davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
DONE In THE COURTS.
John Considine's Wife Applies
for a Divorce.
NOT THE ONE HE LIVES WITH.
Anicable Suit for settl sment or Starr
Estate ARsirs-New Suite Fned-
The Blotter.

Julia Considine, IN the superior court yester.
day, commenced proceedings for q divorce
against John W. Considins, proprietor of the
Peoples theater. The plaintiff alleges in her
complaint that she was married to Mr. Consi.
dine in the city OF Chicago, February u, 1854,
and that one child was born 70 them, little
girl i've years old. whose name ID Agnes. The
vile charges that her husband for the last three
OF four years has been living With another
woman in the city Of Seattle, in rooms on
University street. which are furnished up with
ssuf taken out OF their former home She says
that the defendant has not only lived with this
woman on University street AZ man and wife,
but he has committed adultery with several
other women in this city in various times and
places
She alleges that the saloon and thester Of
which the defendant is proprietor and manager
Il worth $4,000. and that he ID earning the sum
Of $500 per week, and she seeks to secure her
fair share OF this for the support Of herself and
child. Upon the allegation that she feared that
the defendant would remove the possession Of
his property beyond her reach she asked for q
temporary restraining order and for the appoint
Inent of a receiver. There will be . hearing of
the order aud the application for the appoint
ment of receiver on next Saturday in Judge
Uchts1berg's department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

saowea a prayed for by PLAINTIFF; defendant
sAspts ana exceptions allowed
C"es 1.eaon ct al. VI. George g. Severance
the ce, assaed and taken under advisement by
surHRioR couRr-HuuEs, !.
sts.e on Warrington Va ]. z. Crawford-De.
an,s1 us pleaded not guilty; on motion of defend.
49,. Soonsei cause stricken from calendar and
costs ~ "Aoess oao court
John 3. Fogei Va ". A. Ritchie-on motion OF
kanis 81, ss sssa,.ornsy Judgment rendered by de-
LAZY. Bogsrdu. 4 Co. vs.. Tyler d Roose-on
fAuis rendered for Ssa %. -
PROBATE DEPARTNESr-LIcHrBsBx
AZ sc guardianship Of Francis J. Grifiths-Re-
POI. ana account OF guardian presented: hear
ie estate OF Nellie n. Hoskinsou-Petition
6;. - W. Burns and Helsn v. George for orders
xxIscunE eoministrator TO convey real estate:
nearing Friday, November IL
IA re estate OF Jeremiah w. Boyst-Final &C
vember II. wv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
THE BLOTTER-
srrxsIoR copRr-ossoRy, >.


Willis J. Vail va. H. ). lAllager. receiver
Order OF dismissal by sgreeuaent
Nesl Boyer VS.. kelly Bros.-Frsnsferrec TO
Judge Hunes department
Joan Armstrong vs.. Puget Sound Fire Clay
company-Contlnued by agreement to Novenl-
Der -
q t. littsn vs. the keat Mill Company
Motion 70 Yacats Judgment grsated.
FgRuk T. Knowles vs.. }. J. smith ct Al
oniered thst new Judgment Be entered in the
Auya ~ g.
George ". Cuilarn vs.. l. Diiler--Consinued hy
ssssvlaeat Ia November IS at cost OF the de-
fen4AuA
Joseph Welter va l. Dillsr-Contiuued by
acte Eleni 10 November ID at cost VI the de-
teu1srL
,. Bryant -. George Rrsckett-fury out
LYMAN Everett We. \ ~. Hight Judgment BY
ce!AG.g lQr SAG su1 cssss.
SUPERIOR CoUsr-LiCHTESsxsa,J J.
samuel McC,ol,and ~. II. W. Baker & CO.
Order tor publication OF deposittons: signed
tbartee Nhii5lcsey W. Charles Hscnns
order amending dsoree On description oi prop
eTty; stsaei.
otso >caAie " Matilda Schsds-Fini nKs 81
Ia = Sn0 eoucl us.oEs ~ law And decree: slgned.
y. Agats 81 IA We. E.iea X. HlIl sl aL-Dsc.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
New Sufta ftle,l.

The following new suits were fled in the So
rerior court yesterday:
n W. Cross vs. }. s. Iittie-Trsnscript from
Justice court on Judgment for $3.50
kutus Chcate v. John Fouptsin-Ralance for
work done, 81. iaAM
". Howe tie sidney Hotel Company
FoT sE19 Il for work done.
NJ :. Moorehonss vs. Fred w. Wclmaus ct Al
For si,s41.oS balance due Tor work done. goods
sold anu hire II team.
Joha cransto1 vs. Mary r. simmoncs-suit
ioy rent aud restitution o. premises
Eliza NJ. Starr vs.. W. II. Pumphrey ct ALTO
settle property rshts
state Savings bank, OF Tacoms, vs. Thomas
VILE. nson OF al -Foreciosure Of mortgage 10 Sc
cure note of <S.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

down and, through ass overnight Of United
States Consul Myers at shat port in failing 10
notify the captain Of the quarantine regulations
at Port Townsend, she cane in without stopping
there for inspection. fais left her in the same
tx the Allie Aiger was IN on her arrival here,
but Quarantine Oficer DE- Conover consented to
come over and inspect her. Unlike Dr.. Baldwin,
who came over to inspect the Alger, Dr.. Con-
over demanded nothing. but his expenses, but
the owners Of the vessel were 10 pleased they
made him present OF 70.
The Ainsworth viii probably be taken over to
Eagle Harbor ana laid pp with Capt Nixon's
vessels until next seaAoo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
THE STARR ESTATE AFFAIRS.
An Heir Socks to Have the Property
Put I'm Better Shaue.

w IN DotLof onop9s
Eliza J. Starr died In the superior court y~s.
terday suit OF friendly nature against Will.
lam H. Humphrey and others to ascertain the
exact status OF certain matters pertaining to the
estate OF the late Lewis NJ. Starr, of which she
r. the sole executrix ana trustee In general.
The statement OF the case sets forth that on
October 20, 1887. Lewis NJ. Starr died owning
large amounts of real and personal property In
the states OF Washington and California Ac.
coriing to the last will and testament OF the de-
cedent, after certain time the property was to
be divided among the various heirs part OF
the property was devised 70 the plaintiff in
this case and . large portion OF IL was
tequeathed to Addison N. Starr, q brother OF
the defendant The WILL which is a very vol
luminous document, was admitted to probate
on December Is, 1887, and under il and by virtue
Of Q codicii William II. Pumphrey, of the city
oil Seattle and county OF King, was appoined az
manager and trustee OF the estate as far as the
property located In this state was concerned.
On April 30. 1891, Addison n Starr, one OF the
principal benefciaries under tho will, also died
before the estate of Lewis II. starr was In any
degree ready for settlement
The complaint further proceeds to set forth
that the estate IL indebted to the German Saw
ings and Loan Society, of San Francisco, In the
sum OF 100000, which has been borrowed on
the Washington block and the Starr Boyd block
In the city of Seattle. and that the said debt
falls due on December IL. 1893 Il 10 alleged
that there are other outstanding debts amount
ing to $i2.5o0 due TO w. H. Humphrey for the
services which he has rendered to the estate,
and other amounts due In various sums
and to many creditors, aggregating $4,000.
The plaintiff sets forth these matters
In order 70 ASCERTAIN whether or not
the court will permit her to mortgage
and sell some Of the real estate in order to meet
the obligations coming upon her in the near
futrre and to pay sums which are already due
to the various creditors Of the estate. The
plaintiff gives . long list of real estate bolong-
Ing to the state In Warrington, which in the
aggregate Is valued at something like 100000.
The object OF the suit, which appears on its
face to DO OF IN amicable nature, 10 to secure
the permission of the court to borrow about
rs.oO. to pay Trustee Humphrey and In general
TO ascertain rights for the purpose OF eventually
winding up the estate. Among other things the
plaintiff says that the income from the estate IL
only about so 900 per annum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

"A Sfssy Labofof 1T Kent, After Severs
Failures, Kills Himself

SHssy Labofof 1T Kent, After Several
Failures, Kills Himself.
August Peters, an employe at the Smith Com.
Panys lumber mill near Kent, committed sui
cioe early yesterday morning in q deliberate
manner by hanging himself in the slocx-up"
Wth strip torn from blanket
feters earle to Marshal thinner at Kent Tues.
Gay afternoon and asked to be locked up for the
nisnL he presented . pitfable condition, with
MS lace cut and bleeding, and said that he had
peen wandering in the woods for two days
without iood. The day before he took Of his
suspenoers, tied them to the limb OF tree, then
around MS neck but when he dropped they
ofoke and prevented him from ending his life.
on one OCCASION, some time before, hs drew q
razor across mis- throat, but missed vital spot
and lived. He told the marshal that If he
would let him sleep in the clock up he would
get some money coming 70 him from the mill
company and 60 away. In accordance with his
small room with one little window pro-
tected by iron bars. Between this room
ana the one adjoining was another window
similar to the first aud barred in the same man.
ner. When the mafshal went to the prison yes
terday morning he found his ledger hanging by
his neck, his tongue protruding aud his eyes
bullying out in . horrible manner The man
had evidently died from slow strangulation, for
ms feet were drawn up and his hands wero
cienched like drowning mans. The rope was
long enough 50 that when he stood up straight
1t hung about his neck loose Coroner Horton
arrived on the FIRST train and discovered that
Peters made one attempt that night before he
succeeded In killing himself. His body was
found under the window OF the portion between
the cells, and outside the other window was .
broken piece of the same cord that strangled
him. His body was brought to the city and
now lies at Bonney & Stewards. The coroner
decided that an inquest was unnecessary, and
in all probability the body will be buried at
the county's expense, AZ Peters personal prop
erty amounts TO but $250
August Peters was q years old, unmarried 30
far As known, and 10 thought to have come from
Rock Island, Ill He has been in Kent short
time and no one knows OF his relatives. In APP
pearance he was light complsxioned, had blue
eyes, light hair and little of it, thin mustache
and beard OF about . weeks growth. He was
about Ave feet six inches tall and would weigh
145 pounda His clothes were those of an or6i-
nary laborer. He left no papers or clue other
than his talk with Marshal thinner that could
In any manner account for the cause which led
to his killing himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
SCHOOL DISTRICT SUED.
For Over $1,000 ON Alleged Steam
Heating Contract.

In the circuit court of the United States yes
terday, c. G. Clark, OF the Clark Steam Heating
and Power Company, brought suit against
school district No. l, of jefferson county, 10 re-
cover s6,ol5S5 a. damages for an alleged breach
OF contract on the part of tho defendant About
year ago the defendant. IL IL alleged, entered
into contract with the plaintiffs TO put into the
schools OF Port Townsend a thorough and COM
plete system OF heating aad ventilation at the
contract price Of s6.siL For some reason or
other the defendant refused Ia allow the work
90 &c done. although the plaintiff claims 10 have
had the material on hand and . number of
workmen engaged to do the work. They .sue
for the profit they would have made. IL allowed
O. 90 the work, the loss on material, the freight
East and West, and the Sums lost in payment 10
the workmsn who had been employed 10 do the
work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
A COMMON SENSE REMEDY.

In the matter OF curatives what you want Is
something that W III DO its work while you con-
tinuc 10 do yours--a remedy that will give YOU
no inconvenience nor interfere with your bust.
ness. Such = remedy is AL1cocKs Porous
PLAsrERs. These pIasters are not all expert
menr; thew have been In use for over thirty
years, ana their value has been attested by the
highest medical authorities, a. well as by testi-
monisls from those " 40 have used them. They
require no change OF diet and are not affected
by wet or cold Their action does not iniertee 70
with lsbor or busi 1ess: you can toll and yet be
cured while hard at work They are so pure
that the youngest, the Oldest the most delicate
person of either sex can uss them with great
benefit
Beware OF imitsyions. and DO not be deceived
by misrepTssentat ons. ASK for ALLCocK ., and
let no solicitation or explanation induce You TO
ACCEPT n su hstitute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
TREIGnrs ANp CHARrKRs.
Vessels Coming Here for Coal Lumbe
and Wheat.

vessels Coming Here Tor Coal Lumber
and Wheat.
Following arc recent quotations on lumber
and coal freights from Puget sound and British
Columbia ports: Lumeer-To Valparaiso for
orders, 4os; Sydney, 27s Cd to 3Os: Melbourne,
Adelaide or Port Prize. s5s to 37s Sd. Coal-To
San Francisco, SL75 - e: San Diego or San
Pedro, $2.26 TO $50
Following are the most recent vessels char.
tered to load at Puget sousd or British Columbia
ports:
schr King Cyrus, 6s7 tons, lumber from Ia
coma for Sydney at sos pc. 1000 feet.
Blk Oregon, 1854 tons. csal from Nanaimo for
San Pedro.
sh Kennebec. 2o25 tons, coal from Nsnaimo
Br Sd Andreta, I.7os tons, wheat from Tacoma
for Cork.
Ger Oh sen:a, 2.o27 tons. on her way from AGA
pulco. lumber at Port Bsakelsy for Valparaiso.
Sh J. B. Brown, .s73 tors, coal from Nanaimo
for San Francisco.
sh Eureka, 1895 tens, which has been laid up
In Gan Francisco for nearts q year, lumber from
Puget sound for direct nort on west coast OF
South America at 81 18s 81,
Br bk Oberon, l,l6l tons, on the way from San
Francisco, lumber from Psget sound for Cork.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
NOT GUILTY OF PERJURY.
Ex-PurseP McClelland Fails to Dis

prove . Deposition.
In Justice Won Tobers court yesterday after.
noon Henry Griffin was acquitted of the charge
OF perjury preferred against him by Samuel
McCleiland. Tho case was the outcome or in
connection with legal difficulties between How
ard Baker, owner Of the steamer state Of Wash
ing,on, and McClelland. who was at one timo
purser. Baker discharged MoClelland for al
legged misconduct and brought SUIT to recover
books OF accounts retained by him. McCleiland
then brought suit against Baker for money due
and claimed that under his contract he had no
right to discharge him. and that his wages con-
sequently kept running This part OF the legal
entang clement ID still In court
few days ago Baker met Grimm, who knew
considerable about the case, and got him to
make a deposition to be used in court, as he
was going to leave the town. In the statement
he alleged that McClelland had on ono or two
occasions brought women aboard the boat at
Tacoma and kept them in his room over nigh.
McCielland learned OF the deposition, and had
Grimm arrested for perjury. At the triaf ysster.
day the prosecution failed TO find any discrer-
ancies In Grinin's statement otherwise than
that he might DO wrong on the question Of
faten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
Western Central Lsbor Union.

At the meeting Of the Western Central Labor
Union last night tho amend aaent to the consti-
tuition proposed BY W. @. Armstrong to impose
fine on delegates for non-ettendance at the
meetings failed to receive ale necessary two
thirds vote, and was LOST The boycott com.
mittee reported having conferred with mem
beers Of the Boot and Shoe Eierks' Association.
and that they recommended che raising of the
boycott on c. r. Devine shoe store. The com.
mittee therefore Recommending that the boycott
be raised. The RECOMMENDATION was CON.
rrr, len,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
Marine Accidents,

The steamer Panams. from New York for
Havana, 10 ashore on ElEew reef, near Key
West The Panama lett Nsw York September
30 with mails, passengers and freight
The Portuguese gunboat siuadiana has foun.
dered Oh Cascaes. Portugal AL on board were
saved.
The Spanish steamship Vera Cruz Is high on
the rocks at Vera Cruz. Mexico, and It 10 be.
lieved she will be total loss. The crew are
still on the ship. 1t will BE impossible to save
the cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company ran
through Pullman ears from Seattle 20 chicago
without change, making BEST time of any trans
continental line. Tia dining service - gnex-
esled and altogether affords the NOS. comfort
able route tos passengers tiekatsi - points il
the East, eouth'Or southwest see your tlc&ets
read over this tine. Fer tickets. Pullman rsser-
xatlous and fa.i IN iormas.oa write l. A. Sadesu.
general aSsat, Seattle. CA. AZ caty tIcAet
oIfsce. Oily mp.c block, corner feslsr avenue Aai
Front street. or depot ticket oG1ee, foo. o.
.alumbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
Schooner Lyman ID. Foster About Read )

Schooner Lyman ID. Foster About Ready.
The new schooner Lymak D. Foster, which is
rapidly being completed at Port Blakeley has
spars all In aud the riggers:will finish her dur
ing the coming week. Captain Dryer, formerly
of the schooner Reporter, will command her.
She loads lumber at MoodyTille. B. c.. for Sgd
ney. She is q model of Eeauty and strength.
When this vessel is turned over to her owners
the ship carpenters will az be discharged, a.
the arm has no moro contracts on hand for the
present George K. Z. MoriH, the foreman who
has been in the employ for years, left for his
home in Scotland last MONDAY on visit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
The Truthful
Test

It requires no learned experts
or scientific experiments to
establish the fact that Or.
PRICES DELICIOUS FLAv0RlNG Ex.
TRACTS are not only the strong
est, but positively the sweet
est and most delicate fruit
flavors. If housewives viii
flavor a cake, pudding, Gus
tard or cream with DR.. Prices
Extract of Vanilla, Lemon or
Orange, and a smaller guam
tity gives a more natural and
grateful taste than can be i'm
parted by any other Extracts,
is it not an incontestable
proof of their greater excel
lence? In every case where
DR.. Prices Flavors are used
they give perfect satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

The lighthouse tender: Manzanita brough
from Portland three muslasoom anchors weigh
ing 10000 pounds each, to <be used for mooring
buoys In the harbor OF Tacoma To keep them
from slipping off the abrupt beach into the
depths smaller chain IL to be run out and
made fast on the shore. { buoy with q large
swivel to which the main chains are to be made
fast allows the vessel to swing around without
twisting the chains.
Bark Snow and Burgess tsas weighing anchor
at Tacoma few days to put to sea when the
anchor suddenly droppes from the abrupt
beach, breaking the windlsss 30 the vessel had
to lie over for repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
Exeursions to Snoauaimie raiis.

s?for round trip on sundays. limited ID data
oissle s2-io tor round TIP, three-tay ticSe:s
Ia he lola GA saturdays Special rates tor par
ties made on application 10 ma Fine trout nsn-
ing: delightful resort; gooi hotel L A Ma
sesu General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

Money can 10 saved by buying European
steamship tickets outward ami prepaid, at tas
Northern Pacific ely ticket Office Seattle, WASH.
agents FOR ali Inca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

Bsckaehs Is almost iruTnsdi stely relieved by
wearing one % Carier's Smart Weed and Bella
donna BAekacAe /. ssiers- Try one and he Zee
from pain Price s cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

Seattle Hair store. Hardressiuc, all styles.
IS cents. bang cutting. Is cents. lssler avenue,
between second and Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

Mr. stahmsEn ass charge o. the cuisine de-
partment 81 the Oeci9Satal hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

The county commissioners spent almost the
entiye day yesterday in auditing monthly bills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

Dr. hlu Ola tssia ~.taoG, pain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

DRY GOODS STORE
Will positively close up their
place of business at 1920
Front st. (Odd Fellows build
ingl, and to insure a speedy
removal of goods, they have
made the following big re-
ducti0n in prices:
PER CENT. OFF.
Muslins, Domestics, Ginghams On
and Calicoes ~
Table Linens, Napkins and Ok
Towels ~
Velvets and Pushes OV
Silks and Satins cU
Dress Goods AO
Corsets and Waists fV
| All Dress Trimmings fV
Ribbons, Fancy, ETC., OV
Ladies, Gents and Misses Fur OK
nishing Goods ~
Blankets and Comforters ~
Hats and Caps ~
Yarns and Zephyrs, all shades 20
Mems, Boys and Youths Cloth Ok
ing -. 20
Notions and Fancy Articles fU
OK
snear'
Laoies ana MISSES N'o oio'es
Ladies and Gents Hdkfs ~
Hosiery 70
On
Yelling gu
70
on
Ok
e.: ::; :: e: ::: g.: !: !: {: :: !, ::
on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26

X>cW 1cIA heCDruek, Aug. ~
Probably never before in the history of the
ring has there been battle of such great i'm
portance. In the matter OF money it ecipses
any other battle on record, and, III the matter of
reputation to tie principals, it eclipses any con-
test since the days of Figg, In 17l9 The first in
ternational fight between Moiiueaux and Tom
Crib was Insignificant compared to the coming
fight, and even the great battle between Heenau
aud Tom Sayers is OF little moment when COM
pared with the test OF strength, skill and stamina
OF John L and Corbett. Many complain that
the battle OF the 9Th of September lacks al in
ternational character. To me the very absence
OF the international element adds to the interest
In the affair. 1t makes apparent that the high
est title to be held in this line must DC held by
an American born ami bred. 1t is glorious to
me 20 think that, whether sullivan or Corbett
wins, the champion Of the world 1T isticuifs
been imported from England aud from
Australia 10 win the title from US
but John 1. has held it agans. ell.
Free-traiing England and irs colonies
vail against the protective tariff OF the fists of
sullivan. Hence il is that In order to keep the
pot boiling We have TO produce American fuel
Personally believe that Corbett good man as
he undoubtedly II. VIII not be able to lower the
colors of the big boy from Bos.on Bat If vic
tory should perch GU his banner man would
be quicker 20 congratulate him than myself
unless il he John l. For know that John is so
thoroughly American that he desires 10 have the
cham piouship retained here, even II he bas 70
relinquish his hold on the title Not that he
has any doubts ~ 10 his ability 10 hold il, Tor he
has none, nor have his friends, bat il is pretty
certain that his battle with Corbett will be his
last, aud that in case he wins he will saw To
Jim. '.lou are an American and a good man
present you with the championship, and ex.
pee, you to keep it in America