davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08

You cannot go to bed tonight with a
clear conscience if you fail to-day to do
your duty as o freeman. You are one of
the pillars of the republic. 1t is upon the
votes of just such men as you that 1t de-
ponds for its perpetuity. Will you allow
il to be undermined
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
Dress Patterns.

just thirty-hve patterns-all fine imported
goods, the balance Of an importers stock. We
divide them In two lots, as follows:
Lot 1.-l5 PATTERNS, regular price Of which
would have been $3.50. 90. and SlO per pat
tern Your choice for $3.50.
Lot go PATTERNS, regular price Of which
would have been s12, sl3, and sl1 per pattern.
Your choice for 1915.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
LEV Y&DAVIS.
Great values picked up in tho Now York mar
ket which we offer ut much less than such quail
ties arc ordinarily sold
Dress Goods.

54-inch ATWOOD GRAY sUITINGs at Csc.
for tho 75c. quality.
42-inch FINE ALL-wO0L IMPORTED CHE
vIoTs. navy, myrtle. garnet, receda, and brown,
at 60c. for the Ell quality.
3s-inch ALI-wOoL ILLUMINATED CHE
yIOTS ut 3gc. for the SOC. quality.
36-tnch NOVELTY DRESS SU1TINGS, In d.
agonais, whip-cords, illuminated and shaded
effects, at 25c for the Doc. quality.
PIN.CHECK and PIN-CHECKED IMPORTED
DRESS GOODS at 50c. for the 09c. quality, and
at 75c. for the 81 quality.
3s-Inoh NAVY and GREEN CLOTH sUITINGS
at loo for the 25c. quality.
3s-inch EXTRA.FINE IMPORTED IMPERIAL
sERGEs, oil colors, at 50c. for the 60c. quality.
54-inch IMPORTED DIAGONAL SERGE, very
fine and soft-cloth finish, s1.75 for the 800
quality.
42-lnch FRENCH POPLINs in light and dark
shades, at sl.25 per yard for the sl.50 quality.
46-inch FINEST IMPORTE EXTRA
WEIGHT CLOTH SERGES, In new colors, at
75c. for the 81 quality.
54-inch FINE-TWILLED BACK-CLoTHS, for
costumes, in all colors, at 81 for the sl.2o
quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08

We ara not seeking your vote az the approach
ing election, but We area
CANDIDATE,
Notwithstanding, cooking your patronage. Our
low TARIFF principles exemplfed by our great
reductions in our several offerings this week
should interest you, and our efforts to PROTECT
you from paving extrayagant prices shou d merit
your appreciation, Aud We trust bestowal OF
your kind fayors.
CLOAKS.
Our Cloak stock conains all that ia new,
pretty, and stylish. We have tans and black,
we are told by those who have looked elsewhere
and bought OF u.s. are lower than those Of other
houses.
We have about - Chldren's Long Cloaks,
sizes 6. * and 10 years, which we will sell AZ half
value. We are willing to sacrifice these, as We
do not intend 10 carry Children's Long Cloaks
after this season.
DRESS GOODS.
jacquard Glace, new and pretty and only 25c.
a yard.
Chevron Effects, very stylish, only csc. yard.
80 pieces assorted Dress Stufs, which sold at
so and 60c. yard, special Offering this week,
44c. yard.
81 quality this week 75c. a yard only.
Our entire line OF Black Dress Goods will be
offered at specisl-inducement prices this week.
UNDERWEAR.
See our Extra Heavy Vests, merino and rib
bed, at 25c. apiece.
Non-Shrinkabe Ribbed Vests At 75c. worth sl.
ISAAC HELD
900 east Broad.
no-STu&Th2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
An Old Merchant Passes Away.

DANyILLE, VA, November 7.--Mr. !. 7. Raines.
an old merchant OF this city, died last night. He
was native OF Fredericksburg apd was about
90 years old. He had teen living in this city for
many years and was highly respected III tho
community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08

Never mind the weather BE early at
the polls. Your ballot may decide the
election. Put it in early, and sec that 1t
contains the names OF Cleveland. Steven
son. and Wise. Beware of bogus ballots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
Health In Old Are.

Edward Collinson, Queene, N. Y, says:
Il commenced using Brandreth's Pills
over fifty-fye years ago. | first bought
them IN London, and have continued using
them since | came TO tins country In 1886.
lam now over rs years old, hale and hearty
and attr butte my wonderful health to the
persistent use OF Brandreth's Pills. Occa-
sionally l have bad cold or severe attack
OF rheumatism. indigestion, or biliousness,
but four or five doses of Brandreth's Pills
always cure me. Whenever my children
have been sick with scarlet-fever, measles,
acid stomach, dlsordered digestion. or Coz
tiveness, a few doses of Brandreth's Pills
restored their health at once"
Read Meyers Store News on first page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
District Electors

District Electors
lat. WILLIAM A. LITTLE, JR., of spotsylvania;
Cd. ROBERT r. PRESTIs, OF Nansemond;
Sd. MEADE HAsKISs. Of Richmond city;
4th. F. X. LAssiTEB, OF Petersburg;
9th. 4. W. SAUNDERS, Of franklin;
9th. j. THOMPSON BROWN, Of Bedford:
7th. A. MOORE. JR., OF Clarke;
Sth. X. WALTON MOORE, Of Fairfax;
9th. J. c. WYsOR, Of Pulaski;
J 9th. II. ID. FLOOD, Of AppomattOx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08

II Is well 10 give the Democratic nomi-
nees "a good send-og." Therefore we say
70 tho Democrats Of Richmond and to all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
TAXES.

uENRICO COUNTY TAXES
III TuE TAX BILLS FOR STATE AND
.oIrNTy TAXES AXE NOW READY, and or
nv deputy viii be ut my once et henrico County
aaor. nous. daily from o A. NJ. 20 p. NJ 20 re-
ceiye the same; psr cont penalty WIZ %
1870 after December LIST. I Also have the
pxIINOU ENT LAND LIST FOR 1891, and all
not redeemed before will % be sold for taxes ~
e,embsr court WILLIAM II. BRAuER,
no CIV Treasurer nenrioo County
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
For Congress, Third District,
GEORGE D. WISE.
The Victorious Column.
NEW York Tines

New YORK Ilmes.I
Tho Republicans have no more chance OF car
ring New YORK than Of carrying Texas. The
Democrats are as sure TO carry Indians as the
Republicans are TO carry Massachusetts or
Name New Jerseys Democracy is unalterable.
Tho south will give Mr. Cleveland every ono Of
its ljg votes; for West Virginia Is no longer
doubtful. six Of Michgans electors will DO
chosen by the Democrats. The column that the
Republicans canno, break in upon, the Cleye-
Land column, the victorious column, stands in
this way:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
Boys CLOTHING,

Busy as bees selling Children's Suits.
Since We offered the choice OF 81. so. s.,
and $3.50 Suits at $3.50 hundreds Of pa
rents have taken advantage Of the op-
portunity of buying them. They are
money excellent wearers, and
fine lockers. Single and Double
Breasted Suits OF all the latest mate
rails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08

vomsn,s ailments are cured by IL. It's le-
Ultimate mcdicine-not a beverage; in in
MIGRATING, restorative tonic and soothing
md STRENGTHENING nervine, free from alcohol
and Injurious drugs. 1t tmparts tone and
yigor 20 tho whole system.
For all functional irregularities, periodical
mains. organic displacements and uterine
diseases, ft's positive remedy.
And guaranteed one. II IL doesn't give
satisfaction, in every case, the money paid
for II is refunded. No other medicine for
women Is sold on these terms.
That's because nothing else Ia ~ just as
good"
that's "bettsr"
He means that it's better for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08

hyonr neiehbor fails TO vote early in the
day call upon BIN aud remind him tina. he
must not neglect that important duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
BUSINESS Hours 8 A. M. UNTIL 8 P. NJ.
Special PORTIERES.

Having purchased lot Of ONE-HALF
PAIR PORTIERES at very low price
wehave marked them at very small profit
above what they cost US. So to give our
patrons a chance TO procure good bar
gain these Curtains were bought in hall
pairs. but in the lot are great many
matches to be had, so you can purchase
a good pair Of Portieres at a very low
price. The half pairs may be used as
couch-covers, mantel-draperies, hang
ings for windows, chair-covers, piano
scarfs, and in many other useful ways.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08

Ailletters and kilograms must be addressed 70
1HE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Reelected communications win not be rfturoed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08

Our GLOVE stock most complete in the city
LADIES' RED, BLUE. GREEN, TAN, and
GRAY MOUSQUETAIRES. only Sl.25.
LADIES CACHNERE GAUNTLETS, blue, gar
net, aud black, SOC.
PIG-SKIN GLOVES, terra-co;ta, 81.
GENTLEMENs WHITE KIDS, s1.25.
GENTLEMEN'S PEARL-KID GLOVE, s1.75.
BOYS KID GLOVES, 81 pair.
GENTLEMEN'S KID GLOVES. 81.
10 and 20-button length KID GLOVES in
white, red, Nile, blue. PINK, and yellow.
LADIES' BLACK CACHMERE GLOVES, 25c.-
silk stitching.
Full line OF LADIES' and CHILDREN'S MIT1S'
BOYS and GIRLS CLOTH ana VELVET
CAPS, sailors, Jockeys, and other styles, 20, 30,
and 75c.-this is Just half price. An outside
line with US.
LINEN FRINGE. all colors, l0c. yard.
COLORED LINEN FLOSS, &c. hank
ILLUMINATED MATS. TABLE COVERS, and
TABLE SCARFS.
Wait for orr HANDKERCHIEF SALE TO-
DAY. Will not DO on sale until IL O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
$3.50, so, $3.50 EACH.
Originally SIS, 81, and So pair.

Fringe top and bottom and in the
leading colors. These bargains will go
fast, as shrewd buyers always buy the
best first, 80 let us advise you to call and
stand good chance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08

Reading notices m resding-matter type, nrs
jmss or lees, o.; in nonpareii loaded, 75c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished on ap-
plication-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08

Ga CHENILLE FRINGED Gov
Frs, in new standings, $50 styles to select
from,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08

A ssomnn "rxn-
do,cn," overwork-
cd, weak, nervous
and debilitaicd -
that's q woman
that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription Is made
for. II gives
her health and
siren 9Th. All
woman's weak
- ~ III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
/ Mad Coitre

1''7''s' WVNIU a. sVVH DC utsIu
as alive. Whenever caught cold could not
walk two blocks without fainting. Now am
Tree from IL al and l can truly recommend
Hoods Sarsaparla ! received letter from
Mrs. Jennie Blgelow, now OF Fremont. Mich,
asking II my testimonial In behalf OF Hoods
particulars. | have another letter from her
thanking me very much for recommending
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
81 EACH.

3O-inch CHINA-SILK, in new designs
and ten different colorings, special price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08

|. On 1
take fr,
|pesmis9
|sseyen i
Z line
Istreet
| are nov
tssean
city M
/
s4sssc
The
City &
Isround
|nsnth z
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[thb ~
Tabled.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-10
--------4- . -
FALSE ARREST AND ISLANDER
Two Suits Brought Against Mrs. Celia Smell!
by Former Maid.

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-The trial of the
two suits brought against Mrs. Celia
Smell by Hattie Bliss, her former maid.
one for $4,000. flr SANDER, and the
other for similar amount for false
arrest, is set before Judge Hutchinson
today. The defendant is a daughter-in-
law of Albert j. Snell the west side
millionaire who was murdered in his
home during the night three years ago,
the murderer never having been dis
covered. A young man named Tascott
belonging to a well-to-do family was
suspected, but he disappeared on the
day after the murder, never yet having
been discovered, although hundreds of
Taseotts have turned up i'll different
Earts of the country. There is stand-
ing reward of 100000 for his arrest.
The present suit has it's origin in the
fact that q year ago Mrs. Smell caused
the arrest of the maiden on Il charge of
larceny, and afterwards circulated the
report that the maid had tried to poison
her at the instance of another member
of the family. Developments sensa-
tional in the extreme are promised dur.
ip,r fha frio1
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-10
NOT A JUDICIAL BODY.
Judge Gresham Renders an important De.
cision Regarding tho Interstate Commerce
con,n,ie s;on

Judge Gresham Renders an Important De.
cision Regarding tho Interstate Commerce
Commission.
CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Judgc Gresham rem
iered Wednesday the most important de-
;ision which has been handed down
since the interstate law was enacted.
Last July w. c. Brimson,
sumner Hopkins, Henry Walker,
w. H. Strong and other
;ailroad officials, charged with
having given unlawful advantages to
the Illinois Steel company of this city
n the matter of freight rates, refused
20 answer certain questions propounded
by the interstate commerce commission
~ to produce books, declaring
that the interstate com
nerce law did not give
30 the commission the functions of Il
grand jury and that it had..no right to
.arry on such an Investigation in the
absence ola formal complaint United
States District Attorney Gilchrist con-
Guided that something should be lone
% make witnesses answer questions and
W eetdpllSn tne JurlSulcLlon OF the COM
mission and he filed a petition in the cir
suit court before Judge Gresham to re-
luire the refractory witnesses to an
swcr all questions and produce books
asked for. Judge Gresham in long
opinion today refused to grant the pc
tition. holding that the interstate COM
merce commission is an administrative
and not a judicial body and that
The court could not be invoked in
aid of an investigation before such
tribunal. The jurisdiction of the courts
of the United States is limited, the
Judge says, and it is not competent for
congress to confer upon them authority
which is not strictly judicial and clearly
within the grant found in the third
article of th- c2s.slitution.
District Attorney Gilchrist at once
s,,ve notice that he would apply for
review of the ease by the supreme
sourt, The railroad lawyers are jubi-
ant feeling that they have now sue
:ecsled virtually in establishing the ,ln.
.OnStitutionality of the act.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-10
A MODEL FOR RICH MEN.
Mise Bequests OF Hebrsw Merchant o.
Piktsburp


Pittsburg.
PlTrsmRG, Pa. Dec. s.-The will of
thc late i. d. Bcrnd, a Hebrew whole.
sale milliner of this city, was filed for
probate. He bequeaths an estate OF
about 100000 almost entirely to char
.ty, including Protestant us well as He.
brew institutions among the objects of
his favor. The hospitals, homes and
asylums of both cities are remembered,
IS also the Y. NJ. G. A. and various He
brew associations. He also leaves to
the German Library association $500;
to the Hebrew college of Cincinnati,
$500; to the Jewish Theological Sem
mary association. of New York, $500:
to the Society for the improvement
ot the Poor Of the City of Pittsburg.
$1,000: to the Home for Aged
women of Williamsburg. Pa. $500: to
the j. NJ. Gebky Hebrew Olphanage
and Home. $1,000: to the American
Jewish Publication society at Philndel-
phia, $500: to the Hebrew Technical
Free school, of New York city. $500
He likewise remembered a number of
faithful employees. The residue of his
estate he bequeaths as follows: The
nne-half thereof to the Hebrew Union
college. of Cincinnati. for the purpose
of supporting it's INDECENT students.
"he other half part of the residue he
gives to the city of Pittsburg, Pa. to
De used Tor the sole purpose of pur-
>hasing books and establishing an al
cove or department in the library lately
donated to the city by Andrew Car
Dppie. provided the Soi1 fitv will actin II.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-10
THE GOULD CHILDREN.
gorge at the Head Now, but Edwin the
Aakadikaxu

George at the Head Now, but Edwin the
Hereditary Financier.
Mr.. Gould leaves six children, four
sons and two daughters. George is the
eldest son, and will likely take up the
management of the Gould properties
where his father left off. George
Gould is still a young man, being IL
little over 80. He was educated in the
public schools, and at the age of 20 en-
tered his fathers Office in the Western
Union building. In an incredibly
short time he had mastered the mvs-
terles OF finance, and in the past year
~ so he has frequently
startled Wall street with
his operations. lie married Miss
Edith Kingdom. a we'll lenown and very
beautiful actress, in the latter part OF
1888. They have three children. two
boys and girl. They recently moved
into their new city house at Fifth ave-
nue. and Sixty-serenth street, which
Jay Gould purchased for them for
S365. 200.
Beside his town house George Gould
owns log cabin in the Catskills in the
midst of u picturesque tract of $50
acres. There he has a game preserve,
stocked with elk and deer, and n lake
thnt is fairly alive with speclled trout.
He is n devoted sportsman. George
also owns the Grand opera house in
this city. which came into his fathers
possession as one result Of the Erie rail
way deal. He has an ample fortune of
his own, estimated at Si,oOO,0OO
Edwin Gould, the second son of Jay
Gould. resembles bis father more than
any of the children. lIeis 30 years old
and was married to Miss Sarah Cantine
Shrady. the adopted daughter of Dr.
George Il. Shrady. General Grants ply
sician. on October 21 last The mar
riage was the elimination of n court
ship that had begun less than a year
before. Edwin Gould went south with
his bride and returned only two weeks
ago, when he and his wife moved into
the house at ! East Fortv-scventh
street, formerly occupied by George
Gould. Edwin is dark and swartbv,
like his father. He is inspector of rifle
prnctice in the Seventhy-first regiment
and inherited about Sl.5O0.0OO from his
mothers estate. This he has increased
to about s3,50O,O0o. Among fnanciers
Edwin Gould is regarded as the com
ing man in the Gould family.
Miss Helen Gould is the next young
est child. She is the eldest daughter.
but has been out in society only
about Il year. She will hold an inter
esting position in the public eyes now
that her father is dead.
OF the other three children Howard
is the eldest. He is not yet of age. He
is whole-souled young fellow, hail fel
low well met with his companions and
is looked upon MS the black sheep OF
the family. although he has never done
anything to warrant the belief that he
is undl IL wild.
Harold, the youngest brother. is still
In school, and Hannah. the youngest
child of the family, is Just budding
into womanhood. All the children arc
devoted to each other. and are never SC
happy as when gathered around the
paternal fireside. It's not known what
the plans Of the family are, but Mis-.
Helen Gould will probably continue TIC
be the mistress Of her fathers mansion
for some time to come.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-10
s1ockApEs OF 1usks.
A century's Supply Of Ivory Heaped Up in
the interior Of Africa.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-"The ivory
trade shows a most remarkable in
crease" Commercial Agent Mohun
writes from the Koago to the state de-
partment. 'Ivory il the most valuable
article exported. 1t all comes from the
High Kongo, both north and south of
the river. Steamers bring it as far as
Stanley pool, and from there to Mat
adj (250 miles, native carriers bring it
on their backs! / have seen in one day
500 carriers come into Matadi, each man
man carrying a tusk averaging sixty
five pounds in weight. When tuskst
weigh 200 pounds, which not infre-
quently happens. four men carry them.
known as dead ivory Some of the
elephants from which these tusks came
were killed 100 years ago, and the kings
of villages have been storing it. plac-
ing the last tusks brought in on
top of the pile, and when they required
some goods from the coast traders the
t,sks from the bottom layers We're
taken. This system has prevailed for
years, and it is estimated that there is
enough ivory stored in the interior to
supply the world for the next century.
1t is estimated. but upon whose author
lty ] cannot discover, that there are
still at least 100000 elephants in Cen
trail Africa. The only live, or new,
ivory which now comes down is that
procured by hunters attached to the
different trading houses. l may add
that live ivory commands n higher price
than the dead. a state expedition Wis
tied q native king some months ago in
the interior, Upon leaving, the COM
manding officer presented the king with
uniform coat, cooked hat and sword.
The king in return presented the officer
with 1870 tusks of ivory, averaging 22o
pounds each, and provided carriers to
take them to the river. These people
do not recognize the value, and laugh
at the trader for huying. Some of
these kings have stockadcs of ivory
built around their dwellings,
--------s . -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-10
Meyer and mcAu,iffe May Meet.

CHICAGO, Dec. s.--Matters are shap-
ing themselves for an athletic show at
the Second Regiment ar,nory next Sat
urday night and the main event of the
evening, the contest between Jack Nc
Auliffe and Billy Meyer, will probably
furnish as rare set-to as has ever been
witnessed in the lake front armory
Meyer has been at work for the last
three weeks at Streatcr, under the care
of his brother Ed and Link Pope. He
weighed close to 155 pounds when he
began work and has knocked off about
fifteen of these already. McAulffe at
first intended laying his company off
for week and going to Beloit, but has
concluded that for six-round bout he
will be able to get enough work in this
,i I-- - ---- =. z \ -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-12-10
Jackson Talks.

CHICAGO, Dec s.-Sincc Peter Jack
son, the champion Australian heavy
weight pugilist, so handily whipped
a shy at Jim Corbett. But the Cali
fornian, absorbed in his hunt for
wealth, pays not the slightest attention
to the gigantic Peter. Jackson, who
since his recent return from England.
has been giving exhibitions in the east.
arrived in Chicago Monday.
Before the Sullivan-Corbett fight
said Jackson, my manager offered to
back me, win or lose, against Corbett.
am ready at any time to meet him. l
have not issued challenge, nor will I.
Corbett knows my sentiments, and he
knows, too, that ] mean business
What have to say is this: The pub
lie, if ii so wills, can force Corbett to
meet me. If the public wants to wor-
ship him as champion. let it do So The
public, ! surmise. wants TO see the
champion prepared to defend his title.
Why should Corbett parade the country
two years and not fight anyone in that
time? 1t isn't reasonable or just. Here
] am ready to fight for the champion
ship. Corbett says, Peter. you're a
AhSC ISIioW anu uOu u want 10 nRhG
you. But Mitchell is bad fellow and
he therefore throws me over for him.
l cannot wait two years, but will wait
six, nine, ten or twelve months.
There is still one good fight in me, and
my next battle will be my last.
II certainly think that I can defeat
Corbett, else l would not seek meet
ing with him. AS to that draw in Cal
ifornia, if the officials had allowed the
fight to continue I'm confident would
have outlasted him. There was $1,000
coming to us from that fight, and the
club offered an additional purse OF S1o,-
600 if we would meet again Corbett
refused, claiming that he was not GER
tain Of fair treatment My money will
be ready whenever Corbett signifies n
willingness to meet me. Prize fighting.
with me, is not sentiment. 1t is my
way Of making living