davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
1T FAILED TO WORK, SOMEHOW.

Prom The Detroit Free Press.
IL can tell You something amusing about case OF
ambition O'ervautng ITSELF said Madam D., who ms
inst returned from tour abroad, ave were travelling
In Germany and wanted the compartment 10 ourselves
At a station where stopped there was party with
a CRYING baby ready To come aboard, ana tod our
Youngest little girl who Is great mimic that II she
would roll herself up in rug and cry they would
probably pass on and leave US alone
Ard did II work ~
You shall see. sadie rolled herself up head and
all and wien they looked In she screamed at the TOP
OF her voice, exactly like peevsh infant: The
mother and father thrust their hends in while Their
infant roarci also II was scene fit for bedlam And
10 complete II. the father. who was on EnglisDnan,
said
" Ere You hare. Mary There's another bowler
I'm there and They won't mind aving us and In they
got, the whole family OF them, and cat out OF
the bag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
COrrMnIA TO HAVE A CREW.

1t has been an opeu question whether Columbia would
put the water this but the matter was
practically settled RI meeting OF the Board u Directors
Of lhe Columbia College Athlete Union yesterday of'er-
noon. There was nearly full board present After
considerable discussion resolution passed thar the
coleeo should be represented by crew a, years
collegiate cgst: providing chat arrangements could DO
made vita college authorities regard cantltatcs
who have sumDicr work that might interfere Columbian
oxrsmcn are cathus9stic. aud hope have good
ready for the regatta.
Donncll. O3 was yesterday appointed manager Of the
~ ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

SENATOR ALDRICH THINKS THE ELL WILL PASS
Providence, X. L., March I'm an Interview with n
aProvidence Journal" representative today. senator
AIdrich expressed The opinion that Free silver Bill
will pass both the House and the senate at the present
session and be vetoed by the President lie bases his
opiDion on the report Of the House Committee Rules
fixing a certain day for the consideration Of the
measure and on his belief that combination OF
Democrats Alliance all free silver Republicans In
the senate will give the bin small majority In tlat
hmm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
covprY,rroy AGAlySr IOWA ROADS.

Omaha March (SpeciaD.-A combination 0. Omaha
tobbers was effected to-day which If carried out viii
largely complieae the shipment OF rclghts west by
Chicago lines The plan contemplatcs complete boycott
NJ all lines passing through Iowa account Of the u
ms, rates An vogue In State The combination In
Guides all Omaha wholesalers Their freight will be re-
ceved via the Atchison Joe and thence Via the
,,sso,ri paiac Thcs. lines have made oveirres
and agree 10 save the Omaha merchants much money
spccia service will be put with through connections at
s. Joe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
A HEARING on TIE BALLOT REFORM ELL.

y lIfNEINfr IN Iltf. BNisI|oI fNf.f Vim i'ibi'
Albany. March / Cspcciab.-scna'or saxton few
days ago applied to the scnate Judlciary Committee
for a 'hearlng upon his Ballot Reform bill providing
for blanket ballot. This request WIS granted, and
senator Rocsch the chairman Of the committee. named
Tomorrow afternoon Is the time for the hearing As
is wellknown Senator saxtons bill was drawn up by
some Of the leading members Of the Peoples Municipal
Lenare. and those gentlemen. with senator Saxton
Will appear before tho .Junciary Committee ana ad
vocae the making Of a favorable report upon il. The
chief members OF the Legislature convinced that
some radical changes are needed IN the Ballot hw
before the election for the Presidency is held, for
otherwise the precedent set last fail at the time "
the Senate district contests, II the Presidential cleo
ton Is at all close, may involve the Nation in "a
dangerous period Of agitation. since thc Republican
party gained control at this winters elections Of 30
many boards OF supervisors or, IN other
words Of the election boards OF next
fall the Democratic leaders have been
much more inclined 10 favor amendments to the Ballot
law simplifying II than they were before. Whether
they Will accept the blanket ballot j. yet doubtful.
Richard Croker upon Inspecting the CLIFTON returns
Of New FORK City last fall, and observing with keen
dl,appDlntment the comparatively small majority
Tammany Hall gave Roswell r. Flower, expressed
favorable opinion Of the blanket ballot and II i said
intimaied that his political opponents had rct away
good many Tammany voters by persuadlng them to
use "paster ballot II there was no plstcrbal!ot
he seemed to think that all the Tammany voters would
have voted the straight Tammany ticket
The present Bal0t-Iicf)rm bill permits Of tho use Of
a party device upon the ballots 10 guide illitciate
party voters. Among the supporters VI the Bill who
II P0.cllam william :. Opdykc Horace l.. DcBIin3,
Gustav IL. Schwab and Lewis l.. Delafcld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
Cuticura ResoIyent

The new Blood and SKIN Purifier internally cleanse the
blood OF all impurities and poisonous element and Ct-Tf.
CUKA. the Great skin Cure ard CUTICURA SOAP IN
exquisite Skin Beauier. externally 10 car the skin ard
scalp and the hair instantly relieve speedily
every species Of itching. burGinc. scay crusted
pmpy scrofuous and hereditary diseases and huno al
the skin scalp and blood with loss OF hair from infancy
TO age from pimples TO scrofula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
A STALLION SOLD For So oo.

Nashville. Tenn. March IA. A. Gucrnc OF Leyng-
ton, has sold ro l.. T. Roya Of The Bncdcr and
rurtman," Nashville, the ullpn Sc, 5. and NJ" n
full brother ID Alfred G., fourycarold record 10 D.,
by Ateco. = 10 II, dam Rosa b., by speculation,
second dam Elizabeth, by Alexander price, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
pr.rrrc7yyr; rgryp D,RrrTCRs.

RE-ELECTIyG THEIR DiRECTCEs.
The annual meetings OF the stockholders OF cie "u 80
dack and 1T. Lawrence, and the Ierhimer Ne"pOs
Poland. DR.. Seward webb's roads were held -
day in this city aud old boards OF directors "e'e
elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICuRA, 5oc.; SOAP,
5 iIpBPa.asdr OK the o.i POTTER
" 'Iiow 70 Cure Skin Diseases" CT pages. 80 illus.
tratlOns. 100 testmopIals, mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
FILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany, March I.-Governor Flower has signed:
Chapter 6o-providing for additional assessors In
BROOKLYN.
Chapter 72--Amending the Buffalo city charter rela-
five 10 the Overseer of the Poor.
Chapter 73-Authorizpg Newburg TO Issue bonds 10
pay the city debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

eating rich food eves you trouble take ,,sats NJ
Liver Regulator. IL strengthens digestion, ps'ea~
iousness constipation. dyspepsia etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
Hest of All

Best of All
To cleanse the system in gentle and truly beneficial
manner. when sprips upe comes. the true and
perfect remedy. OF Figs one bottle Will answer
FOR all the family and so rents The large size
81 Try IL and be pleased. Manufactured by the Calf
feynia Fig syrup Co. only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

Iiecripe's Copsnhn gen Cherry Cordial
Far better than Cognac IN house. Lcss injurious.
Al Leading Grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

Herbert l.. Terrell, viccprrsident OF inc 49, ~
Feeding and DistIlllng Company. who was ihu' ,v
Boston on a charge OF violating the Antl'irus "a
waived examination before Commis sioref Sneu ,s,A
cMay and was held In 5000 ball. lie WIZ W WV
i'm PDsty,n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

A Delicious beverage.
Manhattan Beer Rest Malt and Hops only Order n,
mall J. CHI. q. Hupfel Brewing Co.. 22ofEast 3shst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

HOODS PILLS.-The best liver inygorstor and gen.
ersi carthartc. Gentle, efficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
B. SURE YOU

81 recommend Ayers
Sarsapar'!a in my prac-
tice. DE-. b. II. Avery,
jefferson, y. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-07
USEME NTS.


At the Boyd last evening "Julius C9scr"
was presented by Robert Downing aud com
pany with conscientiousness OF STRIVING
which Is worthy commentator, even though
the performance as whole was measure
ABLY less than great.
1t is but just to Mr.. Downing to say that
he was suffering from cold, which married
his delivery, giving his voice now
nasal thinness, and again, in
the ches. tones, strident gruffness.
A common Interpretation OF Marc
Antony's funeral oralion, one of the most
o owerful passages known to the stage,
m axe it an impassioned, boisterous rhetoI
ical outburst, but Mr.. Downing portray
Antony as coldly, keenly calculating,
watching every slightest mood of the mob,
and playing upon it with most deliberate
purpose. High authorities hold that Antony
was crafty rather than impulsive, and in
that degree Mr.. Downing comes nearer tho
/. bard's conception than some Interpreters OF
the character. His grasp OF the role is
studied rather than intutive, and his con
seriousness is not conquered, but his work
has robustness repressed that arrests at
ention.
Mr.. Marck Price presents scholarly in
terpretation of Brutus, which he plays with
artistic finish His articulation Is perfect,
his infections and his action selt-contained
as became the noblest of the Romans, and
his work was au enjoyable piece of acting
Mr.. +. G. Mosley was only qnalifiedly satls
factory as Cassius. The support was pass
Ing fair
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-07
PERSONAL PIR.4GRAPHS,

Mrs. Joe PogUe OF Madison, H., is the
guest of Mrs. Joe Griffith, 1919 Park avenue
Mrs Eta Matheson, clerk in the postotfce,
has returned from her summer vacation iu
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Maurice w. KozminsKi of Chicago,
general western agent OF the Compagnie Gen
erale Transatlantlque French line steamers,
Is in the city.
New YoRK, Sept. Especial Telegram to
The BEE. l-Omsha: L. q. Charlton, Hoff-
man: II. II. McCague, St. Denis; w. F. Me-
MILAN, Hotel Savoy: Mrs. Varneau. Hof-
man house. Beatrice: Miss Weston, Gilsey.
Kearney 5. II. Bundage, w. M. Spencer,
St. Denis.
CHICAGO. H., Sept 6.-fSpecia Telegram
to The BEE. l-No5raskans at the hotels
Great Northern: DIR. Clark Gapen, w. w.
Hancock, George A. Joslyn, Omaha; Charles
Harding, Norfolk: l. E. McNaul, Hodrege
ID. Baum, Norfolk; G.. c. Cobb. YORK
Thomas W. Lousey, Lincoln; S. Goldberg,
Nebraska City. Auditorium: ALI. Nor
ris, Omaha; II. q. Ellis, Harry Nj. Wood,
Lincoln. Victorla: h. S. Montgomery,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg Beats the Senators Twice In ON
Day Games.

Pittsburg Beats the Senators Twice In on
Day Games.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 6.-Pittsburg won
both games today on wild throws. In the
first game wild throw by Ilillen let in two
runs in the eighth inning, and IN the second
game Mllligan threw wild to third and let in
the sixth run in the ninth inning. Attend
ance, 2, 450 Score:
Pittsburg. 49,. ,....o Q o 2 . 8
Washington IN. =. 2 U o. o. 4
Hits: PittsblFt,. s; WASHINGTON, 3. Errors:
Pittsburg. 3: Washington, I. Earned runs:
Washington. Batteries: Ehret ana Miller;
killen and McGuirs.
Second game:
Palt!sburg. .....Aa 9 8 9 IA
Hits, Pfttsbtfrgs 9:SWashIngton. 10. Err
rors:~P Pitfs sburg.1 Wv Washington. s. Earned
runs: Pittsburgr 2 BaIeries; Baldwin,
.Esper and Miler Meekln and Mffiigan.
Uncle Drops Oneto the Giants.
NEW York, Sept 6-New York won easily
from Chicago by timely batting. Chicago had
fifteen men loft on bases aud that settled
Anson. Attendance, 9l6. Score:
New York. ........4 0 3-i2
Ohtcugo .......,..... 3 0 . q
Hits: New York, IL; Chicago. 10. Errors
New York. 4; Chicago ). Earned runs New
York, T.. Batteries: King and Boyle: Gum
bert and Schriver
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-07
coRBErr ON THE GROUND.
sporty Furore Now at White Heat in Ne
OrIannH.

sporty Furore Now at White Heat in New
Orleans.
New ORLEANS, La, Sept. 6.-ISpeclal
Telegram tv The BEE.l-The arrival OF jim
Coroett and party this morning has given
gossip on the big event renewed impetus.
The bantam battle between Dixon and Skelly
tins evening Is an insignificant side issue,
the prevailing opinion being that the
clnnamon-colored lad has the fight
as good Us won already. Corbett
and party. including his osoke', W.
A. Brady, the old Omaha newsboy aud the
four Ds, Delaney, Dillon, DAILY and Denavin,
pulled in at the Louisville & Nashville
depot at the head OF Canal street AT 7:45
this morning A tremendous crowd was on
hard TO receive them, and the crush To get u
view Of the big Californian was something
terrific. The reception committee from the
Southern Athletic club occupied twenty
three carriages.
After getting possession Of Gentleman
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-07
THE OMAHA DAILY Bee WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER Z 1892

with the exception OF single instance, that
with Kilrain, when London rules were
fought under. the marvellous brief space OF
time IL required him TO knock his adversary
either into state OF somnoleucv or through
the scenes or off the stage Is something that
ought to out considerable figure in your esti-
mate OF the giants worth: Prof. Donald
son. four and ten rounds John Flnod, eight;
Paddy RYAN, nine and three; John McDer-
mott two; Herbert Slade. the bI Maori.
three: Alex Marx, one; Joe Douciass, three;
Jim Elliott, who was killed by Jere Dunn,
three: Bill Fleming one; Dan Henry one;
Don McCafrcy, six; Prof. j. NJ. l,afiin,
four; Dave Crossley, one; William McCuriy.
two; Jake Kilrain, three under Queens DERRY
and seventy i've under London rules; Jim
Dalton, three; Jack Stuart, two; Joe G',ss,
three; Steve Taylor, four; George Rorke,
four: Mike Donovan, four, and innumerable
small fry.
Sullivans failures were with the English
man, Joe Collins, alias Tug Wilson. who
went to the floor at every feint mads by
Sullivan and managed 10 linger through the
stipulated four rounds. Charley Mitchell,
BY reason OF his superior sprinting abilities,
succeeded in making draw with tie big
fellow, and that is the extent Of his bona
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-07
sT4TE TEAMS roURNAllENr.
Contestants for the Singles Open Up for
Business at Lincoln.

Contestants for the Singles Open Up for
Business at Lincoln.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 6.-TSpecial to The
BEE. The state tennis tournament for
singles commenced in this city this after
noon, and there was considerable interest
manifested in spite of the disagreeable
hign wind which prevailed during the day.
The memb bers Of the State association bere
are: President Bedford Brown of Hast
ings; Secretary j. w. Battn of Omaha;
c. S. Cullingham Of Omaha, present state
champlOn for both singles and doubles
Messrs. Young, Caldwell and Haverstick Of
Omaha; Howev, Lyons, Shepherd and
Meisner OF Lincoln; Loveland, Sweeney
and Dawson of Crete; johnson OF Hast
ings.
The prelimnaries commenced al 10 O'CLOCK
and two sets were played this forenoon and
the remaining games for today were post
poned until o'clock this afternoon in the
hopes that the wind would go down. This
afternoon Johnson Of Hastings beat Lyons
of Lincoln. Score: Ga; 6-l; 6-l. Shep-
herd of Llncon beat Haverstick of Omaha.
Score: 81; 6-l; Glove.
Al the afternoon games Battin of Omaha
beat Brown of Hastings. Score: S-6; Ga;
Ga. This was the hardest fought match OF
the day.
In the second preliminary series johnson
OF Hastings was defeated by Shepherd Of
lincoln, although the Hastings man looked
like an easy winner ia the opening game OF
the set Score: ii; 6-3; 6-l: Go.
Bedford Brown OF Hastings was reelected
president ano j. w. Battiu of Omaha, sec
retary and treasurer for the ensuing ve"r
Racing at Lincoln.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 6.--(Special Telegram
to TIE BEE. l-Today's races at the state fair
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-07
with the Ward Clubs.

The Sixth Ward Democratic club will
meet at Twenty-ninth and Spaulding streets
Thursday night. All of the democrats in
that end OF town are expected to be in at
tendance, as at the conclusion of the cluo
meeting II is proposed to elect delegates to
the county convention.
A meeting of the Fifth Ward Democratic
club will be held this evening at 1904
North Sixteenth street. All democrats are
requested to attend. rhe registration list
OF the Fifth ward democrats will be on exhi-
bition for additions aud corrections prepRra-
tory for coming primaries.
The Eighth Ward Republican, CLUB holds
its annual meeting, including election of
officers at it's club rooms on Twenty fourth
and Cunning streets tonight. An interesting
program will be provided for. Attorney
Charles Green, among others. viii speak.
BENJAMIN CAsTBERG, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-07
LOCAL BREYITIES.

Madame Post has returned from the east,
where she has combined pleasure with the
improvement of her knowledge of the art OF
massage, under the teachings OF learned pro-
fessors.
A teamstcr named Charles Schmidt fell.
from his wagon on North Sixteenth street
yesterday afternoon and broke his ankle
The injured man was taken TO st. Joseph 8
hospital in the patrol wagon, where his
wounds were dressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-07
Pears
: 4: 4: !: !: Soap

PrettysBoxes and odors
are use$$:ii + = to sell such
soaps as no one would
touch if lie, saw them un-
disguised,-ibe' BE- Beware of a
soap tha&F&tiIf i depends on
something outside of it.
Pears, the finest soap
in the world-is scented or
not, as you wish; and the
money is in the merchan-
disc, not in the box.
All sorts, Of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people are
using it.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-07
Want a Chance at Ills stomach.

Waub Cnunce st Ills Stohacn.
New ORLEANS, La, Sept. 6.-The an
nouncement sent out from the Corbett train
that tho Calfornian's hackers would
demand that Sullivan appear tomor-
row night stripped to the navel
creates much discussion. The Corbett
men claim that in his previous tights
Sullivan has worn his trunks high and
that beneath he had worn banuase to pro-
tect his stomach. Phil Casey SAYS fighters
frequently wear fine pitch plaster
over the abdomen to stay them duriag the
contest He thinks McAulifre did it last
night and he knows of no reason why Sulli-
van should not do the same. However, Casey
did not indicate what response would be
made to the demand of the Corbett people in
this case. Sullivan, when questioned, pos
itively refused to discuss the ubject.
Jim Corbett took thlngs comparatively
easy after his long journey. He took his
regular exercise this morning, and after rest
ing for several hours, about o'clock in the
afternoon he went to the rooms OF the
Southern Athletic club and practiced for
thirty minutes throwing the ball, fighting
the bag, wrestling and running. Afterit all he
showed no signs of fatigue. He retired early
In The evening, and did not attend tonight's
fight
The Young Mems Gymnastic club whero
Sullivan exercises, has been forced to buy
new punching bag Sullivan today batted
and whanged and whaled the ball until the
seams ripped and finally gave way entirely.
Cheers from the bystanders went
up when, habbergasted and knocked out,
1t finally shedded its stuffing. In the after
noon Sullivan had floIhdering good time in
the swimming bath, IN the morning his
handler ried to get him out after one plunge
but Sullivan declared he liked it and re-
mained uutil he was. satisfied. Phil Casey
has determined TO work Sullivan again
tomorrow. Sullivan is quiet at his hotel
tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-07
standing of the Tea ms.


HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 6-[Special to THE
BEE IA 100 blue rock shoot for the cham
ponship of Adams county, held at Hastings
yesterday, resulted la j. H. Fleming of
Hastings getting 81; Holzworth of Juniata,
73; Rantz of Juniata, 70: Maxwell of Hol-
stein, 20; L. j.. Creeth of Hastings, 81;
Berry of Holstein, SO; w. S. Mckinney OF
HASTINGS. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-07
RECORDS OF THE BIG ONES
What the Mighty John L. and the Hand
some Jim ]. Have accomplished.
WONDERFUL STRING OF VICTORIES
Each Man Has Many Victims on the List
and Neither Has Known Defeat-Their
Powers Contrasted IN Criti-
cal Way.

OLYMPIC CLUB Rooms, New ORLEANS,
La, Sept. 6.-TSpecial Telegram TO The
BEE. John Lawrence Sullivan, the cham
pion exponent OF the manly art OF self de-
tense of America, IL not OF tho universe, Is
probably on the declining side OF the hill OF
life, judging from the pace he has set since
gaining his majority. He will have reached
the thirty fourth milestone on the 18th day
of October having been born on that date
in the year 1858.
The champion came from good old common
Irish stock, his parents having come from
County Kerry, ireland, and located at the
Highlands near Boston. Until he was 10
Sullivan was an attendant OF the common
schools, when his father put him to work on
the stone work In sewer building, Sullivan
pere being a contractor ia this line. John
evinced an early prediction for sport While
he liked base ball, boxing most won his
fancy, and at a very early period he won an
enviable name for his cleverDess ana tre-
mendous punching capacity. He was
always on hand whenever strength and skill
were the powers of attraction, and was a
frequent participant in the severest trials of
stamina and endurance. AS an off-hand
rough and tumble bruiser he had but few
equals, and with him the drop of the hat was
the only necessary signal for actual hostili-
ties
Bringing Suily to the Front.
When not more than IS the knowing ones
predicted for him lurid future, and he COM
manded Unlimited respect both within and
without his own immediate scope of acquain-
tanceship. Some time In 1879 John McCor-
mick, more familiarly known TO sporting 2
readers as "Macon," ran across John and
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-07
One Race at Davenport.

DAVENPORT, H., Sept. 6.-Conditions good
at the opening day of the Davenport fair.
2;2i trot: Carrie w won, Brown Duck Sec
ond, Charlie II third. Best tmo 2J2h. .1.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-07
Now York Esehange ouotations.

NKw Yoas. Sept. 0.-ISpecial Telegram
70 THk BEEl-Exchange was quoted as toll
lows today: Chicago, GOO discount; Boston,
Is 10 D discount; ST. Louis, par. D'
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-07

jim and his attendants, they drove immedi-
ately to the club house, where l
got TO see and talk briefly with Ccroett.
He was rather dudishly rugged up In
a light brown suit OF rough tweed, high
collar, white cravat and dark derby. He
looked bigger and better than l ever saw
him, and while he wore serious air
he expressed the utmost confidence as
TO his ability 10 conquer the cham
pion tomorrow night There was big
slump on the9nart OF the pool rooms
last evening. s1Has morning Sullivan has
been hacked fs2Itf 81 to 81, TO 81 10 s., and
Dixon from 81 10 20 to 81 to $40. If TnE BEES
original combination wins, which only re-
quires Dixon and Sullivan to prove victors,
there will be a number of pool rooms to let
down here. The losses ut LeMothe's last
night were enormous, probably reaching
SlO0, ,000
Corbett dincd with w. A. Brady, his man
ager. aud select party at Antoin's restau-
raut, the swell place in town. He said to
me:
II tell you this right now-Sullivan is
six-round knocker-out. After the sixth
round can call the fight my own. want
to tell my friends this.n
Jim received the following telegram from
his father in San Francisco:
Jim. accept our blessings Tender the gen
tlenen OF the Southern Athletic ub of New
Orleans-my dear old no e-my heartfelt
thanks for their courtesles to you Your afec-
tionate father. =. j. CoRBETT
The betting closed tonight s 90 to $50 on
Sullivan. SANDY GRiswoLp.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-07
Yl.lble supply or 0raln.

NEW YoKK. sept 0. Tho visible supply OF
rrain IL as followsi Wheat. 30. .26l. 900; corn,
h47y,0Oo; oais, 1853 ooO; rye. $4,000; barley,
,2j,000.