90, adopted the Catch bill. which
allows county option, each community
being given the right tosettlo the liquor
question for itself by elections to tako
place not oftener than every five years.
The matter can bo brought up only on
petition OF ono.ffth OF tho local voters.
Tho senators this afternoon stood with
n number OF Democrats in passing tho
bill. Therosi littio doubt that the
measure will receive the approval Of
Governor Boise and become a statute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-09
MORE CRooKEDNEss
Among Allegheny City Officials and Ar
rosts DIny be Made.

lSsto SAuy uS !l2uIcs ~.
PlrTsDuRGII, Pa, March S.-Considcr-
able excitement was occasioned in
Allegheny this morning by the report
that Chief OF tho Department Of Public
Works Murphy and Detectives Henry
kohrman, James Steel and John Glenn
had been arrested at the instances OF
tho councilmanic auditing committee.
Tho report wus untrue so far Us the
arrests wcro concerned. The inform.
ations, however, may bo made at any
time. y. Il. McKirdy, OF tho auditing
committee, called upon Mayor Foegtley
to make them to-day but the mayor re-
fused to receive them until they had
consulted the city solicitor. Tho charges
will be based on the testimony OF tho
accused at ex-AIayor pearson's trial
when they swore that they had ire
quently signed Mayor Parsons name
and drawn witness fees, which were
afterwards placed in pool and distri-
buted among the detectives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-09
NIITCHILn AND SLAyIN
Say tho ultImn,um Was in Eurnest-Lst

Say tho Ultimntum Nyus In Enrncst-Let
sullivan Put Up or Shut Up.
BUFFALO, N. y, March S.-Charley
Mitchell and Frank slayin were
seen this morning by representa-
tive Of the Associated Press and
asked their intentions in regard to Sui
livan's reply 10 AIitchells ultimatum.
Mitchell seemed nonplussed and asked
the interviewer as to the best course
possible.
MY ultimatum presented my case
precisely" he said. "NIy money is up
and now we wait for Sullivan TO put up
his money. l am ready to fight Sullivan
at any time. There is no reason why
this newspaper talk should be ,continu:
ed. ] am determined to fight"
Slavin said: LET Sullivan put up the
money. Mine is posted" Tho puSilists
left Buffalo for Toronto to-day.